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CROWN POINT, NY • (518) 597-3444

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Times of Ti

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• EDITION •

Things look sunny for solar law

Work starts on clubhouse

Facility to be community friendly; funding still needed

Ti ordinance to permit solar farms expected by year’s end By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

TICONDEROGA | After a process that has spread out for years, the Ticonderoga Town Board said last week it will pass a code allowing solar farms by Dec. 30. r.:::;;jijjjl arch,tc:ture

Artist rendering of the new clubhouse at the Ticonderoga Country Club.

By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

Stock photo

The council, during a public meeting on the proposed law, was urged on by a handful of residents who said the town has been “monkeying around” with the matter for long enough. Several farms in the Street Road area are primed to contract with solar companies, but town law, while it accommodates residential solar panels, does not provide for commercial enterprises. See SOLAR » pg. 7

TICONDEROGA | Construction crews have started to rebuild the clubhouse at the Ticonderoga golf course. Finishing the work might be another matter. The clubhouse, which burned in the spring of 2018, was limited in the amount of insurance it could buy because of its age and lack of modern fire retardants. And the insurance company has been slow to pay — the $1.2 million settlement has yet to show up in the country club’s bank account. Even with the insurance and money the club has in the bank, and even if a hoped-for state grant materializes, “we’re still short by a lot,” said Paul Brauner, a club member who is criss-crossing the country trying to raise funds. But the fund drive is also an opportunity of sorts, a chance to make the community aware of the country club’s value to Ticonderoga as a travel destination and an economic engine that benefits everyone. That’s different from the way golf courses are traditionally

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seen, and the future of the country club may depend on how well it’s able to change that perception. “People say, ‘I don’t play golf, this is just a one-percenter problem,” Brauner said. “But we’re not just building a bar where members can drink after a round.” To answer that argument, the clubhouse is being rebuilt with all Ti residents in mind. That includes events, catering and programs to introduce kids of all economic backgrounds to the sport. “We’re very open to different ideas to take advantage of the fact that we’ll have this clubhouse that can give back to the community,” Brauner said. “We want this to be a gathering place, a focal point and a revenue engine that puts money back into the area.” Along with being more inclusive, the course is focusing on its value as a vacation destination. For Ticonderoga to thrive, Brauner said, it needs to bring dollars “over the mountain” to be spent in local restaurants, gas stations and shops. There is also the matter of perception. For people driving up from affluent Lake George communities to the south, the golf course and country club on the edge of town will go a long way toward making a good first impression. See CLUBHOUSE » pg. 7

Ti bowling alley goes up in flames Community stunned, as historic Adirondack Lanes a total loss By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

Penfield Pond is the backdrop of the Ironville historic district where electricity was first put to industrial use. Photo by Tim Rowland

Penfield Pond in jeopardy Damaged during Irene, state says dam must be fixed or removed By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

CROWN POINT | Penfield Pond is at the heart of one of the most historic places in Essex County. But the pond itself may soon be history because the dam responsible for its existence is failing and will likely have to be removed. It’s a result no one wants, but repairing the dam is beyond the

means of the Penfield Foundation that owns the pond, as well as a collection of historic buildings in Ironville. “Of course we want to save it, but then we come back to reality,” said Penfield board member Kama Ingleston, at a meeting with Crown Point and Essex County officials last week. Of particular concern to board members is their liability should the dam fail, jeopardizing downstream communities. “It’s scary,” said foundation president and town historian Joan Hunsdon, noting that liability concerns prompted one person to leave the board, and have the rest crossing their fingers. The Penfield dam was compromised in 2011 during Hurricane Irene, said Penfield board member

Dave Hall. “Since then we’ve tried to get grants to make repairs” without success, he said. The Department of Environmental Conservation believes it needs to be removed, but says the financial responsibility rests with the owners. In an emailed statement, the state said “DEC dam safety staff noted several deficiencies during subsequent inspections that had not been remedied. In 2016, DEC declared the Penfield Pond Dam ‘unsound’ based on these recognized deficiencies. DEC is requiring action, and as the dam owner, the Penfield Foundation is responsible for determining whether the dam will be removed or fixed to meet safety standards.” See PENFIELD POND » pg. 7

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TICONDEROGA | In what the local community sees as a cruel twist of fate, the historic Adirondack Lanes bowling alley in Ticonderoga was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning, after just having battled back from devastating ice damage last year that ruined the facility’s roof and kept it closed for 10 months. The vintage lanes had been open for less than three weeks, according to owner Donna Fleury, who said the building was a total loss. Only the outer walls were standing Monday afternoon. The fire has been ruled accidental, but investigators are still looking for the exact cause. When she got the call, Fleury said she felt “disbelief — it was devastating.” Nevertheless, a day later she was traveling with the Ti High School bowling team for a competition in Plattsburgh, a day after the fi re. “The kids need me, and they come first,” she said. Fleury said the plan at this point is to rebuild. The building’s fire alarm sounded at 3:01 a.m., according to Ticonderoga Fire Chief Jason Parent, who estimated that more than 40 firefighters from 10 stations coming from three counties were on the scene. Parent said “high winds were a

factor” that contributed to the devastation. One firefighter suffered an ankle injury and was treated at the hospital, he said. Adirondack Lanes has been an institution in Ticonderoga, having remained in family hands since it was opened by the Gijanto family more than a half century ago. The oldest of the lanes — dating back to 1906 — predated the opening, having been salvaged from a bowling alley in New Jersey and trucked back to Ticonderoga where James “Jake” Gijanto nailed them down by hand in 1955. “The news of this devastating fire saddens our community, as our thoughts and prayers go out to the family,” said Ti Supervisor Joe Giordano. “For many years, Adirondack Lanes has created countless memories, for those near and far. For our community, this event is heartbreaking, and yet our community is resilient — we will rally together in support, just as we have through other devastating events.” Last January, melting snow formed a sheet of ice on the roof of the building, which flooded the alleys and damaged some of the wooden lanes. That touched off a lengthy battle with the insurance company, and the lanes remained closed for months. “It seems like they’re fighting every little thing we’re doing,” Fleury said in September. The town rallied around the bowling alley with donations, and it was reopened to league play. The fi re came as sad news to residents commenting on social media, having survived so many troubles only to go up in flames. ■


2 • December 21, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Lunch Bunch: It’s not just about the lunch

CPCS Lunch Bunch volunteer and Elderwood Village resident combine talents to create some holiday magic. Photos by Laurel Carroll

Fresh flowers + holiday spirits = big smile.

Students get more than they bargained for

By Laurel Carroll

tabletop centerpieces. But it’s not just about giving. The kids also learn some important lessons in the process. Lunch Bunch teacher-coordinator Rachael TICONDEROGA | Last Friday, a group of Leclaire-Charron said, “It’s amazing what the kids get out of this. Originally we were just focused on what t R S t FiElD eAm HaBiTa S we were giving to the elder e R To F community. But we soon discovered that the students were actually learning some important life lessons. Instead of looking at their iPhones and iPads they were Grazing, Forest & Wildlife Management Plans, Pond Site Evaluation interacting with human Fly Casting, Fly Tying Instruction & NYS Fly Fishing Guide (NYSOGA) beings and forced to relate to people outside their comfort RiCh ReDmAn EARLY NEW YEAR’S DEADLINES FOR THE ISSUE OF zone. This can translate into 518-546-3378 ♦ RaNgErIc@NyCaP.Rr.CoM 164243 networking skills that will be SATURDAY, JANUARY, 4 2020 useful later on when they’re Our offices will be closed on January 1, 2020 building careers.” Early deadlines are as follows: Tromblee’s Greenhouse master floral arranger, Meg NORTHERN NY ZONE Scuderi, was on hand demThe Burgh/North Countryman - Sun onstrating how to turn a Valley News - Sun mountain of fresh greenery Friday, December 27, 2019 @ Noon into beautifully organized SOUTHERN NY ZONE f loral arrangements. Tromblee’s Greenhouse proTimes of Ti - Sun vided everything needed Adirondack Journal/News Enterprise - Sun for this project, including Friday, December 27, 2019 @ Noon mounds of fresh baby’s The Addison Eagle - Sun breath, mums, lilies, red Friday, December 27, 2019 @ 9:00 am roses, sprays of pine and other decorative elements. 14 Hand Ave. P.O. 338 Pastor Bruce Rudolf • (772) 321-8692 Also on hand was Tara Elizabethtown, NY 12932 7996 State Route 9, Pottersville, NY Sm it h f rom Br illia nt 518-873-6368 (1 mile north of Pottersville) 230438 Pathways, a nonprofit orga236110 nization that helps students on their chosen path of college or career. Next stop for the Lunch Bunch is Helen Porter Health Care and Rehab in nearby Happy, healthy, loved. These are the dreams we have for our families and friends. Middlebury, Vermont, where they will sing Christmas carols in keeping with a So we cherish the moments that make us smile and inspire us to grow... favorite holiday tradition. when we move, create, serve, play, teach, do. When we care. One wonders what life lessons await them there. ■ about Crown Point Central School sophomores and juniors, members of a volunteer group called the Lunch Bunch, converged on the Elderwood Village adult home for their monthly visit — this month making holiday

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | December 21, 2019 • 3

Elks Hoop Shoot competition nets proud winners

The Ticonderoga Elks Lodge 1494 held a Hoop Shoot at the Ticonderoga High School on Dec. 7. Lunch and prizes followed at the Lodge’s headquarters on Tower Avenue. Winners were Clara Mitchell, Mara Cossey, Nolan Bechtold, Jackson Dorset, Trevor Harris, Lillian Davis, Marlee Lang, Bradly Mydlarz, Reese Pertak, Parker Davis and Roman Bechtold. District Vice President Margie Hurlburt, Hoop Shoot Coordinator Mike Shaw, and Post Grand Exalted Ruler David R. Carr stand behind nine of the 11 winners of the Elks’ recent Hoop Shoot competition.

CPCS students embody holiday spirit

The students and members of CPCS grade four-five’s after-school program made headbands for five area children’s hospitals for the holiday season with help from Ursula Thompson.

Photo provided

Photo provided

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4 • December 21, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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Happy Holidays!

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The Times of Ti Sun | December 21, 2019 • 5

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6 • December 21, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Kiwanis senior citizens party provides lots of holiday cheer By Laurel Carroll

The Sentinal Big Band’s solid wall of brass reinterpreted some holiday classics. Group eating.

STAFF WRITER

The “Big Mess Cookie Crew” (not their real name) also got in the spirit, and made Music teacher Mike Iturrino leads the Sentinal Elementary school students painted hundreds hundreds if not thousands of Christmas Big Band through some complex and sophisof wintry works of art for place mats. cookies (and a big mess in the kitchen). ticated horn arrangements (a la Iturrino).

Santa and Emma let the spirit move them as the Sentinal Chatting. Big Band put a jazzy spin on some holiday classics.

Photos by Laurel Carroll

TICONDEROGA | The much-loved Kiwanis-Ti Central School District Senior Citizens Holiday Party took place Dec. 4 at the Ticonderoga Elementary Middle School. More than 115 60-plus seniors showed up for the VIP treatment provided by students at the former Plaza. Students opened every door and escorted party goers to their places in the school cafeteria. The elementary schoolchildren made hundreds of place mats for the occasion, and painted, crayoned, cut and glued and sprinkled sparkles on colored papers—making each one a “frameworthy” original work of art. Older kids hustled and bustled efficiently from kitchen to table, busing food trays and beverages with nary a mishap. All the while, Santa stood quietly in the background, waiting until it was time to hand out raffle prizes to the two “Best Behaved” seniors. Meanwhile, music teacher Mike Iturrino led the Sentinel Big Band through jazzy revamps of some Christmas pop classics. The drummer stayed tight, and the band’s big brass wall of sound streamed like molten metal without overpowering the audience. Once the music was over, it was time for a few final catching-up chats between old friends before taking leave. Everyone was given a collection of handmade cookies and invited to take home the fresh pine and balsam centerpieces—also entirely made by students. Faced with such generosity, it’s no wonder this is an event seniors remember until it’s Christmas time again next year. ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | December 21, 2019 • 7

FROM VECTORS TO VOMIT: WILLIAM SHATNER TELLS—AND ASKS—ALL naturally discussed, among other things, vectors. An audience of about 50 encircled. Shatner on Jim Cawley’s recreated bridge of TV’s USS Enterprise as he launched into story-telling mode. Talk of vectors apparently reminded Shatner of what hap-

Trek’s raconteur-bar-none, holds audience in the palm of his hand

down,” mused Shatner. (The audience laughed.) “Ginger—raw or dry,” offered another. (Everyone quietly considered that one.) “Quaaludes,” came the final suggestion. This cracked everyone up, and also allowed for a strategic change of subject matter. The veteran actor then launched into his notorious feud with fellow “Star Trek” actor George Takai who played navigator Lieutenant Sulu.

Shatner amuses himself and a thoroughly rapt audience.

Photo provided

Shatner ponders the existential dilemma of vomiting in a weightless environment.

By Laurel Carroll STAFF WRITER

TICONDEROGA | Celebrated actor William Shatner recently visited Ticonderoga for Star Trek Original Series Set Tour’s anticipated “Treksgiving” event. The television icon arrived on time to greet a throng of excited fans. At 88, Shatner (a native on Montreal) seems indefatigable. He’d just come from a meeting with Governor General of Canada Julie Payetter. Because Payetter is an engineer and former Canadian astronaut, and Shatner is a former commander of the fictional starship USS Enterprise, they quite

From CLUBHOUSE » pg. 1

Brauner said the course itself has great potential as a destination. Tucked in a scenic valley alongside mountains and streams, its beauty and history are strong selling points. The club is putting the finishing touches on a major course renovation that’s made it more attractive and less susceptible to flooding. Last year’s fire seemed like a particularly cruel blow, blunting the excitement of the course redesign. But Brauner said it also created an opportunity, a chance to build an eye-catching facility themed to the Adirondacks and Ti’s farmland heritage, and with modern and adequately sized food service facilities, locker rooms and other amenities. But even just rebuilding it to modern safety and accessibility codes far exceeded the insurance coverage. Then, bids came in impossibly high from contractors reluctant to drag all their machines to a remote community. The club caught a break when

Photo by Laurel Carroll

pens if one vomits in a weightless environment. Slamming cupped hands to his mouth, the actor said, “Ugh! I dread vomiting more than I dread death. I just want to fight it, you know? And if I had to vomit in a weightless environment— What would happen?” Shatner then thrust both arms stiffly upwards, graphically illustrating exactly what would happen. Swiveling in Captain Kirk’s chair, he addressed the rapt audience and implored, “What can you do? I mean, really, What can one do with that?” The audience was eager to help out, with answers apparently based on personal experience. “Bananas,” offered one. “Well, at least they look the same coming up as they did going

Sonny Bonacio, a Saratoga contractor, took an interest in the project and was able to shave $1 million off of other estimates. “Sonny gets things done, and he took personal charge” of the specs, Brauner said. But with a $4 million price tag, a sizable gap between money on hand and money needed still exists, and the club is counting on an ongoing capital campaign to see the project through. The momentum is critical not just for the gold course, but for other emerging projects in Ticonderoga, Brauner said. When something like a clubhouse goes up, both the community and outsiders, feel the success and that enthusiasm bleeds throughout the community. “When you see things going the wrong way, you expect to lose,” Brauner said. “But the opposite is also true. You see a thriving organization and it inspires positive outcomes. We can’t afford to have this come to a halt.” ■

From SOLAR » pg. 1

Supervisor Joe Giordano said the process was initially slowed by concerns over how the solar farms might affect the scenery, and what would become of the panels after they had outlived their usefulness. Then, when the town went to draw up a solar law, it discovered its existing site plan and zoning guidelines did not match up, something that had to be straightened out before proceeding. Giordano said there were still some details that he’s concerned with and said he was inclined to “err on the side of caution” by taking a bit more time to get them straightened out. “We want to be fair not only to the property owners, but to the community,” he said. But the board member Dorcey Crammond, who is stepping down at the end of the year, said she would like to see the law in place before leaving office. The board decided it could pass a law by the end of the year and fix any flaws it might have later. The board’s ordinance is patterned after a template provided by the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority. The board will meet with the agency next week to finalize its draft.

“The guy stabs me in the back all the time,” Shatner said. “I think we’re okay (now). I mean, I asked the guy, ‘are we okay now, George?’ and he says, ‘Yeah, Bill, we’re good,’ but then he stabs me in the back again.” The feud between the two men is as notorious for enduring five decades as it is for having no apparent cause. A brief Internet search on the writer’s part dead-ended. The audience had no answers for this problem. Shatner continued to amuse attendees with his stream-ofconsciousness anecdotes until it was time to move on to the studio set tour. This reporter noted that the subdued lighting and hypnotic beeps and pings of the bridge seemed to convey the atmosphere of a cozy fireside chat with a favorite Uncle Bill, and perhaps, put us all in a mood of relaxed intimacy. We all look forward to the next intimate evening with Uncle Bill. ■

From PENFIELD POND » pg. 1

The dam would cost better than $1 million to repair, but breaching it would not be cheap, either. Even the consulting fees to determine the best path forward would be prohibitive to an organization that funds its operation selling barbecued chicken and apple pies. But what it lacks in cash, the foundation makes up for in heart. For generations it has poured its soul into the history of Penfield, which is where electricity was first put to industrial use nearly two centuries ago. Penfield Pond is the scenic backdrop for the Ironville Historic District, whose properties include a museum, church, boarding house, grange hall and a replica iron forge moved up from the old Frontier Town theme park. The lake is also popular for boating, fishing and hiking. Losing the pond would dramatically alter the Ironville landscape. At last week’s meeting, Crown Point Supervisor Charles Harrington said he would be in contact with state elected officials and

Two items concerned residents, one being a required 600foot setback from houses, which they said was excessive. They suggested less of a setback, with provisions for berms or screening to protect neighbors. The other concern centered on a provision that limits the size of solar farms on high-quality agricultural soil. No one at the hearing spoke against solar farms, but some spoke of the advantages of clean energy. Ticonderoga is attractive to solar developers because of its flat topography near the lake, and nearby transmission lines. Jamie Fordyce, whose East Light Partners is hoping to install a solar farm on behalf of a Street Road farmer, said the installations generate a megawatt for every five acres, with a typical solar farm being 25 acres. The law under consideration stipulates that the provider must put up a security deposit of 125% of the cost of removal so that they do not risk becoming blighted white elephants in their old age. — In other action, the board thanked Crammond and outgoing member Wayne Taylor for their service. Together, they have a combined 43 years of service to the town, Taylor as a board member and Crammond as a board member and employee.

Town attorney Matt Fuller said the job is considerably harder than it has been in the past, equating the job to that of running a small corporation. “People don’t realize how hard you work,” he said. ■

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agencies that might be able to provide funding. Although not optimistic that funding would be forthcoming, Harrington said the area would be excellent as a recreational area with wilderness camping. Essex County Department of Public Works Superintendent Jim Dougan said there may be creative ways to raise money, such as from corporate foundations. He also said the dam may be worth fighting for. “If this is extremely important to your history, we need to gather around that,” he said. “It’s an off-the-wall idea, but because of your unique place in history, maybe it’s something we could take to” Tesla’s Elon Musk. Penfield’s high quality iron ore had magnetic properties that were goosed to create a powerful electromagnet capable of separating iron filings from crushed stone. Along with being put to work in the mills, the electromagnet became a key principle for other electrical advancements including Thomas Davenport’s electric motor. ■

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8 • December 21, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Sharing the holiday By Dan Alexander PUBLISHER

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Opinion

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Guest column

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

New York needs more affordable medical cannabis

By Heather Jackson GUEST COLUMNIST

This time of year, we should all think about others and putting a smile on the faces of those we love, and even those we hardly know. Many feel their most profound joy when they can bring a smile to a perfect stranger. The celebration of Hanukkah and Christmas is all about hope, faith, and love. It’s a time for giving and receiving, a time for friends and family and it’s a time for many to remember the true meaning of the season of light and how the birth of a child changed our world forever. In a world as mixed up as ours gets from time to time, where would we be without light and hope? This time of year, when the darkness invades our lives here in the northeast, even the simple twinkle of holiday lights is enough to lift our spirits. Yet those lights pale in comparison to the true light of life we earnestly seek. We would all like to have a storybook holiday season, and while each of us does our best to try and bring the right attitude into the holiday season, we know that for many, the holiday is just another day, devoid of light and hope. Perhaps it’s the loss of a loved one, an illness, or an addiction that keeps them from experiencing the joys of this season. It’s all the more reason we need to reach out to others during this time, helping them to experience the joy that is meant to share. It’s amazing what a little hope, faith, and love can do in your life and those you reach out to if you are willing to share with someone less fortunate. Let’s face it, with all of our holiday preparations and trappings we’ve developed over the years at the end of the day wouldn’t you instead trade a little bit of those for a perfect world filled with respect, sharing, light, hope, and true peace for all? On behalf of the Sun Community News family, I would like to wish you and your family a very joyous holiday, a happy and prosperous New Year with hope that all your holiday wishes come true. God bless us, one and all. ■ — Daniel Alexander is the publisher of the Sun Community News

Write to us

I am someone who has benefited tremendously from New York’s medical cannabis program. After years of using opioids as prescribed by my doctors, I became addicted and lost control of my life. When I realized medical cannabis could help with my underlying issues, I was able to break my addiction and take my life back. Much of the discussion about medical cannabis in New York has revolved around improving access: improving patients’ geographic access by adding more dispensary locations and improving patients’ medical access by eliminating the restrictive qualifying conditions. As a medical cannabis patient living in the North Country, I can attest to the fact that both of these measures are badly needed. I, for instance, drive 1 hour and

Additional impeachment facts not included

To the Editor: In her Nov. 22 “weekly update” Rep. Elise Stefanik presented a summary of impeachment hearings in the House Intelligence Committee, where she is a member. She mentioned comments by Ambassador Gordon Sondland, appointed to the European Union by President Trump. She wrote that Sondland stated to the committee that he was told by Trump there was “no quid pro quo” tying aid to Ukraine to a public announcement by President Zelensky that Ukraine would investigate Hunter Biden’s work at a Ukrainian company. She did not include several additional facts. Fact: Trump made his statement AFTER the July 25 phone call became public knowledge. Fact: Ambassador Sondland was asked during the hearings about whether there WAS a quid pro quo, a White House meeting with Zelensky in exchange for a public announcement of investigation into Biden, whose father, Joe Biden, is a political rival of Trump’s. Sondland said “the answer is yes.” He added, “everyone was in the loop. It was no secret.” Fact: Sondland also indicated he believed Trump WAS linking military assistance to Ukraine to a public announcement. Impeachment is a serious issue. Arguments can be made both for and against. But our opinions should be formed on the basis of all available facts, not just a few chosen to support a particular political stance. CD21 may be a rural district, but that does not justify Stefanik’s condescending attitude that people here are so ignorant or uncaring they don’t need a full factual reporting of the hearings. Rep. Stefanik, you took an oath to uphold the Constitution, not an oath to your career, a political party, or a president. And you have a responsibility to treat your constituents honestly. Do your duty. — Claire Gilmore, Piercefield ■

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president, George H.W. Bush, reduced pollution from industries and coal-fired power plants upwind to the west of us. Our lakes had been dying from the acid rain formed by sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide emissions. This year, brook trout were confirmed in previously “dead” Lake Colden, for the first time in decades. This huge progress is now threatened by the Trump Administration’s non-enforcement of clean air regulations. The Environmental Protection Agency, headed by former coal lobbyist Andrew Wheeler, is refusing to back the Clean Air Act’s “Good Neighbor” rule that controls and reduces emissions from upwind power plants. Coal is our dirtiest fuel, and its pollution of the air has recently increased 200%-300%. Acid rain will likely return to these mountains. This is making America “great again”?? Belching smokestacks were a symbol a bygone era’s progress, but they’re way out of date and hugely destructive. They are making our air gray, sickening the fish, ourselves, and our planet. This is not greatness, and I’m not grateful for it. We can and must do much better. — David Thomas-Train, Keene Valley ■

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— Heather Jackson, medical cannabis patient living in St. Lawrence County

To the Editor: When I fish, hike, and hunt the woods, waters and mountains here, I am grateful for the clean air and water that we’re blessed with in the Adirondacks. For the past 30 years, they have been getting cleaner - until now. The 1990 revisions to the Clean Air Act, put in by a Republican

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In the legal medical cannabis program, I benefited from the guidance of doctors and pharmacists. All New Yorkers should have the ability to access medical-grade cannabis and cannabis administered in a health-care environment. The cost of medicine should not be a barrier to health care, especially in New York state – one of the most socially progressive states in the country. I urge our elected officials and regulators in Albany to expand the medical marijuana program in a way that will expand patients’ geographic access, expand the number of qualifying conditions to give practitioners more discretion, and allow the sale of more affordable cannabis medicines. These measures are paramount to creating more equitable health care in New York state and to helping the most vulnerable among us. ■

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20 minutes or longer each way, 160 miles round trip, to reach the closest dispensary in Plattsburgh. But as someone with financial limitations, the reality is that improving access is also about affordability. Because medical cannabis is not covered by health insurance, patients are forced to pay out of pocket. And because New York’s medical cannabis is highly regulated, the medicine is still more expensive than product available on the illicit market. While adding more dispensaries will help reduce cost by increasing competition and decreasing patient travel expenses, New York’s medical cannabis expansion should also include legalizing whole flower, which, due to simpler manufacturing processes, is the most affordable cannabis form. More affordable options, like whole flower, are needed to help transition people out of the illicit market and selfmedication, which can be unsafe.

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The Times of Ti Sun | December 21, 2019 • 9

Stefanik Sends Letters to House Leadership and Appropriators Opposing Weakening of the MATS Rule

Appreciation Award

The Ticonderoga Central School Music Department recently received a TACC Appreciation Award for their commitment and dedication to Ti-area youth and for providing holiday themed music for the annual Holiday Shopping & Dining Night. Flanking TACC’s Matt Courtright are TCS music teachers Mike Itturrino (left) and Nicholas Follett (right). Photo provided

WASHINGTON, D.C. | Congresswoman Elise Stefanik sent a letter to House Leadership and House Appropriations Leadership with six of her colleagues expressing opposition to the Administration’s proposed weakening of the MATS rule. This comes as appropriators continue to negotiate a final spending package for Fiscal Year 2020, under the Interior, Environment and Related Agencies Appropriations. The MATS rule was issued by the EPA in 2011 and limits the amount of mercury and other toxic air pollutants emitted by power plants. “Unfortunately, portions of the North Country, including the forested regions in the Adirondacks and Catskills, suffer from ecological damage and health problems associated with acid rain and acid deposition,” said Congresswoman Stefanik. “The MATS rule has been successful and effective in lowering mercury emissions and the resulting acid rain. I am opposed to the proposed weakening of the MATS rule, which would threaten

environmental progress made in our region. I’m grateful to have the support of The Environmental Defense Fund, Adirondack Council, and Adirondack Mountain Club in my advocacy against this misguided proposition.” “The Adirondack Council commends the Representatives for continuing to press against the Administration’s rollbacks of the final mercury and air toxics standards for coal-fired power plants (MATS) and the reduction in its pollution co-benefits,” said William C. Janeway, Executive Director of the Adirondack Council, which has been a national leader in the fight against acid rain since 1975. “The Adirondacks and northern New England’s forests are already under severe stress as a result of the unfinished business of the 1990 Clean Air Act Amendments. The further damaging effects of a MATS rollback will need to be documented and repaired as soon as possible.” “The Adirondack Mountain Club

(ADK) strongly opposes efforts by the Environmental Protection Agency and some in Congress to legally weaken the enforceability of the Mercury Air Toxics Standards (MATS) rule by removing the legal conclusion that it is both “appropriate and necessary” to enforce the MATS rule regulating and reducing elemental mercury emissions from the flue gas releases of coal burning power plants,” said Neil F. Woodworth, Chief Executive Officer and Counsel of the Adirondack Mountain Club. “ADK sees no legal benefit and potential enforceability issues if the key “appropriate and necessary” finding is stricken from the MATS. This language has resulted in an estimated 90% reduction in airborne mercury smokestack mercury emissions with great benefits to human and ecosystem health. ADK strongly opposes any modification of the current MATS rule by striking the “appropriate and necessary” findings and conclusions of EPA.” ■

Tiny fundraiser is big success By Laurel Carroll

Ticonderoga, Putnam, Hague, Moriah and Crown point will receive a variety of gifts, including pajamas and slippers, winter coats, ski pants, boots, socks and underwear, bedding and toys—lots of toys. Builders First Source assistant manager, Stacy Charboneau, rolled up her sleeves and somehow found the time (and energy) to lay out an impressive spread of food, which included gallons of

STAFF WRITER

TICONDEROGA | A recent Tiny Tim fundraising luncheon that took place for the first time at Builders First Choice raised over $3,000 in cash and toys that will brighten Christmas Day for local children and their families. This year, 146 children from 53 families from

Giving to children makes for big smiles. homemade corn chowder made from a timehonored family recipe. While this event’s main thrust is during the Christmas season, it is not strictly a Christmas charity, said Tiny Tim’s director, Nancy Quesnel. Some families have been helped through difficult times as the need arises no matter the season. For Quesnel, this is almost a family affair. She got involved about 40 years ago as a child helping her

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mother, Anne Dedrick, when Anne was director. Mom is still active in Tiny Tim, now helping her daughter out. The charity started small, at first with school teachers providing warm winter coats to local students in need, but over the years, as the need grew, so did Tiny Tim. Quesnel is happy to provide folks with applications (eligibility is income-based), and can be reached at 518-586-2996. ■

THE-SUN

ADVERTISE HERE! 518·585-9173

IMI

These toys will make their way to the Christmas trees of 53 local families. Photos by Stacy Charboneau

Happy throng of participants at Builders First Source Tiny Tim fundraiser.

Bulletin Board

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

LETTER OF APPRECIATION Delia Gagne and her family wish to extend their sincere appreciation to all who took part in the benefit for Delia. Deep thanks go to Helen of the Timber Wolf in Schroon Lake for offering her establishment for the benefit and helping in so many ways (food, etc.), those who donated so many baskets to be raffled, those who donated money and could not attend and those who came in person and purchased raffle tickets. Delia was delighted to see so many old friends and was delighted to see their support and love.

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

PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY NEWS BULLETIN BOARD! Not for Profit 4 lines 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/mo. (.75 for additional lines) For Profit 4 lines 1 week $9, 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/mo. (.50 for additional lines) EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

COMMUNITY OUTREACH ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm. LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Support Group Ever Wednesday, 3:00 pm. 3-5 pm at St. James Episcopal Church. PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672 PUBLIC MEETINGS

To learn more about Paws With A Cause and to find out how you can help, just download this simple app and watch this story come to life:

Again, Thank You, Thank You, Thank You. Delia and Family 236246

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10 • December 21, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Opinion

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/opinions

Joseph Jay Budwick 1972 - 2019

MORIAH | Joseph Jay Budwick, 47, of Moriah died unexpectedly from medical complications on Tuesday, December 10, 2019. Joe was born on June 14, 1972, in Ticonderoga Hospital to Imogene Albert and the Late Donald Lewis Budwick Sr. He graduated from Moriah Central School and also had a degree in auto mechanics. Joe had a love for cooking, fishing and outdoor activities such as taking his sons and nieces and nephews on 4-wheeler rides. He loved family time with his sons. Joe is survived by his mother and stepfather, Imogene and Bob Albert of Keeseville, N.Y.; his twin sons Nicholas and Jordan Budwick of Schroon Lake, N.Y.; his sister Tina Budwick of Westport, N.Y.; his sister Tammy Grey and her partner Matthew Sheehan of Vergennes, Vt.; his brother Donald and wife, Michelle Budwick, of Moriah Center, N.Y.; and also many nieces and nephews. Services will be held Friday, December 20, 2019, from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Harland’s Funeral Home in Port Henry, N.Y. Viewing for family only from 2:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., and viewing for the public from 2:30 p.m to 4:00 p.m. ■

Eric Gregson

1950 - 2019

SCHROON LAKE | Eric Gregson, 69, passed away on December 10, 2019. Eric was born in Ticonderoga, N.Y., the second of seven children, to Albert Allen and Carol Gregson. Eric was a fine finish carpenter and builder known for his top quality work. He had a great sense of humor and loved to laugh. Eric touched many lives personally and professionally. He enjoyed his family, friends, hiking, biking, camping, woodworking, reading, creating art and performing enthusiastic vocals in his brother’s band. He was curious and an explorer who visited many of the “high points” between New York and California. Eric met his wife, Jane, the love of his life, in California. Eric and Jane moved to the Adirondacks and enjoyed 37 years of marriage.

Eric was predeceased by his father, Albert Allen, and his brother Lance. Eric is survived by his wife, Jane-Ellen; daughter Allison Ritson and son-in-law Mickey Ritson; granddaughter Judith Jane Ritson; mother, Carol; sisters Kris and Jill; brothers Barry, Kent and Blair; brother-in-law Rich Moss; sister-in-law Anne Rendino; brother-inlaw Marcantonio Rendino; sister-in-law Darlene Gregson; brother-in-law John Harris; sister-inlaw Patti Everett; brother-in-law Bruce Everett; and dear friend Bobby Pechy. A celebration of life will be held on December 22, 2019, at 3:00 p.m. at Sticks & Stones in Schroon Lake, N.Y. To offer on line condolences please visit edwardlkellyfuneralhome.com. ■

DRESDEN | Robert S. Banks passed away on Saturday, November 30, 2019, at the age of 71. Born on July 29, 1948. Arrangements are being made by the Jillson Funeral Home.

1952 - 2019

Geraldine Rose “Jerry” O’Born

MORIAH | Newman Groshans passed away on Tuesday, December 3, 2019, at the age of 89. Born on August 27, 1930. Arrangements are being made by the Harland Funeral Home. TICONDEROGA | Janice H. Morse passed away on Wednesday, December 4, 2019, at the age of 83. Born on October 26, 1936. Arrangements are being made by the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home. HADLEY | Joseph M. Anselmo passed away on Thursday, December 5, 2019, at the age of 35. Born on March 17, 1984. Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home. Also from North Creek. WARRENSBURG | Colleen Marie (Stone) Bealmear passed away on Saturday, December 7, 2019, at the age of 56. Born on December 21, 1962. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. LAKE GEORGE | James E. “Jim” Murphy passed away on Saturday, December 7, 2019, at the age of 60. Born on May 29, 1959. Arrangements are being made by the Baker Funeral Home. WHITEHALL | Shirley M. Rathbun passed away on Saturday, December 7, 2019, at the age of 83. Born on July 1, 1936. Arrangements are being made by the Jillson Funeral Home. CROWN POINT | Suzanne (Thompkins) Harper passed away on Sunday, December 8, 2019, at the age of 70. Born on December 30, 1948. Arrangements are being made by the Harland Funeral Home. NORTH CREEK | Hilda (Mounton) (Amell) Streeter passed away on Sunday, December 8, 2019, at the age of 96. Born on July 18, 1923. Arrangements are being made

MORIAH | Geraldine Rose “Jerry” O’Born, 93, passed away peacefully on Wednesday, December 11, 2019, with her loving husband by her side. Born on March 28, 1926, in Port Henry, she was the daughter of the late Gus and Rose (Favre) Kimball. Jerry married Robert “Bob” O’Born on November 30, 1966. Together they raised her children William Bryan and the late Pamela Sargent, and their son, Robert O’Born. Jerry enjoyed her years as a stay-at-home mom and being in the kitchen. She also cherished her many trips to Maine with her family. In addition to her parents and daughter, Geraldine was predeceased by her siblings, Gus, Earl, Jim, Bill and Mary (Ezzo). Survivors include her husband of 53 years, Bob; her sons Bill and Rob (Tammy); son-inlaw Gary Sargent; seven grandchildren: Gary (Vicki), Jim (Lara), Jeremy (Erin) Sargent, Bridgette and Brandon Bryan, Kyle and Dana O’Born; seven great-grandchildren: Jerin, Tucker, Jimmy, Jack, Kaydin, Kohin and Sadie; and many nieces and nephews. A private ceremony was held on Monday, December 16 at the Harland Funeral Home. Memorial donations, in lieu of flowers, may be made to the Moriah Ambulance Squad.

by the Alexander Funeral Home. Also from Indian Lake. LAKE LUZERNE | Keith M. Bender passed away on Monday, December 9, 2019, at the age of 56. Born on June 13, 1963. Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home. Also from Queensbury. NORTH CREEK | Roscoe E. “Rocky” Bradway, Sr. passed away on Tuesday, December 10, 2019, at the age of 74. Born on April 15, 1945. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. SCHROON LAKE | Eric Gregson passed away on Tuesday, December 10, 2019, at the age of 69. Born on November 28, 1950. Arrangements are being made by the Edward L. Kelly Funeral Home. Also from Ticonderoga. MORIAH | Joseph Jay Budwick passed away on Tuesday, December 10, 2019, at the age of 47. Born on June 14, 1972. Arrangements are being made by the Harland Funeral Home. TICONDEROGA | John D. Porter passed away on Wednesday, December 11, 2019, at the age of 67. Born on April 24, 1952. Arrangements are being made by the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home. Also from Salem.

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

BRANT LAKE | Charles A. Matteson passed away on Thursday, December 12, 2019, at the age of 94. Born on October 16, 1925. Arrangements are being made by the Baker Funeral Home. Also from Queensbury. WARRENSBURG | Helen J. (Palmer) Lawler passed away on Saturday, December 14, 2019, at the age of 86. Born in 1933. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home.

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518-260-9710, Sunday: Worship 11:00 AM.

Route 2 (off Rt. 22), 518-547-8378, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.

SCHROON LAKE

Mountainside Bible Chapel: Located 4 miles

All Saints Church: 23 Bartlett Pond Rd., 518-546-7254, Saturday: Mass 4:00 PM.

518-648-5422, Sunday: Mass 11:00 AM.

1682 Creek Rd., Sunday: Service 9:30 AM. First Congregational Church: Park Place, 518-597-3398, Sunday: Service 9:30 AM. Sacred Heart Catholic Church: Main St., 518-597-3924, Sunday: Mass 9:00 AM.

59 Harmony Rd. (office), 518-942-8031, Service times and locations on website. http:// mtnmeadowschristiancntr.com

Lake Champlain Bible Fellowship: 6 Church

St., 518-546-1176, Sunday: Service 10:30 AM.

Sunday: Worship 9:00 AM.

United Methodist Church: 639 Tarbell Hill Rd.,

Church St., 518-546-7099, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM. St. Patrick’s Church: 12 St. Patrick’s Place, 518-546-7254, Sunday: Mass 11:00 AM.

St. Barbara’s Episcopal Church: State Route

Lighthouse Baptist Church: 12 Olmstedville

HAGUE

Hague Baptist Church: 518-543-8899, Sunday:

Worship 10:30 AM.

Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): Sunday: Services 10:00 AM

at the Hague Campus. www.lakesideregionalchurch. com

St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: 635 Church Rd.,

Mountain Meadows Christian Assembly:

MORIAH

NEWCOMB

28N, 518-494-3314, Sunday: 9:00 AM. theadirondackmission.org

Newcomb United Methodist Church:

Sunday: Worship 9:00 AM.

south of Schroon Lake Village, 518-532-7100, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM. Our lady of Lourdes: 1114 Route 9, 518-532-7100, Sunday: Mass 11:00 AM. (Summer - Sat. 6:30 PM and Sun. 11:00 AM)

OLMSTEDVILLE

Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek Rd., 518-597-3318, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM.

Adirondack Community Fellowship: 14 Park

United Presbyterian Church: 365 County

8m, rh ,onn <><: nr ,orlrlitinn<: r,on h <>made m,orl ,:, by h\/ r,o llinn 518-873-6368 1;1~ - R7 ".l- l=.".ll=.RP vt 201. ?(11 Any changes or additions can be calling ext.

MINEVILLE

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Log Chapel Fellowship: Route 22,

We provide thiss Faith courtesy to to our visitors to our We provide thi Faith Directory Directory as as a a courtesy our readers readers and and vi sit ors to our area. area.

Crown Point United Methodist Church:

TICONDEROGA/SALEM | John David Porter, 67, formerly of Ticonderoga, N.Y., and most recently of Salem, N.Y., passed away on Wednesday, December 11, 2019, at Saratoga Hospital. Born in Ticonderoga, N.Y., on April 24, 1952, he was the son of the late Howard C. and Aida Dina (Rosso) Porter. John was employed as a correction officer for Great Meadow of Comstock, N.Y., for 22 years until his retirement in 2010. He was a musician, and in his younger years he was a drummer in a rock and roll band called Freedom. He later enjoyed country music. John loved the outdoors, especially hunting, fishing and ice fishing. In addition to his parents, he was predeceased by his daughter, Sarah Lynn Porter; and by his brother, Howard J. Porter. Survivors include his wife of seven years, Nancy Porter; his five children, Mike Taylor of Rhode Island; John David teRiele of Rome, N.Y.; Chelsea St. Dennis of Elizabethtown; John Porter, Jr., of Ticonderoga; and Jesse LaRose of Colorado; 14 grandchildren; three stepchildren, Jennifer Notte, Thomas Notte, and Heather Notte, all of Rutland, Vt., and 11 step-grandchildren. He is also survived by two sisters, Linda M. Edmond and Deborah J. Wilson, both of Mobile, Ala.; two brothers, Michael T. Porter and William P. Porter, both of Ticonderoga; and many nieces, nephews and cousins; and his beloved German shepherd, Meko. A graveside service will take place in the spring at the family plot in the May Memorial Cemetery of Hague. Arrangements are under the direction of the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home of Ticonderoga. To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com. ■

When your family suffers a loss, we want to help you let your friends and neighbors know.

MORIAH | Geraldine “Jerry” (Kimball) O’Born passed away on Wednesday, December 11, 2019, at the age of 93. Born on March 28, 1926. Arrangements are being made by the Harland Funeral Home.

Faith Directory CROWN POINT

COUNTRY BOY

John D. Porter

1926 - 2019

DEATH NOTICES

Bob would like to thank all who cared for Jerry and supported him during her illness: Dr. Demuro and the staff at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, Diane and Kevin Bauer, Mary Whitman, Father Al, Bill Bryan, Patty Urban and Kellie. ■

PORT HENRY

Schroon Lake Community Church, United Church of Christ, United Methodist: Temporary location: 1531 Route 9, 518-532-7272, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM. St. Andrews Episcopal Church: Route 9, 518-494-3314, Sunday: 10:00 AM. theadirondackmission.org

Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church: 19

POTTERSVILLE

SILVER BAY

Sabbath Bay Point Grace Memorial Chapel: Sunday: Service 10:00 AM (June 30 - Sept.

Rd., Sunday: Preaching Services 10:00 AM & 11:15 AM. SonRise Lutheran Church: Route 9, 772-321-8692 or email barefootrev1@gmail.com, Call or email for worship times.

Ave., 518-636-6733, Sunday: Service 10:30 AM. www. AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org Cornerstone Alliance Church: 178 Montcalm St., 518-585-6391, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM. First Baptist Church: 518-585-7107, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM & 3:00 PM. First United Methodist Church: 1045 Wicker St., 518-585-7995, Sunday: Service 9:00 AM.

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

10:00 AM at the Best Western Conference Center. www. lakesideregionalchurch.org St. Mary’s Church: 12 Father Joques Place, 518-585-7144, Saturday: Mass 4:30 PM, Sunday: 9:00 AM. The Episcopal Church of the Cross: 129 Champlain Ave., 518-585-4032, Sunday: Eucharist 9:00 AM. Ticonderoga Assembly of God: 32 Water St., 518-585-3554, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | December 21, 2019 • 11

Ticonderoga High School announces first quarter honor students TICONDEROGA | The Ti Elementary-Middle School lauds academic achievement of 122 students, grades 9 through 12.

GRADE 12

First Honors: David Bechard, Terrence Benedict, Mckenzie Harrington, Ethan Kerr, Brooke Lauzon, Tori Lobdell, Isaiah Mars, Mackenzie Moses, Vivian Porter, Brandon Provoncha, John Reale, Leanne Smith, Morgan Thatcher, Sianna Welch, Karlee Jo Witherbee and Lucas Wojewodzic. Second Honors: Steven Barnaby, Kylee Bennett, Brandon Bevins, Katherine Gallipo, Jeremiah Hurlburt, Talandra Hurlburt, Kiela Jordon, Zane Ott, Kelsi Perry, Kaelyn Rice, Haileigh Rivard, Kiersten Sawyer, Dillon Schlogl, Conall Tierney, Raleigh White and Sara Zelinski.

GRADE 11

First Honors: Maria Cole, Axel Dedrick, Brock Huestis, Kailey LaCourse, Lorelei Leerkes, Aidan Stacey, Kirsten Strum, Benjamin Swajger, Matthew Swajger, Zyleen Tyler, Anna Whitman and Myleigh Willett. Second Honors: Lillian Bain, Noah Bogart, Vivian Bowman, Magen Cota, Garrett Dedrick, Kylee Huestis, MaKayla Huestis, Magan Jordan, Zachary LaBarge, Corey Lender, Jaylynn Molina, Molly Price, Cheyanne Rice, Anne

Seher, Hunter St. Andrews and Noah Stoddard.

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First Honors: Robert Alkinburgh, Lillian Austin, Chloe Baker, Carter Belden, Jacquelynn Bishop, Andrea Cooke, Kennedy Davis, Michael Facteau, Jade Frasier, Madalynn Hubbard, David LaPointe, Anna McDonald, Teegan McLaughlin, Jack Michalak, Ali Nauman, Adrian Paige, Aidan Porter, Connor Robarge-Greene, Michael Stipo, Ryan Stockmar, Owen Stonitsch, Nathan Trudeau, Nevaeh Trudeau, Gavin Tucker, Gabriel Vigliotti, Sarah Whitman, Laura Zelinski and Sophia Zelinski. Second Honors: Montgomery Benedict, Travis Bowman, Nora Denno, Julieanna Holman, Alexander Hudak, Kaelee Kristensen, Austin Olden, Andrea Paige, Braden Perry and Elizabeth Wertz.

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Ticonderoga Elementary-Middle School announces first quarter honor students T I CO N D E RO G A | T he Ticonderoga Elementary-Middle School has recognized the academic achievement of students, grades 1 through 8.

GRADE 1

High Honors: Aria Alteri, Corbin Austin, Trenten Dore, Aurora Dorsett, Liam Hollen, Marcy Hudak, Mackenzie Hurley, Rory Johns, Dylan Johnson, Blaine LaCross, Addilyn Major, Mickey Messier, Noah Mydlarz, Ariana Ortiz, Aryanna Osier, Abigail Patnode, Ford Quesnel, Bentley Reeves, Andre Rodriguez, Raegan Smith, Cerina Swinton, Tucker teRiele, Katy Towne Honors: Dresden Disbrow, Kamdyn Geiser, Lura Halpert, Landon Jalonack, Melinda Johnson, Laylah Mosier, McKenzy Morse, Aidan Peters, Samuel Rivers, Maddison Smith, Karter Taylor, Maddex teRiele, Karleigh Thompson and Sophia Thompson.

GRADE 2

High Honors: Brynn Beach, Bryleigh Bush, Lillian Davis, Allison DeBuque, Reegan Decker, Kadence Edson, Liam Frasier, Isaiah Herzog, Kieran Knapp, Autumn Taylor, Evan Waterman and Gabriella Yaw. Honors: Brantley Bush, Addyson Jordan, Willow Marino, Brielle Mattison, Grady Mattison, Alivia Moses, Jayden Palmer, Jessie Peters, Emma St. Denis, Marlee Stricker and Markenna Winter.

GRADE 3

High Honors: Camden Austin, Kaelyn Best, Ryder Blanchard, Lilly Breault, Alexandra Bullock, Acelyn Burgey, Treyce Elethorp, Ruth Fingland, Nataleigh Gorton, KendraLynn Leather, Audrie MacAlpine, Caleb McTyier, Kohl Moore, Madeline Sheehan, Owen teRiele, Cohen Winter and Riley Woods. Honors: Nevaeh Ashe, Nolan Bechtold, Nicholas Frasier, Andrew Grey, Michaela Heald, LaDangela Knapp, Henry Mack, Emma Sharp-Smith, Ava Stonitsch, Tayge teRiele and Samuel Thompson.

GRADE 4

High Honors: Wyatt Barnes, Ethan Beach, Zane Bechard, Ava Belden, Miley Belden, Elizabeth Burroughs, Nora Donohue, Hunter Dunbar, Ava Dunning, Dakota Evens, Devon Gonyea, Evelyn Hudak, Jaisyn Jordon, Savannah Laribee, Jason Larmore, Riley Martin, Jocelyn Pyle, Landyn Rich, Willym Rollins and Isabella Swinyer. Honors: Paige Barber, Talon Burke, Elisha Hayes, Destiny Jalonack, Shaylee Johndrow, Bryce Kwandrans, Marlee Lang, Zoey Martin, Clara Mitchell, Autumn Morgan, Karlee Peters, Laci Porter, Kyler Seeley, Austin Thompson and Kaylee Waldron.

GRADE 5

High Honors: Mara Cossey, Parker Davis,

Zebulon Denno, Jackson Dorsett, Linnea Fingland, Skyler Frasier, Carter Mack, Devlyn McLaughlin, Cooper Moore, Addison Munson, Brady Mydlarz, Ollie Porter, Emily Rocque, Miya Savage, Kaiden Smith and Landon Stonitsch. Honors: Avery Bain, Brandon Barber, Lucy Belden, Blake Bush, Natalie Cook, Rayana Fleming, Landon Harrington, Raina Hilder, Jacob Hurlburt, Sophie McDonald, Mary Michalak, Matthew Michalak, Kendyl Molina, Kenady Pinson, Brady St. Denis, Lexee St. Denis, Samuel Sutphen, Emelia Tuthill and Ethan West.

GRADE 6

F i r s t H o n o r s : R ow e n B e c htold , Geraldine Belden, Cameron Bennett, Kaylee Bishop, Trevor Blanchard, Caidinn Bu l lock , Isabel le Bu r roughs, Ron ic Charboneau, Ryan Cook, Aidan DeBuque, Shaelene Dedrick, Ryan Gijanto, Dunavinn Har r ing ton, Brady Kennedy, Kait lin Larmore, Ivan Ortiz, Derrick Osier, Gracie Patnode and Margaret Price. Second Honors: Makayla Barber, Alexander Belanger, Caiden Belden-Scharr, Liam Donohue, Jaice Dunning, Alivia Granger, Gavin Granger, Miah Granger, John Hitchcock, Bridgette Jalonack, Melanie Jordon, Philip Mitchell, Zowie Norton, Thomas Rand, Kaelynn Seeley, Mya

Smith, Jack Stormer, Mason Thompson and Cathlynn-Ami Woods.

GRADE 7

First Honors: Keirra Bechard, Isaac Burke, Audrey Cook, Madilyn Defayette, Jazlyn Disbrow, Myleigh Drinkwine, Olivia DuRoss, Xavier Frasier, Sophia Johndrow, Quinn Lang, Emma Manning, Alyssa Mydlarz, Irelan Porter, Haley Sutphen, Carmen Troche and Jaemasen Wilkinson. Second Honors: Emily Best, Gabriella Dedrick, Adriana Drake, Chloe Evens, Kristine Fisher, Peyton Granger, Ethan Hilder, Brooklyn Jalonack, Teagyn Maness, Joseph Mazzotte, Kadence McDonald, Adysen Moore, Joey Moore, Bryce Perry, Alexander Smith, Jordan Smith and Marina Stockmar.

GRADE 8

First Honors: Avery Blanchard, Sophia Dorsett, Chrisopher Facteau, Sofie Hubbard, Summer Lahendro, Collin Lauzon, Hannah McGrath, Sydney Pelerin, Hannah Porter, Sarah Pound, Lauren Stonitsch, Eliza Strum, Alex Swajger, Alexis Towne, Ella Vilardo, Austin Waldron, Jaelyn Whitford, EmilyMarie Woods and Ellery Wright. Second Honors: Kylie Bowman, Blake Charboneau, William Hurlburt, Cassidy Mattison, Trinity Paige, Aimee Parent, River Peters-Carson, Dalton Rivard, Mason Tuthill and John Woodard. ■

Ticonderoga First United Methodist Church prepares for Advent By Laurel Carroll STAFF WRITER

TICONDEROGA | For Christians around the world, it’s Advent, “a time of active waiting and preparation to make space for

God to come into our hearts and lives,” said Rev. Scott Tyler of the Ticonderoga First United Methodist Church. “It is a time to remember that the greatest gift is God’s gift of love made incarnate in Jesus Christ.” As Christians prepare for the remembrance of the Christ Child’s birth, the First United Methodist Church invites everyone to join the celebration by attending services at its regular morning worship on Sunday, Dec. 22, at 9 a.m., as well as the Christmas Eve Candlelight Service on Tuesday, Dec. 24, at 7 p.m. Pastor Tyler reminds us to slow down and focus on the true meaning of the season: God’s presence and love.

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Service

The morning service on Dec. 22 will highlight “Joseph, Jesus’ Remarkable Earthly Father.” The service will also feature a children’s message, choir anthem and Communion. The Christmas Eve Family Worship Service at 7 p.m. will be a traditional Candlelight Service, with familiar carols, scripture readings and Communion. Pastor Scott Tyler will lead both services. The First United Methodist Church is located at 1045 Wicker St. (Route 9N) in Ticonderoga, up the hill from the hospital. For more information about the church’s services and activities, call 518-585-7995 or visit their website at tifumc.com. ■

208471

Services focus on true meaning of the season


12 • December 21, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Congratulations! Moriah Central School First quarter honor roll MORIAH | The Moriah Central School has recognized 101 high honors students, 66 honors students and 56 merit students for outstanding academic achievement.

HIGH HONOR:

Kennady Allen, Anna Anderson, Erica Anderson, Amber Bacon, Reagan Baker, Sage Baker, Ally Bosarge, Loryn Boucher, Maria Brassard, Nora Brassard, Taylor Brassard, Kaelyn Burgey, Keira Callahan, Cody Clark, Kailynn Clark, Madeline Cochran, Michael Demarais, Desiree Demar, Destiny Demar, Caitlin Drake, Jenna Drake, Madelyn Eichen, Lily Fields, Evan Fleury, Hannah Gaddor, Maddalena Gallo, Emily Gangi, Payton Gangi, Kearrah Garrow, Elli Genier, Jacob Gilbert, Isabella Giovazzino, Cole Glebus, Sara Gonzalez, Max Haran, Alexis Harter, Colby Hickok, Vance Hickok, Allie Huchro, Lillian Huchro, Amelia Kazlo, Angel KelleyCrowningshield, Karen King, Christopher Kulo-Powers, David Laing, Ashlyn Mandy, Carter Manfred, Johnathan Martinez, Jacob Mascarenas, Megan Maye, Jillian McKiernan, Jasper Meachem, Olivia Mero, Marco Morin, Cayden Muller, Addison Nephew, Owen Nephew, Brady Olcott, Dieter Olcott, Zoe Olcott, Joseph Pelkey, Gage Perry, Cody Petro, Emily Pinheiro, Abigail Reeder, Cheyenne Richards, Jeremy Riemersma, Juliana Riemersma, Emilee Rodriguez, Denali

Rodriguez-Garnica, Gabriella Rollins, Cassidy Rushby, Malika Saleem, Rida Saleem, Sam Scorsome, Cassandra Shoemaker, Sarah Shoobe, Kohen Simpson, Alexis Snyder, Alli Sprague, Zoey St. Gelais, Kiyanna Stockwell, Jeffrey Strieble, Braden Swan, Emery Tausinger, Caleb Tomkins, Paige Towns, Emily Tromblee, Hayden Trow, Jayde Trow, Madeline Tursky, Boden Valentine, Declan Valentine, Mikenna Valentine, Logan VanBuren, Jaiden Varmette, Samantha Virmala, Amelia Whalen, Lily Williams and Dakota Wright.

Nichols, Chasity O’Connor, Brayden Peters, Kendrick Peters, Collin Provoncha, Alivia Rohrer, William Rohrer, Phoenix Sanders, Vylette Shaw, Hannah Slattery, Makayla Slattery, Julia Smith, Lance Snyder, Stevie Sprouse, Morgan Towns, Joseph Tromblee, Robert Tromblee, Kendra Werber, Isaac White and Bailey Wright.

MERIT:

Dawson Anderson, Donald Bacon, Serena Beeman, Todd Bilow, Maddox Blaise, Hailey Bourn, Avery Briggs, Kyle Briggs, Keegan Callahan, Thomas Clarke, Emma Collard, Lily Cutting, Riley Demarais, Jillian Eichen, Kyle Fleming, Caden Garrison, Kade Gilbo, Addison Hanchett, Caleb Harris, Anna Haseltine, Samantha Hayes, Joshua Hayford, Griffin Huchro, Joshua Irizarry, Jack Ives, Ryan LaFountain, Samuel Langey, Dava Marcil, Kara Martell, Keegan Martell, Gavin McKiernan, Megan Moran, Trinity Novak, Samantha O’Connor, Mason Oullette, Kanesha Plantier, McKenzie Sadowski, Nicholas Sherman, Zachary Sherman, Jacob Smith, Luke Smith, Abbigail Sprague, Bryce Sprague, Jordan Sprague, Andie Spring, Mason Spring, Rowan Swan, Mason Swinton, Jaydon Tausinger, Brandon Thompson, Christopher Thompson, Elizabeth VonDwingelo, Noel Williams, Collin Winters, Nicholas Winters and Madison Wright. ■

HONORS:

Cooper Allen, Nathan Arburr, Morgan Baker, Sydnee Bobbie, Cody Boucher, Kendra Boyea, Emma Callahan, Faith Carr, Kayla Clark, Malaki Collins, Nolan Costello, Adric Cowin, Chyna Cutting, Kenzee Cutting, Matthew Diehl, Callie Drake, Gwendolyn Eichen, Mikayla Fleming, Allie Fuller, Reagan Garrison, Zackery Garrow, Jeffrey Genier, Logan Gilbo, MacKenzie Gonyo, Alethea Goralczyk, Darin Gregory, Bryce Hammond, Shyann Hargett, Emma Hayes, Phoebe Holman, Karigyn Joiner, Haylie Jordan, Ryleigh Kolodzey, Megan LaFountaine, Emily LaFountain, Jaydon LaFountain, William LaPier, Hayden LaRose, Jarod Lewis, Julia Lieber, Ethan Madill, Maggie Maye, Chase McGinness, Sophia McKiernan, Alida Minard, Chayse Nichols, Cheyanne

Fox and Fern draws crowd

Lynne Reale and Mariann Rapple have good reason to smile: Their recent grand opening for Fox and Fern drew of crowd of 100-plus curious holiday shoppers.

Photo provided

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by Myles Mellor Locate the words listed by the puzzle. They may be horizontal, vertical or diagonal in any direction. Circle each word as you find it. A G E N B A C K I W H E N S T E A S

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VII

THE

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

See more every day at suncommunitynews.com/sports

1

VIKINGS outlast GRIFFINS

Gwen Eichen scored 14 points to help lead the Moriah girls varsity basketball team to a 41-38 win over Boquet Valley Dec. 16, as Avery Briggs added eight, Sage Baker six, Zoe Olcott six, Alexis Snyder six and Kennady Allen three. The Vikings held a seven point lead at halftime and kept the Griffins at bay late to secure the win.

2

WILDCATS cruise past INDIANS

The Schroon Lake girls varsity basketball team held Wells to 10 points or less in each half, scoring a 70-18 win over the Indians Dec. 16. Malena Gereau led the Wildcats with 27 points, while Kayli Hayden added nine. Dakotah Cutting, Allison Baker and Saige Shaughnessy each scored eight points, while Anna Maisonville added four and Ava Storman two.

3 PANTHERS fall to KNIGHTS Eighth grader Gabrielle Mazzotte scored eight points to lead the Crown Point varsity girls basketball team against Seton Catholic Dec. 16, but it was the Knights who came away with a 43-29 win over the Panthers as Madison Munson added seven points, Sarah McIntosh six, Lauren Kimball four, Abigail LaMotte two and Eleanor Harmon two.

4

VIKING boys, girls defeat HORNETS

John Martinez had the high game of 191 and Mark Maye the high series of 399 as the Moriah boys varsity bowling team scored a 3-1 win over PHS Dec. 16. Ethan Madill added a 364 series, while Chris Thompson had a 339 series. Jillian McKiernan had a high game of 130 and tied Sarah Shoobe with a 370 series in the girl’s 4-0 win over the Hornets.

fall to league-leading EAGLES 5 SENTINELS Axel Dedrick led the Ticonderoga varsity boys bowling team with a 211 high game and 541 series as the Sentinels were able to take one point in a 3-1 loss to Beekmantown Dec. 16. Nicholas Borho added a 2-6 high game and 527 series, while Makayla Huestis had a 182 high game and 472 series for the girls team in a 4-0 loss to the Eagles.

6

HORDE win against SENTINELS

7

VIKINGS fall in overtime

Granville held a sevenpoint edge in the second half as they pulled away for a 53-44 win over Ticonderoga. Cassidy Mattison scored 19 points in the loss for the Sentinels, while Kaelyn Rice added 13, Jade Charboneau six, Sophia Dorsett three and Kennedy Davis three.

Moriah was unable to find the go-ahead bucket in the final minute of overtime, dropping a 64-61 overtime thriller against New Hartford Dec. 14. Braden Swan scored 17 points for the Vikings — including a three-pointer to force the extra period — while Bryce Sprague score 15, Will Rohrer 13, Rowan Swan seven, Mike Rollins five and Maddox Blaise four.

SPORTS FANATICS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @SUNCMTYSPORTS

The Times of Ti Sun | December 21, 2019 • 13

Sports

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Pelkey breaking records in early season

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

SCHROON | Senior Andrew Pelkey entered the 2019-20 season already as a member of the 1,000 point scoring club. This season, he continues to rewrite the record books, passing numerous players into the top 20 of Section VII all-time leading scorers in boys basketball. On Dec. 14, Pelkey not only put his name atop the Schroon Lake boys all-time scoring list, but also moved into the top 20 leading scorers in Section VII history with his 42-point performance against Tamarac. Pelkey passed six players with this performance, including Ben Reynolds of Willsboro, Brendan Graney of Ticoneroga, Bill Brennan of Ticonderoga, Schroon Lake’s former leading scorer Jordan Bush and Willsboro’s Cory Jacques. Entering the new week, Pelkey was one point behind Saranac’s Butch Butchino for 19th place. Dan Munson of Beekmantown is currently atop the Section VII boys scoring list at 1,696 points, with former Moriah standout Adam Jaquish second at 1,691. Section VII’s overall leading scorer is Westport’s Julie Moore, who finished her career with 2,388. Schroon Lake’s Shannon Brock is third overall at 1,698. “His hard work at the game, drive and passion really help us and make him a leader on the team,” said Wildcats coach Lee Silvernail. “I have a team full of hard working and dedicated players, but he seems to have that extra gear when it comes to scoring the hustle points on offense and the talent to create scoring opportunities in transition. His teammates have also stepped up on the defensive end and used turnovers to create more opportunities for everyone.” Collin Bresnahan added 11 points for the Wildcats, while Oliver Higgens had six, Bryant Mieras five, Isaiah

Andrew Pelkey of Schroon Lake became the all-time boys scoring leader for the Wildcats Dec. 14 in a 42-point performance against Tamarac.

File photo

Pelkey three and Cian Bresnahan two. The day before, Pelkey score 21 points in a 50-43 win over Peru, pulling away after both teams scored 26 in the first half. Collin Bresnahan added 11 points, with Collin Bresnahan scored five, Bryant Mieras five, Oliver Higgens four and Isaiah Pelkey three. Silvernail said the early season schedule for the team has helped the Wildcats (4-0) prepare for the MVAC season. “We have been playing good team

ball and challenging ourselves with a very tough non-league schedule,” said Silvernail. “Our goal was to play as many tough teams as we can to prepare for league play. I am very excited to have the chance to coach this team and our core group of players in their senior year. They have all put in a lot of hard work and I am looking forward to seeing what it will bring them.” Schroon Lake will face two key MVAC contests this week with Seton Catholic Tuesday and Boquet Valley Thursday, both road contests. ■

TEAMS OPEN LEAGUE SCHEDULE WITH WINS Girls basketball

WILDCATS TOP EAGLES

Schroon Lake scored 37 second half points to pull away for a 66-22 victory over Chazy Dec. 11. Malena Gereau paced the Wildcats with 21 points, while the trio of Saige Shaughnessy, Justice Kowal and Kayli Hayden each scored 10, Ava Storman added six, Dakota Cutting five and Anna Maisonville four.

SENTINELS TOP RED STORM

Sophomore Kennedy Davis (15) and eighth grader Cassidy Mattison (14) combined to score over half of Ticonderoga’s points in a 50-42 win ove r S a r a n ac L a ke Wednesday. Eighth grader Sophia Dorset t added n i ne points, with Kaelyn rice scoring seven, Molly Price three and Jade Charboneau two.

“We have worked very hard defensively both in practice and in these first two games,” said Coach Jason Hughes. “Lake Placid battled tonight. We focused on neutralizing Jack Armstrong, but Nick Marvin gave us all we wanted, especially in the second quarter, scoring 12. My guys responded in the second half, we tightened things up defensively and we were more patient on offense which made the difference.” Cody Crammond led the Panthers with 20 points, while Noah Spaulding added eight, Dylan Sours six, Cameron Harrington five, Ross Thomas four and Thomas Woods two. Nick Marvin scored 22 points for the Blue Bombers, followed by Matt Brandes with seven, Zach Gavin with five, Jack Armstrong with five and Adnan Cecunjanin with three.

VIKINGS PULL AWAY

Moriah pulled away early in scoring a 70-46 w in over Northern Adirondack Thursday, For t E dw a rd outled by Braden Swan’s scored Moriah 32-16 in 25 points. the second half to scored Bryce Sprague added a 48-34 win over the 13 for the Vikings, while Vikings. Will Rohrer scored 12, Noel Williams led the Maddox Blaise seven, Vikings with 14 points, Rowa n Swa n f ive, as Gwen Eichen added Addison Hanchett three, seven, Kennady Allen Matt Diehl three and four, Zoe Olcott four, Mike Rollins two. Sage Baker three and Cody Lambert had a Alexis Snyder two. double-double with 12 Kennedy Davis scored 15 points for Ticonderoga as BOBCATS RALLY points and 13 rebounds for they scored a league win over Saranac Lake last week. AGAINST VIKINGS the Bobcats, while Tyler Photo by Keith Lobdell Rhylee Poupore and LaValley added 11 points, MacKenna LaBarge had Lucas Smart 11 and Tommy Bergeron seven. key baskets late as the Northern Adirondack girls Bowling varsity basketball team scored a 35-24 win over Moriah Dec. 11. EAGLES TOO MUCH FOR VIKINGS Gwen Eichen led the Vikings with 16 points, Beekmantown’s Morgan Brunet kept the hot start “Eichen had 12 rebounds to go with her 16 points,” to her 2019-20 bowling season going strong, scoring said NAC coach Dennis LaBarge. “She played very another series with three games over 200 (245, 236, well. Zoe Olcott had eight rebounds and six assists 217) in scoring a 698 series in the Eagles 4-0 win over Moriah Wednesday. (two points).” Shyann Hargett had the top game (137) and series Sage Baker added 10 points, while Kennady Allen (357) for the Vikings, while Sarah Shoobe had a 341 added four and Noel Williams two. series, Emily Slattery 334, Sam Virmala 329 and Jillian Boys basketball McKiernan 314. PANTHERS TOP BLUE BOMBERS In the boys meet, Mark Maye led the Vikings with a An 11-3 run to start the second half was key for the 178 high game and 446 series in a 4-0 loss to the Eagles, Crown Point varsity boys basketball team in a 45-42 while John Martinez had a 433 series, Cayden Miller 406, Ethan Madill 330 and Chris Thompson 293. ■ win over Lake Placid.

VIKINGS FALL TO FORTS


crack fillers and lining NA, company who filed this system, as specified. Plaintiff, foreclosure proceeding *Replacement of apv. against you and filing proximately 440 linear DONNA BARKER A/K/A the answer with the feet of 6-inch diameter DONNA J. BARKER court, a default judg14 • December 21, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun www.suncommunitynews.com Published by Denton Inc. clay Publications, gravity sanitary A/K/A DONNA KELLEY ment may be entered sewer with 8-inch diamA/K/A DONNA A. KEL- and you can lose your eter PVC, including inLEY A/K/A DONNA J. home. stallation of three (3) KELLEY A/K/A DONNA Speak to an attorney or manholes. KELLY A/K/A DONNA go to the court where BOWMAKER A/K/A DON- your case is pending for *Replacement of apNA DELLAVALLE A/K/A further information on proximatelyext. 275225 linear To list your event call (518) 873-6368 MA, ANY UNKNOWN how to answer the sumfeet of 8-inch diameter or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. HEIRS, DEVISEES, DIS- mons and protect your clay gravity sanitary TRIBUTEES OR SUC- property. sewer 8-inch PVC, You can also submit your event on with our website! CESSORS IN INTEREST Sending a payment to including installation of Go to: suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events OF THE LATE JOHN F. your mortgage company two (2) manholes. Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day forwill them appear print. Some print fees may apply. BARKER A/K/A JOHN nottostop this infore*Replacement of sewer BARKER, IF LIVING, closure action. laterals to property line AND »IFClinton ANY BE DEAD, YOU Tupper MUST RESPOND his recent retirement. Music will be Plattsburgh County Lake » Christmas Event and connection to existANY AND ALL PERSONS BY SERVING A COPY OF provided and a reception will follow for Medical Cannabis at Raquette laterals. WHO ARE held SPOUSES, THE at ANSWER ON River THE Brewing held at Plattsburgh » Chefy’s Toys Lake Luzerneing » AFS Sewing Circle the concert. Free and open to the Plattsburgh Public Library; 10:00 ATTORNEY Raquette River Brewing; 2:30 PM. *Replacement WIDOWS, GRANTEES, FOR THE with Various Instructors held atof apfor Tots held at Olive Ridley’s public. proximately 700 linear AM. Curaleaf and your community FREE family friendly event featuring MORTGAGEES, PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE Adirondack Folk School; 10:00 AM. Taphouse and Grill; 6:30 PM. Join feet of 6-inch diameter LIENORS, HEIRS, DE- COMPANY) AND FILING of patients, practitioners, Magic Trunk Entertainment’s Quilters, knitters, andiron fiberwater artistsmain us for Chefy’s Toys for Tots! Bring cast VISEES, DISTRIBUTEES, THE ANSWER WITH caregivers, and elves at the holiday ventriloquist show. Santa withto join 8-inch diameter alike are welcome us every an unwrapped toy and hear live EXECUTORS, ADMINIS- THE COURT. Long Lake » Feeling Long Lakey Plattsburgh Public Library to Claus will be ductile of water main, TRATORS, OR SUCCESThis is an attempt to giving col- away gifts to all month for an afternoon quilting music with Neil Gillespie! Polar Plunge held at Long Lake water valves, fittings, discuss how medical cannabis RSVP to Diana at 518-524SORS IN INTEREST OF lect achildren. debt and any inforand camaraderie. Bring your works Town Beach; 1:00 PM. Plungers main connections, and SUCHlive OF life THEM ASRSVP MAY mation obtained will be can receive a gift may help you well. 1125 so your child in progress. Free, no registration are required to raise a minimum associated appurteBE DEAD, AND THEIR used with for that purpose. requested. their name on it. Adirondack » Breakfast with required. nances. SPOUSES, HEIRS, DE- The foregoing summons of $25 to participate in the Santa and Mrs. Claus held at Plattsburgh » Winter Solstice Walk Westport » Winter VISEES, DISTRIBUTEES is served upon you by Solstice: A *Water main testing and event. Registration will be at the Adirondack General Store; 8:00 ANDauSUCCESSORS IN publication pursuant to held at Point Roche State Park; Concert with Taylor Haskins held disinfection. Adirondack Hotel starting at 11am. ALL OF an order of Honorable AM. Complimentary Pancake Cadyville » Full*Moon Snowshoe 10:00 AM.INTEREST, Join a park naturalist at Westport Heritage House; 7:30 Replacement of water The Long Lake Rescue Squad will WHOM AND WHOSE Glen T. Bruening, JusBreakfast & Hot Cocoa for all kids Party held at Cadyville Recreation services to property line to exploreNAMES the nature trails, then PM. Join Taylor Haskins for a solo provide medical checks. More info: AND PLACES OF tice of the Supreme 10 & younger. Complimentary Park; 5:30 PM. Join us for and connection to existcome back to the Nature the winter RESIDENCE ARECenter UN- for State of Courtconcert of the celebrating 518-624-3077. ing water services. Coffee / Tea / Punch for snowshoeing, hot chocolate, and KNOWN TO fiPLAINTIFF, signed the 25 refreshments by the re! Length ofNew York, solstice - “The longest night.” Bring *Abandonment of the USapproximately FOODSERVICE INC., day of November, accompanying adults. Suggested s’mores! Equipment is provided walk will be 1.5 miles your friends 2019 & family for this festive existing cast INTERNATIONAL FI- at Saratoga Springs, Donation: 1 non-perishable food first-come, first-served. Pre-iron water Newcomb » First Day Hikes held on easy trails. free concert! main. DELITY INSURANCE NOTICE TO BIDDERS New York. item, or a cash donation of any Register by calling 518-565-4750. at Adirondack COMPANY, NEW YORK The object NOTICE IS Interpretive HEREBY GIV- Center; of thisLake action» Fall & Winter Saranac Lake » Book Signing Saranac Site restoration includamount. This program is*FREE, but please, 11:00 AM. Choose between a TOWN OF MORIAH STATE DEPARTMENT EN, that the Underis to foreclose a morting asphalt pavement re& Meet ‘n Greet held at The Farmers’ Market held at Hotel bring a fl ashlight or headlamp. NOTICE TO BIDDERS OF LABOR, NEW YORK gage on the following signed, behalfround-trip of the relatively flaton 2 mile hike placement, concrete Village Mercantile; 12:00 PM. The property: Saranac; 10:00 AM. Join the v1I1ag_e 1v1 eSTATE rca m11 e; DEPARTMENT IL:Ul Water and Sewer Up- sidewalk replacement, County on theEssex AIC trails or Board for theofmore Saranac Lake » Friday Night Ski V illageOFMercantile MeTAXATION rcant ile (formerly (f AND FI- Tax I.D. Village Saranac Lake Farmers’ Market as it grades Supervisors, will accept No. 42.158-3topsoil, seeding. adventurous, take theOffice 4-mile round& Snowshoe Jam heldand at Dewey Town of Moriah NANCE, sealed bids at the the Community Store) in 8.1 moves inside at the Hotel Saranac. th e Co mmunity CITIBANK *Erosion and sediment trip hike up Purchasing GoodnowAgent Mountain. Essex County, New York Mountain Recreation Center; 7:00 (SOUTH of the piece or parcel SaranacDAKOTA), Lak willNA, Saranac Lake be ALL that Local vendors will be selling control of the project Sealed bids will be music re- featuring FIA CARD SERVICES, of land situate in the Viluntil 2:00 P.M. on Jan- Free, Snowshoes will be provided. PM. The Tyler hosting author Mark Veggies, Meats, Eggs, Cheeses, aL ho sting site during construction. ceived by Dezago the Townand of food from Nori’s begin NA, uary 3, 2020 for As- - email lage of Lake Placid, but registration suggested Manske Distillery, Manske and his TownBreads, Moriah, New York until *Work zone traffic conDefendants. bestos Abatement at the of North Elba, Herbal Wellness, aic@esf.edu. around 7 p.m. trails willsite. be owl to County Crafts rie ndl NAMED trol the of the project TO THE ffriendly ABOVE Essex County Agricultur- 10 a.m. on Wednesday, and of and Essexmore! and forthe skiing until 9 p.m. This January 22,lighted 2020, in DEFENDANTS: Drawings and Specificaal Center Building. celebrate the State of New York, being ce le Town Office, Town Hall, and YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- of in Great Lot 258, Towntions may The bids shall be opened event is free open to be theexamined public! publication put Plattsburgh » Champlain 38 Park Place, Port Hen- at the Town Hall, 38 MONED to answer the ship Indian 11, OldLake Military publicly and read aloud Valley » Indian Lake Writers the author’s t hf ry, NY 12974, after Park Place, Port Henry, Complaint in the above Tract,Group Richard's Toastmasters Club on January 3, held 2020 at at United heldSurvey at Indian Lake Public most Ill< a recent which time they will be NY 12974. action and serve copy and being a portion Lot at the Office Way; 2:00 6:00P.M. PM. Improve your skills Library; 10:30 AM. Beginners b, on the 17 and a portion of Lot Complete sets of the of your Answer ofartthe Purchasing Agent, &publicly opened and book: in the of public speaking plaintiff's attorney within the drawings, specifications 16 are of encouraged Mountainview to join, but we 7551 Court Street, Eliza- read. "( “Chasing leadership. The work site is located and bid forms may be twenty (20) days after Park, welcome Block F, asanyone shown interested in bethtown, New York Ghost of an G on Ridge Lane, Oak obtained from M.J. Engithe service of this Sum- on a writing "Map NOTICE OF PUBLIC 12932. map entitled fi ction, non-fi ction, poetry, A of the and Survey of Mountain HEARING The Town of Please contact the Pur- Lane, College Street, 1st neering and Land SurAdirondack mons, exclusive Writers Street, Elizabeth Street veying P.C., 21 CorpoPlattsburgh » Dementia: day of service,Elephant.” Park", and by the B.E.like.Moriah Elor within View essays, chasing Office at (518)What willare hold a public encouraged bringhearing something in the Hamlet of Port rate Drive, Halfmoon, NY thirty (30) days after McLeod, 873-3330 for additional surveyor tofor on Friday, DeDoes it Mean? held at Plattsburgh Port Henry Henry in the Town of 12065, in accordance in the completion Pc of service information concerning Jamesthey Sheaare in 1906 and oncember 27th at 9:45 am working to share with Senior Council; 11:00 AM. Free Community is made in where service»»C recorded the writers. Essex at the Moriah Town Hall, the bidding. Specifica- Moriah, Essex County, with the Instruction To yourinfellow Sun Community News education andstandard training proprogram New York. Bidders. Contract Docuany other Christmas manner thanParty tions and County Clerk's Office for the purpose of hearChri for caregivers of people with The work includes proments will be provided by personal delivery posals for the proposed deand more definitely ing public comments on Calendar of Events. he ld at ; Knights held comwithin the State. The work may be obtained as follows: the Town of Moriahs DEC. 21ST Alzheimer’s disease and at otherviding all labor, Shinematerisome SUN onelectronically your big event withona highly of Hall;scribed of Columbus Co lu Saranac Tony als, machinery, tools, visible pactEnhanced disc (CD) in Ad. PDF United States of Ameri- BEGINNING Developthe above address, or onSupport at aLake point» Dr.Community Calendar Breakfast with Santa dementias.The Caregiver 1:00 PM Cookie 1:00 PM. Waickman Retirement PartyBlock held at Grant the Countys website at: equipment This andsize other format and may be obca, if designated as a de- marked inch ment by a set 3/4 ad will appear in over 40,000 Northern and Mrs. Claus Initiative, SUNY Plattsburgh. means of construction tained by emailing a redecorating, deco rat ing Village Rogers; 2:00 fendant in this festive action, (CDBG) project: https://www.co.esiron Saranac pipe being theat Will homes and/or 18,000 Southern homes within our held at Adirondack Call Kristen Fleming for more necessary and incidental questpertoweek. mbrower@mjelmaysic, answer or appear #758PR155-16, sex.ny.us/bidders/pubsoutheast corner of amembers, music, Penelope the mu Pe ne lc PM. Community friends Lamos region and costs $22.50 Need more? General Store, to the completion of the s.com. There will be no within sixty (60) days of licbids.aspx. parcel of land conveyed Lane sewer main reinformation (518) 564-2049. Clown, face painting, balloon and patients of Dr. Tony Waickman Clow n, fa ce paint Run in the entire SUN Family of newspapers and Adirondack cost for the CD or shipservice hereof. In case placement. The CDBG All bids submitted in re- work shown on the to James D. Foucaud wehelpcaregivers.com reach over 60,000 animals, ornament painting! invited to aW. partyprogram to celebrate plans and described in homes to appear ping each viaweek. USPS mail. ofrname your failure is administered sponse to this notice and areGregory .. ... . ... ....... .... ... ............. anim als, o nt pair ♦♦ ♦ ♦ State of New York♦ ~ ♦ marked ♦ ♦ CD does not these specifications inor answer, judgment will ♦ Townsend Also, the by the shall be recorded be taken against you by September 27th, 1993 in Office of Community Re- "SEALED BID ESSEX CO cluding but not neces- need to be returned. sarily limited to the fol- All bids must be made default for the relief de- Liber 1047 of Deeds at newal (OCR), and pro- AG CENTER BUILDING manded in the Com- Page 43 and the West on the official Bid Form vides resources to eligi- ASBESTOS ABATE- lowing: plaint. bounds of a village MENT" clearly on the ble local governments *Rehabilitation of ap- or an exact copy by reEssex County is desig- street called Grandview for housing, economic outside of the envelope proximately 490 linear production thereof and enclosed in a sealed ennated as the place of tri- Avenue; development, public fa- with the bidders name feet of 12-inch clay and velope. This is a unit al. The basis of venue is RUNNING cilities, public infrastruc- and address. THENCE steel gravity sanitary the location of the mort- North 80 degrees 00 ture, and planning activi- Essex County affirma- sewer piping via cured- price bid as described in gaged premises. minutes 10 seconds ties, with the principal tively states that in re- in-place pipe (CIPP) lin- the Instructions To Bidders. No Bidder may NOTICE YOU ARE IN West along the gard to any contract en- ing. purpose of benefitting withdraw his bid within tered into pursuant to STATE OF NEW YORK DANGER OF LOSING Foucaud/Townsend low/moderate income Rehabilitation of one * forty-five (45) calendar these instructions, withsouth boundary, a dis- persons. The hearing SUPREME COURT YOUR HOME tance of 124.99 feet to a COUNTY OF ESSEX If you do not respond to will provide further in- out regard to race, color, (1) manholes including, days after the actual but not limited to, bench date of the opening SUPPLEMENTAL SUM- this summons and com- point marked by a found religion, formation about the sex, CO MMU age, N ITna-Y NE W S & Publis hed b repairs, and pcomplete R I N T I N G thereof. Each bid must MONS plaint by serving a copy tional origin, disability, 3/4 inch iron pipe being progress of the ongoing y De nt on Publications Inc using of the answer on the at- the southwest corner of CDBG project. Com- sexual preference or rehabilitation be accompanied by a bid Index No.: CV18-0423 security in the amount WELLS FARGO BANK, torney for the mortgage ments related to the ef- Vietnam Era veteran sta- crack fillers and lining the Foucaud/Townsend of five percent (5%) of NA, company who filed this parcel and the east fectiveness of adminis- tus, disadvantaged and system, as specified. foreclosure proceeding Plaintiff, bounds of a parcel con- tration of the CDBG minority or women- *Replacement of ap- the base bid in accorthe Instrucv. against LEGALS you and filing business enter- proximately project will also be re- owned LEGALS 440 linear dance with veyed toLEGALS William S.and LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS DONNA BARKER A/K/A the answer with the prises will be afforded feet of 6-inch diameter tions To Bidders. Patricia S. Keller record- ceived at this time. The ESSEX COUNTY The successful bidder DONNA J. BARKER court, a default judg- ed March 17th, 1995 in hearing is being con- equal opportunity to clay gravity sanitary NOTICE OF PUBLIC A/K/A DONNA KELLEY ment may be entered sewer with 8-inch diam- will be required to furLiber 1083 of deeds at ducted pursuant to Sec- submit bids in response HEARING A/K/A DONNA A. KEL- and you can lose your page 145; eter PVC, including in- nish construction pertion 570.486, Subpart I hereto. PROPOSED LOCAL LAW LEY A/K/A DONNA J. home. THENCE RUNNING of the CFR and in com- Dated: December 10, stallation of three (3) formance and payment NO. 1 OF 2020 bonds in the full amount manholes. KELLEY A/K/A DONNA Speak to an attorney or South 9 degrees 46 min- pliance with the require- 2019 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE KELLY A/K/A DONNA go to the court where utes 25 seconds West ments of the Housing Linda M. Wolf, CPA *Replacement of ap- of the contract price. that the Essex County BOWMAKER A/K/A DON- your case is pending for along the east bounds of and Community Devel- Purchasing Agent proximately 275 linear Owner reserves the right Board of Supervisors NA DELLAVALLE A/K/A further information on the Keller parcel and a Essex County Govern- feet of 8-inch diameter to reject any and all opment Act of 1974, as will hold and conduct a MA, ANY UNKNOWN how to answer the sum- parcel of land conveyed Bids, to waive any and amended. ment Center clay gravity sanitary Public Hearing at the Su- HEIRS, DEVISEES, DIS- mons and protect your to Gerald F. Cassidy 7551 Court Street PO sewer with 8-inch PVC, all informalities and the The Moriah Town Hall is pervisors Chambers at TRIBUTEES OR SUC- property. recorded November accessible to persons Box 217 including installation of right to disregard all the Essex County Gov- CESSORS IN INTEREST nonconforming, non-reSending a payment to 30th, 1955 in Liber 330 with disabilities. If spe- Elizabethtown, New York two (2) manholes. ernment Center, 7551 sponsive or Conditional OF THE LATE JOHN F. your mortgage company of Deeds at Page 253 a cial accommodations are 12932 Replacement of sewer * Court Street, Elizabeth- BARKER A/K/A JOHN will not stop this fore- distance of 74.81 feet to needed for persons with Bids. (518) 873-3332 laterals to property line town, New York on the BARKER, IF LIVING, closure action. This project is wholly or a point marked by a set disabilities, those with TT-12/21/2019-1TCand connection to exist- partially funded through 6th of January, 2020 at AND IF ANY BE DEAD, YOU MUST RESPOND 3/4 inch iron pipe being hearing impairments, or 236061 ing laterals. 9:00 a.m., on the pro- ANY AND ALL PERSONS BY SERVING A COPY OF the southwest corner of those in need of translaa federal Community NOTICE OF FORMATION posed Local Law No. 1 WHO ARE SPOUSES, THE ANSWER ON THE Block *Replacement of ap- Development the described parcel; tion from English, those of 2020 entitled A Local WIDOWS, GRANTEES, ATTORNEY FOR THE THENCE RUNNING individuals should con- OF LIMITED LIABILITY proximately 700 linear Grant (CDBG) awarded COMPANY Law fixing the 2020 MORTGAGEES, PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE South 80 degrees 08 tact Rose French, Town feet of 6-inch diameter to the Town of Moriah and administered by salaries of County offi- LIENORS, HEIRS, DE- COMPANY) AND FILING minutes 25 seconds Clerk at 518-546-3341, Name: SOS Schroon cast iron water main cers who are elected or VISEES, DISTRIBUTEES, THE ANSWER WITH East through a parcel of at least one week in ad- LLC. Articles of Organi- with 8-inch diameter the NYS Office of Comzation filed with the Sec- ductile water main, munity Renewal. who are appointed for a EXECUTORS, ADMINIS- THE COURT. land conveyed to Alan L. vance of the hearing fixed term. TRATORS, OR SUCCES- This is an attempt to col- and Nancy M. Tuthill date to allow for neces- retary of State of New valves, fittings, water The successful bidder will be required to comPLEASE TAKE FURTHER lect a debt and any infor- recorded SORS IN INTEREST OF November sary arrangements. York (SSNY) on October main connections, and NOTICE that at said pub- SUCH OF THEM AS MAY mation obtained will be 25th, 1986 in Liber 870 Written comments may 31, 2019. Office loca- associated appurte- ply with all applicable federal, state and local lic hearing to be held at BE DEAD, AND THEIR used for that purpose. of Deeds at Page 282, a be submitted until Tues- tion: Essex County. nances. laws and regulations, inthe time and place set SPOUSES, HEIRS, DE- The foregoing summons distance of 124.91 feet day, December 24th, SSNY is designated as *Water main testing and cluding but not limited forth above, the Essex VISEES, DISTRIBUTEES is served upon you by to a point marked by a 2019 at 11:00am. agent of the LLC upon whom process against it disinfection. to 24 CFR 85 and 570, County Board of Super- AND SUCCESSORS IN publication pursuant to set 1 inch iron pipe be- Please send to: Rose visors will consider this ALL OF an order of Honorable INTEREST, ing the southeast corner French, Town Clerk, may be served. SSNY *Replacement of water Section 3 of the Housing shall mail a copy of pro- services to property line and Urban Development proposed Local Law and WHOM AND WHOSE Glen T. Bruening, Jus- of the described parcel Town of Moriah, 38 Park and connection to exist- Act of 1968 (12 U.S.C. hear all persons interest- NAMES AND PLACES OF tice of the Supreme and the west bounds of Place, Port Henry, NY cess to: The Company, PO Box 396, Schroon ing water services. 1701u) and applicable ed therein concerning RESIDENCE ARE UN- Court of the State of the above mentioned 12974. Lake, NY 12870-0396. *Abandonment of the Women and Minority the same. KNOWN TO PLAINTIFF, New York, signed the 25 Grandview Avenue; TT-12/21/2019-1TCPurpose: Any lawful act PLEASE TAKE FURTHER US FOODSERVICE INC., day of November, 2019 THENCE RUNNING 236145 existing cast iron water Owned Business Enteror activities. prise provisions. NOTICE that a copy of INTERNATIONAL FI- at Saratoga Springs, North 9 degrees 50 minmain. TT-11/16-12/21/2019the full text of such pro- DELITY INSURANCE New York. utes 05 seconds East * Site restoration includ- This is a public works NOTICE TO BIDDERS 6TC-233090 project and both federal posed Local Law No. #1 COMPANY, NEW YORK The object of this action along the west bounds ing asphalt pavement re- and state prevailing NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVof 2020 may be obtained is to foreclose a mort- of said road, a distance STATE DEPARTMENT TOWN OF MORIAH placement, concrete that the UnderEN, wages as determined by upon request from the OF LABOR, NEW YORK gage on the following of 74.51 feet to the point NOTICE TO BIDDERS sidewalk replacement, the U.S. Department of signed, on behalf of the Clerk of the Boards Of- STATE property: DEPARTMENT or place of BEGINNING. Water and Sewer Upand seeding. topsoil, County Board of Essex Labor and the New York fice, 7551 Court Street, OF TAXATION AND FI- Tax I.D. No. 42.158-3- Subject to easements, Supervisors, will accept grades *Erosion and sediment State Department of LaElizabethtown, New York NANCE, CITIBANK 8.1 covenants, and restricTown of Moriah bids at the Office sealed control of the project bor must be paid (the 12932. (SOUTH DAKOTA), NA, ALL that piece or parcel tion of record. Essex County, New York site during construction. of the Purchasing Agent higher of the two, as apJudith A. Garrison, Clerk FIA CARD SERVICES, of land situate in the Vil- These premises are also bids will be reSealed until 2:00 P.M. on JanEssex County Board of NA, lage of Lake Placid, known as 26 Grand View *Work zone traffic con- plicable). Provisions for by the Town of ceived 3, 2020 for Asuary prevailing wages are set Supervisors Defendants. Town of North Elba, Avenue, Lake Placid, NY Moriah, New York until trol of the project site. bestos Abatement at the 7551 Court Street, Eliza- TO THE ABOVE NAMED County of Essex and 12946. WOODS OVIATT Drawings and Specifica- forth in this Project a.m. on Wednesday, 10 Essex County AgriculturManual. bethtown, NY 12932 DEFENDANTS: State of New York, being GILMAN LLP tions may be examined January 22, 2020, in the al Center Building. Certified Minority and (518) 873-3353 YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- in Great Lot 258, Town- Attorney for Plaintiff at the Town Hall, 38 Town Office, Town Hall, The bids shall be opened BusiWomen-Owned Dated: December 10, MONED to answer the ship 11, Old Military 500 Bausch and Lomb 38 Park Place, Port Hen- Park Place, Port Henry, ness publicly and read aloud Enterprises 2019 Tract, Richard's Survey Complaint in the above Place NY 12974. ry, NY 12974, after on January 3, 2020 at (M/WBE) and Section 3 TT-12/21/2019-1TCand being a portion Lot Rochester, NY 14604 action and serve a copy Complete sets of the which time they will be 2:00 P.M. at the Office contracting -eligible 236059 of your Answer on the 17 and a portion of Lot TT-12/21-01/11/2019drawings, specifications of the Purchasing Agent, publicly opened and firms are encouraged to attorney within plaintiff's 16 of Mountainview 4TC-235270 bid forms may be and GALVIN'S GARDENS, 7551 Court Street, Eliza- read. twenty (20) days after Park, Block F, as shown obtained from M.J. Engi- apply for this project. The work site is located LLC. Arts. of Org. filed bethtown, New York the service of this Sum- on a map entitled "Map and Land Sur- Section 3: To the greatneering on Ridge Lane, Oak with the SSNY on NOTICE OF PUBLIC 12932. mons, exclusive of the and Survey of Mountain P.C., 21 Corpo- est extend feasible, opveying Lane, College Street, 1st 12/05/19. Office: Essex View Park", by B.E. HEARING The Town of Please contact the Pur- Street, Elizabeth Street rate Drive, Halfmoon, NY portunities for training day of service, or within County. SSNY designatchasing Office at (518) and employment will be thirty (30) days after McLeod, surveyor for Moriah will hold a public in the Hamlet of Port 12065, in accordance ed as agent of the LLC hearing on Friday, De- 873-3330 for additional given to lower income completion of service James Shea in 1906 and the Instruction To with Henry in the Town of upon whom process cember 27th at 9:45 am information concerning residents of the project recorded in the Essex where service is made in against it may be served. at the Moriah Town Hall, the bidding. Specifica- Moriah, Essex County, Bidders. Contract Docu- area where activities are County Clerk's Office any other manner than ments will be provided SSNY shall mail copy of tions and standard pro- New York. for the purpose of hearAll being conducted. and more definitely deThe work includes pro- electronically on com- contracts for work in process to the LLC, by personal delivery ing public comments on posals for the proposed scribed as follows: 4267 Main Street, Port within the State. The work may be obtained at viding all labor, materi- pact disc (CD) in PDF the Town of Moriahs connection with those Henry, NY 12974. Pur- United States of Ameri- BEGINNING at a point Community Develop- the above address, or on als, machinery, tools, format and may be ob- project activities should pose: Any lawful pur- ca, if designated as a de- marked by a set 3/4 inch Block Grant the Countys website at: equipment and other tained by emailing a re- be awarded to business ment fendant in this action, iron pipe being the quest to mbrower@mjelmeans of construction pose. (CDBG) project: https://www.co.esconcerns located in or may answer or appear southeast corner of a s.com. There will be no necessary and incidental TT-12/21-01/25/2020sex.ny.us/bidders/pub#758PR155-16, Lamos owned in substantial within sixty (60) days of parcel of land conveyed to the completion of the cost for the CD or ship- part by residents of that 6TC-235572 Lane sewer main re- licbids.aspx. service hereof. In case to James D. Foucaud ping via USPS mail. placement. The CDBG All bids submitted in re- work shown on the project area. Garnet Services LLC of your failure to appear and Gregory W. plans and described in Also, the CD does not Owner: program is administered sponse to this notice recorded filed with the SSNY on or answer, judgment will Townsend these specifications in- need to be returned. shall the State of New York be marked by Town of Moriah September 27th, 1993 in 11/18/2019. Office: Es- be taken against you by Office of Community Re- "SEALED BID ESSEX CO cluding but not neces- All bids must be made 38 Park Place sex Co. SSNY designat- default for the relief de- Liber 1047 of Deeds at sarily limited to the fol- on the official Bid Form CENTER BUILDING AG newal (OCR), and promanded in the Com- Page 43 and the West ed as agent upon whom or an exact copy by re- Port Henry, NY 12974 lowing: ASBESTOS resources to eligiABATEvides Phone: (518) 546-8631 bounds of a village process against the LLC plaint. thereof and MENT" clearly on the *Rehabilitation of ap- production Fax: (518) 546-3342 may be served. SSNY Essex County is desig- street called Grandview ble local governments in a sealed enenclosed outside of the envelope for housing, economic proximately 490 linear velope. This is a unit Engineer: shall mail process to 26 nated as the place of tri- Avenue; feet of 12-inch clay and THENCE RUNNING development, public fa- with the bidders name Water Street, Ticondero- al. The basis of venue is price bid as described in MJ Engineering and cilities, public infrastruc- and address. steel gravity sanitary Land Surveying, P.C. the location of the mort- North 80 degrees 00 ga, NY 12883 ture, and planning activi- Essex County affirma- sewer piping via cured- the Instructions To Bid- 21 Corporate Drive gaged premises. minutes 10 seconds TT-12/7-01/11/2019ders. No Bidder may ties, with the principal tively states that in re- in-place pipe (CIPP) linHalfmoon, NY 12065 along the NOTICE YOU ARE IN West 6TC-234696 withdraw his bid within gard to any contract en- ing. purpose of benefitting Phone: (518) 371-0799 DANGER OF LOSING Foucaud/Townsend forty-five (45) calendar tered into pursuant to STATE OF NEW YORK YOUR HOME income Fax: (518) 371-0822 south boundary, a dis- low/moderate Rehabilitation of one * the actual after days these instructions, withSUPREME COURT If you do not respond to persons. The hearing TT-12/21/2019-1TCtance of 124.99 feet to a manholes including, (1) of the opening date COUNTY OF ESSEX this summons and com- point marked by a found will provide further in- out regard to race, color, 236256 not limited to, bench but thereof. Each bid must SUPPLEMENTAL SUMformation about the sex, religion, age, naplaint by serving a copy 3/4 inch iron pipe being repairs, and complete by a bid be accompanied MONS tional origin, disability, of the answer on the at- the southwest corner of progress of the ongoing using security in the amount Index No.: CV18-0423 CDBG project. Com- sexual preference or rehabilitation the Foucaud/Townsend torney for the mortgage of five percent (5%) of WELLS FARGO BANK, ments related to the ef- Vietnam Era veteran sta- crack fillers and lining company who filed this parcel and the east the base bid in accorNA, fectiveness of adminis- tus, disadvantaged and system, as specified. foreclosure proceeding bounds of a parcel conPlaintiff, tration of the CDBG minority or women- *Replacement of ap- dance with the Instrucveyed to William S.and against you and filing v. project will also be re- owned business enter- proximately 440 linear tions To Bidders. Patricia S. Keller recordthe answer with the DONNA BARKER A/K/A prises will be afforded ceived at this time. The feet of 6-inch diameter The successful bidder court, a default judg- ed March 17th, 1995 in will be required to furDONNA J. BARKER hearing is being con- equal opportunity to clay gravity sanitary ment may be entered Liber 1083 of deeds at nish construction perA/K/A DONNA KELLEY submit bids in response ducted pursuant to Secsewer with 8-inch diamand you can lose your page 145; A/K/A DONNA A. KELeter PVC, including in- formance and payment hereto. tion 570.486, Subpart I THENCE RUNNING home. LEY A/K/A DONNA J. stallation of three (3) bonds in the full amount Speak to an attorney or South 9 degrees 46 min- of the CFR and in com- Dated: December 10,

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In Memory Of

In Memory Of

Barry Raymond

Thérèse Brady Smith

In Memory Of

LOVE AND MISS YOU

Donna Hargett MISS YOU OUR FRIEND, DUANE & DIANA STEVENSON

In Memory Of

Jason W. Grant WE MISS YOU! LOVE NATE, EVE & FAMILY!

In Memory Of

Cliff Raymond, Cane, Teddy, Aries, Cubby WE LOVE YOU!

In Memory Of

The DeMaria Family

In Memory Of

Dave Morin

I LOVE AND MISS YOU VERY MUCH!

In Memory Of

Robert McCaughin

In Memory Of

In Memory Of

In Memory Of

Edna Abare Vickery

MISS YOU DEARLY!DUANE JR. & DIANA STEVENSON

MOM SO DEEPLY MISSED, DUANE & DIANA STEVENSON

In Memory Of

MOTHER

James (Wheels) Wheelock

LOVE AND MISS YOU

Duane Sr. & Diane Stevenson

Florence Ezzo

In Memory Of

Gen & Bill Baird

Clarence “Grampie” Pereau

In Memory Of

FATHER

In Memory Of

Helen “Gramma” Pereau LOVE AND MISS YOU

In Memory Of

John Ezzo

In Memory Of

In Memory Of

Marge “Nana” Pepper

In Memory Of

The Times of Ti Sun | December 21, 2019 • 15

Paul Ezzo

Roger & Alice Pratt

BROTHER

In Memory Of

In Memory Of

Shannon James LOVE, DAD, MOM & BILLY

In Memory Of

In Memory Of

In Memory Of

Johnny Aurilio

In Memory Of

In Memory Of

In Memory Of

LOVE-CONNIE, TED, DARLENE, JOHN, SUE, NIKKI, KATE & JOSH

In Memory Of

Ray Lang

FOREVER IN MY HEART, LOVE ALWAYS KAY

In Memory Of

Rhyan Towne

LOVE MA, JOHN, SUE, NIKKI, KATE, JULIE, MARY, KARL & PAUL

In Memory Of

Coenrardus “Cooney” Peeters

LOVE CONNIE, TED, DARLENE, JOHN, SUE, NIKKI, KATE & JOSH

In Memory Of

Pam Thompson

In Memory Of

Marge Pepper

In Memory Of

Roland Gibbs

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John & Ella Aurilio

In Memory Of

Ray & Marion Lang MISS YOU MOM & DAD - VERA & HER FAMILY

In Memory Of

Anna, Fred, Gary & Freddy Paul Namer

FOREVER IN MY HEART. LOVE ALWAYS, CIARA

Dennis & Lawane (Pudie) McKeown

LOVE & MISS YOU, (BEST FRIEND) EDIE

In Memory Of

In Memory Of

In Memory Of

In Memory Of

LOVE, PAPA D. & AUNT JEN

Gregory Martin Jr.

In Memory Of

In Memory Of

Jack & Mooz Broadhead

LOVE NATE, EVE & FAMILY!

& FAMILY!

June Tefoe

Jack Huestis

Bob & Vivian Gossey

LOVE NATE, EVE

William Tefoe

Yvonne “Peeters” King

In Memory Of

Rolly & Agnes Yaw

Bobby Cutting

Martin F. Barber

In Memory Of

Gwama Shirley Cutting

Mary Rayno

Maxine Sheehan

Phillip John Ives

In Memory Of

In Memory Of

WE LOVE AND MISS YOU!! LOVE: THERESA, MICHAEL & FAMILY

LOVE & MISS YOU – VERA, TAMMY, GARY BRANDON, CHRIS, JOANNA & MAKAYLAH

Robert & Florence Thompson

Paul Blaise

236127


16 • December 21, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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GRANT AWARDED FOR BACKPACK PROGRAM

By Laurel Carroll

other donors and charitable organizations allowing the Ticonderoga BackPack Program to grow and serve more eligible students. The program began in 2013 with 30 students and is now serving over 110 students from Ticonderoga Central Schools in the 2019–20 school year. The Ticonderoga area BackPack Program also works with other local area schools on their backpack programs, including Crown Point Central, St. Mary’s, Putnam Central, Schroon Lake, Moriah Central and Peru Central schools. In total, the local area BackPack Program serves over 260 students at seven local area schools. The grants provided by the Pearsall Foundation have enabled this expansion and allowed many more students to benefit from this additional nutrition. Thanks to tremendous support from volunteers, one hundred percent of all donations is used to purchase the food that fills the backpacks. This food is purchased from the Regional Food Bank of New York, which also plans the menus and orders the food. The hope is to be able to continue to grow and expand the program and serve more and more children. The cost to sponsor one child for one year in this program is only $183. For more information, please contact John Bartlett at jbartlett1@nycap.rr.com. ■

STAFF WRITER

TICONDEROGA | Pearsall Adirondack Foundation recently awarded a $3,500 grant to Ticonderoga Central School for their food distribution programs that help eligible children eat healthy. These programs include both the weekend backpack program, which runs throughout the school year, and a summer food program, which runs for eight weeks throughout July and August, when free school breakfasts and lunches are not available. This grant was underwritten by the Glenn and Carol Pearsall Adirondack Foundation. which is dedicated to improving the quality of life for year-round residents of the Adirondack Park. The organization’s continued support enables local schools to provide students with extra nutrition, which helps them take better advantage of the growth and educational opportunities they have at school. The BackPack Program is a joint effort between Ticonderoga Central Schools and the Ticonderoga Area BackPack Program, which sends eligible students home each Friday with backpacks filled with nutritious foods to help them eat healthily over the weekend. The program has also received contributions from

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The Times of Ti Sun | December 21, 2019 • 17

Stec announces he’s seeking Little’s state Senate seat, prompting candidates to emerge for his Assembly post CORRESPONDENT

QUEENSBURY | State Assemblyman Dan Stec of Queensbury announced Dec. 11 that he is running for the state Senate seat held by Betty Little, five days after she declared that she was retiring at the end of 2020. Within hours of Stec’s announcement, several candidates revealed they had submitted letters of intent with area Republican party officials to run for his 114th district Assembly post. Declaring their candidacies were Horicon Supervisor Matt Simpson, former Thurman Supervisor Evelyn Wood and Willsboro Supervisor Shaun Gilliland. Stec is to face competition for the state Senate seat from Clinton County Treasurer Kimberly Davis, a Democrat. She announced in May her intent to run for the post. Stec may also face a primary challenge from former Queensbury supervisor-at-large Mark Westcott, who told the area daily newspaper he is exploring a candidacy for the state Senate seat. Stec said he is running for Little’s position because it was important that her successor understands the issues and has experience advocating for the residents of the 114th Assembly District. “We need someone who will work to achieve solutions to our problems that reflect our needs and values — we need someone who will continue Sen. Little’s strong legacy

CANDIDATES EMERGE FOR STEC’S ASSEMBLY POST

Dan Stec

Simpson said his experience would serve residents of the 114th Assembly District well, if he were elected. He’s finishing up his sixth year as Horicon own supervisor, following two years on the town board and 16 months beforehand on the town planning board. During much of that time, he ran a successful drywall installation enterprise. Simpson now serves as President of the Adirondack Association of Towns and Villages, a post that he said has provided him with a regional perspective on public policy. He said he’d be giving top priority, if elected, to matters important to Adirondack residents. “Among the issues I’d focus on are how we can protect tourism and our environment, how

Photo provided

to address our lack of economic growth and boost the sustainability of our communities. We need a workforce here, a foundation that is productive so our communities will be considered for business development,” he said. “We need to ensure we have clean water, curb invasive species, improve infrastructure and deal with issues related to changing environment and weather patterns — All of these issues are connected to our communities’ economic viability and opportunity.” Wood cited her experience and accomplishments in public office as qualifications for taking on the responsibilities of the state Assembly seat. She served as Thurman town supervisor from Nov. 2010 until mid-January 2017. Wood was in office during the calamitous storm in May 2011 that destroyed bridges and

Classifieds

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235531

129 Pine Notch Road Chester, NY 12817

Private, serene Ranch located on over half an acre in the Adirondack Park is the perfect get away or year round home! This beauty sports a cozy fireplace in the living area & the windows in the 3 season room bring the outside in. Pine highlights accentuate the Adirondack feel, open floorplan great for entertaining. Large bonus; rec room in basement (pool table inc). Minutes from I-87 provides easy access to Loon, Brant, Schroon and Friends lake. Offers many outdoor adventures waiting to be discovered- take a short hike to Palmer Pond or a 15 minute drive to Gore mountain! Fishing, hiking, snowmobiling and all outdoor activities abound in your backyard, & just minutes to town and all amenities. Whether you want to explore, relax or live year round, this home can meet all your needs!

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roadways throughout her town, stranding residents and causing about $7 million in damage. During the historic storm, she worked around the clock at the town hall coordinating the emergency response effort — and later on, obtained the hazard mitigation funding to replace the bridges and roadways. “To rebuild the infrastructure that was destroyed, our town did not go into debt for the repairs, and we did not have to raise taxes,” she said. Also, she worked to establish Internet access in town with “white space” technology, which prompted a statewide innovation award for its public-private partnership. “I am the only candidate for the 114th Assembly District with experience in rolling out a solution for rural Internet access,” she said. Wood also said she understood the issues that the average person faces. Before elected supervisor, she worked in a factory, operating a giant machine that produced paper towels. She now is employed as an accounts receivable specialist in the health care field. “I’m a practical person — I punch a time clock, and I truly want to represent the everyday citizens of the district,” she said. Wood pledged that she would focus, if elected, on minimizing taxes; curbing waterborne and land-based invasive species; rebuilding water, sewer, stormwater, and transportation infrastructure — as well as expanding broadband access. ■

as an honest, hardworking elected official,” he said in a prepared statement. Stec also said he’d “push back against the radical liberal tax-and-spend agenda that crushes our communities,” which prompted a response from Davis, who characterized his words as “partisan vitriol.” Davis responded that she was campaigning on fiscal responsibility, economic equality, increased funding for education and infrastructure, and for boosting the quality of life in the North Country.

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185908

By Thom Randall


18 • December 21, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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NEW DEALS! NEW STK# EW502

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299 mo.

$

36 MONTH LEASE

Term .................................................................. 36 mos. Security Deposit .......................................................$0 Due at Inception .........................................$2,896.50 Includes Trade Equity or Cash Down ........... $2,500 Miles @ yr ........................................................... 12,000 Payment1 ...................................................$299 @ mo. Lease End Purchase Option .........................$22,826

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179 mo.

$

Term .................................................................. 36 mos. Security Deposit .......................................................$0 Due at Inception ..........................................$2,776.50 Includes Trade Equity or Cash Down ........... $2,500 Miles @ yr ........................................................... 12,000 Payment1 ...................................................$299 @ mo. Lease End Purchase Option ..........................$10,641

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MSRP ............................................................ $37,900 Ford First Responder or Military Cash3............$500 Ford Retail Customer Cash ............................ $3,200 Ford Bonus Customer Cash ...............................$500 Ford Holiday Customer Cash......................... $2,400 Ford Retail Trade Assist2 ................................ $2,400 Dealer Year-End Discount...............................$1,000 *tax, title, registration and fees extra.

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1

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DLR#3 160003

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235540


www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | December 21, 2019 • 19

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These vehicles can be used from lease return. All vehicles tax, title, and registration extra. Not responsible for typographical errors. Photos are used for illustration purposes only.

7618 US Rout e 9, Elizabethtown , NY 12932 518-873-6551 • 800-559-6551

DLR#3 160003

HomeforyourFord Since 1910

Hig DLR#7095376

eaks Ford EGGLEFIELD

1190 NYS Route 86, Ray Br ook , NY 12977 518-891-5560

BROS. INC.

Sales • Service www.egglefieldbros.comRentals • Parts

235719


20 • December 21, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

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•Prices include allavailable rebates .You may qualify for additional rebates &incentives .Must finance lhrough Chrysler Capital. ..Leases through Chrysler Capital Ries. 9&28,Warrensburg, NY 12885

include allava ilabl erebates and are based on 10,000 miles ayear with S2999 cash down :1st payment ,laxes and OMV fees du ealinception :security dep osit Just 4miles offExit 23where Rte. 9and Rte. 28Connect waived for well-qua lifi edbuyers :dispo silion lee$395 ;25¢ amil eco verage .Le ssee isres pon sible for mainlenance and rep airs.Pictur es for illuslr alion purposes

(518) 623-3405 only .

www.krystalchryslerjeepdodge.net

NEW 2019 RAM 1500 WARLOCK QUAD CAB 4X4

“ALL NEW” 2019 RAM QUAD CAB BIG HORN 4X4

Stk#19721 Loaded w/20” Semi-Gloss Black Aluminum Wheels, Black Grille, Bumpers, Headlamp Bezels, Sport Performance Hood, Class IV Hitch and Much More! MSRP $42,440

NOW ONLY

33,999

$

OR LEASE FOR

199

$

42 mos.

Stk#19633 Loaded w/5.7 Engine, 20” Chrome Wheels, Power Drivers Seat, Remote Start, Keyless Entry, Class IV Hitch, 8.4 Touchscreen Display, Sirius Radio, and Much More! MSRP $47,105

NOW ONLY

37,999

$

OR LEASE FOR

299

$

36 mos.

NEW 2019 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN

NEW 2020 JEEP COMPASS LATITUDE 4X4

Stk#19718 Loaded w/7 Passenger Seating, Keyless Entry, Power Windows/Locks, 6.5 Touchscreen Display, Speed Control, 2nd Row Power Window, 3rd Row Stow-N-Go and Much More! MSRP $29,535

Stk#20052 Loaded w/Automatic, Uconnect w/7” Display, Remote Keyless Entry, Apple Car Play and Google Android Capable, 17” Aluminum Wheels, Power Seat, Sirius Radio and Much More! MSRP $28,340

NOW ONLY

24,999

$

OR

0%

36 mos.

NEW 2019 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SPORT 4X4

OR LEASE FOR

189

$

42 mos.

ALL NEW 2020 CHRYSLER PACIFICA TOURING L

Stk#19631 Loaded w/Automatic, Heated Seats, 3-Piece Hardtop, Deep Tinted Glass, Technology Group, Aluminum Wheels, Power Windows, Remote Keyless Entry and Much More! MSRP $42,970

Stk#20056 Loaded with Heated Seats & Steering Wheel, 2nd & 3rd Row Stow n Go, Sirius Radio, 8 Passenger, Remote Start, Power Liftgate and Much More! MSRP $39,230

NOW ONLY

NOW ONLY

40,999

$

NOW ONLY

24,999

$

OR LEASE FOR

349

$

42 mos.

34,999

$

OR LEASE FOR

299

$

42 mos.

NEW 2019 RAM 2500 CREW CAB 4X4

NEW 2019 JEEP RENEGADE LATITUDE 4X4

Stk#19734 Loaded w/6.4 Hemi, Level 2 Group, Snow Chief Group, Chrome Appearance Package, Remote Keyless Entry, Sirius Radio, Side Steps and Much More! MSRP $45,520

Stk#19715 Loaded w/Heated Seats and Steering Wheel, Remote Start, 18” Aluminum Wheels, Sirius Radio, Uconnect 4 w/7” Display, Windshield, Wiper De-Icer, Keyless Entry and Much More! MSRP $28,855

NOW ONLY

36,599

$

OR

0%

36 mos.

NEW 2020 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE PLUS 4X4

Stk#20061 Loaded w/Power Seat, Uconnect 4 w/7” Display, Apple Car Play, Google Android, Sirius Radio, Integrated Voice Command w/Bluetooth and Much More! MSRP $30,390

NOW ONLY

26,999

$

OR LEASE FOR

219

$

42 mos.

NEW 2019 FIAT 124 SPIDER CONVERTIBLE

22,999

$

OR LEASE FOR

179

$

42 mos.

NEW 2020 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4

Stk#20073 Loaded w/Power Seat, Aluminum Wheels, Uconnect 4 w/7” Display, Apple Car Play, Google Android, Blind Spot and Cross Path Protection and Much More! MSRP $37,390

NOW ONLY

31,999

$

OR LEASE FOR

239

$

42 mos.

NEW 2020 DODGE DURANGO SXT AWD

Stk#19199 Loaded w/Automatic, Technology Group, Push Button Start, Sirius Radio, Remote Keyless Entry, Navigation Capable, Rally White Stripe and Much More! MSRP $28,330

NOW ONLY

NOW ONLY

23,999

$

Stk#20112 Loaded w/3rd Row Seating, Power Drivers Seat, Sirius Radio, Rear Park Assist, 18” Painted Aluminum Wheels, Uconnect w/7” Display and Much More! MSRP $39,180

NOW ONLY

33,999

$

OR LEASE FOR

299

$

39 mos.

0% 36 months in lieu of rebates. Chrysler Pacifica lease is Ally bank for 5,000 miles per year. Security Deposit waived. Excludes Wranglers and Gladiators. Ends 12-31-19.

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