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Controversial Stewart’s project approved pg. 5

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• EDITION •

ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS LOOK TO STEFANIK AS SHIELD AGAINST E.P.A. CUTS Repeal of Clean Power Plan could lead to return of acid rain and smog in Adirondacks, say critics

pg. 10-11

GO WILD • KIDS ABOUT READING

Schroon Lake students have a new reading program and book club pg. 13

TOWN WATER • PROJECT CONTINUES

Ticonderoga could activate its new drinking water system next year pg. 22

Justice for all: North Country vet lobbies Congress for help with hep C bill Danny Kaifetz is seeking federal legislation giving all vets access to treatment for disease that plagues veteran population

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

KEESEVILLE | Danny Kaifetz knows all too well what it feels like to have a diagnosis and be told you cannot be treated.

“I’m cured — the VA saved my life,” Kaifetz said of his ordeal with hepatitis C between 2011 and 2016. “I want to make sure others get help before it is too late, and the VA can do this and wipe out hep C in 2-3 years — they have all the tools, money and support they need to eradicate this from the veteran population.” » Hep C Bill Cont. on pg. 22

Regional council eyes $21 million for priority projects Manufacturing, lodging and tourism-related projects flagged for state investment

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

TICONDEROGA | A number of glamorous lodging initiatives and heavy-duty machinery upgrades are among the projects

The North Country Regional Economic Development Council (NCREDC) received $61.4 in economic development funds Dec. 8, 2016 at the Egg Center for Performing Arts in Albany.

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flagged by regional economic development experts as leading priorities to receive millions in state funding.

Top items included in the North Country Regional Economic Development Council (NCREDC)’s proposal are machinery upgrades at manufacturing facilities across the region, including International Paper (Ticonderoga) and General Composites (Willsboro), Bionique Testing Laboratories and Carpe Insectae (Saranac Lake).

Requests range from the low five figures to $1.7 million for IP to upgrade several pieces of equipment — including the modification of a superheater and production upgrades that the NCREDC says will allow the plant to be more competitive.

Major hotel projects are also being eyed.

NCREDC is seeking $2 million for the construction of a 80-room hotel at the Plattsburgh International Airport — part of a constellation of ongoing state- and federal-funded upgrades at the facility — and $5.9 million for the construction of a proposed $19.6 million four-star hotel in Blue Mountain Lake replete with high-end camping known as “glamping.”

As part of a $1.8 million project, the North Creek-Indian Lake Hut-to-Hut Circuit Lodging

is eying $365,000 to establish a hut-to-hut circuit in the central Adirondacks — including the construction of a 48-person “eco-lodge hostel.”

Boutique projects designed to drive tourism are also included in the application.

War Canoe Spirits Distillery is seeking $705,384 to establish a distillery and manufacturing operation with “tasting, dining, retail and event space” in Crown Point, a project applicants say will create six jobs.

And a start-up called Chicota, Inc. is seeking $199,000 to transform the former Dew Drop Inn in downtown Saranac Lake into a “food experience” business, including bar and restaurant, short-stay apartments, cooking school and event space — a $2.2 million effort.

The Adirondack Public Observatory is seeking $300,000 for an expansion project.

Additional lower priority items include continuing to foster broad strategies for longer term projects.

For the Olympic Village, that includes keeping the region’s global sports brand competitive, including supporting a bid to host the 2021 Special Olympics World Games and upgrades to sporting venues. » Regional Council Cont. on pg. 4

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» Regional Council Cont. from pg. 1 In Plattsburgh, the strategy is to keep a sustained focus on developing a skilled workforce and transforming the region into a global manufacturing hub and transportation cluster leveraging its proximity to Canada.

In all, the 21 projects across the region — including in Watertown and Ogdensburg — represent a total proposed state investment of nearly $22 million, leveraging more than $100 million in private and other funding.

Collectively, the proposed projects will support the creation of 255 new jobs, 441 indirect jobs and the retention

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of 756 existing ones, according to the report NCREDC submitted to the state last week.

NCREDC Co-chair and President of the North Country Chamber of Commerce Garry Douglas said the set of projects is the best the group has mustered in three years.

“This year we are proud to report that we are nearing all of our strategic aims, having progressed steadily in a cumulative way each round,” Douglas said in a statement.

The pitch is part of the Regional Economic Development Council Initiative, the state-sponsored program designed to offer a collaborative, community-driven approach to stimu-

The Ticonderoga Fire Department recently visited the Adirondack Community Action Programs Head Start staff, parents and children for a fire safety presentation. Firefighters Matt and Michael Watts led the presentation and showcased the department’s fire truck.

Photo provided

late economic growth.

Each of the state’s 10 councils contain local experts and stakeholders from business, academia, local government and non-governmental organizations.

Since 2011, the NCREDC has received $484 million through the program, including $10 million each to revitalize downtown Plattsburgh and Watertown.

Nearly 450 projects that are completed or in progress and have committed to create or retain over 6,530 jobs in the region.

A total of $4.6 billion has been invested since the program’s inception.

‘DISTRACTING ATTENTION’

The state is on track this year to award $800 million across all 10 regions, including up to $225 million in performance-based grants and tax credits from Empire State Development, and approximately $575 million from two dozen state agency programs.

While Gov. Andrew Cuomo has lauded the program as a departure from the secretive “pork barrel” spending of the past — “It’s a waste of money, we did it for a lot of years, it failed,” he told Politico New York in February — the program has come scrutiny by lawmakers and fiscal watchdog groups as at best, overly optimistic and at worst, lacking oversight and tainted by scandals that have marred other economic initiatives, including the Buffalo Billion.

Critics have also criticized the program as taxpayer-financed subsidies to private businesses and developers.

“Whether they involve financing an enormous, complex $750 million manufacturing plant — or, on the other hand, distributing five- and six-figure grants to countless craft breweries, farm distilleries and ice cream shops and other trendy micro-enterprises across the state — government economic development programs are no substitute for a better business climate,” testified E.J. McMahon, president of the Empire Center, at a state Assembly Economic Development Oversight Hearing in 2016.

“Unfortunately, more often than not, economic development programs actually serve to distract attention from the state’s failure to improve that climate.”

The 2017 REDC awards will be announced before the end of the year. ■

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Community breakfast on tap

TICONDEROGA | A breakfast buffet fundraiser is slated for Oct. 29 from 8-11 a.m. at the Ticonderoga Elks Lodge #1494 at 5 Tower Ave. Tickets are $9 for adults and $5 for children under 10 and veterans.

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The Times of Ti Sun | October 21, 2017 • 5

Schroon Stewart’s expansion gets OK Town board unanimously approves zoning law change, reversing course on controversial project

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

SCHROON LAKE | Two months after a group of homeowners used a legal maneuver to stave off plans for Stewart’s Shops to demolish and rebuild their downtown location, the project will move forward.

The Schroon Town Council voted unanimously 5-0 at their regular board meeting Monday to change zoning on the parcel from residential to retail, a move necessary for the project to commence.

“I’m just pleased that it was unanimous, five yes votes to change the zoning,” Schroon Supervisor Mike Marnell told The Sun on Tuesday morning.

Once the local law is filed with the state Department of State, the retail chain can formally purchase the parcel behind their current location, Marnell said.

The chain plans on demolishing the private residence currently occupying the parcel and rebuilding on the footprint.

“At this point, with this time of year, it will probably be a spring construction,” said Steve Kinley, a Stewart’s real estate representative.

Stewart’s first announced plans for the $1.5 million project in April.

The redesign called for an expansion from 2,500 to 3,675 square-feet, with additional gas pumps and parking spaces.

The project will also alleviate traffic and congestion concerns, Kinley said.

The Schroon Town Board voted 3 to 1 with one abstention in August to approve the zoning ordinance.

But an attorney representing a group of Taylor Street vociferously opposed to the project filed a zoning protest petition that required a supermajority vote in order to approve the change.

Town Councilman Roger Friedman abstained at the time, citing the need for compromise and a lack of information, and Meg Wood voted against, citing the lack of

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concrete facts associated with the company’s plans — including a traffic study.

“I would like for us as a town to go beyond what needs to be done before we make such a big decision,” Wood said in August, noting the prolonged conflict had opened fault lines in the community.

Friedman told The Sun he voted yes when Stewart’s vowed to continue to work with the homeowners.

“I just pray Stewart’s will do their best,” Friedman said.

Wood expressed similar sentiments: “I believe the town board owes every Schroon resident our duty to go above and beyond the minimum requirements in making major decisions,” Wood said in an email. “My questioning the board’s deliberation of the factors involved in this decision making process was rejected by the majority of the members, so I did agree to let the issue play out.”

Public meetings throughout the spring and summer, attended by natives and seasonal residents alike, were standing room only. The contentious affairs were often unruly, peppered with outbursts, pleas for civility and even claims of physical threats.

The town board previously delayed bringing the issue to a vote, citing the need to update their town comprehensive plan, a measure several town officials later tried walking back.

Kinley said modifications to appease the homeowners will be included in the final site plans, including noisedampening equipment, cosmetic changes and additional landscaping along Dock Street.

Wally and Shelley Thomas were among those opposed to the project.

Shelley said the town did not follow their own policies and procedures when they voted to approve the zoning change Monday.

“It’s not even a legal thing for them to do,” she said. “If they’re changing the zoning again, they’re supposed to go through all the channels.”

Shelley characterized the meeting as unruly, with audience members jeering and influencing town council members, who she said ultimately capitulated to public pressure.

“We feel that our elected representatives did not represent us,” Wally said. “Needless to say, we’re absolutely appalled. The vitriol of people in this town is just unbelievable.

“We are continuing the fight.”

Stewart’s Shops, based in Saratoga Springs, operates 337 outlets in upstate New York and Vermont, according to their website.

The chain recently completed store upgrades in Plattsburgh and North Creek. ■

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Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Reality check Popularity, truth, morality, politics and common sense hit the fan last week when the Harvey Weinstein

By Dan Alexander story broke.

• PUBLISHER • Certain behaviors are only allowed to exist when we choose not to address them.

Powerful men and women, with the authority, money and the backing of powerful institutions have been able to stroll along through the centuries, untouched by their poor conduct, until suddenly it’s as though we’ve awoken from a bad dream and it’s no longer acceptable.

Yesterday, while unspeakable, it was okay to keep this behavior under wraps. Today, suddenly everyone is condemning what they knew all along was wrong and find it hard to publicly accept why they were silent.

Poor old Harvey, only yesterday he had it all — even an employment contract allowing for a simple financial fine when such behavior arose.

He was a Hollywood star shining as bright as one can get with every door and opportunity wide open.

Now all of sudden as a result of a news story that was almost shelved, if not for a persistent journalist, Harvey is thrown to curb, seen as the worst possible pariah.

Sadly what Harvey and others like him have done is nothing new. To some degree, we are all complicit in looking the other way when we hear about this type of behavior.

It occurs all around us every day.

We enjoy reading books, watching movies and TV shows about this form of behavior. It takes place in the halls of government, churches, schools, higher institutions, boardrooms and most likely even in our own backyard.

None of us are perfect. We all suffer from the human condition. But at some point, we need to wake up and look around at where we are going and what’s taking place, especially with those of great influence and power.

When we allow ourselves to be duped by lies and assurances that “things” are acceptable and we go along with what’s popular even though deep down we know right from wrong, well that’s when we need to take a hard reality check.

No one talks much about a conscience these days, but for those who still use one, it can make a big difference in one life.

Looking beyond the trapping of our world to a higher authority can serve us well if we take the time to pause and listen occasionally.

It might just keep you from waking up like old Harvey some day. ■

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Opinion

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From the Editorial Board

What’s at stake for Adirondackers on 2017 ballot initiatives

The stakes are high on Election Day for anyone who lives in the Adirondack Park.

Three proposals will appear on the ballot on Nov. 7. But don’t expect poll workers to tell you — it’s illegal for them to do so.

These are three separate and distinct ballot questions, and are not related to one another.

This means you can vote in favor of one, for instance, and against another.

PROPOSAL 1: HOLD A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

Convening a constitutional convention — or “con-con” for short — is a once-in-ageneration opportunity to completely rewrite the state constitution.

For the first time since 1997, voters statewide will be asked on Election Day whether they want to hold one.

If approved, delegates from around the state will meet beginning in April 2019.

Advocates say a con-con would provide a fertile opportunity to overhaul the entire political system, including curbing the state’s entrenched culture of corruption.

A con-con will also be a way to enshrine certain protections in the law, including safeguarding voting rights, implementing campaign finance reform and protecting against sexual and gender discrimination.

Critics have cited a laundry list of concerns associated with opening up the state’s founding document to tinkering.

Some are valid, like the fears that a con-con could erode environmental safeguards, including the Forever Wild clause that protects the Adirondack Park.

Others are not, like a price tag that has been floated at $350 million, a number erroneously generated when the cost of the 1967 convention was adjusted twice for inflation.

Critics believe the con-con will open the door to special interests dominating the process.

We agree.

We oppose the con-con because pro-reform groups have refused to rule out lobbyists from serving as the some 204 delegates

who will oversee the process— an instant dealbreaker.

Of course Albany is already dominated by special interests.

But if the con-con is to be a true return of power to the people as advocates claim, than banning lobbyists should have been a no-brainer.

The failure to do so in this era when money is flooding politics does not instill us with any guarantee that the process will not be fatally flawed from the start.

PROPOSAL 2: ALLOWS JUDGES TO REVOKE THE STATE PENSION OF A PUBLIC OFFICER CONVICTED OF A FELONY RELATED TO OFFICER’S DUTIES

Drain the swamp? Albany has been a punchline for political rot and corruption for decades.

In convictions that have since been overturned, state Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver and Senate Majority Leader Dean Skelos were convicted on corruption charges in 2015.

Despite their legal troubles, the former leaders are allowed to collect their taxpayer-funded pensions.

For a local example, look no further than Joyce Mitchell, the civilian prison worker who aided in the escape of two murderers from Clinton Correctional in 2015.

While Mitchell was convicted of charges related to the escape and is serving up to seven years in prison, she’s still eligible for cashing out from her $55,157 per year state job.

Under Proposal 2, a pension may be reduced or revoked if a public officer is convicted of a felony related to their official duties.

Th is commonsense legislation already has broad lawmaker support, having passed both houses of the state legislature in two consecutive sessions.

Voters should now make the legislation final.

PROPOSAL 3: CREATES A 250-ACRE LAND BANK TO PROVIDE FOREST PRESERVE LAND FOR LOCAL PROJECTS

Letters

Combating “isms” in the North Country

To the Editor: My wife recently shared with me a guest column in The Sun

by Mr. Daniel Anello.

In the column, Mr. Anello spoke of his experiences growing up in the North Country as a black kid of mixed race, being called the “N” word on the school bus the very first day and being made to feel excluded from other activities.

It is indeed unfortunate that Mr. Anello ran into the unthinking and unfeeling “ism” that he did.

It shows that the fear-driven basis of this, and other “isms,” can be manifested most anywhere, that it is not the sole possession of

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Th is Adirondack-central proposal will create a 250 acre “Health and Safety Land Account” in the Adirondack Park and Catskills.

We support Proposal 3.

The measure will return control to local officials and reduce bureaucratic interference from Albany.

At present, local officials must ask the state legislature to amend the state constitution every time they need to access state land for infrastructure projects.

This ranges from telephone pole upgrades, culvert repairs, bridge work and projects to ensure safe and clean drinking water and broadband access.

Amending the constitution each time can take up to three years, a process that is also fraught with political uncertainty considering lawmakers from Brooklyn and Buffalo are largely unfamiliar with Adirondack issues.

And local officials don’t always have the resources to plead their case.

It’s a disadvantage applied only to localities in the Adirondack Park.

If voters approve Proposal 3, the state will purchase 250 acres of land to add to the state Forest Preserve.

Local governments would be authorized to purchase small slices of acreage from this account under a process administered by the state Department of Environmental Conservation with legislative oversight.

Proposal 3 is not a means to erode environmental protections — nor is it an attempt to cater to private developers — but rather a way to protect public safety and streamline government operations.

The measure has universal support across the Adirondack Park, including environmental advocacy organizations, state and local officials and business groups — all of whom helped forge the agreement over years of painstaking negotiations.

Voters should support this commonsense initiative.

Election Day is on Tuesday, Nov. 7. ■ -The Sun Community News Editorial Board

some far-off place.

It can be found right here in the North Country as soon as we walk out the front door.

And the “isms” are not limited to just race!

There are the fears of someone of another faith tradition, gender, political persuasion, or sexual orientation/expression. I have heard people talk, or refer despairingly, to others they perceive as different from them, which is unfortunate, for these people are often not as different as they seem.

Rising above a simplistic return of the fear, Mr. Anello does suggest a simple, yet effective, method of reducing the fear, by engaging, rather than demeaning or demonizing, someone different from us. » Letters Cont. on pg. 7 A paid advertisement will be based on standard advertising rates taking into consideration size and frequency according to the current rate card at the open advertising rate. For rates, call Ashley at (518) 873-6368 x105 or email ashley@suncommunitynews.com Calendar of event entries are reserved for local charitable organizations, and events are restricted to name, time, place, price and contact information.

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» Letters Cont. from pg. 6

I called the New York State Police non-emergency line.

I must say, and this is the reason for the writing of this letter, how utterly useless that call was.

They made him and I feel as if it was unimportant! All we wanted was to put the word out that calls like that are being made in our area. They wouldn’t take any of the information I had about them.

So much for them trying to prevent crime in our community!

Robert Ringrose, Schroon Lake ■

I would also add that, as part of this, we need to think about what we say, how we say it, and how it might be perceived by others. While certain words and references may seem harmless to us, they can mean something vastly different to someone else.

I believe that the vast majority of people in this country, and world, do not ascribe to the fear-driven “isms” that manifest themselves. They hold to the belief that all people are created equal, and that each person should have the chance to pursue “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness!”

A tip of the hat to Mr. Anello for encouraging us to do so.

Jeff Dickinson, Indian Lake ■

Disappointed in how fraud call was handled

To the Editor: Just wanted to say that last week my father, who is 83 years old, received a call from someone who stated that our entire family is being investigated for tax fraud.

Being elderly, this scared him and he did not know what to do! He informed me, his son, what happened.

Having the number they called from on his caller ID,

The Times of Ti Sun | October 21, 2017 • 7

Conflict of interest in play with Schroon Lake Stewart’s vote

To the Editor: I am responding to the letter sent from one of our public representatives, Roger Friedman, as to his explanation of his public vote on the proposed Stewart’s expansion.

Once again, Mr. Friedman is attempting to modify his position in the Stewart’s expansion after the public outcry when the Town Board denied the zoning changes to allow the expansion.

It bears noting that Mr. Friedman’s position on the expansion should not be considered due to his obvious conflict of interest as Tops landlord. His family has received enormous sums of money from Stewart’s competition.

We should note that the Tops store was built with low interest public financing on over $2 million given to the Friedman family.

With that obvious conflict any ethical public official would have recused themselves from any of the discussion or vote on the proposed expansion.

Furthermore, his feeble attempt to change his position after the public outcry is a typical political ploy.

The facts are that after the zoning changes, the town board would not and should not complete any site plan review that Mr. Friedman represents as his reasoning for not voting in favor of the Stewart’s expansion.

The proper forum for Mr. Friedman’s alleged concerns is the planning board, not the town board, as they have jurisdiction over the site plan review.

Once again, as he has done in the past to delay or stop projects that affect his financial status, Mr. Friedman is attempting to justify his behavior by confusing the public to insure his re-election.

His impotent attempt to gain sympathy by claiming he was upset by an anti-Semitic comment which was obviously an attempt at humor is a new low even for him.

The time is now for a change in our town.

Charlene Kostka Murdock, Schroon Lake ■

Boyajian leading Dem primary money race

Don Boyajian is leading the money race for the Democratic nomination for New York’s 21st Congressional District.

Photo provided

Environmental attorney leads pack of Democratic hopefuls seeking to defeat Stefanik

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | An environmental lawyer is leading the money race amongst candidates vying for the Democratic nomination for New

York’s 21st Congressional District.

Don Boyajian, a municipal and environmental attorney in Saratoga County, raised $208,000 ahead of the Federal Elections Commission’s third quarter deadline on Sept. 30, a haul the first-time candidate’s campaign says makes him the frontrunner for the nomination.

“I couldn’t be more grateful for the outpouring of support,” Boyajian said in a statement. “I look forward to bringing real representation to Upstate and the North Country.

“People are upset about Elise Stefanik’s record and the inability of Congress to get things done.

They are donating because they are demanding

change in Washington, starting with Stefanik.”

Boyajian, a former congressional staffer for U.S. Rep. Mike McMahon (D-Staten Island), lives in Cambridge, Washington County. He declared his candidacy in August.

Tedra Cobb, a former St. Lawrence County legislator, raised $128,899 in donations between July and September.

Cobb criticized Stefanik’s record on health care and environment in a statement announcing the totals.

“I am running for Congress to hold her accountable for her votes which harm the people of this district,” said Cobb.

Emily Martz of Saranac Lake raised $52,411.

“We deserve a representative who shows up and listens to people’s stories — and then uses those stories to create economic opportunities for everyone, not just the wealthy few,” Martz said in an email.

Katie Wilson of Keene garnered $45,207.

“Katie Wilson is running a grassroots campaign to represent her North Country neighbors because she’s living the issues they face everyday, which is exactly why she can win in November of 2018,” said Morgan Hook, a campaign spokesman.

Hook said Wilson is “not the typical candidate for Congress.”

“She can’t loan her campaign millions of dollars or tap into deep political connections.

We’re thrilled with the support we’ve already received, and we know as more people hear Katie’s message, she’ll have the resources necessary to win next year’s primary.”

Altogether, six Democrats are seeking the nomination to unseat Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro), who is seeking a third term.

Patrick Nelson of Stillwater raised $11,500

Ti home damaged by fire The family is staying with relatives after a major blaze

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | A home on The Portage in Ticonderoga was heavily damaged by a fire that broke out Saturday evening, Oct. 14.

Just after 11 p.m., Ticonderoga firefighters were called to the Cory Benedict residence at 35 The Portage for a structure fire reported by neighbors.

Fire Chief Matthew Watts said he saw smoke coming from the northeast corner of the house and rapidly spreading when he arrived.

“Initial reports indicated someone may have still been in the house, but that person was quickly accounted for and was not home at the time of the fire,” he said.

“Ticonderoga responded with two engines and made an initial attack while waiting for mutual aid from

Crown Point and Chilson.”

The house is located at the intersection of The Portage and Tin Pan Alley, and Ticonderoga got mutual aid from Crown Point, Chilson, Putnam, Moriah, Ticonderoga EMS, Essex County Air One, Ticonderoga Fire Ladies Auxiliary, Ticonderoga Police and New York State Police. Putnam stood by in Ticonderoga’s station, while Port Henry stood by at Crown Point.

“The Essex County Fire Investigation Team was on scene to determine the cause and origin and the investigation is not complete,” Watts said. “It is believed the family will be staying with other family members.

A great job was done by everyone. Thank you to all who responded.”

He said it’s unknown if Benedict had insurance.

“About 35 to 40 firefighters battled the blaze,” Watts said. “We also got hampered a little when we had a water main break in the municipal water system and had to switch to a tanker supply system.”

He said Ticonderoga left the scene about 4 a.m.

Sunday morning. ■

for a total of $29,100 since announcing his campaign in January, the first Democratic challenger to do so.

Ronald Kim, a lawyer and former Saratoga Springs public safety commissioner who lives in Queensbury, told The Sun last week, “My campaign does not report until October 20, 2017 to FEC so I do not have final numbers now.”

Steve Krieg, a former Republican who briefly ran as a Democrat before announcing he would register as independent after causing waves with controversial comments, said he hasn’t raised anything.

“I’m just spending my own money,” Krieg wrote in an email. “Desperate times call for desperate measures.”

Totals were unavailable for Russell Finley, a Republican challenging Stefanik for the GOP nomination.

Stefanik raised $279,560 during the third quarter, her campaign announced Monday, and has $1,022,129 cash on hand.

Stefanik said she is focused on “listening to, and delivering real solutions for, every constituent in the North Country.”

“I’m grateful for the continued support across the North Country,” said Stefanik in a statement.

“Today’s announcement reinforces our success in delivering real results for our families and our small businesses, for veterans, farmers, and for everyone who lives and works in the 21st District.”

With third quarter returns for Democrats collectively totaling nearly $873,000, the primary is likely to be a costly one.

Mike Derrick, the party’s nominee in 2016, raised $1.24 million during the campaign cycle.

Stefanik, who raised $3.1 million, bested him by 35 points. ■

The Cory Benedict home at The Portage and Tin Pan Alley in Ticonderoga was heavily damaged by a fire Saturday night. Photo provided

8 • October 21, 2017 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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

Calendar of Events I

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 104 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com.

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

OCT. 21

Lake George » Autism Awareness Day held at The Great Escape; All Day Event. A portion of each ticket will go directly to the Autism Society to support their efforts to enrich lives in the community.

During Autism Awareness Day, the Autism Society will distribute sensory maps of the park and provide relief areas for guests to rejuvenate.

Bolton Landing » 4th Annual Bolton Community Trunk or Treat held at Up Yonda Farm; 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Dress in costume and trick-or-treat from decorated vehicle to vehicle. Play fun Halloween games, decorate a pumpkin, listen to spooky stories by the campfire and enjoy delicious FREE

OCT. 21ST

North Country Hardship Fund Annual Halloween Party held at The Inn on Gore Mountain

refreshments! The event is rain or shine and residents of all local communities are welcome!!

North Creek » North Country Hardship Fund Annual Halloween Party held at The Inn on Gore Mountain; 8:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m.

Come join us for a ghoulish evening at the Annual Halloween Party!

Music by One Smooth DJ! A $5.00 donation at the door gets you: Food, music,dancing, costume contest at 10:00 (scariest, funniest, most original, best costume, best couple)! Lots of fun for a great cause! All proceeds go to the North Country Hardship Fund.

Moriah » Solarize Essex County held at ADK Emporium; 2:00 p.m.

Sponsored by ADK Community Works, the Town of Elizabethtown and Solar Liberty are sponsoring a series series of of seminars seminars for for homeowners to to learn learn about about how he to substantially substantially reduce their electric their monthly mont bills bills and and help the environment. envirc Long Lake » NYS Lon Hunters Safety Hui Course held at Cc Town Hall; 9:00 Tc a.m. a. - 4:00 p.m.

Call C 518-6243077 to sign 3 up. u Long Lake » Li M, Masonic Roast Pork Por Dinner held at at Long Le Lake Diner; Diner 5:30 p.m.

Get by calling Get tickets tid 518-624518-624- 2145.

°C>Ct~ 22..

OCT. ·-22

Ticonderoga Ticonderoga »» Elks E Breakfast

held held at at Elks Elks Lodge; Lodge; 8:00 8:( a.m. - 11:00

a.m. Cook to order breakfast for community.

Port Henry » Halloween Party at the Chamber held at Moriah Chamber of Commerce; 2:00 p.m.

- 4:00 p.m. The public is invited to a Halloween Party at the Moriah Chamber of Commerce. Cider and Donuts will be served and activities include pumpkin painting and crafts. Penelope the Clown will be on hand to do free face painting and give away free helium balloons.

This is an all ages event. Kiddies of all ages are encouraged to wear their costumes!

Lake George » 2017 Iron Chef Competition held at Sushi Yoshi; 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Come cheer for your favorite team at this year’s Iron Chef Competition!

Each team will have 30 minutes to cook 6 plates for our judges using Common Roots Beer & Effen Blood Orange Vodka. There will be raffle prizes, drink specials and giveaways all night!

Crown Point » Harvest Dinner held at Sacred Heart Church; 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. $10.00 for adults, $5.00 for children 12 and under, $30 max. per family. All are welcome!

OCT. 24

Ticonderoga » Ticonderoga Little League Spaghetti Dinner held at Knights of Columbus; 5:00 p.m.8:00 p.m. Come support our your area youth. Adult $10 and Child $5

OCT. 25

Chestertown » Iceland: Land

of Fire, Light and Ice held at Public Library; 7:00 p.m.

Astrophotographer and adventurer, Mike Adler, a retired General Electric physicist will take us to

Iceland through photos from his trip in 2015.

Schroon Lake » Chasing the Dragon - the Life of an Opiate Addict held at Schroon Lake Central School; 6:30 p.m. Schroon Lake Central School National Honor Society will host a free viewing of Chasing the Dragon the Life of an Opiate Addict. The Documentary film will by followed by an interactive discussion with law enforcement, members of a treatment team, an individual in recovery and a parent who has lost a child.

Ticonderoga; 7:00p.m. - 10:00p.m.

Grab a flashlight & explore Fort Ti’s 6-acre corn maze under the light of the full moon! $10 person; tickets at door. Last ticket sold at 9pm, the maze closes at 10 pm. Info visit: fortticonderoga.org/

OCT. 27 - OCT. 31

Ticonderoga » Halloweenfest held

throughout the Town; Additional events will also be taking place during HalloweenFest Weekend.

For a complete calendar and details visit www.ticonderogany.com or call 518-585-6619. For more information on HalloweenFest contact the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce at 518-585-6619 or visit ticonderogany.com, timainstreet. org. You can also visit the TACC or TMSP facebook pages.

OCT. 26

Ticonderoga » Community

Appreciation Dinner & Awards held at Best Western Plus Inn & Suites; 6:00 p.m. Join us for a complementary casual buffet dinner followed by an awards ceremony. Space is limited RSVP by the 13th by contacting the Ticonderoga Chamber of Commerce.

n ~

OCT. 27

www.facebook.com/SunCommunityNews

22 OCT.

Ticonderoga » Roast Turkey

Dinner held at Masonic Temple; 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Tickets are $10.for adults and $6.for children 12 years old and under, and will be sold at the door.

North Creek » “Horrors You Can Hear” held at Tannery Pond Community Center; 7:00 p.m.

With Halloween coming, there’s no better time to experience these tales of horror. For more information, email Robin Jay at gemradiotheatre@gmail.com or find us on Facebook.

S U N DAY

ARCHIE FISHER held at

Whallonsburg Grange, Essex

Sunday: 4:00 pm Legendary folk musician returns to the Grange from his native Scotland for a rare solo concert.

He weaves the traditions of Celtic and American folk music together in his unforgettable ballads and stories. Advance ticket purchase recommended.

Available at the Grange and Dogwood Bakery in Wadhams. Tickets: Adults $15, Under 18 $5.

Details: www.thegrangehall.info or 518-963-7777 ;:i-1111

OCT. 27 - OCT. 28

Ticonderoga » Maze Quest! The Maze By Moonlight held at Fort

Bulletin Board

Likeusonfacebook ,

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

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

BINGO

PORT HENRY Port Henry Knights of Columbus, bingo, 7 p.m. Every Monday COMMUNITY OUTREACH LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Support Group Wednesdays , 3:00 pm. Explore the root of your grieving & learn to process it in a healthy, healing way. Randi Klemish, a retired mental health thrapist leads this healing group All are welcome.

Group meets every Wednesday, From 3-5 pm at St. James Episcopal church in Lake George Village.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

MORIAH – Essex County 2017 WIC schedule at the Moriah Fire Department January 10, Feb 14, March 14, April 11, May 9, June 13, July 11, august 8, September 12, October 10, November 14, December 12 9:30-2:45pm.

Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

PORT HENRY – Essex County 2017 WIC shedule at the Knights of Columbus January 12, Feb 9, March 9, April 13, May 11, June 15, July 13, august 10, September 14, October 12, November 9, December 14 9:30-2:30pm.

Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

SCHROON LAKE – Essex County 2017 WIC Clinic Schedule at the Schroon Lake Health Center January 11, Feb 8, March 8, April 12, May 10, June 14, July 12, August 6, September 13, October 11, November 8, December 13 9:302:30pm.

Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518-569-3296

TICONDEROGA – Essex County 2017 WIC Clinic Schedule at the Cornerstone Alliance Church January 9, 23, 30, Feb 13, 27, March 13, 20, 27, April 10, 17, 24 May 8, 15, 22 ,June 12, 19, 26, July 10, 17, 24, August 14, 21, September, 11,18, 25, October 16, 23,30 November 13, 20, 27, December 11,18 9:30- 2:30 PM.

INDIAN LAKE - American Legion Post 1392 in Indian Lake would like to announce that as of October 2017 until April of 2018 the regular meeting times have been changed to 4 PM every first Wednesday of the month instead of 7 PM.

PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month Port Henry, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm For more information. Marie Marvull 518-743-1672 MMarvullo@hphpc.org

TICONDEROGA - Nar-Anon Family Group A support group for family and friends of addicts. Location: Office of the Prevention Team 173 Lord Howe St., Ticonderoga, N.Y.Mondays at 6PM (excluding Holidays). For more info go to naranon.org

TICONDEROGA - The Ticonderoga Central School District will be turning the lights on at Sentinel Field starting Monday, October 16, 2017 from 6:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Community members are welcome to use the track, but please refrain from using the field. Please follow all posted rules.

January 19, Feb 6, 16, March 6, 16, April 3, 20 , May 1, 18, June 5, 22, July 3, 20, August 7, 28, September 21, October 2, 19, November 6, 16, December 4, 21 1:30-6pm.

Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

TICONDEROGA - The Champlain Valley Bluegrass & Old Time Music Association holds their Monthly Meeting on the 2nd Sunday of each month at the Ticonderoga American Legion, Montcalm Street at 1 p.m. All are welcome to attend. Please bring a dish to share.

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The Times of Ti Sun | October 21, 2017 • 9

Eye on the Arts

Arts & Entertainment

It’s all happening this month: concerts, plays, exhibit openings and more.

Here’s a look at what’s on tap in the North Country.

Our Town Theater Group will perform

By Elizabeth Izzo Matthew Barber’s “Enchanted April” • COLUMNIST • at the Tannery Pond Center in North Creek on Oct. 20-21 at 7:30 p.m. and Oct. 22 at 1 p.m. The play follows two frustrated housewives who decide to rent an Italian villa for a holiday away. Tickets are $12 for adults and $8 for students.

For more information, visit ottg.org.

In collaboration with the Adirondack Film Society, the Lake Placid Center for the Arts will screen “A Quiet Passion,” featuring “Sex in the City” actress Cynthia Nixon, on Oct. 20-21 at 7 p.m. The film follows the life of legendary American poet Emily Dickinson. Tickets are $10 per person. For more information, call the box office at 518-523-2512.

A series of performances of the Tony Award winning Broadway hit “The Pillowman,” written by Martin Mc-

Laura Cortese and her Dance Cards are slated to perform at BluSeed Studios in Saranac Lake on Nov. 8.

Photo courtesy Louise Bichan

Donagh, will land at the Upper Jay Art Center from Oct. 26 through Nov. 5. “The Pillowman” follows the story of Katurian, a butcher by day and fairy tale writer by night. Tickets are $20 at the door. To learn more about individual performances, call 518-946-6074.

Adirondack chamber ensemble Trillium will perform selections by Bach, Mozart, Turina and Seco de Arpe at the Elizabethtown Hand House on Oct. 21 at 7 p.m.

The concert will be repeated at Krinovitz Recital Hall in Hawkins Hall on the campus of SUNY Plattsburgh on Tuesday, Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Donations are encouraged.

Scottish folk musician Archie Fisher is slated to perform at the Whallonsburg Grange Hall on Oct. 22 at 4 p.m. Fisher is known for his traditional Celtic and American folksongs, alongside his gig hosting the popular Scottish radio program “Travelling Folk.”

Tickets are $15 at the door.

Country powerhouse Lucas Hoge is slated to perform at the Strand Center for the Arts in Plattsburgh on Oct. 20. Hoge is known for his recent Billboard Country No. 1 album “Dirty South.” Tickets range from $15-25.

For more information, call the Strand Center box office at 518-563-1604 ext. 105.

Saranac-based alt-pop group The Mountain Carol and Brooklyn natives Goodfight will take the stage at the historic Monopole bar in downtown Plattsburgh on Oct. 26 at 9 p.m. Ages 21 and up. No cover charge. To learn more, visit facebook.com/doityourselfplattsburgh.

UPCOMING

Our Town Theater Group will perform Matthew Barber’s “Enchanted April” at the Tannery Pond Center in North Creek on Oct. 20-21.

Photo provided

Church

Services

CROWN POINT Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek Road, 5973318. 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

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

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 MIDDLEBURY Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Middlebury Ward) - Sacrament Worship Service: Sunday 9:00am. Meetinghouse-133 Valley View, Middlebury, VT 05753.

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 518-9428031, Pastors Martin & Deborah Mischenko. Bible study and prayer Thurs 7am-10am at Pastor’s office.

Firefighters for Christ Adk chapter 1st Tues of the month at ministry office. Call for times. Service times & locations on website.

Road Riders for Jesus M.M check website. Food Pantry by appt only. Office hours Our Business Is Mon-Fri 9am-4pm Customer Satisfaction or by appt.

Brought to you by...

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) 546-4200. Pastor D. Mitchell Mullenax. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Visit our website to see our full calendar: www.lcibible.org 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 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: Easter Schedule: April 9 & April 16: 9:30 a.m.; Holy Thursday (Maundy Thurs-

day) 7 p.m. Last 2 weekends in April (4/22 & 4/29) worship is on Saturday 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 welcomed! The choir rehearses on Thursdays at 7 p.m. - New singers invited! 365 County Rt. 2, Off Rt. 22 in Putnam.

Rev. Robert Kersten. 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. 5327770 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: Sunday service July 3rd September 4th at 10 am. All Are Welcome.

TICONDEROGA Adirondack Community Fellowship: 14 Park Ave. Tel: 518-636-6733. Pastor Steve Blanchard Email: Pas-

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torSteve@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. 518585-6391 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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Laura Cortese and her Dance Cards, featuring cellist Valerie Thompson, fiddler Jenna Moynihan and bassist Natalie Bohrn, will perform at BluSeed Studios in Saranac Lake on Wednesday, Nov. 8. Cortese, Thompson, Moynihan and Bohrn will take the stage at 7:30 p.m.

Doors open at 7 p.m. Tickets are $18. For more information, visit bluseedstudios.org. ■

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10 • October 21, 2017 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

» Stefanik Cont. from pg. 1

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | People come to the Adirondacks to escape from urban woes.

But the growth of smog in the High Peaks is more likely than you think, say environmental advocacy groups as the latest effort to roll back Obama-era environmental regulations clicked into place last week.

Air pollution generated in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Kentucky is carried by upper air currents across the mountaintops of the Adirondack Park, leading to smog, a problem more associated with urban areas.

“At 3,500 to 4,000 feet, visitors could be breathing air as bad as it is in Times Square,” said John Sheehan, a spokesman for the Adirondack Council.

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Scott Pruitt last week signed a measure to repeal the Clean Power Plan, a policy to curb greenhouse gas emissions from coal-fired power plants.

Green groups blasted the decision, citing the potential disastrous effects on the Adirondack Park, rolling back years of progress after the 1990 Clean Air Act led to recovery from some of the worst acid rain damage in the nation, killing trees and poisoning fish.

“This is an enormous setback for U.S. policy on climate change and will have negative impacts in the Adirondacks as progress on significant reductions in acid rain over the past 20 years may be lost,” said Peter Bauer, executive director of Protect the Adirondacks.

Not only will the repeal of the Clean Power Plan — which assigned each state a goal for reducing emissions — jeopardize the protection of the Adirondack ecosystem, but so ,' will projected budget cuts at CuMBERLANol2 ..::.-, --- __::, · Cinemas t. ~ the EPA, including programs Exit 39, Route 9N, Plattsburgh, NY to monitor acid rain. wwwcumberland12com (518) 324-3888 The region’s largest green Valid Movie Times for Fri., Oct. 20th - Tues., Oct. 24th group is leaning on Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) and 3D her connection with House 3D GEOSTORM Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wisc.)

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The Clean Power Plan is a set of rules that established goals for reducing carbon dioxide emissions from fossil-fueled electricity plants through a national trading system.

While the initiative had never taken effect after being blocked by the courts, pollution control equipment had already been installed at 36 midwestern coal-burning power

plants, Sheehan said in an email.

But the equipment hadn’t been turned on, which is why the Adirondack Council joined the State of Maryland and a coalition of environmental and health organizations in a lawsuit against the EPA. “Turning on the equipment in warm weather — as is required under the Clean Air Act — would save lives and prevent environmental damage by reducing smog and acid rain significantly,” said Sheehan.

Overall, the initiative was expected to reduce acid rain an additional 25 percent in the northeast by 2030, the council said.

State officials have joined U.S. Sens. Chuck Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand, both Democrats, in condemning the rollbacks: Gov. Andrew Cuomo called the decision “reckless” and said New York will continue to be a green energy leader, citing state efforts to achieving 50 percent of electricity from renewables by 2030.

Following the decision to pull out of the Paris Accord, Cuomo cobbled together a coalition of 14 states, as well as Puerto Rico, who have pledged to meet those goals.

“Climate change is a profound threat to our planet, and it cannot be wished away by denial,” Cuomo said.

State Attorney General Eric Schneiderman said he would sue the EPA over what he said was the agency missing a statutory deadline for designating areas of the country impacted by unhealthy levels of ground-level ozone.

“One in three New Yorkers are breathing dangerous levels of smog pollution,” Schneiderman said. “By ignoring critical deadlines for cutting this pollution, the Trump EPA is turning its back on the health and safety of millions of Americans.”

Repealing the Clean Power Plan is not a done deal: The EPA is required to go through a formal public comment period before being finalized. The agency must also offer a replacement rule.

SAVING FUNDS

Pulling out of the Paris Accord and the rollback of the Clean Power Plan are two of the more headline-grabbing issues when it comes to the Trump administration’s dismantling of environmental safeguards.

But the administration is also weighing deep budget cuts to the EPA. While President Trump initially proposed a 31 percent reduction in the agency’s budget, the Republican-led House has softened the blow.

But the House 2018 budget resolution includes a 16 percent cut in the EPA’s Science & Technology budget, the source of the lake and stream chemistry testing and air-quality monitoring grants for the Adirondacks.

“While this is only half of the cut Trump’s executive budget proposed, we have been assured it would result in deep cuts to the research and monitoring grants,” Sheehan said.

This includes about $6.8 million in annual grant funding for the Adirondack Lakes Survey Corporation, the Ray Brook-based agency that has conducted monthly testing in dozens of local lakes since the 1980s to monitor the impacts of acid rain on soil and water.

NYS Energy Research & Development Authority (NYSERDA) awards the grants and oversees the research conducted in the park. While the agency, said Sheehan, is confident it can still do a good job of monitoring whether clean air laws are working, the cuts would still hurt — particularly considering funding has been kept flat for the past quarter-century.

“So the state has slowly assumed more of the financial burden for what should be entirely federally funded research,” he said.

With adequate federal funding, NYSERDA could focus more work on methods to restore the park’s ecosystems once federal pollution controls cause the damage to stop, Sheehan said.

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As federal lawmakers continue to try to reach a budget deal, Sheehan and Adirondack Council Executive Director William Janeway traveled to Washington, D.C., where they met with members of the North Country delegation, including Rep. Paul Tonko (D-Amsterdam) and former army secretary and Rep. John McHugh, who now works as a lobbyist.

The group views Stefanik as critical in their efforts to save the research grant funding.

“Stefanik has alerted the leaders of key committees that the acid rain monitoring money is important to her district,” Sheehan said.

But whether that will translate into a funding restoration remains unknown, Sheehan said.

www.ncptravel.com 099143

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

In the wake of federal environmental protection rollbacks, the Adirondack Council said they’re counting on Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) to save the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s budget for acid rain research and monitoring.

PICTURED ABOVE: Former U.S. Secretary of the Army John McHugh looks at a map of the Adirondack Park with Adirondack Council Executive Director William Janeway, Adirondack Council Communications Director John Sheehan and Postal Regulatory Commission Chairman Robert Taub, who served as McHugh’s chief of staff in Congress, at a meeting in July.

Photo provided/Adirondack Council

There’s been a long history of Republican support for clean water in the North Country, said Sheehan, citing efforts by former U.S. Rep. Gerry Solomon, a Republican who chaired hearings on acid rain despite being among the staunchest conservatives of his time.

“He was also a sportsman and knew acid rain was real, even if the chemistry of how it damaged soils, trees and fish was still being discovered at the time,” Sheehan said.

Legislation was imminent, but was derailed following the Sept. 11 attacks.

“Now we’re just in a position to hang on to what we have in terms of research and monitoring money,” said Sheehan.

FUNDED ABOVE REQUEST

Stefanik last month voted for an appropriations bill that funded the EPA $1.9 billion above the Trump administration’s request.

“Congresswoman Stefanik disagreed with the President’s budget request and worked throughout the appropriations process to ensure the needs of our district were met,” said Tom Flanagin, a spokesman.

Flanagin characterized Stefanik’s meeting with the Adirondack Council as “very productive,” noting that the conversation touched on “many of the group’s priorities, including acid rain.”

The lawmaker, he said, is continuing to work with the group to support appropriations initiatives.

Stefanik also went to bat for the funds in brief remarks during floor debate last month.

“Thanks to the work of the EPA to support efforts to halt this epidemic, we are recovering in spectacular fashion,” Stefanik said. “Trout populations are returning to once dead lakes, waters and trees are getting healthier, and the park is a booming economic engine for our district.”

Stefanik cited a visit to the lab where the water samples collected by the Adirondack Lake Survey Corporation are tested. “(I) ask that you help me ensure that the grant funding for this important work is renewed,” she said. “The EPA’s programs and grants have been essential in restoring this ecological gem in my district. I look forward to continuing to work with my colleagues in Congress to support these important programs.”

SHIFTING GEARS

Following a 2015 vote in which she voted to reject EPA limits for coal-fueled power plants, Stefanik has repositioned herself as a GOP leader on green issues.

The second-term lawmaker is a member of the bipartisan House Climate Solutions Caucus and has discussed the need to develop clean and renewable energy in New York’s 21st Congressional District, including wind and hydropower, the subject of a hearing chaired last month by the lawmaker in her capacity as chairwoman of the Republican Policy Committee’s Millennial Task Force.

But Stefanik, a frequent critic of executive orders, ultimately walked a fine on the cancellation of the Clean Power Plan, an initiative she never supported.

Pruitt has said that the Obama administration “exceeded its legal authority” in creating the plan — and the lawmaker agrees.

“Congresswoman Stefanik believes President Obama was wrong to circumvent Congress with the Clean Power Plan,” Flanagin said. “When Congress is circumvented in the process, the policy can easily be undone from one Administration to the other. Congress, not federal bureaucrats, » Stefanik Cont. on pg. 11

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | October 21, 2017 • 11

Council races highlight election Defeated Ti candidate says he’s now write-in

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | The only contested races on the general election ballot for southern Essex County are for town council.

Ticonderoga and North Hudson both have people competing for two open council posts.

Although former Ticonderoga supervisor William Grinnell isn’t on the ballot, he’s asking on his Facebook page for voters to write him in for town supervisor.

Grinnell lost the Republican primary to in-

cumbent supervisor Joseph Giordano, and isn’t running independent, so won’t be on the ballot.

TICONDEROGA:

Town supervisor (two-year term): Joseph Giordano (R, I), incumbent.

Town Council (four-year terms, two seats): Joyce Gallant Cooper (R, I); Dave Woods (R, I); Heath Towne (I).

CROWN POINT:

Town supervisor (two-year term): Charles Harrington (I), incumbent. Harrington’s Republican petitions were invalidated, so he’s running as an independent candidate.

Town Council (four-year terms, two seats): Walter Worth (R), incumbent; Sherlene Simpson-Barrows (R).

Highway superintendent (two-year term):

» Stefanik Cont. from pg. 10 should set our national energy policy.”

Sheehan said environmentalists are also concerned over efforts to tap into new federal lands in an effort to revitalize the coal industry — including efforts to open the Powder River Basin in Montana and Wyoming.

Eugene Ingleston (R), incumbent.

MORIAH:

Town supervisor (two-year term): Thomas Scozzafava (R, I), incumbent.

Town Council (four-year terms, two seats): Matthew Brassard (R); Lucille Carpenter (R, I), incumbent. Brassard is a former Village of Port Henry trustee. The village dissolved on May 1.

Town assessor (four-year term): Paul Mazzotte (R), incumbent.

NORTH HUDSON:

Town Council (four-year term, two seats): Tammy Brown (D, I); Robert Dobie (D, I), incumbent; Marshall Gero (R, I), incumbent; Brian Caza (R).

Town justice (four-year term): Deborah

Flanagin did not directly respond when asked if Stefanik had a position on the potential reopening of that facility.

But he did refer a reporter to a House resolution sponsored by the lawmaker in March that calls for “using American innovation to improve environmental stewardship.”

While the resolution acknowledged the impact of climate change on the economy and changing weather patterns —

Duntley (R), incumbent.

Town assessor (four-year term): Bruce Caza (I), incumbent.

SCHROON:

Town supervisor (two-year term): Michael Marnell (R), incumbent.

Town Council (four-year terms, two seats): Margaret “Meg” Wood (R, I), incumbent; Roger Friedman (R, I), incumbent. Donald Miller says he’s running a write-in campaign for one of the seats.

Town justice (four-year term): William Tribou III (R, I), incumbent.

Town assessor (four-year term): Thomas Erikson (R).

The election is Tuesday, Nov. 7 from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. ■

including catastrophic weather events like heatwaves and drought cycles — the document stopped short of offering a concrete roadmap.

It read, “any efforts to mitigate the risks of, prepare for, or otherwise address our changing climate and its effects should not constrain the United States economy, especially in regards to global competitiveness.” ■

Lead Poisoning Prevention Week October 22-28, 2017 Lead poisoning is caused by swallowing or breathing lead. Children under 6 years old are most at risk. If you are pregnant , lead can harm your baby.

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Ask your health care provider or Essex County Health Department about lead testing for your child at ages 1 and 2.

Benjamin, a pre-kindergarten student at St. Mary’s School in Ticonderoga, went on a class excursion to Billy Bob’s Orchard in Putnam recently.

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12 • October 21, 2017 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Three vie for Schroon board Two party candidates and a write-in want to serve on Schroon Town Council.

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

SCHROON LAKE | Two ballot candidates and one write-in challenger are after two open seats on the Schroon Town Board.

The Sun asked each candidate a series of questions and their responses are below.

ROGER FRIEDMAN (INCUMBENT) AGE: 67 OCCUPATION: REAL ESTATE BROKER PARTY: REPUBLICAN, INDEPENDENT

What are your qualifications?

“Currently completing my 24th year on the town board. My focus and commitment has been improving all facets of life in Schroon Lake, which includes local infrastructure, the economy and recreation. It is imperative that a town board member listen to the ideas and concerns of all taxpayers of the Town of Schroon. I have learned that planning for the future is a prerequisite for success and failure to do so is a recipe for failure.”

What do you hope to accomplish if re-elected, and what have you accomplished in your tenure?

“Accomplishments include a wide range of activities, including assisting the Snowmobile Club in getting temporary revocable permits for snowmobile trails on private property, proposed that the town pursue groundwater for our Municipal Water System – we received $3.4 million in grant money which is now paid off, created the Broadband Committee, pushed for the creation of a Revolving Loan Fund, assisted in grant writing for various components of the Town Park (tennis courts, boat launch and restrooms in the Boathouse), organizer of the Schroon Lake Labor Day Street Dance, member of the Library Steering Committee, vice president of the Schroon Lake Association, member of the Schroon Lake Steering Committee for implementation of the Schroon Lake Watershed Management Plan, liaison for our lake stewards at the boat launch, chairperson for the Schroon Waterfront and Community Revitalization Committee, assist the local Chamber of Commerce including working with ROOST to strengthen the Schroon Lake/Gore Mt./North Warren Region.

“Still need to accomplish: Schroon is an amazing place to live but we must be proactive in anticipating future challenges. While most of the town’s infrastructure has been

rebuilt and improved during my time in office we still have many challenges. We must: improve the local jobs situation, promote an affordable housing initiative, replace the many accommodations that we have lost over the years, encourage new businesses to locate to Schroon Lake, support and encourage better use of the huge tracts of State Land by promoting appropriate types of recreation in these areas.

It should also be a priority to encourage the younger generations -- our millennials and generation X’ers -- to understand that they are stakeholders and the future of this community and that they need to take on leadership roles.”

PARTY: REPUBLICAN, INDEPENDENT

DONALD MILLER

What do you hope to accomplish if elected, and what have you accomplished in your tenure?

“Future goals include thoughtful management of community assets as a means to improve our local economy and well-being; to encourage public participation in anticipating and planning for the future of our town and the North Country. It is important to follow through with the opportunities and goals set by various community groups to strengthen our future.

Current specific goals include quality internet access for those residents not within the current scope of Spectrum/ SLIC services and support for Schroon Lake Central School, a major community asset. Also, the town needs to continue providing strong fire and EMS protection services. Any goal can be accomplished with open communication and thorough discussion of the issues.

“Current accomplishments include the ongoing installation of SLIC fiber optic cable throughout much of the outlying areas of the town; the Waterfront Advisory Committee working with community organization members; planning for a smooth transition at the Schroon Lake Sewer Department; bringing E5 Support Services to our Schroon Lake EMS; participation in state and regional programs that provide information and strategies for quality government on the local level.”

What’s a little-known fact about you?

“When I became a widow with a young son, the Schroon community provided the compassion and support that encouraged me to stay and invest our future in the future of the town, ‘the center of our family’s universe.’” ■

What’s a little-known fact about you?

“After college I spent 14 years in Israel, worked in agriculture, served in the Israel Defense Forces and met my wife, Myriam, there on Valentine’s Day in 1975.”

AGE: 70 OCCUPATION: RETIRED PARTY: WRITE-IN CANDIDATE What are your qualifications?

“I ran general businesses; I’ve managed many budgets, I’ve worked for an insurance company and managed many people.

I’ve been on the Schroon school board for five years, and I was vice president. I was an EMS member for 10 years.”

What do you hope to accomplish if elected?

“The bottom line in Schroon Lake is the majority of the people are very upset because we had an opportunity to get a new Stewart’s Shop. The majority of the board voted yes. Even though it went through they had to have a super-majority. The incumbents, one voted no and one abstained. It’s an uproar in our community. People came to me and said ‘would you consider being a write-in.’ I said sure. I am not the answer to all of our problems, and I will represent the majority of the voters.

“The (Stewart’s) property is zoned commercial with the exception of a convenience store. This can be re-voted every month for a year. There’s another vote. It would be a new place with more things available. Stewart’s is a gathering place; it’s a focal point for our community.”

What’s a little-known fact about you?

“That I cry easily.”

MARGARET “MEG” WOOD (INCUMBENT) AGE: 67 OCCUPATION: RETIRED

What are your qualifications?

“As a long time business owner and volunteer in community organizations, I have a knowledge of our community’s strengths and weaknesses. As a past employee of the New York State Assembly, I have an understanding of how local government can work for progress on a local and regional level. Community service includes past and present memberships in the Schroon Lake Lions Club; Schroon Lake Chamber of Commerce; Schroon-North Hudson Historical Society; Community Fund for the Gore Mountain Region; Schroon Lake Association; Schroon Lake Central School PTSO; Schroon Lake Arts Council; Schroon Lake Planning and Revitalization Council; Schroon Lake Beautification Committee; and High Peaks Hospice.

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» Schroon Reading Cont. from pg. 1

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

SCHROON LAKE | Students at Schroon Lake Central School have become “Wild About Reading.”

What that means, School Superintendent Stephen Grotto said, is that the school purchased more than 300 new books using a contribution from the Adirondack Foundation, and placed them in 30 numbered bags.

“It’s a new reading program designed to strengthen the skills of our young readers,” he said. “Each bag contains approximately 10 books. Some books are at the reading level of kindergarten and first grade. Some books are more complicated and will require assistance from an adult.”

He said the bags are being stored in the school lobby.

“Each bag is numbered and there’s a card

for each student so that they can sign out bags and bring them home,” Grotto said.

“It is our goal to have every student take home every bag by the end of the school year. Prizes will be given to students who read 10, 20, and 30 bags of books.”

In order to help make the program more fun and educational, Schroon Lake Central School has teamed up with the Schroon Lake Senior Citizen Center to provide adult support for a child’s reading endeavors.

The new reading club is meeting on Tuesdays.

“Children will be encouraged to stay after school and read their ‘Wild About Reading’ books with the senior citizen volunteer readers,” he said. “Reading will take place in the school library. Students can even ride the bus home from reading club.”

The program started on Oct. 17 and has had lots of participation.

“It’s working great,” Grotto said. “We’re helping children become ‘Wild About Reading.’” ■

The Times of Ti Sun | October 21, 2017 • 13

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A fond farewell

Jay Fortino leavesstore looking to get out of the business, so I took over as Jay's auto in 1976 and Jay's Sunoco in 1977."

It was not Fortino's first time at the store, TICONDEROGA I For the past 41 years, Jay Fortino as he had been a gas attenda nt fo r Thatchhas been a mainstay in downtown Ticonderoga.

It is in this community he began and grew his busi- er in the early 1970's.

Taking over, Fortino broug ht a fresh set ness known as Jay's Sunoco which became a comof skills to the town. munity staple.

"We started offering more services because "It's like a coffee shop down there, " Fortino said about the environment he feels at the station. "It has of the techno logy I was able to bring in from college ," he said. "We we re on the been great to see the people everyday and watching the community grow. There 's no better feeling than cutting edge as the electro n ics on cars when you do something good for someone , and that had just started to be a huge part of the business." is the way I have tried to do business."

Th rough t he years, Forti no added air Now, after overfourdecades of community service, Fortino has turned the keys over to Charlie Bain, along conditioning services, plowi ng services and towing services at the ga rage . with a name change to Bain's Sunoco, "It all worke d out well beca use we were "I want to continue to have the honesty, trustworthiable to fill needs of the com mu nity," he said. ness and the pride in the town Jay has brought to this community over 17years," Bainsaid. "I want to keep those Fortino said recent challen ges with surtraditions strong." geries and o ther health concern s have made the JAY'S "Thisstarted as a financial job harde r to do.

FOUNDATIONS opportunity, but I stayed at it because "My wife, w ho hasbeen "When I was my accounta nt, helped young, cars were of the people, the community and m e make the decision ," a big thing and I for me." those who worked he said. "I have had some went to school to physical problems because becomea mechanof the nature of the business and it was ic," Fortino said of his start in the business. "There was an affinity for motorcycles and cars at the time. I getting to be time to move o n ." started working a small tire busin ess out o f the stor e, Through it all, Fortino said the commuwhich was own ed by Bob Thatch er, in 1976. Bob was nity is what kept him going.

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"This started as a financial opportunity, but I stayed at it because of the people, the community and those who worked for me."

Bain has been working on vehicles since he was 19, working from Saratoga to Burlington before "coming home."

THETRANSITION While the decision came recently for Fortino to move on, the decision on who would take over has been 12 years in the making.

"Charlie has been with me for 12 years and he was ready," Fortino said . "A guy of his caliber is hard to find and when they come along, Charlie was the perfect candidate."

"I have lived in Putnam the whole time and wanted to work at home, " Bain said. "We knew there was a future goal of taking over, so we have been working hand-in-hand , Learning the books has been the hardest ..,.- """..,""" part of it all, but I have my wife and daughter who are sharing in the office duties." • ~.an

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The Times of Ti Sun | October 21, 2017 • 17

Elizabeth’s hunt for Champ continuing Champ Search’s Katy Elizabeth is staying vigilant

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

Champ Search director Katy Elizabeth has a children’s book on Champ coming out later this year. She’s set up her booth at local events like Champ Day. Photo by Lohr McKinstry

PORT HENRY | Champ Search Director Katy Elizabeth is continuing her hunt for the Lake Champlain monster.

Now residing in Ferrisburg, Vt., she was in Port Henry recently to talk about some of the high technology she’s acquired to help her in the search for Champ.

“I’ve got a drone,” she said. “I’m building an airboat. I have a 17-foot (power) boat now.”

She’s been setting up remote wildlife cams around the lake.

“I can monitor them on my smartphone,” she said. “One has sound and nightvision.

That’s going at the best spot.”

Many Champ sightings have been in Port Henry’s Bulwagga Bay and Button Bay in Vermont, and Elizabeth is keeping an eye on both.

She also has a thermal imager to look for the creature’s heat signature, a nightvision scope, and an electronic thermometer to check lake temperature, which presumably would rise when Champ was near.

One late night she may have detected something while out on the lake.

“I saw glowing eyes on the bay,” she said. “Night is the best time to look. It’s quiet out on the lake.”

She has sound recordings that be the creatures communicating with each other underwater, whale-like sounds in Lake Champlain.

“I think they’re nocturnal,” she said. “I’ve been watching the marshlands. Ninety percent of Champ sightings are in shallow water.”

She estimates the creature is about 15 to 20 feet long when fully grown, not the 100 foot long monster that many imagine.

“I’ve got glowing eyes on the game cams; it was three feet out of the water.”

The airboat will enable her to get further into the marshlands on the lake to lookfor the creature, she said.

“I’m excited for sure,” she said. “It has been a very busy Champ season. I am worn out, but that doesn’t stop me, I’m taking advantage of being out there all the time, because before we know it Champ season will be over.” ■

Fort Ticonderoga has Maze by Moonlight Visitors to Fort Ti will need flashlights to explore the corn maze

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Six acres of corn maze mystery await visitors to Fort Ticonderoga Friday and Saturday, Oct. 27 and 28.

The fort’s Maze by Moonlight consists of towering corn stalks at night, so take a flashlight, fort President Beth Hill said.

“Visitors will find clues connected to Fort Ticonderoga’s story as they make their way through the maze in the blanket of darkness,” she said.

The maze, with a new 2017 design, is divided into two

phases, giving guests the chance to gain confidence in the smaller maze before tackling the main maze. The average journey will take from 20 minutes for the first phase and up to an hour for the second phase.

Just in time for Halloween, Fort Ticonderoga’s unexplained and ghostly past may find visitors in the maze, fort officials said.

The cost of this fall nighttime experience is $10 per person; tickets are available at the door.

Members of Fort Ticonderoga, Ticonderoga Ambassador Pass holders, and children age four and under are admitted free of charge.

The admissions booth and the corn maze open at 7 p.m.; last ticket is sold at 9 p.m., and the maze will close at 10 p.m.

For more information, call 518 585-2821 or visit www. fortticonderoga.org. ■

Fort Ticonderoga’s Maze by Moonlight takes place on Oct. 27 and 28.

Photo provided

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18 • October 21, 2017 | The Times of Ti Sun

Sports

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suncommunitynews.com/sports

More photos from these games are available online at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com

Hayden Scuderi rushed for 254 yards and five touchdowns as the Sentinels defeated Peru to end the regular season with a perfect 7-0 record. The team will now host Class AA foe Niskayuna Friday night at 7:30 p.m.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

Moriah’s Connor Anderson receives a lateral from Dylan Trombley during the Vikings shutout win over the AuSable Valley Patriots to cap a 6-1 regular season record. The Vikings will host Section II’s Whitehall Railroaders Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Photo by Jill Lobdell

Crown Point’s Emily Russell is all smiles as she brings the ball up the field for the Lady Panthers in their season finale last week. The Panthers are the sixth seed in the Class D tournament and will face Moriah in the quarterfinal round Oct. 19.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

Ticonderoga’s Emily Purkey brings the ball up the field in the Division II regular season finale last week against Analise Burdo and the Lady Griffins. The Sentinels will play Northern Adirondack in the Class C semifinals Oct. 19.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

Moriah’s Stephania Zelinski breaks up the play against EL/W last week on senior night for the Vikings. Moriah is the third seed in the Class D playoffs and will host sixth seed Crown Point Oct. 19 at 3 p.m.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

Victoria Buell and the rest of the Schroon Lake Lady Wildcats enter the Class D playoffs as a seventh seed and will take on second seed Lake Placid in a rematch of their overtime thriller from one year ago, won by the Bombers in golden goal overtime.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

Thank You!

A big THANK YOU to the many who spent hours of their time preparing food, working in the kitchen, serving food, and helping in other ways to make the Putnam Founder’s Fund Turkey Dinner a success.

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The Times of Ti Sun | October 21, 2017 • 19

Five inducted under Calm before the storm the lights in Ti From the Sidelines

New Ti Hall of Fame class honored

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA| On an above-average evening at Sentinel Field Oct. 13, five aboveaverage former student athletes made their first walk as members of the Ticonderoga Hall of Fame.

Connie Berube, Zach LaPointe, James Lenhart, Terry Brannock and Robert Porter were named the 2017 Hall of Fame Class by the Ticonderoga Alumni Association. Berube, LaPointe and Lenhart were members of the Class of 2007, while Brannock and Porter represented the “old school” from the Classes of 1988 and 1987, respectively.

“This is an amazing moment and event,”

Berube said. “I will always remember setting the school record for the 400-leter race at the state championship meet.”

“It’s nice to come back and see all my friends and get a chance to look back,” LaPointe said. “I will always remember the coaches and the fun we had here.”

“It is amazing to be back and see the nice, new football field and remember when we had the chance to be out there,” said Lenhart. “Hopefully, I will be back here to see my brothers inducted.”

“It was something you looked forward to in school and something I have always come to see every year,” Brannock said of the Hall of Fame ceremony. “It’s always nice to see the new inductees. When I was told it was my turn, I was excited to represent the old school. It was made even better because I get to go in with Bobby.”

“This is great,” Porter said. “It is just a tremendous honor to be selected and to be part of this celebration.” ■

Welcome to the second season. It is sectional time, and things are looking positive for a number of teams in the

By Keith Lobdell local region, with the • SPORTS EDITOR • biggest football game of the season just over one week away.

But, before we get there, let’s look at how local soccer teams are set up for their playoff runs.

GIRL’S SOCCER

The Ticonderoga Lady Sentinels (4-9-0) are coming off a strong second half of the Division II season and have positioned themselves as the second seed in the Class C playoffs. They will play third seed Northern Adirondack at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 19, at Saranac Central School. The winner will play the other side of the sectional bracket in the Class C final Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 7 p.m.

In Class D, third seed Moriah (8-4-1) and sixth seed Crown Point (12-2-1) will face off against each other Thursday, Oct 19, at 3 p.m. in Moriah. With a 5-0 record over the Division III schools this season, Division II schools received the higher seed this season. As was the case for Schroon Lake, as the 10-4-0 Lady Wildcats are seeded seventh and will travel to play the second seed Lake Placid Lady Blue Bombers (7-3-2), also at 3 p.m. Oct. 19. The semifinals will be held at the site of the higher seed Monday, Oct. 23, with the Class D final set for Saturday, Oct. 28 at Plattsburgh High School with a noon kickoff.

BOY’S SOCCER

The Crown Point boys earned a fourth seed in the Class D playoffs and will host Johnsburg in the quarterfinal round of the D playoffs Friday, Oct. 20. The winner will face top seed and top-ranked team in the state Chazy on Tuesday, Oct. 24, at George Brendler Field with a 6 p.m. kickoff. Schroon Lake, meanwhile, is the seventh seed, and will travel back to Keene to take on the Beavers in a rematch of last Friday’s 4-1 loss for the Wildcats. The Class D final will be held Saturday, Oct. 28, at 2 p.m. on the turf field of Plattsburgh High School.

SWIMMING

Swimmers from Moriah and Ticonderoga are preparing for the Section VII swim championships to be held Thursday, Oct. 26, 5 p.m. at AuSable Valley Middle/High School. There are two meet days left in the season, this Tuesday and Friday.

CROSS COUNTRY The newest members of the Ticonderoga Hall of Fame are Connie Berube, Zach LaPointe, James Lenhart, Robert “Bobby” Porter and Terry Brannock.

Photos by Keith Lobdell

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With one week left to go until the rematch and biggest game of the year between the seventh ranked Ticonderoga Sentinels (7-0) and 12th ranked Moriah Vikings (6-1), both teams get a Section II crossover game to prepare themselves.

For the Sentinels, who finished the regular season undefeated after scoring a 55-33 win over Peru, they will host Class AA Niskayuna Friday, Oct. 27, 7:30 p.m. The Sentinels can be found throughout the CVAC leader boards, as Hayden Scuderi led the league with 90 points thanks to his abilities on the ground and as a kicker, converting on 18 extra point attempts while rushing for 700 yards (254 against Peru) and 10 touchdowns, placing him fourth and third among CVAC rushers, respectively. Trevor Parent has added 630 yards and seven touchdowns, while Evan Graney has 575 rushing yards, 255 passing yards and 14 total touchdowns, along with scores as a member of return teams.

The Vikings scored a 41-0 win against Class B top seed Plattsburgh High last Friday, and will face Section II neighbor Whitehall at Linney Field Friday evening starting at 7:30 p.m. Connor Anderson has a chance to pass the 1,000-yard rushing milestone this season against the Railroaders less than 50 yards away from the mark. Dylan Trombley placed fourth among CVAC passers this season with 810 yards and 10 scoring passes, finding Jerin Sargent for 410 of those yards and six touchdowns, the third best receiving totals in the league.

Braden Swan had 200 yards receiving, while he and Trombley each had a trio of interceptions on defense.

So, in the big picture, the goal for these two teams will be to stay healthy and get the work in as they prepare to face off Friday, Oct. 27, 7 p.m. at AuSable Valley High School for the Class D title.

And yes, we will be bringing that to you live on the Sun Community News Facebook Page, along with several other games. See more online later this week. ■

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Sierra Stacy finished third and Madison Flora 13th for the Lady Sentinels, who were unable to get a win against Section VII power Saranac and Saranac Lake Oct.

17. Caleb Pike placed 15th in the boy’s race, while Schroon Lake runner Ben Wisser placed seventh at the same event.

In Beekmantown, Logan VanBuren placed fifth for the EKMW boy’s team while Denali Garnica was 12th and Isaac Defelice placed 14th. LeAnna Costin placed fifth in the girl’s race, while Kaeli Brack was 10th, Desiree Demar was 11th and Emily Defelice was 13th.

Cross country teams now prepare for the CVAC championships races to be held Friday, Oct. 27, while the Section VII championships and state qualifier meet will be held at the Cobble Hill Golf Course in Elizabethtown Friday, Nov. 3.

Doors open at 11:30 am General Prize Drawings begin at 1:00 Grand Prizes at 2:00 Registration and tickets at Okemobridalshow.com When you purchase 4 tickets BRIDES ticket is FREE! Registering before the show will save time when you arrive.

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20 • October 21, 2017 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Three seek Ticonderoga board seats Two posts are open on the Ticonderoga Town Council.

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Three candidates are after two seats on the Ticonderoga Town Council in the November general election.

The Sun asked each candidate a series of questions and their responses are below.

deroga Alumni Association for 14 years and present member of the Board of Directors.

“At the town level, I served as chair of Ticonderoga’s Black Point Beach Ad Hoc Committee from 2003-08. This committee was formed to spearhead beach restoration and improvements. I became known as the “Beach Lady” and was instrumental in the receipt of a $105,000 grant through state Sen. Betty Little to build our present beach building and the $5,000 needed for a new well from Ticonderoga Kiwanis. I have been a member of the town’s Parks and Recreation Committee since 2003 and currently sit on the merged Parks and Recreation/Buildings and Grounds Committee.”

large school in San Jose, Calif., 800 students.

Our school was receiving immigrant students from all over the world including China, Russia, Cambodia, Vietnam, Pakistan and India. Some of my students spoke no English at all when they arrived in my classroom. I considered my years in this position the best years of my teaching career. I learned empathy and tolerance and value the understanding gained regarding these students’ cultures and customs.”

“If elected, I hope to play a role in the completion of the water project, ensuring adequate and good-quality water for our residents. I will also work to find a resolution for other continuing problems such as the aging of our highway building and town infrastructure and the need to relocate the police department. I would like to see long-term plans adopted for town facilities and stricter laws adopted regarding property maintenance and related remediation enforced. I also recognize the need to develop responsible budgets to hold the line on tax increases for our residents.”

What are your qualifications?

“I have filmed and broadcast town board meetings for the last 20 years. I have knowledge of how the town is run, what projects are being worked on and were worked on, and town procedures. I also have a minor in political science.”

HEATH TOWNE

AGE: 37 OCCUPATION: SALES CLERK What do you hope to accomplish if elected? PARTY: INDEPENDENT

JOYCE GALLANT COOPER (INCUMBENT)

AGE: N/A OCCUPATION: RETIRED ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHER PARTY: REPUBLICAN, INDEPENDENT What are your qualifications?

“I have had many opportunities to work with others as a team leader and/or member who takes action and gets the job done. These include: Ticonderoga Montcalm Street Partnership (charter member, former secretary and presently Executive Committee member and Design Committee chair); Carillon Garden Club (past president and present vice president); Kiwanis Club Member (past president and former secretary); president of the Ticon-

What’s a little-known fact about you?

“I was one of the first ESL (English as a Second Language) cluster teachers in my very

What do you hope to accomplish if elected?

“I hope to begin revitalizing the Ticonderoga economy, clean up the downtown and bring businesses back to Ticonderoga.”

What’s a little-known fact about you?

“I am very analytical and take in as much information as possible before making major decisions. I like being as educated about a subject as possible.”

DAVID “DAVE” WOODS

(INCUMBENT) AGE: 75 OCCUPATION: SELF-EMPLOYED CONTRACTOR PARTY: REPUBLICAN, INDEPENDENT What are your qualifications?

“I was appointed to the Ticonderoga town board in June 2017. I have been involved in town issues for many years, sitting on various committees and attending Town Board meetings. Being a town native, I have seen the issues concerning our community and I feel I can make a difference.”

What do you hope to accomplish if elected, and what have you accomplished in your tenure?

“Listening to community members will be my first step. I will be the voice of the people, bringing concerns to the board, diligently seeking solutions and remedies. Drugs, code enforcement, water/sewer must be looked at closely. I will be proactive, looking to improve our quality of life in Ticonderoga.

“Illegal drugs, stricter enforcement of state and local codes involving property maintenance and abandoned properties, water and sewer infrastructure (while keeping the budget acceptable) are all major issues facing our community. Safety of our citizens is a priority, therefore, making our police force a top-notch presence is a must.” ■

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | October 21, 2017 • 21

The Moriah Chamber of Commerce held a fall reception recently at the Red Brick Cafe in Port Henry. Chamber President Cathy Sprague (left) is talking to members and guests here about chamber programs and events.

Photo by Lohr McKinstry

Obituaries

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

John Aurilio

MORIAH | John Aurilio, 70, of Moriah passed away suddenly on Thursday, Sept. 28, 2017.

John was born on Feb. 15, 1947 in Port Henry to the late John and Ella (Dudley) Aurilio.

He is predeceased by his mother and father and his two brothers, Bobby (Froggy) Aurilio and Morgan Aurilio.

John dedicated 42 years of his life to the International Paper Mill in Ticonderoga. He retired in 2008.

Town of Moriah to Accept Brush

He was hard working and determined and was an inspiration to all who met him. He enjoyed working and being outside, as well as trips to the casinos! He loved spending time with his family especially his six grandchildren. He was proud of them — they were the light of his life.

John married the love of his life, Roberta (Pepper) Aurilio, on Oct. 30, 1982. The loved they shared was true, beautiful and clearly seen by all who knew them.

Johnny is survived by his wife Bobbie, a son John J. Aurilio and his significant other Anne Brace; his two daughters Jamie Aurilio and her boyfriend Brandon Gough and Heather (Aurilio) Rancour and her husband Robert Rancour Jr.; one sister, Mitzi Aurilio and a brother, Tom and Ticiey Aurilio; and six grandchildren, Trevor, Jordon and Hunter Cheney, Sophie and Foster Rancour and Eliana Gough.

He was dearly loved and will be greatly missed. ■

The Town of Moriah transfer station will be accepting brush, three (3) inches in diameter and under ONLY, on Friday, October 20, 2017 from 8:30am - Noon and 1:00pm - 4:30pm, Saturday, October 21, 2017 from 8:30am - Noon and 1:00pm - 4:30pm, Friday, October 27, 2017 from 8:30am - Noon and 1 :00pm - 4:30pm and Saturday, October 28, 2017 from 8:30am - Noon and 1:00pm - 4:30pm. RESIDENTS ONLY. All Residents MUST check in with Transfer Station Attendant before unloading any brush.

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22 • October 21, 2017 | The Times of Ti Sun

» Hep C Bill Cont. from pg. 1

HIS OWN BATTLE

“In 2011, they told me I was not a candidate for treatment at the time, and to go home and put my things in order,” recalled Kaifetz when told about his diagnosis.

The Vietnam veteran said he was exposed to the disease through his service, if not from going to the Asian country, then by the use of a “jet gun,” which was used to inoculate soldiers with a series of shots.

It’s widely speculated that the device contaminated the blood supply.

“There’s no distinction in the numbers between those who went over and those who didn’t as far as contracting the disease,” Kaifetz said. “The VA has not had to admit to the contamination, but they have stated it is a biological possibility.”

Still, Kaifetz kept trying to get help through the system.

“There were low success rates, horrible side effects, and if you lived too far from a hospital, they would not treat you,” he said. “There were 10,000 requests every year for liver transplants and the VA would only do 400 a year.”

Luckily for Kaifetz, new medicine started rolling out in 2014, and he was able to get the treatment he needed a couple years later, but still remembered what it was like waiting to

www.suncommunitynews.com

find out if he would ever get the chance to receive the life-saving medication.

“You sit across from someone and they tell you whether you live or die,” Kaifetz said. “That is when I decided I needed to help people who were in the same condition and place I was in.”

OFF TO WASHINGTON

Kaifetz then set his sights on Washington, D.C., and a chance to meet with a number of members in the Military Construction, Veterans Affairs and Related Agencies Subcommittee.

His goal: Get federal lawmakers from each chamber to introduce a bill requiring all veterans get the chance to be tested, followed up and treated for hepatitis C through the VA if they had no other way to be treated.

“We want testing for all vets without VA requirements for this time period, just for the testing,” Kaifetz said. “Any vet who does not have private insurance or other means should be considered for treatment, pro-bono.”

Kaifetz said the funding for testing and treatment is already there, and the bill he presented to legislators just asks Congress to specify what the money is to be used for.

“When we took our oath, we were all eligible to be shot at. Now, not all of us are eligible for our care,” he said. “One senator I talked to thought all veterans just received VA care without thinking about it.

Kaifetz met with officials from a number of

» Ti Water Cont. from pg. 1

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | The new public water system for Ticonderoga could be turned on in a year, Town Supervisor Joseph Giordano says.

The $11.2 million project should finish construction next year, he said.

The first well has been drilled and tested, the supervisor said, and test wells for a backup source are being drilled now.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

offices, including Georgia Rep. Henry “Hank” Johnson, himself a hepatitis C survivor.

“He gave me a 50th Anniversary Vietnam pin and pinned it on me,” Kaifetz said.

He also spoke with representatives from Sen. Brian Schatz (D-Hawaii), Rep. Debbie Wasserman-Schultz (D-Florida); Rep. Charlie Dent (R-Pennsylvania), Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-Louisiana), Rep. Tim Ryan (D-Ohio), Rep. Phil Roe (R-Tennessee), Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand of New York and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Kentucky).

“Some of the meetings were very moving,” Kaifetz said. “They were all very genuine with the level of interest they were showing and there was a great deal of respect in all the meetings. I came away with a sense of pride knowing the system works.”

RESULTS BLOSSOMING

After meeting with The Sun. Kaifetz had a two-hour phone conference with some of the key players in Washington later in the week, which he described as “all very positive.”

“It looks like we will be presenting our first draft of the bill to several key representatives and senators from both parties within the next 15 days,” he said. “I am pushing for an announcement on Veterans Day, Nov. 11, that we have the four key sponsors we are seeking — making this bill bi-partisan and bi-cameral. Right now our team is doing

The town was looking for a redundant water source, Giordano said, in drilling the new test wells.

“The town’s drinking water system will be supplied by an aquifer located along Streetroad,” he said. “The town was successful in locating an exceptionally high-production primary well site in 2014, capable of producing twice the maximum daily water demand for Ticonderoga.

“To meet drinking water standards, a second well must be located, which is capable of exceeding the designed maximum daily demand when the primary well is out of service.”

The second well itself hasn’t gone to bid yet, he said.

“You can have two separate sources in the same aquifer,”

Classifieds RE ACH E VE RY HOUS E HOLD I N YOU R COM M U N IT Y AN D S E LL

Danny Kaifetz, a Vietnam War veteran and owner of Adirondack Flagpoles, recently spoke about his battle with hepatitis C, how he believed he came in contact to it through the military, and the new bill he and others are seeking support for in Washington.

Photo by Pete DeMola

the research for the bill and next week will begin drafting the vehicle.”

Kaifetz has not just been seeing results in Washington, but locally, where he is a member of American Legion 1619 out of Morrisonville.

“Through our first two tests, we will have been able to test 1,200 vets,” he said. “In the same time, VA outreach has tested 2,450 people. So, Post 1619, with a budget of zero, accomplished almost half of what the VA was able to accomplish. We have become committed to this, so we will go out and test all of the veterans we can.” ■

he said. “The recent test-well drilling activity residents may have observed along Streetroad is the town’s efforts to locate that second well site.”

The town was recently awarded $1 million from state Clean Water Infrastructure Grants.

Funding for the water system, listed as an Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule Compliance Project, which will replace surface water sources at Gooseneck Pond and Lake George.

The town has received previous grants to help fund the project.

The state Department of Health had told the town to find another water source because surface water sources are subject to contamination. ■ Contact Shannon Christian at (518) 873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@suncommunitynews.com to place a classified.

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Part Time Position Available to clean rooms. Must be motivated, pay attention to detail, work with the public and able to work weekends. Please call 518-538-4763 for details. Thank you!

PART-TIME HANDYMAN WANTED. General Indoor & Outdoor Work around a private residence.

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The Times of Ti Sun | October 21, 2017 • 23

Looking for a qualified COTA for our Skilled Nursing Facility at Heritage Commons Residential Healthcare. This position is full-time.

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14 Hand Avenue, Elizabethtown, New York 12932

THESUN COMM

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jobs@suncommunitynews.com

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24 • October 21, 2017 | The Times of Ti Sun HOMES

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Essex County Transactions

DATE

GRANTOR

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

GRANTEE

09/13/17

Justin Jackson

Michele Kaplan

09/13/17

William Halfyard

William Halfyard

09/13/17

Pamela Wilson

09/13/17

Cheley Witte

Sadat Cirikovic SUPREME COURT Justin McGiver COUNTY OF ESSEX U.S. BANK NATIONAL Jason Sedgwick 09/13/17 Raymond Bigelow ASSOCIATION, AS Raymond Burger 09/13/17 Brett King TRUSTEE FOR STRUCTURED ASSET SECURI09/13/17 Bayview Loan Servicing LLC Mark Evens TIES CORPORATION MORTGAGE LOAN US Bank Trust NA 09/13/17 Jason Taylor TRUST MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH Robert CER-Yando 09/14/17 Daniel Parks TIFICATES SERIES 09/14/17 Lake Placid Club Lodges Owners Assoc.

Dick Lawrence 2006-BC3, V. Inc THOMAS M. TAYLOR, et 09/14/17 Edward Winch Inspirational Equity LLC al.

NOTICE OF SALE 09/14/17 Theodore Hans NOTICE IS HEREBYMichael GIV- Rettino EN pursuant to a Final 09/14/17 Peter Phillips Eric Klotzko Judgment of Foreclo16, Smith 09/14/17 Nationstar Red Subsure 1B LLC dated JuneNorman 2017, and entered in the 09/14/17 Santander Bank NAOffice of the Clerk Karla of theWhite hurst County of Essex, where09/15/17 Joan Madden Joan Madden in U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, 09/15/17 Robert Mandy GaryAS Allen TRUSTEE FOR STRUCTURED ASSET SECURI09/15/17 Agnes K. Tanneberger Irrevocable Valerie Longwood TIES CORPORATION Trust MORTGAGE LOAN MORTGAGE 09/15/17 Delia Sheldrake TRUST James William Joyal PASS-THROUGH CER- NOTICE OF SALE 09/15/17 Mattig Inc Kim MarshaSUPREME TIFICATES SERIES COURT 2006-BC3 is the Plaintiff COUNTY OF ESSEX and THOMAS M. TAY- HSBC Bank USA, NationLOR, ET AL. are the De- al Association as Trustee fendant(s).

I, the under- for GSMPS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALSMortgage signed Referee will sell Loan Trust 2005-RP1, SUPREME COURT - at public auction at the Plaintiff AGAINST Esther COUNTY OF ESSEX ESSEX COUNTY COURT- Williams a/k/a Esther J. U.S. BANK NATIONAL Williams; et al., DefenHOUSE, 7559 COURT ASSOCIATION, AS STREET, ELIZABETH- dant(s) Pursuant to a TRUSTEE FOR STRUC- TOWN, NY 12932, on Judgment of ForecloTURED ASSET SECURI- November 15, 2017 at sure and Sale duly dated TIES CORPORATION 10:00 AM, premises August 16, 2017 I, the MORTGAGE LOAN known as 2432 NEW undersigned Referee will TRUST MORTGAGE YORK STATE ROUTE 74, sell at public auction EsPASS-THROUGH CER- TICONDEROGA, NY sex County Courthouse, TIFICATES SERIES 12883: Section 138.3 County of Essex on 2006-BC3, Block 3 Lot 1.46: November 8, 2017 at V. ALL THAT TRACT OR 10:00AM, premises THOMAS M. TAYLOR, et PARCEL OF LAND SITU- known as 52 Lake al.

ATE IN THE TOWN OF George Avenue, TiconNOTICE OF SALE TICONDEROGA, COUN- deroga, NY 12883. All NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- TY OF ESSEX, AND that certain plot piece or EN pursuant to a Final STATE OF NEW YORK parcel of land, with the Judgment of Foreclo- Premises will be sold buildings and improvesure dated June 16, subject to provisions of ments erected, situate, 2017, and entered in the filed Judgment Index # lying and being in the Office of the Clerk of the CV15-0630. Reginald H. Town of Ticonderoga, County of Essex, where- Bedell - Referee. RAS County of Essex and in U.S. BANK NATIONAL Boriskin, LLC 900 Mer- State of NY, Section: ASSOCIATION, AS chants Concourse, Suite 150.51 Block: 10 Lot: TRUSTEE FOR STRUC- 106, Westbury, New 40.000.

Approximate TURED ASSET SECURI- York 11590, Attorneys amount of judgment TIES CORPORATION for Plaintiff $101,864.29 plus interMORTGAGE LOAN TT-10/14-11/04/2017est and costs. Premises TRUST MORTGAGE 4TC-164999 will be sold subject to PASS-THROUGH CERprovisions of filed JudgTIFICATES SERIES NOTICE OF SALE ment Index# CV152006-BC3 is the Plaintiff SUPREME COURT 0584. Gregory Teresi, and THOMAS M. TAY- COUNTY OF ESSEX Esq., Referee Shapiro, LOR, ET AL. are the De- HSBC Bank USA, Nation- DiCaro & Barak, LLC Atfendant(s). I, the under- al Association as Trustee torney(s) for the Plaintiff signed Referee will sell for GSMPS Mortgage 175 Mile Crossing at public auction at the Loan Trust 2005-RP1, Boulevard Rochester, ESSEX COUNTY COURT- Plaintiff AGAINST Esther New York 14624 (877) HOUSE, 7559 COURT Williams a/k/a Esther J. 759-1835 Dated: AuSTREET, ELIZABETH- Williams; et al., Defen- gust 30, 2017 48334 TOWN, NY 12932, on dant(s) Pursuant to a TT-10/07-10/28/2017-

--

NOTICE OF SALE LOCATION PRICE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF $230,000 ESSEX Westport HSBC Bank USA, NationWillsboro $1 al Association as Trustee for GSMPS Mortgage North $150,000 LoanElbaTrust 2005-RP1, Plaintiff Esther North Elba AGAINST $225,000 Williams a/k/a Esther J. Williams; et al.,$97,000 DefenWilmington dant(s) Pursuant to a Chesterfi eld of $110,000 Judgment Foreclosure and Sale duly dated Moriah $13,500 August 16, 2017 I, the undersigned Referee will Newcomb $21,138 sell at public auction Essex County Courthouse, St. Armand $1 County of Essex on North Elba $7,100at November 8, 2017 10:00AM, premises known as 52 Lake Keene George Avenue,$515,000 Ticonderoga, NY 12883. All North Elba $400or that certain plot piece parcel of land, with the Keene $105,000 buildings and improvements situate, North Elbaerected, $36,000 lying and being in the Crown $143,000 TownPoint of Ticonderoga, County of Essex and Chesterfi $1 State eld of NY, Section: 150.51 Block: 10 Lot: Moriah $1 40.000.

Approximate amount of $180,000 judgment Westport $101,864.29 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject Jay $12,243to provisions of filed JudgChesterfi ment eldIndex# $4,759 CV150584. Gregory Teresi, Esq., Referee Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLC Attorney(s)LEGALS for the Plaintiff 175 Mile Crossing Boulevard Rochester, New York 14624 (877) 759-1835 Dated: August 30, 2017 48334 TT-10/07-10/28/20174TC-164477 ADK Window & Carpet Cleaning LLC, filed 06/06/17 in Essex County, NY. SSNY designated as agent for process and shall mail to 67 Race Track Rd, Ticonderoga, NY 12883. Purpose all lawful activity.

TT-10/07-11/11/20176TC-164998 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: enjoythelife, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 09/19/2017. Office location: Essex County.

SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: The LLC c/o PO Box 819, Saratoga Springs, NY 12866. Purpose of LLC: any lawful activity.

TT-09/30-11/04/2017-

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Call (518) 547-8730 NOTICE OF SALE if interested SUPREME COURT

105585

COUNTY OF ESSEX NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC, Plaintiff AGAINST Mary Savage AKA Mary Fanny Savage, AKA Mary Fanny Tremblay, et al., Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment Foreclosure and Sale ff2-Nlght ofFree Vacation!" duly dated July 28, 2017 I, the undersigned Ref- SCHOOL TAX COLLECeree will sell at public TORS NOTICE auction at the Lobby of Notice is hereby given STOP STRUGGLING ON THE the Essex County Court- that the Tax roll & warwww.boatangel.co111 STAIRS. Give your life a lift with an house, 7559 Court rant for the Schroon ACORN STAIRLIFT! Call now for Street, Elizabethtown, Lake Central School Dis$250. OFF your stairlift purchase NY, on November 01, trict have been received and FREEOF DVD & brochure! 1-8442017 at 10:00AM, for collection of taxes NOTICE FORMATION 286-0854 premises known as 101 2017 therein levied.

OF LIMITED LIABILITY RIDDLE ROAD, Taxes will be collected at COMPANY (LLC) THINKING OF BUYING A NEW OR Vehicle/Boot Pickup MINEVILLE, NY 12956. the*Free Glens Falls National Name: USED CAR? enjoythelife, Call to get current ANYWHERE All that certain plot piece Bank, Schroon Lake LLC. Articlespricing of Organipromotional and local dealBfflqlt/ng *We AcceptAll Vehicles or parcel of land, with Branch only. zation filed with for Secrefree. Call 844er incentives Running or Not the Make-A-Wish® buildings and im- Monday thru Friday 9:00 tary of State of New 721-7035 *Fully TaxDeductible provements erected, sit- am to 4:00 pm York (SSNY) on WARM WEATHER IS YEAR 09/19/2017.

Office locauate, lying and New being in York Taxes may be mailed to ....,Northeast ROUND In Aruba. The water is tion: Essex County. the Town of Moriah, the Schroon Lake Censafe, and the dining is fantastic.

SSNY hasto been desigCounty of Essex and tral School . PO Box WheelsForWishes.org ~ the beach.

3-Bedroom Walk out Schroon Lake, N.Y. nated as agent Sleeps of the8. $3500.

State of New York, weeks available.

Call:SEC(518) 338 650-1110 !::1 TION 86.2, BLOCK 4, 12870 anytime before LLC whom proEmail:upon carolaction@aol.com for LOT 11. Approximate Nov. 3, 2017. Last date cess against it may be more information. amount of judgment for collection is Nov. 3, served. SSNY shall mail $229,837.87 plus inter- 2017. LEGALS a copy LEGALS of process to: LEGALS LEGALS est and costs. Premises There is no penalty on The LLC c/o PO Box OF SALE will be sold subject to taxes paid by Sept. 30, 819, Saratoga Springs, NOTICE COURT provisions of filed Judg- 2017. Penalties on late NY 12866. Purpose of SUPREME COUNTY OF ESSEX payments start Oct. 1, LLC: any lawful activity. ment for Index# NATIONSTAR MORT- 1015/09.

TT-09/30-11/04/20172017-Oct. 31, 2017 2%.

GAGE LLC, Plaintiff Reginald H. Bedell, Esq., Nov. 1, 2017 Nov. 3, 6TC-164471 AGAINST 2017 3% after Nov. 3nd Referee Mary Savage AKA Mary taxes are returned to the Gross Polowy, LLC Fanny Savage, AKA Mary Attorney for Plaintiff county office for reNOTICE OF FORMATION lieved. No taxes will be DOMESTIC LIMITED LI- Fanny Tremblay, et al., 1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite accepted after that date 100 ABILITY COMPANY Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment Williamsville, NY 14221 at the school or bank.

(LLC). of Foreclosure and Sale TT-09/30-10/21/2017Mrs. Terri Bearor Name: Hoot Owl Lodge, 4TC-164473 Tax collector LLC. Articles of Organi- duly dated July 28, 2017 Schroon Lake Central zation filed with NY Sec- I, the undersigned RefSCHOOL TAX COLLEC- School District retary of State, Septem- eree will sell at public TT-10/7-10/28/2017ber 13, 2017. Purpose: auction at the Lobby of TORS NOTICE the Essex County Court- Notice is hereby given 4TC-163726 to engage in any lawful 7559 Court that the Tax roll & waract or activity. Office: in house, Street, Elizabethtown, rant for the Schroon Essex County. Secretary of State is agent for pro- NY, on November 01, Lake Central School Dis- NOTICE OF FORMATION 2017 at 10:00AM, trict have been received cess against LLC and DOMESTIC LIMITED LIshall mail copy to P.O. premises known as 101 for collection of taxes ABILITY COMPANY RIDDLE ROAD, 2017 therein levied.

(LLC).

Box 50, Newcomb, New MINEVILLE, NY 12956.

Taxes will be collected at Name: Trailhead Resort, York 12852.

All that certain plot piece the Glens Falls National LLC. Articles of OrganiTT-09/23-10/28/2017or parcel of land, with Bank, Schroon Lake zation filed with NY Sec6TC-163568 the buildings and im- Branch only. retary of State, Septemprovements erected, sit- Monday thru Friday 9:00 ber 13, 2017. Purpose: uate, lying and being in am to 4:00 pm JLBorne LLC. Filed to engage in any lawful 7/12/17. Office: ESSEX the Town of Moriah, Taxes may be mailed to act or activity. Office: in County of Essex and the Schroon Lake Cen- Essex County. Secretary Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & State of New York, SEC- tral School . PO Box of State is agent for proTION 86.2, BLOCK 4, 338 Schroon Lake, N.Y. cess against LLC and shall mail to: Laurie 12870 anytime before Bertrand, 25 Union St, LOT 11. Approximate shall mail copy to P.O. Brandon, VT 05733. amount of judgment Nov. 3, 2017. Last date Box 50, Newcomb, New $229,837.87 plus inter- for collection is Nov. 3, York 12852.

Purpose: General. est and costs. Premises 2017.

TT-09/23-10/28/2017TT-09/23-10/28/2017will be sold subject to There is no penalty on 6TC-163708 6TC-163565 provisions of filed Judg- taxes paid by Sept. 30, ment for Index# 2017. Penalties on late 1015/09. payments start Oct. 1, Reginald H. Bedell, Esq., 2017-Oct. 31, 2017 2%.

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The Times of Ti Sun | October 21, 2017 • 25

-

Jee~

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*MSRPistheManufacturer's Suggested RetailPrice(MSRP) ofthevehicle.It doesnotincludeanytaxes,feesorothercharges.

Pricing andavailability mayvarybasedona varietyof factors,including options,dealer,specials, fees,andfinancing qualifications.

Consult Adirondack Autofor actualprice andcomplete details.Vehicles shownmayhaveoptionalequipment at additionalcost.Theestimated sellingpricethat appears aftercalculating all offersis for informational purposes, only.Youmaynotqualifyfor all offers,incentives, discounts, or financing.

Offers,incentives, discounts, or financing aresubjectto expiration andotherrestrictions.

Seedealerfor qualifications andcomplete details.Consumer mustqualifyforall rebates and incentives.

Chrysler Capitalbonuscashavailable with approval of financing throughChrysler capital.Non-prime BonusCashavailable to consumers with lessthana 620Ficoscorethat are listedas the primarybuyeron the contract.PowerDaysRetailBonuscashincluded.

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Pricing andavailability mayvarybasedona varietyof factors,including options,dealer,specials, fees,andfinancing qualifications.

Consult Adirondack Autofor actualprice andcompletedetails.Vehicles shownmayhaveoptionalequipment at additionalcost.Theestimated sellingpricethat appears aftercalculating all offersis for informational purposes, only.Youmaynotqualifyfor all offers,incentives, discounts, or financing.

Offers,incentives, discounts, or financing aresubjectto expiration andotherrestrictions.

Seedealerfor qualifications andcomplete details.Consumer mustqualifyfor all rebates andincentives.

AdkAutoDiscount is notapplicable with anyotheroffersor buyingprograms.

Chrysler Capitalbonuscashavailable with approval of financing throughChrysler capital.Non-prime BonusCashavailable to consumers with lessthana 620Ficoscorethatarelistedastheprimarybuyer onthecontract.

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26 • October 21, 2017 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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% 13 , 999 20,999 0 19

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\

i

l

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I : I 11! Y S I I :-I ! 300 New 2017 chrysler il•IWIIID J

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*Prices include include all allavailable availablerebates. rebates.

You may qualify additional rebates & incentives.

Must finance through Capital Chryslerinclude Capital *Prices you may qualify for for additional rebates & incentives.

Must finance throughthrough ChryslerChrysler Capital. Capital. **Leases**Leases through Chrysler all include allrebates available and on are10,000 based miles on 10,000 miles year with down; 1sttaxes payment, taxesfees and due DMV due atsecurity inception; security deposit waived for available andrebates are based a year witha$2999 cash$2999 down;cash 1st payment, and DMV atfees inception; deposit waived for well-qualified buyers; disposition fee disposition $395; 25¢ afee mile coverage. payment forRenegade well qualified buyers is 84 months @3.99 with $2999 equivalent, taxes and DMV well-qualified buyers; $395; 25¢ aPurchase mile coverage.

Jeep Lease Taxes, First Payment, and DMV Feesdown Due or at trade Inception.

Lesseeplus is responsible for fees. Lessee is responsible for Maintenance and repairs. Picture for illustration only. Pacifica lease is for 5,000 miles a year. 09/30/17 8/31/17 10/27/17 09/23/17 Maintenance and repairs. Pictures for illustration purposes only. Pacifica lease is for 5,000 miles a year. 7/19/17 8/7/17

098844

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | October 21, 2017 • 27

EGGlfflflD NEW 2017

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Stk#ET028 - 6-Speed Auto, EcoBoost, MSRP .................................................... $27,730 Ford EcoBoost Cash ...... .......... ............ ...... ........ ...... ....-$500 Luxury Package, Heated Leather Seats, Ford Retail Customer Cash .................... ...............

-$2,150 Sirius, Technology Package.

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-$1,585

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Offerends10/31117

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-$1,250 Dealer Discount .......................................................

-$1,545

~$36,995 Offer ends 1/2/18

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MSRP .................................................... $32,240 1................................................. -$500 Ford FirstResponder Dealer Discount ...... ...... ........ ...... ...... ........ ....... ........

-$4,745

Stk#HSS666 - Wagon ,Titanium Package , SYNC , Navigation , Leather, Rear Camera, Blind SpotSystem.

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Photos areused forillustration purposes only

1

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28 • October 21, 2017 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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Offers and availability subject to change. Must take delivery from in-stock. Tax, tag, title, and DMV due at signing. Photos for illustrative purpose. Dealership not responsible for typographical errors. Offers expire 10/31/17. See dealer for complete details. (1) Includes price reduction below MSRP plus cash allowance. Not available with special finance, lease and some other offers. (2) Includes Bonus Cash, Customer Cash, plus $1,000 trade assistance when you trade in a 1999 model year or newer vehicle. Not available with special financing, lease and some other offers. (3) Offer includes price reduction below MSRP, plus purchase allowance, and $2,000 GMF Assistance. Must qualify and finance with GM Financial. Not available with special financing, lease and some other offers. (4) Includes Bonus Cash. Not available with special financing, lease and some other offers. (5) 39 mo. closed end lease. First payment plus tax, tag, title and DMV due at signing. 10,000 miles per year, $0.25/mile for overage. Payments include all available incentives, rebates and coupons, including owner loyalty/conquest where applicable. Must show proof of a 2008 or newer non-GM lease to qualify for select rebates. Does not require a trade in. Option to purchase at lease end for an amount to be determined at lease signing. Must qualify and lease through GM Financial. Not all will qualify. Lessee pays for excess wear and tear charges *Pre-owned prices are plus tax, tag, title, and DMV. 105599