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TI_02-05-2011_Edition
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T H I S W E E K Ticonderoga...................2-9 Opinions ......................6 Schroon Lake ................12-13 Crown Point ..................14 Moriah ..........................15 Obituaries ....................19 Sports ..........................24-25 Calendar ......................26 Classifieds ....................27-29 Auto Zone ....................28-32 A Denton Publication February 5, 2011 FREE Moriah gridders named all-state Moriah is represented on the New York State Sports- writers Association All- State football team. The Vikings, who reached the New York State Public High School Athletic Asso- ciation Class D semifinals last season, had Nick Gilbo, Brandon Stoddard and Ser- gio Comacho named to the all-state squad. See sports. Blood drive to be held in Ti The American Red Cross Blood Services, New York- Penn Region will a blood drive Monday, Feb. 21, at the Ameri- can Legion Post 224, Montcalm Street, in Ticonderoga 1-6 p.m. For more information con- tact the American Red Cross at 1-800-REDCROSS. Walk-ins are welcome, but appointments are recommend- ed. Call 1-800-REDCROSS or visit redcrossblood.org to make an appointment to do- nate blood. Water woes strike Crown Point faces problems with system By Fred Herbst [email protected] CROWN POINT — Crown Point has serious problems with its water dis- trict. The district, which serves about 400 homes, is in debt, fails to meet state law and suffers from broken or miss- ing equipment. Those water woes will be discussed at the Feb. 10 town board meeting with Liz Tedford of the New York Rural Water Association. Supervisor Bethany Kos- mider said the water dis- trict, which is required by state law to be self-support- ing, is more than $45,000 in debt. That debt, she explained, is because the town doesn’t know how much to charge users. More than half the town’s water customers have no meters or have bro- ken meters, she said, so bills are merely estimates — esti- mates that have fallen short. “The state comptroller is coming to do an audit,” Kosmider said. “They’re go- ing to be asking questions and we need to find an- swers.” There are other water users who are not billed at all, she said. The town hall, the town highway garage, the fire department and oth- er buildings get town water but don’t pay for it. “Residents are subsidiz- ing these buildings,” Kos- mider said. “That’s not right. We’re all supposed to pay our fair share.” Tedford and Steve Grimm See WATER, page 14 Ticonderoga Zoning plan revised By Fred Herbst [email protected] TICONDEROGA — An over- haul of the Ticonderoga land use code has been completed. Supervisor Deb Malaney ex- pects the plan to be presented to the town board in the near future. After the town board reviews the updated plan it will be forwarded to the town planning board. After both boards give an OK, Malaney expects the plan will be adopted. The proposed zoning includes design guidelines for new and substantially renovated commer- cial buildings, requirements for new signs, standards for land- scaping, parking, outdoor light- ing and similar elements of com- mercial development. The draft law also regulates the types and intensity of small busi- nesses that would be allowed in residential areas. In 2006, Ticonderoga adopted a revised Comprehensive Plan fo- cused on revitalizing the town’s hamlet, supporting tourism ef- forts and promoting the town’s role as a regional center. With funding through a Quality Com- munities Grant from the New York Department of State, the town ap- pointed a committee and hired a consultant to revise and modern- ize its zoning law to implement the goals and policies outlined in the 2006 plan. A series of five community fo- rums were held from July to No- vember to give the public an op- portunity to comment on the de- tails of Ticonderoga’s zoning revi- sions. Written comments were also accepted. “The process has been open to everyone,” Malaney said of the zoning revision. “It’s been a good process.” Zoning was an issue for the Ti town board at its January meeting. The board voted to extend a mora- torium on ground floor residential See TI, page 9 By Fred Herbst [email protected] SCHROON LAKE — Schroon Lake Central School teachers are enjoying “casual” Fridays this academic year, but there is nothing casual about their concern over hunger. The teacher association has asked instructors who wear jeans on Fridays to bring a food item for the Schroon Food Pantry. The effort has been dubbed “Jeans for Beans,” by teacher Mary Lou Shaughnessy. Teachers are asking the community to join them in supporting the local food pantry. “The Schroon Lake Teachers Association is committed to supporting our commu- nity,” said Laura Corey, union president. “Please join the Schroon Lake teachers in this important endeavor. Donations can be dropped off at the pantry located behind the town offices on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to noon.” This is not the first time this academic year Schroon Lake teachers have reached out to the hungry in their community. See SCHROON, page 13 Schroon Lake teachers wear ‘Jeans for Beans’ Schroon Lake teachers Mary Gereau, left, and Mary Lou Shaughnessy prepare to deliver food to the community food pantry. The teacher association has asked instructors who wear jeans on Fridays to bring a food item for the food pantry. Elvis benefit A n E l v i s c o n c e r t i s p l a n n e d t o b e n e f i t T i ’ s ‘ B e s t F o u r t h i n t h e N o r t h . ’ S e e P a g e 4 New officers T h e S c h r o o n L a k e C h a m b e r h a s e l e c t e d o f f i c e r s f o r 2 0 1 1 . S e e P a g e 1 2 New Venture U s i n g m o n e y a v a i l a b l e f r o m t h e c l o s u r e o f t h e C h a m p l a i n B r i d g e , a n e w b u s i n e s s o p e n s . S e e P a g e 1 4 ADDITIONS • DECKS • REMODELING • SIDING ROOFING • ELECTRIC • PLUMBING Fully Insured - Free Estimates PO Box 230, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 Phone/Fax: 518-585-2271 • Cell: 518-570-7319 90796 B e C o ol Air Conditioning, LLC “We do whatever it takes.” Pre-Season Furnace Cleaning • Sales • Service • Installation Call Today! 518-222-7483 Locally Owned & Operated 130 Pine Springs Park, Ticonderoga, NY Early Bird Special! Call For Details FREE Estimates! Commercial & Residential 91175 H E A T I N G • P L U M B I N G • A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT 24/7 P R O V I D I N G P R O F E S S I O N A L S E R V I C E S I N C E 1 9 8 5 w w w . c v h p . n e t 585-3600 HEATING & PLUMBING SERVICE C H A M P L A I N V A L L E Y 90908 ECRWSS PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID DENTON PUBLICATIONS/ NEW MARKET PRESS P.O. BOX 338 ELIZABETHTOWN, NY 12932 POSTAL PATRON
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An Elvis concert is planned to benefit Ti’s ‘Best Fourth in the North.’ See Page 4 FREE Fully Insured - Free Estimates PO Box 230, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 Phone/Fax: 518-585-2271 • Cell: 518-570-7319 ADDITIONS • DECKS • REMODELING • SIDING ROOFING • ELECTRIC • PLUMBING • Sales • Service • Installation HEATING & PLUMBING SERVICE www.cvhp.net Call Today! 518-222-7483 FREE Estimates! PROVIDING PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1985 See SCHROON,page 13 See WATER,page 14 91175
Transcript of TI_02-05-2011_Edition
THIS WEEKTiconderoga...................2-9Opinions ......................6Schroon Lake ................12-13Crown Point ..................14Moriah ..........................15Obituaries ....................19Sports ..........................24-25Calendar ......................26Classifieds ....................27-29Auto Zone ....................28-32
A Denton Publication February 5, 2011 FREE
Moriah griddersnamed all-state
Moriah is represented onthe New York State Sports-writers Association All-State football team.
The Vikings, who reachedthe New York State PublicHigh School Athletic Asso-ciation Class D semifinalslast season, had Nick Gilbo,Brandon Stoddard and Ser-gio Comacho named to theall-state squad. See sports.
Blood driveto be held in Ti
The American Red CrossBlood Services, New York-Penn Region will a blood driveMonday, Feb. 21, at the Ameri-can Legion Post 224, MontcalmStreet, in Ticonderoga 1-6 p.m.
For more information con-tact the American Red Cross at1-800-REDCROSS.
Walk-ins are welcome, butappointments are recommend-ed. Call 1-800-REDCROSS orvisit redcrossblood.org tomake an appointment to do-nate blood.
WaterwoesstrikeCrown Pointfaces problemswith system
By Fred [email protected]
CROWN POINT —Crown Point has seriousproblems with its water dis-trict.
The district, which servesabout 400 homes, is in debt,fails to meet state law andsuffers from broken or miss-ing equipment.
Those water woes will bediscussed at the Feb. 10town board meeting withLiz Tedford of the New YorkRural Water Association.
Supervisor Bethany Kos-mider said the water dis-trict, which is required bystate law to be self-support-ing, is more than $45,000 indebt.
That debt, she explained,is because the town doesn’tknow how much to chargeusers. More than half thetown’s water customershave no meters or have bro-ken meters, she said, so billsare merely estimates — esti-mates that have fallen short.
“The state comptroller iscoming to do an audit,”Kosmider said. “They’re go-ing to be asking questionsand we need to find an-swers.”
There are other waterusers who are not billed atall, she said. The town hall,the town highway garage,the fire department and oth-er buildings get town waterbut don’t pay for it.
“Residents are subsidiz-ing these buildings,” Kos-mider said. “That’s notright. We’re all supposed topay our fair share.”
Tedford and Steve Grimm
See WATER, page 14
Ticonderoga
Zoningplanrevised
By Fred [email protected]
TICONDEROGA — An over-haul of the Ticonderoga land usecode has been completed.
Supervisor Deb Malaney ex-pects the plan to be presented tothe town board in the near future.After the town board reviews theupdated plan it will be forwardedto the town planning board. Afterboth boards give an OK, Malaneyexpects the plan will be adopted.
The proposed zoning includesdesign guidelines for new andsubstantially renovated commer-cial buildings, requirements fornew signs, standards for land-scaping, parking, outdoor light-ing and similar elements of com-mercial development.
The draft law also regulates thetypes and intensity of small busi-nesses that would be allowed inresidential areas.
In 2006, Ticonderoga adopted arevised Comprehensive Plan fo-cused on revitalizing the town’shamlet, supporting tourism ef-forts and promoting the town’srole as a regional center. Withfunding through a Quality Com-munities Grant from the New YorkDepartment of State, the town ap-pointed a committee and hired aconsultant to revise and modern-ize its zoning law to implementthe goals and policies outlined inthe 2006 plan.
A series of five community fo-rums were held from July to No-vember to give the public an op-portunity to comment on the de-tails of Ticonderoga’s zoning revi-sions. Written comments werealso accepted.
“The process has been open toeveryone,” Malaney said of thezoning revision. “It’s been a goodprocess.”
Zoning was an issue for the Titown board at its January meeting.The board voted to extend a mora-torium on ground floor residential
See TI, page 9
By Fred [email protected]
SCHROON LAKE — Schroon Lake Central School teachers are enjoying “casual”Fridays this academic year, but there is nothing casual about their concern overhunger.
The teacher association has asked instructors who wear jeans on Fridays to bring afood item for the Schroon Food Pantry.
The effort has been dubbed “Jeans for Beans,” by teacher Mary Lou Shaughnessy.Teachers are asking the community to join them in supporting the local food pantry.“The Schroon Lake Teachers Association is committed to supporting our commu-
nity,” said Laura Corey, union president. “Please join the Schroon Lake teachers inthis important endeavor. Donations can be dropped off at the pantry located behindthe town offices on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to noon.”
This is not the first time this academic year Schroon Lake teachers have reached outto the hungry in their community.
See SCHROON, page 13
Schroon Lake teacherswear ‘Jeans for Beans’
Schroon Lake teachers Mary Gereau, left, and Mary Lou Shaughnessy prepare to deliverfood to the community food pantry. The teacher association has asked instructors whowear jeans on Fridays to bring a food item for the food pantry.
Elvis benefitAn Elvis concert is
planned to benefitTi’s ‘Best Fourthin the North.’
See Page 4
New officersThe Schroon Lake
Chamber has elected officersfor 2011.
See Page 12
New VentureUsing money available
from the closure of the Champlain Bridge, anew business opens.
See Page 14
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Fort Ticonderoga to host workshopTICONDEROGA — Fort Ticonderoga will present the next “Material Mat-
ters: It’s in the Details Winter Weekend Workshop” on Saturday, Feb. 26. The workshop, focusing on the Revolutionary War era, will take place in
the Deborah Clarke Mars Education Center at Fort Ticonderoga from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. Pre-registration is required.
Designed for those who want a deeper understanding of the everydayobjects that help tell the story of life during the 18th century, this workshopis a part of a series examining the material culture of the 18th century as itrelates to Fort Ticonderoga’s role in the 18th-century contests for NorthAmerica.
The Feb. 26 workshop features William Hettinger, an expert on 18th-cen-tury jewelry; Jenna Schnitzer, who will speak on 18th-century women’sclothing; Chris Fox, the fort’s curator of collections, whose presentation fo-cuses on 18th-century lighting devices; and Eric Schnitzer, from SaratogaNational Historical Park, who will discuss the use of artworks when re-searching 18th-century material culture.
The workshop concludes with an opportunity for participants to exam-ine examples of 18th-century artifacts with the panel of experts.
The cost for the day-long workshop is $35 and includes morning re-freshments and lunch. To register, contact Rich Strum at 585-6370 or down-load a registration form at www.Fort-Ticonderoga.org and select “AdultPrograms” under the “Education Programs” button.
Fort Ticonderoga is a private not-for-profit historic site that ensures thatpresent and future generations learn from the struggles, sacrifices, and vic-tories that shaped North America and changed world history. Fort Ticon-deroga offers programs, tours, demonstrations and exhibits each day from9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. May 20-Oct. 20.
The 2011 season will feature “The Art of War: Ticonderoga as Experiencedthrough the Eyes of America’s Great Artists” exhibit highlighting the fort’sextensive art collection. A full schedule and information on events can befound at www.Fort-Ticonderoga.org
Participants at an earlier “Material Matters” workshop examine a coat and waistcoatfrom the collection of the Fort Ticonderoga Museum with Curator of CollectionsChris Fox.
SATURDAY February 5, 2011 www.timesofti.com TICONDEROGA • TIMES OF TI - 3
92029
By Fred [email protected]
TICONDEROGA — WinterFest willbe held Saturday, Feb. 5, 11 a.m. to 2p.m. in Ticonderoga’s BicentennialPark.
The inaugural winterFest attractedabout 60 participants and 40 volunteers,said Adrienne Weld, who is helping or-ganize WinterFest.
The goal of WinterFest 2011 remainsthe same.
The day of outdoor activities will besponsored by a host of community or-ganizations, including the TiconderogaMontcalm Street Partnership, the Ticon-deroga Kiwanis, the Ticonderoga AreaChamber of Commerce, the Ticondero-ga Central School District, the town ofTiconderoga, the Ti Knights of Colum-bus, American Legion, North CountryCommunity College, Girl Scouts, Fu-ture Business Leaders of America, the TiHigh Art Club, the local National Hon-or Society chapter, Students AgainstDrunk Driving, Ti High Student Voice,the school Yearbook Club and the
school Key Club.WinterFest will feature snowshoeing,
sledding, ice skating, snowman build-ing, snow sculpting, broom ball, snow-mobiling and other activities.
There will also be refreshments, doorprizes and a raffle of two Gore Moun-tain lift passes.
People are encouraged to bring theirown equipment, although some equip-ment will be available for use.
Weld said local businesses are alsosupporting WinterFest. Lowe’s has do-nated sleds, brooms, signage, ear muffsand gloves. The Ticonderoga TeachersAssociation, the Key Club and Jay’sSunoco have donated T-shirts. Tread-way Outfitters and Community Bankhave donated door prizes.
Getting in the WinterFest spirit, lo-cals businesses will offer discounts thatday. Adam’s Rib, Sugar & Spice, OldMill Cafe, Burleigh Luncheonette, Bur-goyne Grill, Two Brothers Meat Marketand the Wagon Wheel will offer 10 per-cent discounts. Roxie’s and RathbunJewelers will offer 20 percent discounts.Also offering discounts will be theTiconderoga Best Western and AchieveFitness.
WinterFest on tapFeb. 5 in Bicentennial Park
Two Brothers Meat Market formally opened its new location in the former Arthur Drugs building at 109Montcalm St. Jan. 31. From left are Dorcey Crammond, a Ticonderoga town board member, and storeowners Gary, Fred and Joe Namer. The Two Brothers move and renovation is the first project of theTiconderoga Revitalization Alliance, created last year to help Ticonderoga’s business district prosper.
Photo by Nancy Frasier
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4 - TIMES OF TI • TICONDEROGA www.timesofti.com SATURDAY February 5, 2011
‘Best Fourth’ benefit Feb. 13
Elvis to perform in TiBy Fred [email protected]
TICONDEROGA — The King is com-ing to Ticonderoga.
Elvis, portrayed by Ticonderoga na-tive Jim Cawley, will perform a benefitconcert Sunday, Feb. 13, at 7 p.m. in theTiconderoga High School auditorium.
The event will raise money for thecommunity’s annual “Best Fourth inthe North” celebration.
“‘The King in Concert and Elvis Trib-ute’ is a live recreation of Elvis in con-cert and features an array of Elvis’most beloved hit songs,” said MollyBechard of the Ti Best Fourth commit-tee. “The 75-minute concert will magi-cally transport you into yesteryear.‘The King in Concert’ will surely please
any and every Elvis fan, young andold.”
Pre-sale tickets are available at Cen-tury 21, Mountain Time Furniture, theTiconderoga Area Chamber of Com-merce or by calling 585-7355. Advancesale tickets are $10 for general admis-sion and $12 fro VIP seating.
Tickets at the door will be $15 forgeneral admission and $18 for VIP seat-ing.
Doors will open at 6 p.m. Refresh-ments and fan club merchandise willbe available in the lobby.
“James Cawley is a life long residentof Ticonderoga and for the past 22years has developed his Elvis imper-sonation with numerous appearancesthroughout the nation, including thecasino stages in Las Vegas and AtlanticCity,” Bechard said. “In 1993 his amaz-
ing resemblance to the ‘King’ in ap-pearance, mannerism and voice earnedhim the ranking of No. 1 in the nationout of more than 2,500 impersonatorsby a special committee of Elvis fans.”
Cawley has appeared with the Jordi-naries, Elvis Presley’s original back upquartet, and D.J. Fontana, Elvis’ origi-nal drummer.
Ticonderoga’s “Best Fourth in theNorth” celebration is a long-time com-munity tradition. In 2010 it was a four-day event marking July 4th.
A series of band performances,amusement rides, games and vendorsin Bicentennial Park lead up to July 4th.
Independence Day features the an-nual Montcalm Mile road race, a bedrace, the traditional parade and fire-works.
Elvis, portrayed by Ticonderoga native Jim Cawley, will performa benefit concert Sunday, Feb. 13, at 7 p.m. in the TiconderogaHigh School auditorium. The event will raise money for the com-munity’s annual “Best Fourth in the North” celebration.
Ticonderoga seeking worker pay freezesBy Fred [email protected]
TICONDEROGA — Union workers willlikely not see pay increases in Ticonderogain 2011.
Employees in the water and sewer de-partment have agreed to a one-year contractwith no pay raise.
Talks are ongoing with the town highwayand police employees, although SupervisorDeb Malaney expects both to agree to a one-year pay freeze in exchange for a promise ofno layoffs.
“We’re trying to keep everyone working,”Malaney said. “It doesn’t do a community
any good to lose employees and jobs. Wedon’t need the impact of any more unem-ployed workers.”
Malaney praised the work ethic of townemployees, but said the national recessionhas hit the town hard. It’s a never-endingstruggle to control taxes and costs, she said.
“We’re very fortunate to get 0 percent,”Malaney said. “That’s a gift that keeps giv-ing since wages are calculated annually. It’sa tremendous savings to the community.”
The water and sewer contract has been fi-nalized. It calls for no pay increase, but em-ployees will each receive a one-time pay-ment to help offset increased worker contri-butions to the health insurance plan. The
health insurance stipends vary, Malaney ex-plained, but average $500 for each of the wa-ter and sewer department’s eight employ-ees.
The town will also save money since thereis a retirement in the water and sewer de-partment. That position will not be filled.
Highway department workers havereached a tentative agreement with the townon a one-year contract that calls for no payincrease. The proposed pact includes a one-time payment for health insurance costs,similar to the deal with the water and sew-er department, Malaney said.
Taxpayers will also save money because ofthree retirements in the highway depart-
ment. Those positions will not be filled, al-though two of the retirees have agreed towork part-time, as needed, to assist duringsnowstorms.
“We’re fortunate they’ve agreed to help uspart-time,” Malaney said of the retirees.“They have great experience and they saveus from hiring full-time employees.”
Talks continue with the police depart-ment, Malaney said, although the union re-alizes the town’s position on pay increases.
“We haven’t finalized a deal, but I expect0 percent (raises),” Malaney said. “I’m opti-mistic. The police want to work with thetown.”
Garden clubelects officers
TICONDEROGA — The Carillon Garden Club officersmet recently to plan programs and events for the new clubyear.
Regular business and informative meetings are held onthe third Thursday March through December at the HagueCommunity Center, Rte. 8 in Hague. Special activities, tripsand workshops are also scheduled throughout the year.
The first meeting of the club year will be on March 17.The Carillon Garden Club was founded in 1974 and now
has 46 members. The objectives of the club are to promoteinterest in gardening, aid in the protection and conservationof natural resources, protect civic beauty, and to study andadvance the fine arts of gardening, landscape design, floraldesign and horticulture. The club is a 501 (c) (3) organiza-tion and is affiliated with the National Garden Clubs, Inc,the Federated Garden Clubs of NY State and District IV ofthe FGCNYS.
Each year the Carillon Garden Club promotes civic beau-ty by planting flower boxes at the adult homes in Ticon-deroga and maintaining entryway gardens into Ticondero-ga and Hague.
New members are encouraged to join and share in theprojects, the informative meetings and fellowship with oth-er gardeners.
For more information, call President Betty Rettig at 585-7247 or First Vice President Joyce Cooper at 585-2640.
The officers of the Carillon Garden Club have been busy making plans for the 2011-2012 club year. From left are: Joyce Cooper, firstvice president; Margaret Howe, treasurer; Vivian DenBleyker, second vice president/program chair; Betty Rettig, president; KatherineWebber, corresponding secretary and Joyce Mouradian, president emeritus. Not pictured is Ann Westervelt, secretary.
TICONDEROGA — Internation-al Paper ’s Ticonderoga mill recent-ly awarded $44,070 in grantsthrough the International PaperCompany Foundation.
Non-profit organizations andschools received the IP grants fornew or expanded programs in lit-eracy education, environmentalawareness, and employee volun-teerism.
“These International Paper
Company Foundation grants rep-resent one way our Ticonderogamill team can be a good neighbor,”Mill Manager Kirk Carlson re-marked. “Through financial grantsand the volunteer efforts of ouremployees, we can help create abetter quality of life in the sur-rounding communities in NewYork and Vermont.”
The grant recipients are:Putnam Parent Teacher Organi-
zationFort Ticonderoga AssociationCenter for Northern Woodlands
EducationTannery Pond Community Cen-
ter AssociationVermont Works for Women:
Rosie’s Girls in RutlandMountain Lake PBSTiconderoga Festival GuildExploring Nature Education Re-
sourceAdirondack MuseumCrown Point Central SchoolAdirondack CouncilSt. Mary’s School, TiconderogaNatural History Museum of the
AdirondacksFoxcroft Farm Harvest Program,
Inc.Northern Lights SchoolThe Lake George Association,
Inc.Greater Adirondack RC&D
CouncilMoriah Central School
Moriah Volunteer Fire Depart-ment
Wildlife Institute of Eastern NYPort Henry Fire DepartmentChamplain Watershed Improve-
ment Coalition of NYVermont Youth Conservation-
CorpsLiteracy Volunteers of America,
Essex/Franklin CountiesTiconderoga Heritage MuseumAngel Connection, Inc.Ticonderoga Middle SchoolNorthern Adirondack Regional
EnvirothonGrant applications and guide-
lines are available to any non-prof-it organization by logging onto tothe following website: www.ip-
giving.com. For more informationcall Jane Kuhl at 585-5455.
The International Paper Compa-ny Foundation was founded in1953 as a philanthropic grant-mak-ing organization. The foundationprovides financial support to vari-ous community, cultural and envi-ronmental programs with a focuson education, in communitieswhere company employees liveand work.
The Ticonderoga mill produces800 tons a day of opaque, technicalgrades and offset paper under thebrand names of Accent Opaque,Williamsburg and Hammermill.The mill has 600 employees.
IP Foundation awards grants to community groupsTi mill gives$44,070to organizations
SATURDAY February 5, 2011 www.timesofti.com TICONDEROGA • TIMES OF TI - 5
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TICONDEROGA — A benefit isplanned to assist the Ticonderoga andHague food pantries.
The event will be Friday, Feb. 11, at 7p.m. at the EMA Club in Ticonderoga.
There will be live music by CalamityRock, featuring Tom Denno Sr., TomDenno Jr., Steve True and James Braisted.The band will donate its talents.
The EMA will provide free hors d’oeu-vres.
There will be a cover charge of cannedor dry goods, cereals, jams, canned juice,paper products, soaps, detergents orshampoos.
“Guests can bring as much as theywould like to donate,” said Erica Braist-ed, who is organizing the event. “Theycan also make a monetary donation thatthe Ticonderoga Food Pantry will use tobuy food from a regional food bank.
“There are a lot of families that need touse the food pantry as a supplement,”she added. “After all this cold weatherand high cost of fuel there may be evenmore people in need.”
The Ticonderoga Food Pantry is inneed of dry and canned goods, pasta, ce-reals, soaps, detergents, shampoo andpaper products.
The Hague Food pantry needs cannedvegetables and fruits, paper products,jelly, jams and tuna.
The Ticonderoga Food Pantry nowserves 85-100 families a month.
Located in the basement of the FirstUnited Methodist Church at 1045 Wick-
er St., the pantry is sponsored by theTiconderoga Area Clergy Association.It’s a non-denominational service open11 a.m. to noon Monday, Wednesday andFriday.
The pantry is open to Ticonderoga andPutnam residents and follows federal in-come guidelines. Those guidelines startat $20,000 a year for a single person andgo up to $68,000 for a family of eight. Allfood pantry information is strictly confi-dential.
People can come to the pantry once amonth to get three days — nine meals —food.
Besides helping feed families, thepantry responds to local emergenciessuch as fires and floods.
The Ti Food Pantry has a wide range offoods, including infant formula and babyfood. It also offers personal hygieneitems such as soap and laundry deter-gent.
Margaret Beuerlein is director of the Tipantry.
The Hague Food Pantry serves about adozen families a week. It is located in theHague Community Building and is openWednesdays 1-2 p.m. People in need cancall the town hall at 543-6161 for assis-tance.
The Hague pantry also uses federal in-come guidelines that start at $20,000 ayear for a single person and go up to$68,000 for a family of eight. All foodpantry information is strictly confiden-tial.
Edna Frasier is director of the Haguepantry.
Feb. 11 at EMA
Benefit to assist Ti,Hague food pantries
By Fred [email protected]
TICONDEROGA — Ticon-deroga’s town board has re-structured its committee sys-tem for 2011.
Supervisor Deb Malaneychanged chairmanships andassignments on four of the keycommittees that serve theboard during the annual townreorganizational meeting.
The affected panels are pub-lic works, public safety, high-way and parks and recreation.
“It’s good to learn differentaspects of municipal opera-tions,” Malaney said. “It’s alsoa plus to get people taking a
new look at things, maybe theyhave some new ideas.”
Trustee Wayne Taylor willserve as chairman of the pub-lic works committee withcouncilor Jeff Cook as vicechair. Malaney had chairedthat committee.
Steve Whitford will serve aschair of the public safety com-mittee, a post previously heldby Taylor. Trustee Whitford isa retired Ticonderoga policeofficer and brings that experi-ence to the committee.
Malaney will take over achair of the highway commit-tee. Cook had been the high-way chairman.
Cook is the new chairman of
the parks and recreation com-mittee, replacing trusteeDorcey Crammond. Cram-mond has been named thetown’s liaison to the Adiron-dack Community Action Pro-gram.
Bob Dedrick, who retired in2009 after 10 years as supervi-sor, will again serve as deputysupervisor.
Malaney said the new ap-pointments better distributethe workload among townboard members.
“I wanted to equalize every-one’s responsibilities,” shesaid. “Some of the councilmembers have full-time jobsand have a heavy workload.”
Committee assignments change
Travis Jordon and Nicholas Fitzgerald are princes in the Ticonderoga Middle School play Aladdin. Al-addin is the story of a hero who finds an old lamp that, when rubbed, summons a genie who obeys thewill of the owner. Photo by Nancy Frasier
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6 - TIMES OF TI • OPINION www.timesofti.com SATURDAY February 5, 2011
Letters welcomedThe Times of Ti welcomes letters to the editor. Letters
can be Emailed to [email protected] Letters shouldnot exceed 350 words and must be signed and include atelephone number for verification. The Times of Ti re-serves the right to edit letters for length and/or content.Letters deemed inappropriate will be rejected.
Letters from announced political candidates are notaccepted, although letters from voters commenting onelection issues are welcome.
Several events have hit home with me recently, causingme pause and to reflect about the true meaning and im-pact they have, not only on my life, but the lives of all
who share this small world we all call home.Perhaps like you, I pull from life experiences to draw per-
spective on current events. I thought back to my childhoodupbringing. I was taught to respect the differences of othersand to be tolerant of those around me, for they also had“rights,” In the early 1960s, my family moved from westernPennsylvania to the deep south, in Texas.
Two situations crossed my mind.For those of you who may not have been around back then,
the nation was dealing with severe racial issues and AfricanAmericans in our society had not yet achieved true equali-ty. I recall after school I would hang around and help theAfrican American janitor empty waste paper cans and sweepthe floors. Our neighborhood wasn’t racially diverse, but Ihad no preconceived notions about such things. I must havebeen in second grade or so and no one was paying me orforcing me by way of punishment to be there. We came fromvery different backgrounds, but I recall enjoying his com-pany. He was a nice man and we laughed and talked aboutthe events of our day. Of course, I was pretty much oblivi-ous to the racial issues, except for some cautioning by myparents. I didn’t know or care about the racial eventsswirling around. He accepted me and I him.
About the same time I recall a school yard bully. He wasabout a year or two older than I, and for a period, every timehe would see me, he would grab me by the shoulders andthrow me to the ground. And I wasn’t the only one who suf-fered this ritual fate. I didn’t know him, nor did I ever havea run-in with him before this started, but being larger andtougher in appearance than me at the time, I had no choicebut to brush myself off and try my best to steer clear of him
on the playground at recess.Then one day he approachedme, and as I prepared to bitethe dust, he stopped, apolo-gized and asked if we couldbe friends. At the time itseemed like a great alterna-tive to not being friends.
As we palled around, I dis-covered we had many differ-ences and oddly enough hewas an atheist going to aCatholic school. On occa-sion, the kid would eat dogor cat food. Gainesburgershad recently been introducedand I recall he considered them a delicacy. Despite his en-couragement, there was no way I was putting that stuff tomy lips. We would talk about religious beliefs, and while wenever swayed each other, it never seemed to matter to eitherof us. I later learned more about the difficult life and pover-ty his family experienced.
As we fast forward to 2011, I can’t help but wonder whywe can’t accept the differences among us and be more tol-erant of each other. As a young child, I was able to acceptpeople for who they were with no strings attached. But moreand more these days people seem to be confusing freedomswith an entitlement to control. We hear stuff like, “I’m enti-tled to have whatever I want and anyone who stands in theway of my choices will just have to change their ways be-cause this is MY America and anything that I find opposedto MY Way of Life must be wrong!”
The Bill of Rights guarantees us certain freedoms, amongthem the right to assemble, to speak freely, to respect the es-tablishment and practice of religion, to be secure in ourhomes and to not unduly deny the rights of others. But theselaws designed to protect the freedoms of all are being usedby a few who find some actions or activities offensive totheir beliefs.
In Essex County government, some find a short prayer be-fore the session offensive. In Tupper Lake, despite strong
community support, we see environmental groups blockingneeded economic development proposed by the AdirondackClub. Last year, we saw some of the same groups behindblocking the development on the Lewis Family Farm in Es-sex.
There are many things going on all around us that somefind offensive and yet others find very acceptable and that’sOK. We can and will have differences. It is those differencesthat make us strong and unique.
But there are big differences between offending actionsand seeking to control everything you see, hear and want.You might be offended by hearing a prayer. So come to themeeting a few minutes late or close your eyes and listen toyour iPod… you’ll survive the experience. You might be of-fended that in this tiny hamlet of Tupper Lake a resort cluband homes will be built, people will have jobs, storefrontswill be a filled, and money will again flow through this onceprominent community improving the quality of life for thosewho make this area their home… you’ll survive if they buildit, while many may not survive if it doesn’t get built.
Last week I attended the Bullying Discussion hosted byMAPP. The discussion focused on bullying in our schools.We heard about local statistics, watched a video that fea-tured a number of children around the country who havebeen bullied because of simple and meaningless differences.Some have even been driven to commit suicide. Like myfriend in grade school or the elderly janitor who taught memuch about people, I didn’t have to agree with their beliefsor the things they did to accept them. Skin color, religiousor political beliefs, mode of dress, color of your hair, whereyou choose to live or other life style choices ... there are plen-ty of days I shake my head at the actions of others who thinkand act differently than I, but, in the end, so long as they aredoing no personal harm to anyone, I can respect their rightto share this small world and enjoy the control, over theirlife choices, that I have the right to expect in my own lifechoices.
Dan Alexander is publisher and owner of Denton Publi-cations. He may be reached at [email protected].
Events remind us that respect is key to tolerance
Pantry thankful for town’s supportTo the Times of Ti:
Another year has gone by and the Crown Point FoodPantry has been able to serve the community through thegenerosity of many individuals and businesses.
Monetary donations have come from Frenchman’s Fami-ly Restaurant, Past Masters and Wardens–Masons, FlatIron and the employees. Monetary donations have beengiven by many residents and from people in Hague andMaryland.
Food drives have been conducted by the scouts, variousclasses and teachers of Crown Point Central School, thepost office, a family in Ballston Spa, Sugar Hill neighbors,Goodrich Industries.
Without the support of all these people and organiza-tions we would not have had such a successful year.
Thanks so much!
Sister Carol DaulPastor Alice Hobbs
Crown Point
Outraged by shopping cart theftsTo the Times of Ti:
I was outraged when I read a storyrecently of at least four wallets beingstolen from carts at the QueensburyWalmart.
It wasn’t the theft that outragedme, but the fact that women are leav-ing their belongings unattended evenafter they hear of these incidents.
Come on, women! What are youthinking?
I see carts unattended every time Igo to a store. Sometimes I wonder ifit’s a sting operation, much like ToCatch a Predator. I’m surprised therearen’t more thefts (or are you simplytoo embarrassed to report one when ithappens to you because you were oneof those careless shoppers?)
So, ladies, the next time you plan ashopping trip, why don’t you justopen your wallet and donate the mon-ey to your local food panty before youget to the store. That way, you’ll havenothing to lose and you won’t feelguilty for being so stupid.
Ellie SearlesSchroon Lake
Salvation Army appreciated in MoriahTo the Times of Ti:
At this time I would like to send a huge thank you onbehalf of the Salvation Army of the town of Moriah.
Between business donations, table top kettles and bellringing we were able to help 17 local families with fuel,electric, clothes, boots, groceries, and help the food pantry.
We could never have accomplished this without every-one’s help.
We are a year round agency for any families in need,please feel free to contact me at 546-4020.
Once again a huge thank you, all this money stays in thetown.
Tina Marie MartinSite Coordinator
Moriah
To the Times of Ti:
We, the members of FortTiconderoga Chapter #263of the Order of the EasternStar, would like to thank allwho attended our Italianbuffet on Jan. 16, at the Ma-sonic Temple.
It was our first dinner ona Sunday and it was verysuccessful. The winter ofthe 50/50 raffle was GaryVosburg.
MW Nancy HornerWorthy Matron
Ticonderoga
OES dinner a success
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TICON D EROG A
LITTLE LEA G U E
PLAYER REG ISTRATION
D ATES: FEBRU A RY 15TH & 18TH
TIM E: 5:00pm to 7:00pm
PLA CE: Ticonderoga A rm ory
A ny youth betw een the ages of 7 and 12, on or
before A pril 30th 2010, w ho intends to play
Little League or M inor League Baseball* m ust
register and try-out * * to be eligible. Players
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attend. A ll other players, including returning
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$20 registration fee and proof of age required
at tim e of registration.
Please contact Bernard G ranger at 547-8342,
or M ark M unson at 585-6015 w ith any questions.
*Little League ages 9-12; M inor League ages 7& 8
* *Try-outs only for ages 9-12 not previously placed
on a Little League Roster.
SATURDAY February 5, 2011 www.timesofti.com TIMES OF TI - 7
8 - TIMES OF TI • TICONDEROGA www.timesofti.com SATURDAY February 5, 2011
TICONDEROGA — Students atTiconderoga Middle School are raisingsalmon through a new environmentaleducation program presented by theLake George Association.
Kristen Rohne, the LGA’s watershededucator, visited the school to help setup a 25 gallon tank, chiller and pump,along with testing materials and fishfood. Salmon eggs were provided at nocost by the New York State Departmentof Environmental Conservation.
This winter the students will raisethe salmon from eggs to fingerlings.They’ll learn to monitor tank waterquality, study stream habitats, and per-form stream-monitoring studies to find
the most suitable place to release thesalmon in the spring.
“Our goal is to foster a conservationethic in the students, while increasingtheir knowledge of fish lifecycles, wa-ter quality, aquatic ecosystems and bio-diversity,” said Rohne. “By workinghands-on with the salmon, we believethe students will gain a greater appre-ciation for water resources and will beinspired to sustain and protect our nat-ural environment.”
This year ’s program is funded by agrant the LGA received from the Inter-national Paper Foundation.
The Lake Champlain-Lake GeorgeRegional Planning Board and the
Adirondack Resource Conservationand Development Council are partnersin the project.
Trout Unlimited, a national non-profit organization with more than 400chapters, designed the “Salmon in theClassroom” program.
The LGA is a not-for-profit member-ship organization of people interestedin working together to protect, con-serve and improve the beauty andquality of the Lake George Basin. Con-tact the LGA at 668-3558 or visit theLGA website at www.lakegeorgeasso-ciation.org
Ti churchgets pastor
TICONDEROGA —Ticonderoga Assemblyof God Church has wel-comed Sheridan Race IIas its new pastor.
Race most recentlyserved for 10 years asassociate pastor andyouth director for theWhitehall Assembly ofGod. His wife, Marcy,assisted as youthleader.
Race did his pastoralstudies at Zion Bible In-stitute in Rhode Island,where he received abachelor of arts degreein Bible with a minor inpastoral ministry in thespring of 1999 and re-ceived his license topreach in March 2001.He completed two in-ternship, one in Freetown, Mass., and another in Saratoga.
Race expressed excitement about his move to Ticondero-ga Assembly of God and looks forward to working with thechurch members to help “equip leaders for service.”
Ticonderoga Assembly of GodChurch has welcomed SheridanRace II as its new pastor. His is ac-companied by his wife, Marcy.Ti students raising salmon for lake
Kristen Rohne, watershed educator for the Lake George Association, works with students at Ticonderoga Middle School to set up asalmon tank, along with testing materials, eggs and food. The students will be raising salmon through a new environmental educationprogram, Salmon in the Classroom, designed by Trout Unlimited, a national non-profit organization.
Elks to serve mealsTICONDEROGA — The Ticonderoga Elks will host a pot roast
dinner Friday, Feb. 4, 4-7 p.m. for $7. Take outs will be available.The Ticonderoga Elks will host cook-to-order breakfasts on Sun-
days, Feb. 13 and 27, 7-10:30 a.m. Take outs will be available.The Ticonderoga Elks will host a chicken dinner with potatoes,
vegetables and dessert for $7 on Friday, Feb. 18, 4-7 p.m. Take outswill be available.
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encouraged to fill out the application and submit it to Denton Publications, P.O. Box 338, Elizabethtown, NY 12932. Once we have received the applications our management team will selected an applicant based on merit and best suited for our summer time opportunity. Applications must be received in our office by March 1, 2011. NYPA Foundation Board of Directors will select and award
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Anyone who is currently, or will be enrolled, in a recognized program of undergraduate study is eligible for an eight week internship with a net $2500 stipend offered by NYPA. Applicants must attend college during the 2011-2012 academic year. Students who are family members of a Denton Publication employee are not eligible to earn a paid internship at a Denton Publication, but may apply to another NYPA Member Newspaper within New York State. No newspaper will receive more than one paid internship and the Denton Publication selected applicant may or may not be among the finalists selected by the NYPA Foundation Board.
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TiFrom page 1
apartments in the busi-ness district.
The action was taken afterBill Gibbs asked for permis-sion to place an apartment ina building he owns on Mont-calm Street. The town boardrejected that request.
“We want to retain thecharacter of the businessdistrict,” Malaney ex-plained.
The Ticonderoga MainStreet Partnership and theTiconderoga RevitalizationAlliance both urged thetown board to preventground floor residences inthe business district.
Alex Levitch, chairman ofthe Ticonderoga Revitaliza-tion Alliance, sent towntrustees a lengthy statement
urging the board to considerseveral guidelines in mak-ing planning decisions.Those guidelines include:
— Will it (a proposed proj-ect) be in concert with thetown comprehensive andtourist destination plans?
— Will it be consistentwith all zoning and morato-rium regulations?
—Will it add to or at leastnot diminish or threaten todiminish the downtownand/or Four Corners (Rts 9nand 74) business viability?
— Will it optimize or atleast not diminish or threat-en to diminish both foot traf-fic opportunities and park-ing availability?
— Will it support mainfloor businesses?
—Will it optimize or atleast not diminish or threat-en to diminish opportunitiesfor quality housing?
— Will it optimize or atleast not diminish or threat-en to diminish appearancesof all commercial buildingsin full 360 degrees in thedowntown business dis-trict?
— Will it support or atleast not impede yearly in-spections, strict fire safetyand code enforcement?
— Will it increase the like-lihood or at least not dimin-ish the likelihood of attract-ing new businesses to relo-cate to Ticonderoga?
— Will it improve or atleast not diminish or threat-en to diminish ourstreetscape and further en-courage walking within ourdowntown shopping dis-trict?
— Will it add to or at leastnot diminish of threaten todiminish the overall beautyof the town, its diversity,
shopping convenience, at-traction of visitors and har-mony between businesses?
Malaney said the townboard welcomed Levitch’scomments and will keep thesuggested guidelines inmind when considering therevised zoning plan and oth-er planning issues.
“It’s a reminder to the(town) board and the com-munity to keep in mind thevision and revitalization ef-fort in Ti as we face these is-sues,” Malaney said.
For more information, fol-low the zoning and planningboard link on the town web-site, http://www.townofti-conderoga.org or contactBrandy Saxton at 546-7470.
SATURDAY February 5, 2011 www.timesofti.com TICONDEROGA • TIMES OF TI - 9
Mara Cossey, Jackson Dorsett and Philip Mitchell enjoy watching a Ticonderoga High School basketball game. THeir fathers areall Ti coaches. Photo by Nancy Frasier
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10 - TIMES OF TI • IN BRIEF www.timesofti.com SATURDAY February 5, 2011
Daisy Troop 4036 learned belly dancing while working on their Courageous and Strong patch.Moriah Central School teacher Melissa Reilly taught the lesson. Participants included AletheaGoralczyk, Sydney Glebus, Paige Towns, Zoe Olcott, Eden Goralczyk, Emma Callahan, MaggieMaye and Sammie Arthur.
Thrift shop opensMORIAH — The Moriah Methodist Church
will hold “Holy Cow Thrift Corner” at the DaisyMorton Center in Moriah Fridays 10 a.m. to noon.
It will feature new and used items.
Daughters to meetTICONDEROGA— The Catholic Daughters of
Court St. Mary’s No. 794 will hold a social meet-ing on Monday, Feb. 14, at 7 p.m. in the meetingroom of St. Mary’s Church. For more informa-tion call Sue Liddell at 585-6280.
Cheerleading event setCROWN POINT — The Crown Point cheer-
leaders will host the Mountain and Valley Ath-letic Conference Cheerfest Competition on Sat-urday, Feb. 12, at Crown Point Central School.
The competition will start at 3 p.m. and willfeature routines by cheerleaders from BoltonCentral School, Chazy Central School, CrownPoint Central School and Schroon Lake CentralSchool. The competition categories will includeteam cheer/dance, individual routine, partnerroutine, and stunt group routine. Admission is$3 at the door.
Gardening meeting setPORT HENRY — There will be a gardening in-
formation meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 6 p.m.at the Sherman Free Library in Port Henry. Thegroup will discuss sources for seeds.
On March 15 at 6 p.m. Bunny Goodwin, mas-ter gardener, will present a program on startingplants from seed.
Commission to meetSCHROON LAKE — The Schroon Youth
Commission will meet Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 7p.m. in the town hall.
Committee meeting setCROWN POINT — The Crown Point Memor-
ial Day committee will meet Monday, Feb. 7, at 6p.m. at the town hall
Board plans meetingsSCHROON LAKE — There will be a special
Schroon town board meeting Thursday, Feb. 10,and another Thursday, March 3, to meet with thewastewater project engineer. Both meetings willbe at 11 a.m. at the town hall.
Church service setCROWN POINT — First Congregational
Church of Crown Point will hold its EpiphanySunday Service, Feb. 6, at 9:30 a.m. The servicewill be conducted by Pastor Gregg Trask.
Second Blessings Community Thrift Shop atthe Hammond Chapel (corner of Rt. 22 and CreekRoad) is closed for the season. If there is an ur-gent need, call 597-3398.
For information go online at www.Brickchur-chonline.com or call 597-3398.
Information soughtTICONDEROGA — Parents of a child who
may have a disability are asked to contact theTiconderoga School District at 585-7422 ext 2220.
Church plans servicePUTNAM — Putnam Presbyterian Church
will worship Sunday, Feb. 6, at 10 a.m. Itwill be a Communion service. The liturgistwill be Bonnie Davis who will read from Isa-iah 58: 1-9. The sermon will be “Let YourLight Shine.” Coffee and fellowship followthe service.
The church is located at 365 Co. Rt. 2 offRt. 22 in Putnam.
Winter clothing neededSCHROON LAKE — The Mountainside
Share Shop is in need of warm winter cloth-ing. People may donate used, in good con-dition clothing, each Monday and Tuesday 9a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to noonPeople can call 532-7128 ext.1 to arrange an-other time. Tax receipts for donations willbe issued upon request.
Even varsity basketball players can be silly. Schroon lake’s, from left, Jocelyn Bowen, Rebec-ca Armstrong and Ashley Subra clown around before a recent game.
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CROWN POINT Crown Point Discount Grocery
HAGUE Hague Market
Hague Town Hall MORIAH
Boyea’s Grocery & Deli PORT HENRY Boni’s Bistro
George’s Restaurant MAC’s Grocery
Stewart’s SCHROON LAKE
Alpine Pizza DeCesare’s Pizzaria
Grand Union Mt. Severence Store
Paradox General Store Schroon Lake Chamber of Commerce
Schroon Lake Sunoco TICONDEROGA
Adam’s Rib Best Western
Burliegh Luncheonette Carillon
Christopher Chevrolet Citgo-Global Gas
Corner Cafe Corner Market
Gino’s TiPi Hot Biscuit Diner House of Pizza
Interlakes Hospital McDonald’s
Montcalm Liquors Montcalm Manor
NAPA Stewart’s
Sunshine Laundry Super 8 Motel
Ti Mobil Ticonderoga Chamber of Commerce
Tie Food Mart Treadway’s Service Center
Two Brothers Wagon Wheel Restaurant
Walmart 92308
SATURDAY February 5, 2011 www.timesofti.com IN BRIEF • TIMES OF TI - 11
Ti church to serve family dinnerTICONDEROGA — The First United Methodist Church of
Ticonderoga will host a free family fellowship dinner on Sunday,Feb. 6 from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. The menuincludes scalloped potatoes and ham with vegetable, dessert andbeverages. While there is no charge, a free-will donation may bemade. High chairs, booster seats and a child friendly menu willalso be available.Dinners are being planned for the first Sunday ofeach month as an outreach ministry of the church. Inspired by theyouth group who meet at the church, the dinners will be plannedand prepared by church members with youth group members as-sisting in the dining room.
The church is located at 1045 Wicker St. (Rt. 9N). For more in-formation contact the church office at 585-7995. The Rev. ScottTyler is the church pastor and Lori Fox and Beth Hanley are theyouth group leaders.
Healthy Heart Day scheduledELIZABETHTOWN — Elizabethtown Community Hospital
Auxiliary will host its annual Healthy Heart Day on Wednesday,Feb. 16, 3-6 p.m. at the Elizabethtown Community Health Center,across from the main hospital facility.
This event offers community members the opportunity to takepart in a free heart health screening. Participants are able to havea blood pressure check, glucose level testing and cholesterol levelcheck. They are able to learn easy exercise tips, sample and takehome heart-healthy recipes, get important health information,view various exhibits and talk with professionals about taking careof their heart.
Ticonderoga NSDAR to meetTICONDEROGA — The Ticonderoga Chapter of NSDAR will
meet Tuesday, Feb. 8, at 7 p.m. at the VFW building, corner of ShoreAirport Road and Rt 22.
Moriah FD to host breakfastMORIAH — The Moriah Fire Department will host a breakfast
buffet Sunday, Feb. 13, 7-11 a.m. A donation will be requested.The menu will include eggs, bacon, sausage, French toast, home
fries, coffee and juice.
Sherman Library to sell booksPORT HENRY — The Sherman Free Library in Port Henry will
have a book sale on Saturday, Feb. 5, from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Kindergarten registration setSCHROON LAKE — Schroon Lake Central School will
hold kindergarten registration April 13 and April 29. Chil-dren must be 5 years of age on or before Dec. 1, 2011, to beeligible to enter kindergarten in September 2011. All child-hood immunizations must be up-to-date and documentedfrom a physician or clinic. A birth certificate and social se-curity number are also requested at the time of registration.
Parents should call the school office at 532-7164 ext. 3385to place their child on the mailing list. Individual letters ofinvitation with the date and time for parents to bring theirchild to school for registration will be mailed after an ap-pointment is set up.
Extra Helpings availableCROWN POINT — The Crown Point Extra Helpings Program
is available to all, with no age or income limit.The menu for February has four packages available. Order dead-
line is Feb.10 with cash only.The $21 EHP package has: 1.5 pounds bacon wrapped pork
medallions; 3 pound bag boneless chicken breast; 1 pound sweetItalian sausage links; 1 pound hamburger, 1 bag seedless red grapesand 1 bag wrapped iceless broccoli.
Special #1 for $13.50 is a 5 pound block of sliced American cheese.Special #2 for $15.50 has 18 ounces of stuffed shells; 12 ounces of
sun dried tomato stuffed rigatoni; 12 ounces of spinach stuffed riga-toni; 13 ounces of large round ravioli; 16 ounces of tri-color tortelli-ni; 18 ounces of manicotti; 13 ounces of pierogie with potato, Swissand Jack cheese and two one quart Casa Visco spaghetti sauce.
Special #3 meat box for $32 has 2 pounds beef chuck pot roast;3 pounds boneless skinless chicken breasts; 2 pounds rope sweetItalian sausage ; 3 pounds pepper steaks and 2 pounds bulk break-fast sausage.
Orders with cash payment can be brought to Knapp Senior Cen-ter in Crown Point on Thursday, Feb. 10, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. or callLaurie Harvey at 597-9495.
Pick-up date is Wednesday, Feb. 23, at Knapp Senior Center 11a.m. to 1 p.m.
Softball registration scheduledTICONDEROGA — Registration for the Ticonderoga Girls
Youth Softball will be held on Feb. 15 and 18 from 5 to 7 p.m. atthe Ti Armory.
Players must be age 7-13 before Jan. 1, 2011. A birth certificateis required to register. Registration fee is $20.
Dinner to benefit snowmobilersPUTNAM — The Northern Washington Country Trail
Blazers Snowmobile Club will have a spaghetti dinner onSaturday, Feb. 5, at the Putnam fire house from 4-7p.m. Thecost is $9 for adults and $4 for children ages 10 and under.
The menu will include spaghetti, meatballs, salad, roll,beverage and dessert. There will be a 50/50, food basket andother raffles available. For more information, call RandyMoore at 547-8410.
RSVP seeking Ticonderoga visitorPORT HENRY — Aperson is needed to visit with a man in Ticon-
deroga. Interested people should contact RSVP at 546-3565 or [email protected].
Tony Bangma completes a computer art project at Ticon-deroga High School. Photo by Nancy Frasier
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12 - TIMES OF TI • SCHROON LAKE www.timesofti.com SATURDAY February 5, 2011
SCHROON LAKE — The Schroon Lake Cham-ber of Commerce has elected officers for 2011.
Laura Donaldson, who owns the Rocky AcresInn B&B and Rocky Acres Sewing and Alter-ations, will serve as president.
Mike Bush, who manages the Word of Life Inn,is vice president.
Peter Johnson, who represents AGC Printing,is treasurer.
Elected to the board of directors were EdHealy, who owns the Veren Services - web design,hosting & internet marketing; John Huston, own-er of the Northwoods Wilderness Guide Service;Tony Kostecki, the general director of Seagle Mu-sic Colony; Patti Mehm, who owns The TowneStore and the Lakeview Inn & B&B; Cathy Moses,town of Schroon supervisor; and Sharon Piper,the owner of the Schroon Lake B&B.
Officerselected
The Schroon Lake Chamber of Commerce has elected officers for 2011. Elected were, front from left, Sharon Piper, John Huston, Cathy Moses,Laura Donaldson; back, Mike Bush, Peter Johnson and Ed Healy.
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SATURDAY February 5, 2011 www.timesofti.com SCHROON LAKE • TIMES OF TI - 13
SchroonFrom page 1
During the Christmas seasonSchroon teachers led a school-widefood drive that resulted in more than20 local families receiving food bas-
kets.It was a successful and satisfying
campaign, Corey said, but Schroonteachers want to do more.
“The SLCS Teachers Association hasbeen making an effort this year to sup-port our local food pantry beyond theholiday season,” she said. “So, on Fri-
days, teachers wear jeans and theybring in a designated item that is need-ed at the pantry. Items have included,but are not limited, to pastas, cannedfood and hygiene products.”
The Schroon Lake Teachers Associa-tion has about 30 members.
SCHROON LAKE — Therewill be a meeting of theSchroon Lake Watershed Man-agement Plan Steering Com-mittee on Tuesday, Feb. 8, at 10a.m. the Schroon town hall.
The SLWMP Steering Com-mittee is comprised of repre-sentatives from the towns ofChester, Horicon and Schroon,the East Shore Schroon LakeAssociation, the Schroon LakeAssociation and the Essex andWarren County Soil and WaterDistricts.
The committee was formedthrough the efforts of ESSLAwith the goal being to guideimplementation of the SLWMP.Working in partnership withlocal government and the twolake associations, it is the hopethat the goals set forth in theSLWMP will move forward.
The public is invited to viewthe plan online through eitherwww.warrenwcd.org/re-ports/schroon2.pdf orwww.essla.org.
The meeting is open to thepublic.
Watershedmeetingslated
Shannon Garland completes a math assignment at Schroon Lake Central School.
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TICONDEROGA Adirondack Community Fellowship: 14 Park Ave. Tel: 518-636-6733. Pastor Steve Blanchard Email: PastorSteve@ AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org. www.AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org Sunday Service at 10:30 a.m. Celebrate Recovery Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in cooperation with Hague Weslyan Church. Tuesday 6 p.m. Bible Study. Quaker Worship Group: Sunday at 4 p.m. At the residence of Mary Glazer and Mark Moss, 144 Lake George Ave. Potluck to follow at approximately 5:30 p.m. at 144 Lake George Ave. Contacts: Mary Glazer and Mark Moss, 585-7865. Simple meal following worship on the 2nd Sunday of the month. St. Mary’s: Masses: Sat. 4:30 p.m.: Sun. 8 a.m., 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. William Muench, Deacon Elliott A. Shaw. 12 Father Joques Place 585-7144 First Baptist Church: Services: Sun. School 9:30 a.m.; Sun. W orship 10:45 a.m.; Sun. evening 6 p.m.; Wed. Prayer meeting 7 p.m. Rev. Larry Maxson. 210 The Portage 585-7107 First United Methodist Church: Services: Sun. 8:30 a.m. with weekly Communion, and 10:30 a.m. with Communion on the 1st Sunday each month. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. infant through adult. 2 Adult classes: Where Am I in the Bible? led by Rev. Alice Hobbs & ?Faithlink? connecting our faith to current issues and world events led by Rev. Scott Tyler. Youth Group 6-12th grade, every other Sunday 6-7:30 p.m. Food Pantry M, W, F 11-Noon. Rev. Scott Tyler, Pastor. Wicker Street 585-7995 Ticonderoga Assembly of God: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. (Children’s Church Provided) Wednesday Bible Study at 6:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m.. Pastor Sheridan Race, 28 Water Street. 597-9643. The Episcopal Church of the Cross: Sunday Eucharist, Church Service 9 a.m., Sunday School 8:45 a.m. The Rev. Marjorie J. Floor Priest-In-Charge. Champlain Ave. 585-4032 Cornerstone Alliance Church: Sunday / Bible School 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Montcalm Street. Contact Charles Bolstridge at 518-585-6391.
SCHROON LAKE Our Lady of Lourdes: Masses (school year): Saturday - 4:30 p.m., Sunday - 10:30 a.m., Masses (Summer): Saturday - 4:30 p.m., Sunday - 8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Mountainside Bible Chapel: Sunday morning Worship: 8:30 and 11 a.m.; Sunday School for all ages 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Service - 6 p.m.; Prayer Meeting - Sunday at 7:15 p.m. For more information call 532-7128. David B. Peterson, Senior Pastor. St. Andrews Episcopal Church: Sunday Eucharist 9 a.m.; Thursday 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist. For information call Adirondack Missions 494-3314 Schroon Lake Community Church United Church of Christ United Methodist: Worship and Sunday School at 10 a.m.; Communion first Sunday of each month. All
are welcome. 532-7770 or 532-7272. Simple Truth Outreach: Saturday Night Fellowship 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Coffee House, Christian Music, Games Room. NEW LOCATION: Schroon Lake Community Church, NY 532-9092. Meet monthly beginning Saturday May 2nd. Next meeting is Saturday, Aug. 1st.
SILVER BAY Grace Memorial Chapel : Services at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday from June 28th - September 6th. Communion August 2nd and September 6th.
HAGUE Parish of St. Isaac Jogues/Bl. Sacrament Roman Catholic Church: 9790 Graphite Mountain Rd. Sunday Liturgy at 11:15 a.m. Closed for winter after 11/28/10 mass. Christmas Eve Liturgy 6:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane. 518-494-5229. Hague Wesleyan Church: Sunday Morning Service at 10:30 a.m. Junior Church K-7th Grade provided, as well as nursery. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley, Administrative Assistant: Melanie Houck. Small groups located in Hague, Ti, Crown Point & Port Henry. Call 543-4594. Celebrate Recovery 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Hague Baptist Church: New Pastor - Cory MacNeil. Sunday morning: Adult Bible Study 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Night Bible Study 6 p.m.; 543-8899
CROWN POINT Sacred Heart Catholic Church: Masses: Sat. 7 p.m. Sun. 9:30 a.m. Rev. William Muench, Deacon Elliott A. Shaw. So. Main St. 597-3924 Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek Road 597-3318. New schedule as we focus on glorifying God, growing together and going into the world: Sunday Morning Worship 10 a.m.; Sunday evening Youth Dicipleship Ministry and Adult Grow Groups 6
p.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting in member homes 7 p.m. Call Pastor Doug Woods for location or other information, 597-3575. Crown Point United Methodist Church: Sunday Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. Wilfred Meseck, 546-3375. First Congregational Church: Sunday Service 9:30 a.m. Reverend David Hirtle, Reverend Gregg Trask, Assoc. 597-3398. Park Place.
PORT HENRY Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church: 19 Church Street, 546-7099. Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m., Communion on first Sunday of each month. All are welcome. Rev. Jeffrey Walton St Patrick’s Church: Masses: Sat. 4 p.m., Sun. 8:30 a.m. Rev. Scott D. Fobare, Pastor. 12 St. Patrick’s Place. 546-7254 L ake Champlain Bible Fellowship: Adult Sunday School 9:00-10:00 a.m., Coffee fellowship 10:00- 10:30 a.m.; Worship service starts at 10:30 a.m.; Nursery and 3-6 Sunday School provided during worship service; VOICE Youth Group for teens; Variety of bible studies and groups available that meet weekly. 6 Church St., (518) 546-4200, www.lcbible.org, Pastor Tom Smith.
MINEVILLE The Church of All Saints: Sun. Mass 10 a.m. Rev. Scott D. Fobare, Pastor. Bartlett Pond Rd., 546-7254 Mountain Meadows Christian Assembly: 59 Harmony Rd. Mineville N.Y. 12956. Office: 518- 942-8020. Senior Pastor -Martin T. Mischenko; Evangelist - Deborah C. Mischenko. Schedule of meetings: First Tuesday Firefighters for Christ Bible Study & F ellowship • Tuesday 7 p.m. Intercessory P rayer • First Wednesday 7 a.m. Peace Officer Bible Study & F ellowship • Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible Study • Sunday 10:30 a.m., P rayer/ S ervice 11 a.m.
MORIAH Moriah United Methodist Church: 639 Tarbell Hill Rd., Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m.; Coffee hour following. Communion first Sunday of each month. Sunday School offered. Rev. Jeffrey Walton
PUTNAM United Presbyterian Church: Join us for Sunday morning service 10 a.m. worship and celebration. All are welcomed! The choir rehearses on Thursdays at 7 p.m. - New singers invited! 365 County Rt. 2, Off Rt. 22 in Putnam. 547-8378. Rev. Pat Davies Log Chapel Fellowship: Rt. 22. Services: Sun. School 10 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Pastor Bob Fortier. Please call 547-8290 or 597- 3972 for more information.
WESTPORT The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints: Rt. 9N. 962-4994. Sacrament Meeting 10 a.m.; Sunday School 11:20 a.m.; Priesthood & Relief Society 12:10 p.m.; Primary 11:20 a.m. - 1 p.m.
2-5-2011 • 77142
CROWN POINT — Joe and Cindy Bodette love barbecue.“We’ve been barbecue fanatics for a long time,” Joe said.
“It’s one of our favorite things.”With that in mind, the owners of Frenchman’s Restaurant
in Crown Point, have started a new venture — Crown PointBarbecue Catering Co.
The new enterprise will specialize in full-service barbecuefor graduations, family parties, weddings and other events.
“We feel there is a need for a less expensive, informalcatering service in the area, Bodette said.
Crown Point Barbecue Catering Co. service will includebarbecue, side dishes, buffet set up, dishes, silverware andother accessories. If needed, arrangements can also be madefor tables, chairs and tents.
The business can be reached at 597-3545, Email [email protected], online atwww.frenchmansrestaurant.com and on Facebook.
“I grew up in Addison (Vt.),” Bodette said. “We used todo summer cook outs all the time at the lake. Everyone lovedthem,. they we big affairs.
“People have fun at barbecues,” he added. “That’s our in-tent, to have fun.”
The new business is the result of the Champlain Bridgeclosure.
The Champlain Bridge in Crown Point linked New Yorkand Vermont. It was closed in October 2009 when engineersdeemed it unsafe. The bridge, which served about 4,000 ve-hicles a day, has been replaced by a ferry while a new struc-ture is being built. The new span is scheduled to open thisOctober.
That closure had a major negative impact on business atFrenchman’s Restaurant, Bodette said. The Bodettes have
owned the eatery the last seven years.“We have to make up lost revenue since the bridge
closed,” he said.Taking advantage of the state bridge assistance program,
a fund set up to help local businesses hut by the bridge clo-sure, the Bodettes received a loan that allowed them to pur-
chase the smoker and start-up equipment for Crown PointBarbecue Catering Co.
“The people at the Essex County IDA (Industrial Devel-opment Agency) and the (state) Small Business Administra-tion in Plattsburgh were a big help,” Bodette said.
WaterFrom page 1
of the New York Rural Wa-ter Association have beenevaluating the Crown Pointwater and wastewater sys-tems. Tedford will presenttheir findings at the Feb. 10meeting.
“The report to be present-ed to the town board will ad-dress numerous issues thathave been identified in thisprocess,” Tedford said.
She said the water systemhas issues with pressure,
water meters, fire hydrants,a water main installed in1890 that is still in use andwater quality.
Kosmider said the maindistribution line has lessthan 20 pounds of pressureand the town has 13 brokenor missing fire hydrants.
“Issues with the waste-water treatment plant andcollection system have alsobeen identified,” Tedfordsaid. “Compliance withDEC (state Department ofEnvironmental Conserva-tion) and DOH (state De-partment of Health) regula-tions and potential enforce-
ment action regarding spe-cific conditions will be re-viewed.
“The town’s water andwastewater ordinances willbe discussed, as well asitems of concern regardingthe town’s billing and ac-counting practices in regardto water and wastewaterservices,” Tedford said.
The New York Rural Wa-ter Association is a not-for-profit organization organ-ized in 1979 with the goal ofpromoting the develop-ment, improvement andsound operation of ruraldrinking water and waste-
water systems throughoutNew York State. It providesservice free of charge.
“Our staff will continue toprovide any assistance pos-sible, at no charge to thetown,” Tedford said, “butthe town is responsible formaking the decisions to rec-tify their problems.
“The first step was toidentify the problems andmake the town aware of theissues that need to be ad-dressed,” she added.“Hopefully raising aware-ness will bring results forCrown Point.”
14 - TIMES OF TI • CROWN POINT www.timesofti.com SATURDAY February 5, 2011
Crown Point restaurant adds catering service
Joe and Cindy Bodette, owners of Frenchman’s Restaurant in Crown Point, have started Crown Point Barbecue Catering Co.
More Crown Point newson page 20
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SATURDAY February 5, 2011 www.timesofti.com MORIAH • TIMES OF TI - 15
Hunter Quain may only be a year old, but he’s working onhis basketball skills at the Moriah Central School gym.
Photo by Nancy Frasier
Store clerks admit guiltTwo former Port Henry Mac’s Mar-
ket clerks accused of helping each oth-er steal groceries from the store havepleaded guilty to reduced charges.
Jennine S. Hillman, 43, and Brandy J.Lacey, 31, both of Port Henry, pleadedguilty in Moriah Town Court to onecount each of misdemeanor attemptedpetit larceny.
They had originally been chargedwith felony fourth-degree grand larce-ny, but the charges were reduced in aplea agreement with the Essex CountyDistrict Attorney’s Office.
Moriah Town Justice Brian Vennesentenced Hillman to one week in thecounty jail, three years of probationand 40 hours of community service.She must also pay the maximum $500fine and surcharges.
Lacey was sentenced to one weekend
in the county jail, three years of proba-tion and 40 hours of community serv-ices. She must also pay the maximum$500 fine and surcharges.
Both must make full restitution tothe market.
Each had been accused of failing toscan groceries brought to their check-outs. The two clerks would check eachother out to run the scam, Moriah TownPolice said, during the time period ofJuly to October 2010. Store surveillancecameras recorded their activities.
A third clerk, Taree L. Archambault,42, of Whitehall pleaded guilty to mis-demeanor petit larceny for stealingmoney from the bottle returns at themarket.
Archambault was sentenced to 60
days in the county jail, three years ofprobation and a $500 fine and sur-charges.
DWI charge
A Glen Wild man was injured Jan. 25while allegedly driving drunk onRoute 9N just south of the Crown Pointtown line.
The Ticonderoga Police Departmentsaid David Franklin, 64, was north-bound at about 1 p.m. when he left theroad and hit a telephone pole, cuttingit in half.
Franklin was transported to Moses-Ludington Hospital in Ticonderoga,where he was treated and later releasedto police custody.
He was arrested and charged withDWI.
PoliceReport
CV-TEC Mineville students recently toured North Country Community College in Saranac Lake. Students had the opportunity toexplore career options at the post secondary institution and got a first-hand view of what it’s like to live on a college campus bytouring the lecture halls, dorm rooms, library and dining facility. From left are Andrew Wadsworth of Keene, Tara Drake of Moriah,Dan Herrmann of Ticonderoga, Ryan Smits of Moriah, Sergio Camacho of Moriah, Shelby James of Moriah, Rosemary Kelly ofWestport, Alexis Smith of Keene, Malea Trombley of Moriah, Jennifer Chappell of Moriah and Brian Besaw, NCCC tour guide.
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2003 Ford-F-150 Super Crew 4x4 XLT Loaded, Black
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MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR VALENTINE’S DAY EARLY!
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S erved from 4pm Appetizers:
C R A B S T U F F E D M U SH R O O M S
B A C O N W RA P PED S C A L L O P S W /H O N EY M U STA RD S A U C E
S PA N IK O P ITA
Entrees: A ll E ntrees served w /soup, salad, or bread, and
choice of one appetizer & one dessert. S A U T E E D P O R K S C A L L O P IN I • $28.95
S A U T E E D C H IC K E N T A R R A G O N • $26.95 P A N S E A R E D F IL E T M IG N O N • $32.95
P A N K O C R U ST E D H A D D O C K A U G R A T IN • $28.95 Desserts:
H O M E M A D E B R E A D P U D D IN G
T IR A M ISU
B L U E B E R R Y C O B B L E R
Reservations Appreciated C orner of M ontcalm St. & C ham plain A ve.
T iconderoga, N Y • 518-585-9138 Monday - Saturday " 11 to 9
Wednesdays 11 to 5 " Closed Sundays
©20
03 Te
leflo
ra 75 Montcalm St., Ticonderoga, NY 585-2264 • 1-800-762-0766
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
The Country Florist & Gifts Gourmet Chocolates • Fresh Flowers
Monday Feb. 14th
This Valentine’s Day Say I Love You
91854 www.thecountryfloristandgifts.com
For Your Convenience, OPEN: Fri. 2/11, Until 7pm Sat. 2/12, Until 5pm
Sun. 2/13, 10am - 3pm Mon. 2/14, 8am - 6pm
Hair, Tanning, & Floral Designs
Let Us be Your Cupid this ValentineÊs Day!
The Sweetheart: A D ozen R oses, B oxed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $40
The Baby Cupid: A D ozen R oses & 10 Tanning V isits . . . . $60
The Big Fat Cupid: H air C ut and D ry A D ozen R oses, B oxed 10 Tanning V isits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $75
Free Delivery on Monday, February 14th! 326 B road S treet • Port H enry, N Y
546-TANS (8267) 91580
105 Montcalm Street (518) 585- 2557
D OWNTOWN T ICONDEROGA
Indulge Indulge at Roxie’s Salon F OR V ALENTINE ’ S D AY !
9186
4
Show your loved one you care with a gift certificate... Or treat yourself to one of these
Valentine’s Day Deals: FREE Refresher Manicure & Polish
Change with any Spa Pedicure FREE “Mystery Bag” With a
CND Nail Shellac FREE Facial Waxing with Any
Chemical Service
Our Gift to You:
We will add $5
for every
$20 Gift Card
Purchase
H APPY V ALENTINE ’ S D AY from the ladies at Indulge!
Tanya Desiree Eve Kellie Roxie
*Offer valid on gift certificate purchases or appointments made prior to Valentine’s Day!
Valentine’s Day Monday, February 14th
�
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1065 Wicker St., Ticonderoga, NY Reservations Appreciated (518) 585-7755
�
WAGON WHEEL
RESTAURANT
Serving Dinner 4:30 - 8:00 p.m.
Open Daily 5 a.m. �
�
Invites You To Join Us For
91852
Featuring: Grilled Rib Eye Steak
Six Cheese Ravioli w/Chicken
� �
�
�
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2 FOR $29.95
18 - TIMES OF TI www.timesofti.com SATURDAY February 5, 2011
SATURDAY February 5, 2011 www.timesofti.com OBITUARIES • TIMES OF TI - 19
3 ELM STREET • MIDDLEBURY • 388-2162
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Market Hours: Open 7 days 6 am - 8 pm
8499
0
$ 1 99 Sem i Boneless
Ham
Cumberland Gap
WITH COUPON ONLY. NO OTHER OFFERS OR DISCOUNTS APPLY • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. NO RAINCHECKS • (TI)
WITH COUPON ONLY. NO OTHER OFFERS OR DISCOUNTS APPLY • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. NO RAINCHECKS • (TI)
WITH COUPON ONLY. NO OTHER OFFERS OR DISCOUNTS APPLY • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. NO RAINCHECKS • (TI)
WITH COUPON ONLY. NO OTHER OFFERS OR DISCOUNTS APPLY • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. NO RAINCHECKS • (TI)
WITH COUPON ONLY. NO OTHER OFFERS OR DISCOUNTS APPLY • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. NO RAINCHECKS • (TI)
WITH COUPON ONLY. NO OTHER OFFERS OR DISCOUNTS APPLY • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. NO RAINCHECKS • (TI)
WITH COUPON ONLY. NO OTHER OFFERS OR DISCOUNTS APPLY • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. NO RAINCHECKS • (TI)
WITH COUPON ONLY. NO OTHER OFFERS OR DISCOUNTS APPLY • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. NO RAINCHECKS • (TI)
/lb. 5-7lb. Ave.
$ 1 59 Chicken
Breasts
Fresh Boneless Skinless
/lb.
$ 1 49 Green
Grapes
Seedless
/lb.
$ 2 69 Red
Grapefruit
5lb. bag
/lb.
$ 1 29 Spaghetti
Sauce
Ragu 26oz.
Reg. 2.49
50 ¢ M ilk
Gallons
Monument Farms
SAVE
$ 1 99 Butter
Block
Cabot Old Fashioned 1lb. Solid
Reg. 3.09
$ 4 49 Oil Braised
Turkey
McKenzie
/lb. Limit 2lbs.
Begins Feb 4th-Feb. 6th, 2011
(Greg”s Whole Milk not included)
George William IansonSept. 8, 1933-Jan. 23, 2011
HAGUE — George William Ianson, 77, ofHague on Lake George died suddenly on Jan. 23,2011, at his home. George was a veteran of theU.S. Navy.
Born on Sept. 8, 1933,in Somerville, NJ,George was the onlychild of William WesleyIanson and Lena(Granzetto) Ianson.
George was close toboth sets of grandpar-ents. During childhood,he lived with his fatherand mother in the home of his paternal grand-parents, Phoebe (Tunison) Ianson and GeorgeWesley Ianson on High Street in Somerville, NJ.George’s Granzetto grandparents immigratedfrom Italy and settled in Raritan, NJ. It was a tra-dition every Sunday after Mass to take little“Georgie” to visit the Granzetto family in Rari-tan.
Prior to his retirement, he was employed as amarketing manager for Harris Corporation Semi-conductor Sector of Somerville, NJ.
Throughout his life, George always kept intouch with family and friends by telephone andwith visits. He had great wit, and amused hisfriends and family with stories from his life—sto-ries that nobody could tell, the way he did—likeabout the time he and his high school buddiesmade wine in his friend’s basement, that createda modern art masterpiece in purple on the base-ment cinderblocks by the exploding corks. Hetold stories of summers spent at Point PleasantBeach, NJ, with his many cousins; funny talesabout his Somerville High School wrestling bud-dies, of cutting weight, of coaching and referee-ing elementary school wrestling matches; and ofinstructing YMCA and Red Cross Water SafetyCourses. Then there is the tale from his teachingdays at RETS Institute for Technology in Kearney,NJ, when his co-instructor wanted to demon-strate a new sonic cleaning device by putting hisown dentures in the container and amazed hisstudents when he fished out his pearly whites,one by one. There were always good stories totell - the many anecdotes of RCA and GE friends,of business trips to Europe; about his Mountain-top, Pa., years; and boy scouting friendships fromSomerville and Mountaintop, Pa., and of course,his friends and neighbors in Hague. He con-tributed in all seriousness as a member ofHague’s Zoning Board of Appeals. In the last 10years, he was master of most conversationsaround the “pot-bellied stove” as if in by-gonedays, shooting the breeze with his good friendsat the Lakeshore Garage.
And since his teen years, when George’s ownscoutmaster in Somerville introduced him to theAdirondacks, the High Peaks and hiking andcamping have been the greatest love of his life,second only to his wife and family, and then tohis music—vocal and instrumental jazz.
Survivors include his wife, Christine M.(Raczkowski) Ianson; his three children, David R.Ianson of Washington, NJ, Michael E. Ianson ofBoulder, Colo., and Dina L. Taylor and her hus-band Gary of Washington, NJ; his two grand-children, Emily Rose Taylor and Per William Tay-lor; his mother-in-law, Gertrude Raczowski ofHague; and many cousins and nieces andnephews.
A Memorial Mass will take place in early Juneat the Blessed Sacrament Church of Hague at adate and time to be announced. In lieu of flow-ers, donations may be made to the Hague Vol-unteer Fire Department, Hague 12836.
Arrangements are under the direction of theWilcox & Regan funeral home of Ticonderoga.
Friends and acquaintances all gathered on Sat-urday, Jan. 29, from 4-7 p.m. to honor George Ian-son at the Hague Community Center. Georgewas treasurer of the Hague Chronicle for manyyears and served on the town's Zoning Board ofAppeals. There was a pot-luck buffet. Mike Vas-salo played jazz on the keyboard.
Clifford Harold ‘Charlie’ BackmanJan. 18, 1938-Jan. 26, 2011
TICONDEOGA — Clifford Harold “Charlie”Backman, Jr., 73, of Ticonderoga, passed away onWednesday, Jan. 26, 2011, at his residence, sur-rounded by his lovingfamily.
He was born inSpringfield, Mass., onJan. 18, 1938. Cliff wasthe son of Clifford andGladys (Rock) Backman.His dad died when hewas age 3 and he wasraised by his stepfather,Leo Rock, whom hecalled Dad.
Mr. Backman was a veteran of the U.S. Army.He also served in the National Guard in bothMassachusetts and New York.
Mr. Backman was employed by InternationalPaper Company and the Walter Wilcox FurlongPaper Company.
He lived in Ticonderoga for many years, beforemoving to Boston in 1973, where he raised hisfour children. He moved back to Ticonderoga sixyears ago, when he became ill, and wanted to beback home.
He is survived by his beloved wife of 50 years,Eva (Ross) Backman; his four children, CliffordH. Backman and his wife, Deborah of Maynard,Mass., Vicki Murray and her husband, John ofHanover, Mass., Christopher E. Backman of Mid-dleboro, Mass., and Wendi McGrath and her hus-band, Kevin of Needham, Mass.; and 13 grand-children, Matthew Backman and his wife Kristin,Kristi Backman, Timothy Greene, DanielleGreene, Regina Murray, Brendan Murray, DevinMurray, Kerry Backman, Kyle Backman, Cassan-dra Backman, Charles McGrath, Lauren McGrathand Jake McGrath. He is also survived by twosisters Loretta Barber and Elizabeth Rock; onebrother, Leo Rock; many brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nieces, nephews, extended family mem-bers and many, many friends.
He was pre-deceased by one sister, Fredericka(Jessie) Backman.
Relatives and friends called Sunday, Jan. 30,from 4 - 8 p.m. at the Wilcox & Regan FuneralHome, 11 Algonkin St., Ticonderoga.
A Mass of Christian Burial took place on Mon-day, Jan. 31, at 1 p.m. at St. Mary’s CatholicChurch of Ticonderoga. The Rev. Richard Sturtzofficiated.
Donations in Mr. Bachman’s memory may bemade to the American Cancer Society, 959 Route9, Mount Royal Plaza, Queensbury, NY 12804, orthe American Diabetes Association, 7 Washing-ton Square, Albany, NY 12205.
OBITUARYPOLICYObituaries appearing in Denton Publica-
tions are paid notices. The standard rate is$50 for a 2 column by 7-inch obituary (ap-proximately 300 words). Larger obituarieswill be charged at the rate of $1 per addi-tional line. To purchase space for an obitu-ary call 1 800-277-6567 ext. 215.
Death notices are posted free of charge.To post a notice Email information, includ-ing the town, name, age, date of birth, dateof death and final resting place of the de-ceased [email protected]
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20 - TIMES OF TI • CROWN POINT www.timesofti.com SATURDAY February 5, 2011
Crown Point class plans whale watch trekBy Fred [email protected]
CROWN POINT — Crown PointCentral School students are plan-ning a field trip, a whale of a fieldtrip.
The sixth grade will make theschool’s first-ever whale watch ad-
venture this spring.“Usually the sixth grade goes to
New York City,” explained teacherJarrad Andersen. “This year we’vedecided to do something a bit dif-ferent. We’re going to Plymouth(Mass.) for a whale watch and thento Boston to see the aquarium andsome museums. It’s going to be a
great experience.”The weekend trip will be similar
to whale watch treks taken byTiconderoga Middle School and St.Mary’s School in Ticonderoga.
In fact, Kyle Lang, a Ti MiddleSchool teacher and Crown Pointalumnus, is helping Andersen withthe arrangements.
“Kyle’s been a tremendoushelp,” Andersen said.
The 16 students in the CrownPoint sixth grade are raising mon-ey for the trip.
They will host an Italian dinnerThursday, Feb. 10, at 4:30 p.m. atthe school cafeteria.
During the dinner students willalso sell tickets for a basket raffle.
The baskets will be on display dur-ing the evening.
Also part of the raffle is a $100gift certificate from Avery Energyin Crown Point, a home heatingfuel provider. Andersen noted WillDeyo, owner of Avery Energy, hasa nephew, Matt Munson, in theclass.
Elks Sunday Breakfast Februar y 6, 2011
7 - 10:30 a.m.
Full Breakfast
Buffet Bring Your Family & Friends
~ Elevator is Available ~
Donations to Benefit the Ticonderoga Heritage Museum 91244
Dine In or Take Out
S UNDAY B REAKFAST B UFFET 9:30 AM -12 PM Every Sunday Scrambled Eggs • Bacon • Toast • Sausage • Homefries
• Omelet Station • Sausage Gravy & Biscuits • Coffee • Juice
Boni’s Bistro & Pub
W e l c o m e
W INTER H RS : T HUR -S AT 11 AM TO C LOSE • S UN . 9:30 AM TO C LOSE
J OIN U S S ATURDAY , F EBRUARY 12 TH FOR V ALENTINE ’ S D INNER
S ERVED 4-9 PM
Special entrees and champagne available in addition to regular menu.
Enjoy a complimentary cocktail with your dinner.
Daily Specials For Lunch & Dinner Daily Bar Specials We Have the Facilities to Cater Your Parties!
Big G am e Sunday Big G am e Sunday Big G am e Sunday February 6, 2011 February 6, 2011 February 6, 2011 G iveaw ays • Football Trivia
Food & D rink Specials
4264 Main Street • Port Henry, NY • 518-546-9911 92119
Fresh Cut Meat • Deli • Subs • Hot Food • Grocery • Produce Two Brother’s Meat Market
*Sale items excluded Beef, Pork, Chicken & Fish Mix & Match Totaling 9 lbs. EVERY TUESDAY 10% OFF* MEATS & DELI SLICE EVERYDAY 15% OFF* FREEZER BUYS
109 Montcalm Street • Ticonderoga, NY (518) 585-2522 M ONDAY - S ATURDAY 10 TO 6 • D ELI C LOSES 5:30 PM
Gift Certificates Available !
9186
6
Party Platters: Available
HOT LUNCH SPECIAL’s for FEBRUARY Served Monday - Friday From 11AM TO 2PM
TUESDAY: LUNCH- Corned Beef Rueben Sandwich...Deli corned beef, Thousand Island dressing, sauerkraut, Swiss cheese on grilled Jewish Rye bread ...$4.50 Soup- 12 Oz cup of New England Clam Chowder...$3 .75
WEDNESDAY: LUNCH- Sausage, Peppers, & Onions...Sweet Italian sausage, bell peppers, and caramelized onions on an 8 in. sub roll...$4.95 Soup- 12 0z cup of Beef Chili wih Beans...$3.75
THURSDAY: LUNCH- Chicken Cordon Bleu Sandwich...Grilled chicken cutlet, Black Forrest ham, Swiss cheese on a cibatta rill with homemade mustard sauce and chips...$4.75 Soup- 12 0z cup of Hamburger Macaro ni...$3.25
FRIDAY: LUNCH- Michigans...Served with Chips...$2.00...with side salad...$2.75 Soup- 12 0z cup of Chicken Wing Soup...$3.50
MONDAY: LUNCH- Hot Roast Beef Sandwich...Roast Beef on Italian bread. Served with mashed potatoes and homemade beef gravy...$4.95 Soup- 12 0z cup of Chicken & Rice with Vegetables...$3.25
**Prices do not include tax Call ahead & ask about our additional daily specials!
C ARYL ’ S C OUNTRY K ITCHEN
The King’s Inn “Where nothing is overlooked
but the lake .”
Casual Victorian Elegance, Fine Dining, Lodging & Cocktails
Open Wednesday-Sunday 4pm-Close
Now Closed Monday & Tuesday Michele & Kevin Flanigan, Innkeepers
42 Hummingbird Way • Port Henry, NY • 518-546-7633
P RIX F IXE $ 22 50 $ 22 50 Includes: Appetizer, Personal Salad
Card, Dinner Entrée & Dessert
Feb. 6 th , 9 th & 10 th
GIFT CERTIFICATES MAKE TASTEFUL GIFTS
9178
1
Now taking reservations for Valentines Day Monday, February 14 th
7824
6
Valentine’s Weekend and Day Features
We will be offering this menu in addition to our regular menu on Saturday February 12 th , Sunday February 13 th and Monday February 14 th
For Reservations Call 873-6514
APPETIZERS G RILLED S HRIMP AND P OLENTA
Grilled Wild Shrimp with a Fried Sharp Cheddar Polenta finished with a Tomato Basil Compote and Truffle Oil
A SPARAGUS AND S WEET P OTATO T EMPURA Fried Golden Brown and finished with a Seaweed Salad
Pickled Ginger and a Sesame Hoisin Dipping Sauce ENTRÉES
G RILLED F ILET M IGNON OF B EEF O SCAR Filet Mignon grilled and topped Asparagus, Crab Meat
and Rich Béarnaise Sauce P AN -S EARED M AHI -M AHI
Pan-Seared and finished with Mango, Macadamia Nuts, Red Chilies and Coconut Milk
S MOKEHOUSE C HICKEN Chicken stuffed with Apples, Smoky Bacon, Dried
Cranberries and Brie Cheese finished with a Pinot Noir Reduction
DESSERTS D ESSERT FOR T WO : M INI C HEESECAKES , C RÉME
P UFFS , AND M INI É CLAIRS
C HOCOLATE C OVERED S TRAWBERRY T ORTE
W ARM A PPLE T ART WITH V ANILLA I CE C REAM
260 Burgoyne Road • Ticonderoga, NY (518) 585-BEST (2378) www.BestTiconderogaHotel.com Winter Hours: Open 4-Close 7 Days A Week
STAY IN TOUCH, BECOME A FAN ON FACEBOOK
EACH BEST WESTERN IS INDEPENDENTLY
OWNED & OPERATED
VALENTINE’S DAY Dinner Package
9212
6
Includes... One Bottle of Wine
(Your choice Cabernet, Riesling or Chardonnay) , Appetizer for Two ,
Choice of Entree for Each Person 14 oz Steak, Salmon with a Champagne Raspberry Sauce or Chicken Parmesan
...Served with Twice Baked Potato ,
Fresh Vegetable , Choice of Soup or Salad
and Dessert for Two .
February 11-14
~ Please call for reservations ~
Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “Senior Mondays” 10 Dinners $10 Each Tuesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chef Attended Pasta Station
Wednesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5 Wednesdays Includes Special Drink & Appetizer Menu All for $5
Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Create Your Own Prime Rib & Steak Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Seafood Night Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prime Rib Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chug-A-Mug & 25¢ Wing Dings
Dinner for Two $79 99
Stay The Night $65!
9125
0
www.frenchmansrestaurant.com • [email protected]
2749 Main Street • Crown Point, NY 12928 • 518- 597 - 3545
“Great Food, Friendly Service, Reasonable Prices” WE WILL BE
CLOSED FOR WINTER BREAK FEBRUARY 10 TH - 17 TH
~ RE-OPENING ~ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 TH
AT 11:00AM
SATURDAY February 5, 2011 www.timesofti.com TIMES OF TI - 21
Ti Pi ’ s Never Ending Ti Pi ’ s Never Ending Ti Pi ’ s Never Ending
Pasta Night Pasta Night Pasta Night $ 9 95 $ 9 95 $ 9 95
Specials #1-9 Take Out Only
Pasta Night Dine In Only Prices do not
include tax
EVERY WEDNESDAY - DINE IN ONLY!
Watch the NFL Games on our new 42”
FLAT SCREEN!
91530
~ No
w O
pen
7 D
ays ~
~ No
w O
pen
7 D
ays ~
~ No
w O
pen
7 D
ays ~
# 9 # 9 # 9 1 Big Game - 1 Big Special 1 Big Game - 1 Big Special 1 Big Game - 1 Big Special
38 95 38 95 38 95
Your Choice of... • Penné or Spaghetti
• Sauces: Tomato, Alfredo, Vodka or Herb & Garlic Includes 1 Tossed Salad & Garlic Knots
(No Sharing and No Take Outs Please But Feel Free To Mix and Match)
NOW OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! OPEN DAILY AT 11AM • DINE IN • TAKE OUT • DELIVERY 24 Wayne Avenue • Ticonderoga, NY• 585-7416
TiPi no longer accepts checks. Cash or credit card only. All major cards, except Discover
# 8 # 8 # 8
29 95 29 95 29 95
# 1 # 1 # 1 Lasagna Lasagna Lasagna
Includes Garlic Knots and Salad, $40.00 Value
Dinner for 4
32 95 32 95 32 95
# 2 # 2 # 2
29 95 29 95 29 95
# 3 # 3 # 3
Includes Garlic Knots and Salad, $40.00 Value
Dinner for 4
# 4 # 4 # 4 2 Large Cheese 2 Large Cheese 2 Large Cheese
Pizzas Pizzas Pizzas
27 45 27 45 27 45
# 7 # 7 # 7 2 Large Cheese 2 Large Cheese 2 Large Cheese
Pizzas Pizzas Pizzas
# 6 # 6 # 6
34 50 34 50 34 50
# 5 # 5 # 5 24 - Cut Sicilian 24 - Cut Sicilian 24 - Cut Sicilian
2 Dozen Wings and 2 Liter Soda $45.00 Value
Look who is
cooking!
Eggplant Eggplant Eggplant
Includes Garlic Knots and Salad, $40.00 Value
Dinner for 4
1 G A R L I C B R E A D 1 G A R L I C B R E A D 1 G A R L I C B R E A D
W / C H E E S E W / C H E E S E W / C H E E S E
2 D O Z E N 2 D O Z E N 2 D O Z E N
W I N G S W I N G S W I N G S
2 L I T E R S O D A 2 L I T E R S O D A 2 L I T E R S O D A $50.00 Value
Baked Ziti Baked Ziti Baked Ziti
1 L a r g e C h e e s e 1 L a r g e C h e e s e 1 L a r g e C h e e s e P i z z a P i z z a P i z z a 1 D O Z E N G A R L I C 1 D O Z E N G A R L I C 1 D O Z E N G A R L I C
K N O T S K N O T S K N O T S
1 D O Z E N 1 D O Z E N 1 D O Z E N
W I N G S W I N G S W I N G S
2 L I T E R S O D A 2 L I T E R S O D A 2 L I T E R S O D A 19 95 19 95 19 95 $29.00 Value
29 95 29 95 29 95 Includes 1 Chicken Quesadilla, 1 Dozen Garlic Knots, and 2 Liter Soda $40.00 Value
39 95 39 95 39 95
2 Large Cheese 2 Large Cheese 2 Large Cheese Pizzas Pizzas Pizzas 5 0 W I N G S 5 0 W I N G S 5 0 W I N G S
$53.00 Value
2 Large Pizzas Add Two Toppings for FREE!!
50 Wings 1 Doz. Garlic Knots
FREE Fried Bread Dough $70.00 Value
SUNDAY, FEB. 6TH ONLY
22 - TIMES OF TI • REGIONAL ROUND UP www.Denpubs.com SATURDAY February 5, 2011
AAllttoonnaa ccoouuppllee ssaavveedd bbyy ffaammiillyy ddooggALTONA — Judy and Gilbert Rabideau were saved by their
Labrador retriever, Sunshine, Jan. 21, when the dog alerted themof a fire in the house.
Both Judy and Gilbert are disabled and were asleep when theblaze erupted from their woodstove.
Despite efforts from firefighters, the home was destroyed. Ifinterested in helping the family, who lost everything in the fire,call 236-5946.
TTuuppppeerr ooffffiicceerr sslleepptt iinn ccaarrTUPPER LAKE — Tupper Lake Police Chief Tom Fee told the
Village Board of Trustees earlier this month that he caught oneof his officers sleeping on the job while he was supposed to beon patrol.
Fee told the Village Board he was trying to find out if officerson his staff were misappropriating their time. The officer in ques-tion slept in his vehicle while it was parked outside of his home.He was also caught sleeping behind the wheel while parked onthe side of the road.
Additionally, Fee found that two other officers went home forseveral hours during their shifts, leaving their cruisers runningidle in the driveway.
Fee advised members of the Tupper Lake Village Board thateach officer involved would receive an official warning. MayorMickey Desmarais said he considered the matter taken care of.
WWeessttppoorrtt mmaann cchhaarrggeedd wwiitthh ccrruueellttyyWESTPORT — New York State Police arrested a Westport
farmer last month and charged him with three counts of failureto provide proper animal sustenance.
Troopers arrested Joshua Warren, 26, of Napper Road in West-port in mid-January after reports from a local animal-control of-ficer of alleged neglect to 50-plus head of cattle, several of whichwere discovered dead and others found to be severely malnour-ished.
A local veterinarian found that the deceased cattle had per-ished from malnourishment, along with not being provided freshwater in the freezing conditions.
Warren and others are currently working to restore the healthof the cattle in question.
WWoommaann cchhaarrggeedd wwiitthh ffoorrggeerryyQUEENSBURY — The Warren County
Sheriff’s Office arrested Dawn L. Powers, 30,of Saratoga Springs last week on six counts ofsecond-degree Forgery, a Felony. The arrestfollows an investigation into Powers usingthe checks of a male acquaintance on six dif-ferent occasions at the Queensbury WalMart.For each transaction, Powers signed the vic-tim’s name on the electronic signature pad,police said.
Powers was arraigned in Glens Falls City Court and releasedto appear on Jan. 31 in Queensbury Town Court. This case wasinvestigated by Investigator John Maday and Patrol Officer EricMazzeo of the Warren County Sheriff’s office.
FFrreeiigghhtt ttrraaiinn ddeerraaiillss iinn WWhhiitteehhaallllWHITEHALL — A freight train derailed in Whitehall around
1:30 a.m. last Saturday, closing down South William Street. One engine was on its side and several of the 50 cars derailed,
but resulted in no spills or injuries.The Vermont Rail Co. freight train was headed west when it
jumped the tracks near the railroad trestle over Wood Creek.
EElleeccttrroonniicc cciiggaarreetttteess mmaayy bbee bbaannnneeddALBANY — A bill was advanced this week in a New York As-
sembly committee that could make New York the first to banelectronic cigarettes.
The devices offers same effects of nicotine without the dead-ly health threats.
Currently, children can buy the plastic devices, which containnicotine, and they aren't covered by indoor smoking bans.
Officials say e-cigarettes can help curb a smoking habit, butare also addictive habit themselves.
Plus, some studies have indicated that vapors e-cigarettes con-tain substances that threaten the health of those that use them.
TThhuurrmmaann EEMMSS rreessuummeess rreessppoonnssee rreeaaddiinneessssTHURMAN — The
Thurman Emergency Med-ical Service (EMS) is nowresponding to calls after be-ing inactive since Dec. 31.Thurman EMS was re-moved from the WarrenCounty emergency servicecall system and stopped re-sponding to calls as a resultof the town governmentdiscontinuing its formerpractice of paying worker’scompensation for the mem-bers of the independentagency.
The town board mem-bers and the EMS officials,however struck a dealabout two weeks ago, ending six months of disputes over fi-nances, response rate and lack of ability recently to provide Ad-vanced Life Support. The squad lost their ALS certification lastyear after authorities determined they didn’t have the requiredround-the-clock manpower coverage available.
The contract states that the squad must remain an all-volun-teer and free service and if it does not respond to at least 80 per-cent of its calls, the town can void the agreement.
News of the Week
Dawn L.Powers
In Clinton County
In Essex County
By Keith [email protected]
ELIZABETHTOWN — Whether the price tag or the timing,some supervisors questioned a resolution tobond for the replacement of four loaders forthe Department of Public Works during the Es-sex County’s Ways and Means committeemeeting Jan. 31.
The loaders were part of a $950,000 bondproposition, along with other equipment, thatwas debated by supervisors. The resolutionmade its way out of the committee by a 13-5vote and will be brought up for a final vote atthe Feb. 4 county board meeting.
“I don’t think that we should do this be-cause we are asking everyone to cut back intheir budgets and this seems off that we aregetting four new loaders,” Willsboro supervisor Ed Hatch said.“The county highway department makes up 35-percent of theamount to be raised by taxes, and we should be looking at themto see how they can cut back because we have a lot of duplica-tion between the towns and the county.”
Westport supervisor Daniel Connell said he wished the re-quest would have been made while preparing the 2011 budget.
“I’m conflicted because I feel we should have put this into thebudget,” Connell said. “I know that we really need to buyequipment, but we should have thought this out during thebudget process.”
Keene supervisor William Ferebee, who oversees the DPW,said he agreed with the move to replace the loaders partially forthe return on investment.
“The trucks should all be driven until they are run into theground, but if we can make a move and recoup some of the costfrom the loaders while they still have a high resale value, thenwe should do this,” Ferebee said.
DPW head Anthony LaVigne told supervisors the DPW cur-
rently has three loaders that are assigned to road crews, one atthe county garage and another at the county gravel pit in Mo-riah.
St. Armand supervisor Joyce Morency said she would sup-port the resolution because she felt the DPW is stretched out fi-
nancially as is.“The first person that is always asked to cut in
the budget is the DPW,” Morency said. “Repairscost a fortune, so I am going to support this be-cause these machines also provide for our townsas well as the county.”
Moriah supervisor Tom Scozzafava wonderedif the loaders should stay in the county’s handsfor more time.
“The more we talk about this, the harder it getsfor me to support this because if these loadersare in such great shape, then why are we look-ing at replacing them?”
County Manager Daniel Palmer said the loaders were up forresale now because after five years in service, which they areentering into, they start to lose resale value, making now thebest time to look for replacements and to trade the current set.
“If the department head says that we need new equipment,then I don’t see why we shouldn’t follow that recommenda-tion,” North Elba supervisor and county vice-chairman RobertPoliti said.
Scozzafava brought up the notion of using fund balance topay for the new equipment, but Palmer said the county shouldhold on to its funds as he was concerned rainy days were ahead.
“You may need it to add to the general fund if we are deal-ing with a property tax cap like the governor is proposing,”Palmer said. “You have to be very careful right now with howyou use that fund balance.”
The full county board will meet Friday, Feb. 4, at 10 a.m. inthe old county courthouse. There will be no other committeemeetings throughout the month of February as supervisors willbe attending several conferences on town and county matters.
Board debates loader purchases
RRaannddyy DDoouuggllaassEssex County Board Chair
By Jeremiah S. [email protected]
PLATTSBURGH — Furtherexpansion at Plattsburgh’sbustling International Airportis moving closer to reality.
Deputy county administra-tor Rodney L. Brown said a fea-sibility study approved by theFederal Aviation Administra-tion (FAA) is near completionwhich will determine if the pro-jected number of passengersover the next 20 years will war-rant an expansion of the airportterminal and its services. Thestudy, which has been conduct-ed over the last eight months,revealed the number of peoplewho use the airport has grownsteadily over the past threeyears. This year, more than100,000 people are estimated touse the facility.
“The forecast more than dou-bles our enplanements in thenext five years alone,” Brownsaid.
Though the study is not yet
complete, the Clinton CountyLegislature is comfortable theresults will be in favor of ex-panding the facility, Brownsaid, and has enlisted the serv-ices of engineering firm McFar-land Johnson of Binghamton.The firm is currently drawingup preliminary plans, which, asBrown stated, is more difficultthan building a terminal “fromscratch.”
“Because, now you have op-erations going on that are goingto be disrupted,” Brown said.“And, you want to make surewhoever is going to be doingthis design and overseeing theconstruction has enough ex-pertise to make sure that thedisruption is going to be mini-mized to the greatest extentpossible.
The improvement projectwould expand the baggagecarousel system, increase thenumber of Transportation Se-curity Administration check-points from one to at least three,and roughly quadruple the
number of ticket counters, ofwhich there are currently three.The project would also add anadditional jet bridge to helpwith the loading and unloadingof passengers.
“We’re having a problemnow when we’re getting two orthree flights in at the same timethat we can’t unload,” saidCounty Legislator Robert W.Heins, R-Area 10, who chairsthe county airport committee.
The county will move for-
ward with formal design plansonce results of the feasibilitystudy are in hand, Brown said.That process, which will in-clude a required environmentalimpact assessment, will takethe remainder of the year, de-pending on FAA approval, headded. Construction wouldlikely take another year.
“We’re probably looking atthe beginning of 2013,” Brownsaid of the earliest an expansioncould be completed.
Plattsburgh International poised for expansionStudy to determine need almost complete
Plattsburgh International Airport could see an expansion project thatcould begin as early as next year.
Neighbors remember EdwardBrousseau as ‘friendly’ man
By Jeremiah S. [email protected]
SCHUYLER FALLS — An elderly man was found dead in-side his Peasleeville Road home during a house fire Jan. 31.
According to state police, Edward A. Brousseau, 82, wasevacuated from his home at 1824 Peasleeville Road afteremergency personnel responded to a call that came into Clin-ton County Fire Control at 2:41 p.m. Emergency dispatcherswere contacted by Clinton County Highway Departmentpersonnel after a fire was discovered at Brousseau’s resi-dence.
Responding fire departments entered the residence anddiscovered Brousseau lying on the floor. He was evacuatedfrom the house, but was found deceased.
Clinton County Coroner David F. Donah responded to thescene, officially declaring his time of death at 4:15 p.m.Brousseau was transported to CVPH Medical Center, Platts-burgh, by Brown Funeral Home where an autopsy wasscheduled to be performed Feb. 1.
The home was declared a total loss.
Martha Burns, a neighbor of Brousseau for 22 years, saidwhen she heard word of his death she was “flabbergasted.”
“I didn’t hear about it until I got home from work. I did-n’t believe it,” she said.
Burns said she wasn’t close to Brousseau, but rememberswatching him working in his garden, mowing the lawn orhaying the fields.
“Every time I saw him I waved. He always waved back.He was very friendly,” she said. “It’s really too bad.”
Burns said she knew Brousseau, a retired correctional of-ficer from the Clinton Correctional Facility in Dannemora,lived at the residence alone after his wife, Gladys M., passedaway last April. Burns added she remembers Brousseau vis-ited his wife regularly at Meadowbrook Healthcare in Platts-burgh, the nursing home where she resided until her death.
Another of Brousseau’s neighbors, who asked not to beidentified, knew little about him, but called news of hisdeath “tragic.”
“I would be walking and see him on his porch reading hispaper,” the neighbor said, adding she had no interactionwith him beyond that.
Clinton County fire investigators and state police havelaunched a joint investigation to determine the cause andorigin of the fire.
Man found dead in Schuyler Falls house fire
Thurman EMS President JimDeSourdy (right) talks recentlywith Steve Emerson, his coun-terpart on the Warrensburg EMSsquad, how their two agencieswill be cooperating to assure vi-tal emergency care for Thurmanresidents.
SATURDAY February 5, 2011 www.Denpubs.com REGIONAL ROUND UP • TIMES OF TI - 23
VVAA CClliinniicc wweellccoommeess vveettss aatt nneeww llooccaattiioonn
By Keith [email protected]
WESTPORT — Not only has the U.S. Department of Vet-erans Affairs (VA) clinic moved into an expanded new areain Westport, they are also bringing their services to a newsatellite office in Saranac Lake.
“It was a long process to get to where we are now,” Pe-ter Potter, with Veterans Services for the state of New York.“You want to make sure that you have done everythingthat you absolutely can do to provide the best care for theveterans.”
The VA clinic, which was located at the ElizabethtownCommunity Hospital, has recently opened its doors at theElizabethtown Community Based Outpatient Clinic at7426 NYS Rte 9N, the site of the former New York StatePolice barracks.
“That site is open for business and patient care,” Pottersaid. “We are still working on the building and areas thatwe want to renovate so we can provide more stuff for ourpatients, but we are seeing patients there right now.”
The clinic currently serves 765 men and 23 women.Formore information on the new VA clinic and the satellite of-fice, contact the site by calling 626-5236.
AAuutthhoorriittiieess:: ccoouuppllee aabbuusseedd wweellffaarree ssyysstteemmQUEENSBURY —
Daniel B. Saville, 58,and Lisa M. Ireland,46, were charged lastweek with the theft ofmore than $175,000 inpublic assistance ben-efits over more thanfive years, accordingto the Warren CountySheriff’s Office.
The woman col-lected rent subsidies to live at 946 West Mountain Road inQueensbury, which she rented from Saville, but actually livedwith him at his Lupine Lane residence, police said.
Ireland was arraigned Jan. 27 on one count of second-degreeWelfare Fraud, 15 counts of second-degree Criminal Possessionof a Forged Instrument and 24 counts of first-degree Offering aFalse Instrument.
The following day, Saville was arraigned on one count of third-degree Grand Larceny, one count of third-degree Welfare Fraud,and six counts of first-degree Offering a False Instrument.
Both were released on $1,000 cash bail and scheduled to re-turn to Warren County Court on March 11.
The investigation was conducted by Warren County Sheriff'sOffice investigator Kevin Conine, Lt. C. Shawn Lamouree, War-ren County Social Service investigators Lisa Zulauf and Eliza-beth Burke and the Warren County District Attorney's Office.
VVeetteerraannss cceemmeetteerryy ssttiillll bbeeiinngg ccoonnssiiddeerreeddPLATTSBURGH — Plans are in the works to
have a veterans cemetery on Cumberland Headset up, although plans will have to be approvedby the State Legislature.
The descendents of Commodore ThomasMacdonough have 300 acres of land on Cumber-land head they are willing to donate or sell.
Currently state funding is putting the project on the back-burner as the state would have to provide the funds for mainte-nance and operation.
PPeerreezz pplleeaaddss gguuiillttyy ttoo DDWWII,, ggrraanndd llaarrcceennyyPLATTSBURGH — Howard Perez, 21, Rouses Point, pleaded
guilty to DWI and fourth-degree grand larceny following a carcrash in October.
Perez was arrested after he stole a car, drove drunk andcrashed it shortly thereafter. Perez will now face up to three yearsin prison. Sentencing is March 11.
CCaammpp ssaavveedd bbyy ffiirreeffiigghhtteerrssALTONA — A camp owned by Dale Santor on Dulley Road
was saved by firefighters Jan. 25. The fire began around 7:20 p.m. with volunteer firefighters
from Altona and West Chazy helping to put out the blaze in abouta half hour. The camp was insured.
SSaarraannaacc hhoommee ssaavveedd ffrroomm bbllaazzeeSARANAC — The home owned by Sheila and Ronald Blair
on Cringle Road caught fire Jan. 25, although firefighters quick-ly put it out with little damage to the home.
The Blairs, with their son Nathan, 18 and dog made it out safe-ly. The house was insured.
In Warren County
Around the Region
News of the Week
GGoo ttoo wwwwww..ddeennppuubbss..ccoomm ddaaiillyy ffoorr tthheesseebbrreeaakkiinngg nneewwss aarrttiicclleess aanndd mmoorree
By Thom [email protected]
CHESTER — An ambitious retail de-velopment is planned for NorthwayExit 25, and area officials say it mightboost tourist and commercial activityin Chestertown and Brant Lake.
John Behan, a community plannerand architectural designer fromChestertown and Saratoga Springs, isplanning to build a two-story retailcenter, called Chestertown Gateway,next to the Exit 25 southbound of-framp.
The the L-shaped building is intend-ed for a convenience store and gas sta-tion, plus a restaurant and shops to sellAdirondack foods and crafts.
The development, set on a two-acreparcel at the intersection of I-87 North-way and state Rte. 8, has received site-plan approval from the town of ChesterPlanning Board.
Behan said this week that if he andhis wife Cynthia line up some addi-tional investors in the project, Chester-town Gateway could be open for busi-ness as soon as summer 2012.
“We want to offer something reallynice and different to prompt travelersto get off the highway — someplacenice and pleasant,” Behan said. “Wesee a need for a unique place for busi-nesses that’s affordable, accommodat-ing both local folks and travelers.”
He said Chestertown Gatewaywould offer both travelers’ necessitiesand locally created products thatwould support various area business-es, whether it’s Adirondack furnitureand décor items, locally-grown orprocessed foods, or quality mountaincrafts.
Chestertown Gateway, he added,would add up to dozens of new jobsand bring in revenue from travelerswho would not otherwise be visiting
and spending money in Chester.The building would feature Adiron-
dack-style architectural cues, includ-ing styling details that would be re-flected in the canopy overhanging fourgasoline pumps. Initial renderingsshow a building with multiple dorm-ers, a deck and a historic, semi-rusticappearance.
Behan added that his developmentwas likely to boost business in down-town Chestertown by drawing mo-torists off the Northway — and manyof them would likely venture downRte. 8 to explore the hamlet, which hasexperienced a drastic decline in touristtraffic over the past several decades.
“It will be a pleasant place offeringunique things, and will supplementwhat’s now available,” he said.
Town of Chester Supervisor FredMonroe agreed that the development,as proposed with local crafts andfoods, would be good for commerce intown.
“The traveling public loves places
like that — it sounds like an idea thatwould attract people and draw theminto downtown and help all local busi-nesses,” Monroe said.
Behan said the project was likely tocost between $1 million and $2 millionto build, and would have 10,000 squarefeet of space. Both the upper story andlower story would be on ground level,as the site is sloped, he said.
John Behan, the Principal of BehanPlanning & Design, has been helpinglocal citizens in their efforts to beauti-fy and revitalize the Chestertown ham-let.
Mary Jane Dower, chair of theChestertown Main Street EnhancementCommittee, said that Behan’s Chester-town Gateway would help boostdowntown commerce, as well as enter-prises across Chester and Horicon.
“This development sounds wonder-ful — it’s a big start in helping revital-ize Chestertown,” she said. “Any wayto get visitors to go downtown will begreat.”
New retail complex planned for Chester
Chestertown Gateway, a proposed commercial complex just off I-87 southbound at Exit 25,has been approved. Its developer and designer, John Behan of Chester and Saratoga, isnow seeking additional backers. A summer 2012 opening is envisioned for the develop-ment, which is to include a convenience store and perhaps a restaurant and shops with lo-cal products.
By Chris [email protected]
ADIRONDACKS — The Adirondack Local Government ReviewBoard unanimously passed a resolution Jan. 26 opposing the pend-ing state purchase of some 75,000 acres of Adirondack land from aconservation group.
The state is expected to soon purchase more than 65,000 acres offormer Finch Pruyn timberlands and about 15,000 acres of land inthe Follensby Pond area from the Adirondack Chapter of the Na-ture Conservancy.
The Review Board’s resolution urges the state Adirondack ParkAgency to comply with the State Land Master Plan by recom-mending against the state Department of Environmental Conser-vation’s potential purchase of what review board officials call high-ly productive timberland.
Review Board Executive Director Fred Monroe said Gov. An-drew Cuomo should commission a study on the economic and so-cial impacts of further state land acquisitions inside the Blue Line.Monroe added that the state’s current fiscal crisis is a good argu-ment against purchasing more land.
“We know the state is experiencing horrible budget problems —there are plans to cut back on Medicaid, welfare, education — andwe just paid $30 million out of the taxpayers’ pocket to purchase aconservation easement on the remaining Finch lands,” he said.“That happened on the same day that Gov. Cuomo reaffirmed lay-offs for 900 state employees — and there’s now talk about layingoff another 15,000.”
The Review Board resolution cites numbers released by DECLands & Forest Director Rob Davies, which state that workingforests support three forestry-related jobs for every 1,000 acres ofproductive forest lands, in contrast to one tourism-related job forpreserved woodlands.
Monroe says now is not the time for government to spend morethan $40 million, claiming that such a purchase would put NorthCountry residents out of work.
“We know that’s what is going to happen, when you take thatworking forest and make it a non-working forest,” he said. “Therejust doesn’t seem to be a good reason for that. It’s been well-pro-tected for generations and managed by Finch before there even wasa forest preserve.”
But Nature Conservancy spokeswoman Connie Prickett said heragency has been working on the Finch project since 2007 and hasincluded local governments and town boards every step of the wayin the decision-making process.
Prickett also notes that the overall plan for the Finch lands waspresented as an integrated package. She says various easement andfee components boost a variety of economic and recreational op-portunities.
Nature Conservancy Executive Director Mike Carr described theReview Board resolution as “unfortunate,” noting that his agencyhas worked hard with each municipality involved with the Finch
project, first withthe easement saleand then with thefee purchase.
“We think thiswill be a big blast tothe tourism andrecreation econo-my in a lot of thesetowns,” he said.
For his part,Monroe says mem-bers of the reviewboard have metwith Gov. Cuomo’s environmental secretary regarding last week’sresolution.
Monroe says that if the new governor is serious about gettingNew York’s fiscal house in order, he should consider calling for anin-depth study into the purchase of land in the Adirondacks.
Newly-elected Review Board Chairman Gerald Delaney ofSaranac Lake said the state should consider the economic and cul-tural impacts of their preservation purchases.
“The state should buy only truly unique pieces of land like thehigh peaks and sensitive areas like swamp land,” he said. Theyshould leave the working forests alone before we lose our heritage,jobs and economy.”
Journal Editor Thom Randall contributed to this report.
GGiilllliibbrraanndd ttrriieess ttoo hhaalltt ccoonnggrreessssiioonnaall rraaiisseessBy Chris Morris
WASHINGTON, D.C. — New York’s junior senator intro-duced legislation this week aimed at halting congressionalpay raises.
Democrat Kirsten Gillibrand’s bill would prohibit auto-matic raises for members of Congress. 12 of her colleaguesin the Senate are cosponsoring the legislation.
The bill mirrors a similar one introduced last year by Sen-ator Russ Feingold, a Democrat from Wisconsin.
According to Gillibrand, the legislation would end the an-nual cost-of-living adjustment provided to members of theSenate and the House of Representatives.
“Hardworking, middle class workers are never guaran-teed an annual pay raise, and neither should their leaders inCongress,” Gillibrand said in a prepared statement.
In 2010 and 2011, individual bills eliminated the pay raisetemporarily.
Gillibrand’s legislation would permanently end the prac-tice.
Review Board objects to state purchase of woodlands
“We think this willbe a big blast to thetourism and recreationeconomy in a lot ofthese towns..”
— Mike Carr
Daniel B.Saville
Lisa M. Ireland
24 - TIMES OF TI • SPORTS www.timesofti.com SATURDAY February 5, 2011
Moriah’s Isaac Aponte dishes out an assist as Ticonderoga’s Dan Morrison (23) and Tanner Purkey (10) defend. Moriah broke open aclose game late and beat Ticonderoga, 58-45, in Champlain Valley Athletic Conference boys basketball action Jan. 27.
Photo by Nancy Frasier
Football
Vikings makeall-state team
Boys basketball
Moriah tops Ti, Schroon wins
Moriah is repre-sented on the NewYork State Sports-writers AssociationAll-State footballteam.
The Vikings, whoreached the NewYork State PublicHigh School Athlet-ic Association ClassD semifinals lastseason, had NickGilbo, BrandonStoddard and SergioComacho named tothe all-state squad.
Gilbo was namedfirst-team line-backer. He was sec-ond-team all-statelinebacker in 2009.
Gilbo, also a full-back, was the anchorof Moriah’s defense.The Vikings limitedChamplain Valley Athletic Conference opponents to 93.9yards on the ground a game.
Moriah, which relies on a strong running game year-inand year-out, had two offensive linemen honored.
Stoddard, a 300-pound tackle, was named to the first-team all-state offensive line.
Comacho was named to the third-team offensive line. Hewas a third team selection in 2009, also.
The Vikings had 2,900 yards and 34 touchdowns on theground last season.
Moriah reached the state Class D championship game in2007 and 2008 before falling the state semifinal last season.
Nick Gilbo
Moriah broke open a close game lateand beat Ticonderoga, 58-45, in Cham-plain Valley Athletic Conference boysbasketball action Jan. 27.
Leading by a bucket early in the fi-nal quarter, the Vikings closed thegame with a 19-8 run to secure the win.
Nick Gilbo dominated inside for Mo-riah, scoring 20 points and grabbing 16rebounds. Landon Cross added 12points for the winners.
Moriah held a 20-5 advantage fromthe free throw line.
Nick Mars had a double-double forTi, scoring 15 points and hauling down15 caroms. Matt Nolan added 10 pointsfor the Sentinels.
Schroon 70, Westport 30
Schroon Lake routed Westport, 70-30, in Mountain and Valley AthleticConference boys basketball play Jan.28.
Anthony Vanderwalker had 23points and 11 rebounds to power theWildcats, who had 10 players score.
Liam Davis had 11 points for West-port.
Wells 83, Crown Point 81
Wells edged Crown Point, 83-81, inovertime in Mountain and Valley Ath-letic Conference boys basketball playJan. 28.
Jake Early tallied 32 points for Wells.Nathan tabor had 36 points for the
Panthers, who trailed by 10 points inthe second half before rallying to forceOT. Michael Dushane added 23 pointsfor Crown Point.
Peru 51, Ticonderoga 40
Ticonderoga fell to Peru, 51-40, inChamplain Valley Athletic Conferenceboys basketball action Jan. 28.
Kayle Carter had 13 points and WillFlynn 10 for Peru.
Ticonderoga got 13 points from NickMars and 11 from Nate Lenhart.
Schroon 66, Indian/Long Lake 29
Schroon Lake crushed Indian/LongLake, 66-29, in Mountain and ValleyAthletic Conference boys basketballplay Jan. 29.
The Wildcats streaked to a 23-2 leadand coasted to the win.
Anthony Vanderwalker had 20points and 11 rebounds to paceSchroon. Jesse Shaughnessy added 18points and Uriah Harvey 11 for the‘Cats.
Matt Moore scored 13 points andHank Evatt 12 for Indian/Long Lake.
ELCS 60, Crown Point 44
Crown Point dropped a 60-44 deci-sion to Elizabethtown-Lewis in Moun-tain and Valley Athletic Conferenceboys basketball action Jan. 31.
Crown Point was paced by Mark St.Pierre’s 17 points. Nathan Tabor added14.
Ticonderoga’s Nick Mars looks to get around Moriah’s Mike Speshock in Champlain Val-ley Athletic Conference boys action. Nick Mars had a double-double for Ti, scoring 15points and hauling down 15 caroms. Photo by Nancy Frasier
Bowling
Sentinels rollto CVAC wins
Ticonderoga rolledpast Plattsburgh inChamplain ValleyAthletic Conferencebowling action Jan.28.
Ti won the boysmatch, 6-4, as ChrisBennett fired a 214game and 607 series.Dakota O’Connorhad a 225 game, CoryAhern a 205 and JoeJohns a 204 for theSentinels.
Kyle Trout had abig day for Platts-burgh, rolling a 254-653.
Ticonderoga wonthe girls match, 3-1,behind Jordan Mc-Kee’s 224 game and569 series..
Holly Peterson had a 171-483 for the Hornets.
Vikings fall
Moriah lost to Beekmantown in Champlain Valley Ath-letic Conference bowling action Jan. 28.
The Eagles took the boys match, 7-3, as A.J. Burnet had a225 game and 608 set.
Dakota Antonetti had a 472 series for Moriah.Beekmantown took the girls match, 4-0. Paedyn Mattioli
had a 518 for the winners.Tara Drake rolled a 135-395 for the Vikings.
Moriah defeated
Moriah lost to Plattsburgh in Champlain Valley AthleticConference bowling action Jan. 27.
Plattsburgh won the boys match, 10-0, as Jonas Millertossed a 196 game and 534 series.
Jimmy French had a 444 and Dillon Adkins a 440 for Mo-riah.
Plattsburgh won the girls match, 4-0, behind AllisonBeebe’s 149 game and 405 series.
Tara Drake had a 341 set for Moriah, while Rachel De-marais had a 145 game.
Ti’s Jordan McKee
SATURDAY February 5, 2011 www.timesofti.com SPORTS • TIMES OF TI - 25
Indoor track
Ticonderoga sweepsboys, girls meets
Ticonderoga swept the boys and girlsmeets in Champlain Valley Athletic Confer-ence indoor track and field action at SUNY-Plattsburgh Jan. 29.
The Sentinels won the girls meet with 61points. Saranac Lake was second with 42.
To got wins from Abigail Gurney in theshot, Hannah Herbst in the 3,000-meter run,Alaina Bevilacqua in the 1,500-meter runand Kate Mercer in the high jump.
The 3,200-meter relay team of Bevilacqua,Becky Barber, Markie teRiele and TabithaTaylor also won the the locals.
Barber added a second place in the 600run, Mercer was second in the 55-meter hur-dles, teRiele was third in 1,500 run and Tay-lor was third in the 300 run.
Also scoring for the Sentinels were Court-ney Shaner, who was second in the longjump and third in the 55 hurdles, JordanQuesnel, who was third in the shot, and Tay-lor Dorsett, who was fourth in the shot.
Ticonderoga won the boys meet with 80
points. Plattsburgh was second with 63.Jon Granger paced the Sentinels, winning
the 5-meter dash, the 300-meter run and thelong jump.
Josh Cook won the 1,000 run, was secondin the 1,600 and third in the 600 for the win-ners.
Jay Hebert won the 55-meter hurdles andwas third in the 300 run.
Jay Berube won the 600-meter run andJoss Ross won the shot for Ti.
The 3,200-meter relay team of Pat Loner-gan, Javeed Nazir, Brandon Charboneau andMartin Glazer also posted a win for Ti as didthe 640 relay team of Hebert, Art Nadeau,Coleman Granger and Jarryn Granger.
Also scoring for the Sentinels were RyanBorho, second in the shot; Ken Johnston,fourth in the 300 run and long jump; Loner-gan, fourth in the 600 run; Nazir, fourth inthe 1,600 run; Nadeau fifth in the triplejump; and Jacob Demarais, fifth in the shot.
Crown Point romped past Keene, 39-16, inMountain and Valley Athletic Conferencegirls basketball action Jan. 28.
Marissa Titus scored 15 points andgrabbed 16 rebounds to pace the Panthers.Amanda Wolf added 10 points and 14 boardsfor the winners.
Keene got 10 points from Anna Kowanko.
Peru 67, Moriah 30
Moriah dropped a 67-30 decision to Peruin Champlain Valley Athletic Conferencegirls basketball play Jan. 26.
Emily Decker had a triple double for theIndians, scoring 24 points, hauling down 15rebounds and blocking 10 shots.
Peru raced to a 23-8 lead and was neverthreatened.
Lauren Pelkey topped Moriah with sevenpoints.
NCCS 68, Moriah 35
Northeastern Clinton took a big lead andbeat Moriah, 68-35, in Champlain ValleyAthletic Conference girls basketball playJan. 28.
The Cougars led 19-7 after a quarter and36-15 at intermission.
Katrina Garrand had 23 points andRachelle Barcomb 19 for the winners.
Haley Waldron had eight points for Mori-ah.
Girls basketball
Crown Point scores win;Vikings drop contests
By Keith [email protected]
TICONDEROGA — Tak-ing a page from the highlysuccessful merger betweenthe Section VII and SectionX football teams, the Moun-tain and Valley AthleticConference and ChamplainValley Athletic Conferencewill merge leagues for the2011-12 soccer season.
The two-year trial wasdeveloped through SectionVII soccer chairman RobMcAuliffe, head coach ofthe state champion Chazyboys soccer team.
“There could be sometweaks, but the formationof the schedule is done andthe proposal has been ap-proved by both the MVAC,CVAC and Section VII,”McAuliffe said. “I put a pro-posal together in the springand shared it with otherschools because we thoughtthat this was a way to solvesome of the problems thesection was having.”
McAuliffe said two mainconcerns included the de-clining enrollment in someschools that forced eitherconsolidation or elimina-tion of soccer programs andthe lack of competitive bal-ance in certain divisionswithin the MVAC andCVAC.
“One of the big pointswas the level of competitionin both leagues,” McAuliffesaid. “Both leagues were ex-periencing some very lop-sided scores. Under thisnew format, you get schoolsplaying schools of similarsize and ability.”
The new soccer ubber-league will have three divi-sions, the first comprisingof all Class B teams (AuS-able Valley, Beekmantown,Northeastern Clinton, Peru,Plattsburgh, Saranac andSaranac Lake), the secondof northern Class C andClass D programs (LakePlacid, Northern Adiron-dack, Seton Catholic,Chazy, Elizabethtown-Lewis, Willsboro and West-port for boys; Lake Placid,Northern Adirondack, Se-ton Catholic, Ticonderoga,Moriah, Chazy, Elizabeth-town-Lewis and Willsborofor girls) and a third divi-sion of southern Class Dschools (Crown Point, Indi-an Lake/Long Lake, Johns-burg, Keene,Minerva/Newcomb,Schroon Lake and Wells forboys; Crown Point, IndianLake/Long Lake, Westport,Keene, Minerva/New-comb, Schroon Lake andWells for girls).
Westport moves from Di-vision II to Division III ingirls soccer to make roomfor Moriah and Ticondero-ga, which do not have boyssoccer programs.
“We are looking to see ifthe geographical scheduleis going to work,” KarenLopez, director of SectionVII, said. “There is a hopethat this new league is go-ing to save on transporta-tion and time both on the
bus and away from schoolfor the districts.”
“I think that this is goingto be great,” Steven Broad-well, Willsboro CentralSchool superintendent andpresident of the MVACsaid. “This shows a collabo-rative effort between all ofthe schools in the NorthCountry that looked at thisin terms of the best interestsof soccer in the region, andI think that this is going tobe very good for the sport inthis area.”
McAuliffe said that thenew league format will alsoensure that teams will haveenough games to fill out aschedule.
“Many MVAC schoolswere having trouble gettinggames outside the leagueschedule,” McAuliffe said.“This will give all teams asolid schedule of around 14games. As a whole, this isthe best thing for our sec-
tional soccer teams.”Lopez said that the two-
year trial for the new soccerleague is similar to what thesection did when it wentinto a partnership with Sec-tion X to create the North-ern Conference for football,which has sent severalteams deep in to the region-al playoffs, including two-time state finalist Moriahand state finalist Ticondero-ga.
“We will look at this atthe end of two years and seeif it has done everythingthat we were looking to ac-complish,” Lopez said. “Weare at the point where wewanted to try this because alot of the benefits do makesense. This is a healthything to look at for the sec-tion and for our school dis-tricts.”
The new schedule willnot feature any leaguechampionship games, withdivision titles determinedonly by the record withinthe set league schedule.Seeding for the Class B andClass C soccer tournamentswill be determined bygames within each classifi-cation.
“We are still working outthings like how all starteams would be assignedand how tiebreakers wouldbe handled, but we are ex-cited for this upcoming sea-son,” McAuliffe said.
Soccer
Section mergessoccer leagues
Ticonderoga’s Jaelyn Granger and Moriah’s Kayla Woodsfaced off in 2010 action. Ticonderoga and Moriah will still bat-tle in girls soccer, but they’ll be part of a new division withLake Placid, Northern Adirondack, Seton Catholic, Chazy,Elizabethtown-Lewis and Willsboro. Photo by Nancy Frasier
Marissa Titus scored 15 points and grabbed 16 rebounds as Crown Point romped past Keene, 39-16,in Mountain and Valley Athletic Conference girls basketball action Jan. 28. Photo by Nancy Frasier
“We are at thepoint where wewanted to try thisbecause a lot of thebenefits do makesense. This is ahealthy thing tolook at for the sec-tion and for ourschool districts.”
— Karen Lopez
OngoingCROWN POINT — Crown Point
will continue to offer the Extra Help-ings Program from the RegionalFood-bank of Northeastern NewYork. Each month buyers can selectfrom a variety of wholesome foodsfrom a menu offering four differentoptions. Orders must be made bythe 10th of each month by cash pay-ment at the Knapp Seniors Centerfrom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. or by callingLaurie Harvey at 597-9495.The pickup is the fourth Wednesday of eachmonth at the Knapp Senior centerfrom 11 to 1. Flyers will be at placesof business in Crown Point.
HAGUE — Holistic stress man-agement featuring T'ai Chi andQigong, Tuesdays at the HagueCommunity Building, 6:15 to 7:15p.m. For more information e-mail [email protected] or call543-6605.
MORIAH — Moriah Arts andCrafts Group sponsored by the Mo-riah Senior Citizens Club on Thurs-day mornings from 10 a.m. to 11:30a.m. at the Port Henry Train Station.Stay for a noon time meal sponsoredby the Essex County Nutrition Pro-gram (reservations are required bycalling 546-7941 the day before).
PORT HENRY — The MoriahChamber of Commerce meets thefirst Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m.at Sagan’s, Port Henry.Meetings areopen to the public.
SCHROON LAKE — Mountain-side Share Shop clothing distribu-tion hours:Tuesday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.;Saturday 9 a.m. to noon. For an ap-pointment for the food pantry, call532-7128 ext. 3 during Share Shophours. 165 US Rte 9, Schroon Lake.
SCHROON LAKE — Walk-inCrafts for Children will be held at theSchroon Lake Public Library on Sat-urdays anytime between 11 a.m.and 1:30 p.m. Each week there willbe a different theme. For further in-formation contact the library at 532-7737.
SILVER BAY — The NorthernLake George Rotary Club is a serv-ice club that meets at Silver BayYMCA of the Adirondacks at 7:30a.m. every Tuesday. A full breakfastis offered before the business meet-ing and a local guest speaker. Con-tact President Michelle Benedict at585-7785 for more information onthe meeting or any of our events.New members are always wel-comed.
TICONDEROGA — TheAlzheimer’s Disease AssistanceCenter will hold a monthly supportgroup for caregivers at Inter-LakesHealth, Ethan Allen Library, the sec-ond Tuesday of every month from 4to 5 p.m. Call 564-3370 or 800-388-0199 for more information.
TICONDEROGA — The Adiron-dack Trailriders meet the secondWednesday of each month, year-round, at 7 p.m. at the TiconderogaFish & Game Club.
TICONDEROGA — Supportgroup for people with family mem-bers who have addictions. Meetingsin the library at the Heritage Com-mons nursing home, every Mondayat 6:30 p.m.
TICONDEROGA — CelebrateRecovery meetings are everyWednesday 6:30 - 8 p.m. in theboard room at Moses LudingtonHospital. Open to the public. Formore information call Vince at 429-9173.
TICONDEROGA — AmericanLegion Post #224 will hold its month-ly meeting the second Thursday ofevery month. All members are en-couraged to attend. There will be a
$25 door prize drawn each month forattendance.
TICONDEROGA —The Ticon-deroga “Best Fourth in the North”committee will at 7 p.m. at the Cen-tury 21 office on the first Thursdayof the month.
Saturday, Feb. 5PORT HENRY — The Sherman
Free Library in Port Henry will havea book sale 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
PUTNAM — The Northern Wash-ington Country Trail Blazers Snow-mobile Club will have a spaghettidinner at the Putnam fire house from4-7p.m. The cost is $9 for adults and$4 for children ages 10 and under.The menu will include spaghetti,meatballs, salad, roll, beverage anddessert. There will be a 50/50, foodbasket and other raffles available.For more information, call RandyMoore at 547-8410.
TICONDEROGA — WinterFestwill be held 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Bi-centennial Park.WinterFest will fea-ture snowshoeing, sledding, iceskating, snowman building, broom-ball, snowmobiling and other activi-ties.
TICONDEROGA — The Ticon-deroga Chapter of NSDAR meetsevery second Tuesday of the monthat 7 p.m. at the VFW building, cor-ner of Shore Airport Road and Rt 22.100th year anniversary planning willalso be discussed.
Sunday, Feb. 6TICONDEROGA — The Cham-
plain Valley Bluegrass and Old TimeMusic Association will meet at 1 p.m.at the American Legion, MontcalmStreet. People are asked to bring adish for the buffet. Everyone is wel-come. For further information con-tact Laura at 546-7359.
TICONDEROGA — The FirstUnited Methodist Church of Ticon-deroga will host a free family fellow-ship dinner 4:30 to 6 p.m. in thechurch fellowship hall. The menu in-cludes scalloped potatoes and hamwith vegetable, dessert and bever-ages. While there is no charge, afree-will donation may be made.Thechurch is located at 1045 Wicker St.(Rt. 9N). For more information con-tact the church office at 585-7995.
Monday, Feb. 7CROWN POINT — The Crown
Point Memorial Day committee willmeet at 6 p.m. at the town hall
TICONDEROGA — Ticonderogayouth committee meeting, Armory, 5p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 8SCHROON LAKE — There will
be a meeting of the Schroon LakeWatershed Management PlanSteering Committee at 10 a.m. theSchroon town hall. The SLWMPSteering Committee is comprised ofrepresentatives from the towns ofChester, Horicon and Schroon, theEast Shore Schroon Lake Associa-tion, the Schroon Lake Associationand the Essex and Warren CountySoil and Water Districts.
TICONDEROGA — The Ticon-deroga Chapter of NSDAR will meetat 7 p.m. at the VFW building, cor-ner of Shore Airport Road and Rt 22.100th year anniversary planning willalso be discussed.
Wednesday, Feb. 9SCHROON LAKE — The
Schroon Youth Commission willmeet at 7 p.m. in the town hall.
TICONDEROGA — TiconderogaArea Adult Seniors meeting, Ar-mory, 1 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 10SCHROON LAKE — There will
be a special Schroon town boardmeeting at 11 a.m. at the town hallto meet with the wastewater projectengineer.
TICONDEROGA — Ticonderogatown board meeting and public hear-ing on proposed commercial districtand nuisance law, Community Build-ing, 6 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 12CROWN POINT — The Crown
Point cheerleaders will host theMountain and Valley Athletic Con-ference Cheerfest Competition atCrown Point Central School. Thecompetition will start at 3 p.m. Ad-mission is $3 at the door.
26 - TIMES OF TI • CALENDAR www.timesofti.com SATURDAY February 5, 2011
Engagements
Johnson to wedSCHROON LAKE — Peter and Terry Johnson of Schroon
Lake have announced the engagement of their daughter,Tonya Michelle John-son, to Ryan DonaldBogart, the son of Johnand Roxie Bogart ofMt. Juliet, Tenn.
The bride-to-be is a1999 graduate ofSchroon Lake CentralSchool and a 2004graduate of BelmontUniversity inNashville, Tenn., witha bachelor ’s degree inbusiness administra-tion. She currently lives in Nashville. She is a program man-ager for International Scholarship & Tuition Services Inc.
The groom-to-be is a 1998 graduate of Donelson Christ-ian Academy. He currently lives in Juliet, Tenn. He is an op-erations assistant with Courier Express.
A Nov. 5, 2011, wedding is planned in Nashville.
BirthsVargo
A daughter, Gianna Marie, was born to Janelle and Pre-ston Vargo of Port Henry Jan. 6, 2011, at 11:46 a.m. at PorterMedical Center in Middlebury, Vt.
She weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces and was 19 1/2 inches.Maternal grandparents are Russell and Janet gallo.Paternal grandparents are Michael and Rozann Stoddard.
Williams
A son, Jayden Daniel, was born to Catherine Clevelandand Daniel Williams of Ticonderoga Jan. 17, 2011, at 3:17p.m. at Glens Falls Hospital.
He weighed 6 pounds, 7.9 ounces and was 19 1/2 inches.Maternal grandparents are Connie Cleveland and Andre
Lisee.Paternal grandparents are Melissa and John Hanson.
Hi, we are brotherand sister, longhaired black/white5 month old kittenslooking for foreverloving homes. Wehave both been fixedand given shots. Weare friendly and arelooking for a home where we can play, love and grow old.Please call our Angel Connection friends at 585-6373 or seeus on their website, www.tiangelconnection.com
Hi, I am a beautiful long haired allgrey spayed female looking for a forev-er loving home. I am around a year oldand have had my shots. I have neverhad a permanent home and know thatgiven the chance I could make someonea wonderful companion. Please call myAngel Connection friends at 585-6373 orvisit our website, www.tiangelconnec-tion.com
SUNY-Potsdam recently honored students who excelledacademically in the fall 2010 semester, by naming 850 stu-dents to the president’s list.
The students included:Megan Badger, an art studio major from Moriah,Kearstin Petro, a childhood/early child ed major from
Port Henry,Samantha Sharrow, a childhood/early child ed major
from Ticonderoga, Courtney Waldron, a biology major from Port Henry,Rachel Woods, an art studio major from Moriah.
OnCampus
What supplemental coverage can I buy?You may be able to buy a supplemental coverage policy
that specifically fills in gaps in Original Medicare. Such apolicy is call a “Medigap.” Medigaps can help cover Orig-inal Medicare deductibles, coinsurances and some addi-tional benefits. If you do not have other supplemental cov-erage, such as a retiree plan, you might want to considerpurchasing a Medigap policy.
To learn more about Medigap policies in your state,call your State Department of Insurance or your State HealthInsurance Assistance Program (SHIP). You may also callEssex County Office for the Aging @ 1-877-464-1637 or 873-3695.
Use energy wiselyNYSEG and RG&E offer the following safety and energy-
saving tips: Safety Reminders * Emergency generators can be dangerous. If you use one,
carefully follow the manufacturer ’s instructions. Never runan emergency generator indoors; operate generators onlyoutdoors in well-ventilated areas.
* Never use a natural gas or propane range to heat yourhome.
* Never use a grill, hibachi, lantern or portable campingstove indoors.
* Make sure your electric stove tops and/or ovens are offwhen not in use.
* Stay away from any downed wires. * Install a carbon monoxide detector in your home. * If you use candles for decorative purposes, always keep
them within your sight and away from children, pets andanything that could catch fire.
Heating * Set thermostats no higher than 70 degrees and at 58 de-
grees when you’re away from the house for more than a fewhours or in bed for the night. (This may not be advisable iffrail, ill or elderly people or infants are in the home.)
* Install automatic set back or programmable thermostats. * Change or clean furnace filters once a month during the
heating season. * Since warm air rises, use registers to direct warm air-
flow across the floor. * Close vents and doors in unused rooms and close fire-
place dampers when not in use. * Open draperies and blinds on sunny days to let the
warmth in and close at night to insulate against cold air out-side.
Lighting/Electricity * Replace incandescent light bulbs with compact fluores-
cent bulbs that use up to 75 percent less energy and last upto 10 times as long.
* Use programmable timers to turn lights on/off. * Unplug chargers for cell phones and other electronic de-
vices when charging is complete. * Turn off lights and electronics when not in use. Water * Set water heater temperatures at 120 degrees to cut wa-
ter heating bills with out sacrificing comfort.
February 7 through February 11, 2011
Please call your local Senior Center 24 hours in advance for a luncheon reser-vation. There is a suggested donation of $3 per meal for persons 60 years ofage and over and a $5 charge for persons under the age of 60.1% milk is servedwith all meals as well as a variety of breads, including whole grain breads, homemade muffins and rolls. Menu changes may be made for those individuals re-ceiving a diet modified in sodium, sugar and texture.
ESSEX COUNTY NUTRITION PROGRAM FOR THE ELDERLY
NUTRITION SITE MENU ONLY
AuSable Forks .... 647-8173Crown Point ...... 597-3703Elizabethtown .... 873-6457Essex .................... 963-7022Keeseville ............ 834-6033Lake Placid ........ 523-2730Minerva .............. 251-2510
Newcomb ............ 582-4798Port Henry .......... 546-7941Schroon Lake ...... 532-0179St. Armand .......... 891-3189Ticonderoga ........ 585-7682Wilmington ........ 946-2922
This is not the menu for HOME DELIVERED MEALS. Menus are sentto HOME DELIVERED MEAL recipients at the start of each month.
THURSDAYRoast Beef/Gr Roasted Red
Potato Turnip
Banana/OatmealCake
FRIDAYVeg. Soup
Grilled Cheese Veggie Stick
Peach/CottageCheese
Fish Fillet Oven Potato
BrusselSprout
Choc. Chip Cooke
D-Cookie
TUESDAY Spaghetti/ Sausage
Green Salad Bread Stick
Tropical FruitD-Cookie
WEDNESDAYMexican Chili
w/Chicken Corn Bread
Veggie Sticks Jello
Essex County Office for the Aging518-873-3695 • 877-464-1637
County Complex, Elizabethtown, NY 12932
THE SENIORS PAGE
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1940’S Telephone, W all Mount, Dark Oak$200. 518-532-9841. Leave Message.4 ANIMATED Deer and Angel, GoodCondition, 48” Tall, All For $50. 518-744-1760.40- 4 Drawer Dresser 72”X23”X19”$55/each. 50- Full Size Headboards$7/each. 26- Night Stands $35/each. 40-30”Round Table $40/each. 40-Dorm SizeRefrigerator Cabinets w/ shelf $25/each. Allabove laminate w/ oak trim. 40-25” TV’s$50/each. Call 518-668-2442 or 222-4460AIR HOCKEY Table 6 foot great condition,$75 (518)668-5450CABINET 29 1/2”h x15”d x48”w . Shelvesbehind doors, two drawers on top. Has inlaywood. Needs TLC $25.00. 518-532-9435DIGITAL CAMERA, Canon PowerShotS400, CF card, Charger , xtra Battery , GreatShape , easy to use, Takes excellent photos.$65.00. 518-891-1864FOR SALE: Nordic Track Pro $225, you pickit up. Keene NY, Call 518-576-3328
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GOLDENDOODLE PUPPIES, ready Feb-01.2 black males, 2 chocolate males and 1 blackfemale. First shots and dew claws removed.Parents on premises. 518-643-8879. $650each. Very cute!WANT TO ADOPT. Spayed female cat or kit-ten. Good home. Please call Sarah, 518-570-8790.
2 PAIR Cross Country Skis, Boots and Poles.Eric No W ax Skis, One is 200 w/Boot Size39. Other is Size 190 w/Boot Size 41. Asking$75 For All. 518-251-4230.BOY’S 20” Mtn Goose Bike, $20. Call 518-742-9658.CROSS COUNTRY ski’s. $25 & $35. Manysizes & binding types. Poles $10. UniversalYakima roof rack, $150. Nice! 563-1956CROSS COUNTRY Skis & Downhill Skis,$25 to $35, Extra Downhill Bindings. CallEvenings 518-546-8614.FISHER SKIS Back Country 3 Pin SquareToe, $99. 518-696-2829.
RUGAR 10/22 Magnum. 315-296-3547.WANTED DIABETES TEST STRIPS anykind/brand. Unexpired up to $16.00.Shipping Paid 1-800-266-0702 www .selldia-beticstrips.com
WANTED LOG Splitter, Good Condition,Please Call 518-251-4122.
ATTENTION DIABETICS with Medicare. Geta FREE talking meter and diabetic suppliesatNO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best ofall, this meter eliminates painful fingerprick-ing! Call 1-888-785-5398FDA APPROVED VIAGRA, T estosterone,Cialis. Free Brochures. CODE: Free pills 3(619)294-7777, www.drjoelkaplan.comWEIGHTLOSS MEDICATIONSPhentermine, P hendimetrazine etc. Of ficevisit, one month supply for $80. 1-631-462-6161; 1-516-754-6001; www.MDthin.com
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM HOME, 6-8 Weeks. ACCREDITED. Get a diploma. Geta job! 1-800-264-8330,www.diplomafromhome.comMILITARY PERSONNEL Current/ Former .Learn to Earn $36,000- $50,000 average 1styr. Train for Commercial Driving.TUITION/FEE’s PAID if qualified. NationalTractor Trailor School, Liverpool NY . 1-888-248-9305 www.ntts.eduMILITARY PERSONNEL Current/ Former .Learn to Earn $36,000- $50,000 average 1styr. Train for Commercial Driving.TUITION/FEE’s PAID if qualified. NationalTractor Trailor School, Liverpool NY . 1-888-248-9305 www.ntts.edu
LAVALLEE LOGGING is looking to harvestand purchase standing timber , primarilyHemlock & White Pine. Willing to pay NewYork State stumpage prices on all species.References available. Matt Lavallee, 518-645-6351.
LOGGING
EDUCATION
HEALTH
WANTED
SPORTING GOODS
PETS & SUPPLIES
GENERAL
FOR SALE
FIREWOOD GREEN or seasoned available cut , Split & delivered, 25 years of year-round dependable service. Steve Smith, 518-494-4077, Brant Lake. W arren County Heap vendor.
FIREWOOD
FINANCIALSERVICES
FARM PRODUCTS
ELECTRONICS
BUSINESS SERVICES
APPLIANCES
APPAREL &ACCESSORIES
ADOPTION
Name
Address
Phone
This is the time to rid your basement of that old blue sofa, clear away the kids’ stuff no longer used, or eliminate accumulated treasures from the attic.
YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN ALL 11 PUBLICATIONS
REACHIN G OVER 15 WORDS MAXIMUM
UNDER $ 99 FREE
PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT
DEADLINE: FRIDAY AT 3PM
Simply mail or fax the coupon attached and your ad will be on its way to turning your item into cash!
210,000 210,000 Readers in New Readers in New York & Vermont York & Vermont as well as denpubs.com as well as denpubs.com
*NO ADS TAKEN BY PHONE. ALL ADS MUST CONTAIN A PHONE NUMBER &
A PRICE, NO EMAIL ADDRESSES. Mail To: Denton Publications 102 Montcalm St., Suite #2 Ticonderoga, NY 12883
Email:
Rules: • Merchandise ads only • Private ads only. No business ads accepted • Limit one item per ad. Maximum 15 words per ad. • Item price must be under $299 and clearly stated in ad. • Denton Publications reserves the right to reject any advertising. • Ad Runs for 3 weeks • Limited 1 ad per household. • No Animals
“We’re more than a newspaper. We’re a community service” 92386
FREE ADS! FREE ADS! 1 Ad, 1 Item Per Household
Fax To:
Susan@ denpubs.com
518-585-9175
PLACE A CLASSIFIED ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT EVEN WEEKENDS AT WWW.DENPUBS.COM
The The Classified Classified NOW REACHING OVER
NOW REACHING OVER
65,500 65,500 READERS IN WARREN , ESSEX ,
READERS IN WARREN , ESSEX ,
WASHINGTON & HAMILTON WASHINGTON & HAMILTON
COUNTIES COUNTIES
(518) 585-9173 or 1-800-989-4ADS, x115 92385
Includes Color Cable TV, AC, Heat, Electric,
Refrigerator, Microwave & Trash
Removal!
(518) 955-0207
LATCHSTRING MOTEL
Rentals Available Monthly
91180
TICONDEROGA APARTMENT
1 Bedroom Apartment newly renovated. Washer & Dryer Available. Located close to
Shopping. $495.00 a month
References & Security
9210
1 (518) 585-2271
Available with micro/fridge, weekly maid service
& free HBO. Low weekly & monthly rates.
For info call: Super 8 Motel,
Rt. 9 & 74, Wicker St., Ticonderoga
(518) 585-2617
FURNISHED ROOMS
90931
Not To Be Missed! Saturday, February 5th
11 am sharp at...
CONSIGMENT AUCTION
518-546-3773 Auctioneer: Rick Harker
See listing at: www.mountaintimeny.com or www.auctionzip.com
9186
5
THESE ITEMS WERE ADDED JUST THIS WEEK TO THIS VERY FULL AUCTION:
Delta Portable Planner • Protech Bench Saw Motoshop Dremel • Tool Chest • Yardman 4.5 Mower
Craftsman 6.75 Mower • Troy-Bilt Super Bronco Rototiller 18 gal. ShopVac • Many Yard Tools • Troy-Bilt Snowblower
Roof Rakes • Table Sander • Plumbing & Electrical Parts & Tools Radio Flyer Wagon & Tricycle • Buffet & Hutch • Gun Cabinet
Red Sox Uniform • Wicker Town Furniture • Big Screen TV Waterfall Lane Cedar Chest • Small Wood Stove
Werner 8’ Ladder • Radial Arm Saw • Large Mirror Firman’s Axe &Poker • Post Hole Digger • 2-Wheel Dolly
Crates of Hardware • Deep Sea Fishing Rods & Reels Misc. Fishing Supplies • Stone Hearth • Loveseat Sofa
Lanterns New & Old • Misc. Household Items New Callaway Golf Clubs • Light Fixtures • Line Striper
Copper Can • Misc. Antique Items • Children’s Items • Much More! 10% Buyers Premium for all --no extra for using your credit card!
Terms: Cash (preferred), personal checks w/pre-approval, MC, Visa, Discover, Amex
When you buy a bit to much -- Delivery is Available!
Come and beat the winter blues! We will see you at the Auction!
MOUNTAIN TIME AUCTION 2997 Broad Street, Port Henry, NY 12974
91876
Ticonderoga 1 Bedroom,
3rd Floor Apartment $430/mo. plus
utilities 1st Month plus
Security & References
(518) 585-7435
Find a buyer for your no-longer needed items
with a low-cost classified.
To place an ad, call 1-800-989-4237
SATURDAY February 5, 2011 www.timesofti.com TIMES OF TI - 27
Need a job? Looking for that “right fit” for your company? Find what you’re looking for here! Help Wanted
92391
$50/HR potential. Get Paid to Shop and Eat.Retail Research Associate Needed. NoExperience. Training Provided. Call 1-800-742-6941ALL CASH VENDING ROUTE Be your ownboss 25-machines/candy all for-$9,995. 1-877-915-8222 V end 3 “S.S.REGNO.299”AINB02653 Void in AK,CT,KY,ME, NE,NH,IN,LA,VA 880 Grand Blvd, Deerpark, N.Y.DO YOU EARN $800 A DAY? LOCALCANDY ROUTE. 25 MACHINES/CANDY$9995. INVESTMENT REQUIRED. 1-877-915-8222.DO YOU earn $800 in a day? Your OwnLocal Candy Route! 25 machines and candyAll for $9995. 877-915-8222 All Major CreditCards Accepted!
GREAT PAYING...Frac Sand Hauling W orkin Texas. Need Big Rig,Pneumatic Trailer &Blower. 817-769-7621FRAC SAND Haulers with complete rigsonly. Tons of Runs in warm, flat, friendly andprosperous Texas! Great company , pay andworking conditions. 817-769-7621 817-769-7713
“AWESOME CAREER” Government PostalJobs! $17.80 - $59.00 hour Entry Level.NoExperience Required / NOW HIRING! GreenCard O.K. Call 1-866-477-4953 Ext 237ACTORS/ MOVIE EXTRAS $150-$300/DAYdepending on job requirements. No experi-ence. All looks needed. 1-800-385-2392A110ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS - $150-$300/Daydepending on job. No experience. All looksneeded. 1-800-281-5185-A103
ASSEMBLE MAGNETS & CRAFTS athome! Year-round work! Great pay! Call tollfree 1-866-844-5091ASSEMBLE MAGNETS & CRAFTS A THOME! Year-round work! Great pay! CallToll-Free 1-866-844-5091CCI LOCAL COORDINATORS to place andsupervise foreign exchange students withvolunteer host families.\’a0Independent con-tractor with compensation, training, and trav-el incentives. To apply: www .cci-exchange.com//arearepinquiry.aspxEMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY TO PRO-MOTE? Reach as many as 5 million potentialcandidates in central and western New Yorkwith a 15-word classified ad for just $350!Place your ad online at fcpny .com or call 1-877-275-2726MOVIE EXTRAS TO stand in background.Experienced not required. Earn upto$200/day. 1-877-247-6183
AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high pay-ing Aviation Career. FAA approved program.Financial aid if qualified - Job PlacementAssistance. CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance (866)296-7093MYSTERY SHOPPERS! Earn up to $150daily. Get paid to shop pt/ft. Call now 800-690-1272.TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED! 2011 PAYRAISE! UP TO $.52 PER MILE! HOMEWEEKENDS! EXCELLENT BENEFITS!NEW EQUIPMENT! HEAR TLANDEXPRESS 1-800-441-4953 www .heartland-express.com
TOWN OF Johnsburg is taking applicationsfor Sole Assessor. Must meet minimum qual-ifications as set by NYS Rules andRegulations. State certified preferred. Shouldpossess excellent computer skills, workingknowledge of NYS RPSv4 and Excel. Submitapplication to 219 Main Street, P .O. Box 7,North Creek, NY 12853 or [email protected].
WANTED: VARSITY Baseball Coach need-ed for the Indian Lake/Long Lake Team.Deadline for Application: February 7, 201 1.Mark T. Brand, Superintendent Indian LakeCentral School 28 W . Main St, Indian Lake,NY 12842.AMERICAN MANAGEMENT Association, aworldwide leader in training, business solu-tions and management development is look-ing for (6) Part-T ime CLS SalesAdministration Assistants in Saranac Lake,NY for timely processing of CLS programs.2+ years business experience, preferably ina sales environment. HS graduate required,some college preferred. For complete jobdescription and to apply please visit our web-site @ www.amanet.org. An EOE/AAemployer, M/F/D/V ADA compliance organi-zation.Essex County announces a vacancy for theposition of Deputy Democratic Commissionerat Essex County Board of Elections.Candidates must be a registered Democratand a current resident of Essex County .Applications accepted until February 10th,2011. For applications contact Essex CountyPersonnel. 7551 Court street, PO Box 217,Elizabethtown, NY 12932 (518)873-3360 orat http://www .co.essex.ny.us/ATAX/person-nel.aspxFAMILIES FIRST, seeks a full timeReceptionist/Secretary to work at our office in
Elizabethtown. This position requires aresults focused individual who will be respon-sible for completing a wide variety of generaloffice duties. This employee must be able tobalance the many responsibilities of a fast-paced office environment. This role requiresa high degree of professionalism and thesuccessful candidate must exercise theappropriate judgment in handling confidentialmaterial and assignments. A two year degreein a human services field and/or professionalsecretarial/receptionist training required.Extensive experience with telephone sys-tems, Microsoft Office Programs, excellentcommunication skills, strong time manage-ment skills and strong multitasking abilitiesnecessary. A flexible and strengths basedperspective towards families is essential for agood fit with this dynamic, supportive agency.Reliable transportation and attendancerequired. If interested please send a resumeto JoAnne Caswell, Families First, P .O. Box565, Elizabethtown, NY 12932, or call for fur-ther details 873-9544. Deadline for applica-tions -1/28/11.
HELPWANTED/LOCAL
HELP WANTED
BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES
Real EstateNeed a home? Looking for someone to fill that vacancy? Find what you’re looking for here!
92396
CHESTERTOWN: Apt.1870 sq ft, FriendsLake Rd. Estate, 2bdr , storage room, ef f.kitchen, loft, great room w/fireplace, heatedgarage, adults, no smoking/pets $850/mo.792-1300CROWN POINT - All New 2 Bedroom, FullBath In Town. Parking, Garbage Removal,W/D Hook-Up Included. Pets W elcome.$475. Please Call Ron At 518-597-4541 orRay at 518-647-8275.
PORT HENRY 2 Bedroom LakeviewApartment. $750 Per Month. Heat, HotWater, Water, Sewer & Lawn Care Included.Off Street Parking. Great Neighbors.References & Deposit Required. [email protected] or 919-239-3791.PUTNAM: 2 Bedroom Apartment,Washer/Dryer hookup, Satellite TV, Deck.$615/Month + utilities. No Pets/Smoking, 1Month Security. 518-547-8476 or 914-879-3490.PORT HENRY - Ground Floor 1 BedroomApartment. Heat, Stove & RefrigeratorIncluded. $550 Per Month, $100 Security .518-546-8278.
**FREE FORECLOSURE LISTINGS*** Over400,000 properties nationwide. Low downpayment. Call now 1-800-749-3041*TICONDEROGA - MT. V ista Apartments, 2Bedroom $558 & 3 Bedroom $572, UtilitiesAverage $118/$203. Rental Assistance MightBe Available. Must Meet EligibilityRequirements. 518-584-4543. NYS TDDRelay Service 1-800-421-1220. HandicapAccessible, Equal Housing Opportunity.
GARAGE/STORAGE Space For Rent, 22.5’x 12.5’, For Boat, Car or Storage. DowntownHague. $135 Per Month. Call 518-543-6527.
HARDWOOD FLOORS Supplied, Installed,Sanded & Refinished. Reasonable Pricing.Over 15 Years Experience. Call Randy 518-586-1777.HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED? ContactWoodford Bros. Inc. for straightening, level-ing and foundation repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN / www.woodfordbros.comSTANDARD DESIGN AND CUSTOM BUILTPOST FRAME STRUCTURES. V isit usonline at www .cbstructuresinc.com 1-800-940-0192
SOUTHERN TIER FARM SACRIFICE! Openhouse 2/12-13! Renovated Greek Revivalfarmhouse, barns, 10 acres $249,000Stonewalls, views, 20,000+ square foot barnspace, Hilltop setting! Additional acreageavailable! (866) 982-3308
CROWN POINT - 2 Bedroom Trailer. Stove,Refrigerator, Microwave, Dishwashe r andGarbage Removal Included. W asher/DryerHook-Up. References and Security DepositRequired. Handicapped Access. $700 PerMonth. Call 518-597-3935.Moriah, NY. 2 bedroom Trailer for rent. Newrugs, very clean, dishwasher, washer & dryerincluded. Available Immediately $600 + Sec.518-224-3951
***FREE FORECLOSURE Listings*** OVER400,000 properties nationwide. Low downpayment. Call now 800-250-2043.90 ACRE Hunting Camp with Cabins, 4Bedroom House, Of f Grid, Solar/Gen,$210,000 or Best Offer. 518-359-9859.ABSOLUTE NY LAND SALE! 50 acres -$69,900! 2/12-13 ONLY! No closing costs!Adjoins State Land, woods, trophy whitetails,very secluded! W ay below market!! (888)476-4569 www.NewYorkLandandLakes.com
HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SET-TLED? Contact Woodford Brothers Inc, forstraightening, leveling, foundation and woodframe repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN.www.woodfordbros.com. “Not applicable inQueens county”NC MOUNTAINS- Cabin Shell, 2+ acres withgreat view, very private, big trees, waterfalls& large public lake nearby , $99,500 Bankfinancing 866-275-0442NY FARM LAND LIQUIDA TION SALE! 28acres -$39,900 2/12-13 ONLY! Adjoins StateLand! Woods, stonewalls! Town road, survey,clear title! Call NOW! (888) 479-3394www.NewYorkLandandLakes.comOWNER SHORT SALE! 10 acres -$24,900.Lush meadow, \’bc mile to State Land, snow-mobile, camp, hunt! Ideal Southern Tier loca-tion! Guaranteed buildable! Hurry! (888) 701-7509RIVERFRONT FARMHOUSE! 3 acres was$189,900 NOW $149,900 Renovated 3 br / 2baths. Country setting, gorgeous views over-looking river! Mins to Thruway. Easy com-mute to Capital region. 1-888-609-0854
UPSTATE NEW York LAND BARGAINS ATV& Snowmobile Trails. State Game Lands. 19Acres Valley Views- $29,995. 5 Acres CampLot-$15,995. Adirondack River-WAS:$119,995. NOW: $69,995. 24 Acres-Tug Hill-$17,995. Scheduling land tours 7days/week. Call 800-229-7843 Or Visitwww.LandandCamps.comUPSTATE NY LIQUIDATION! 7 acres$19,900. Woods, fields, views, walk to StateLand! Town road, survey , clear title! Buy2/12-13 pay no closing! (888) 905-8847www.NewYorkLandandLakes.comVACATION PROPERTY FOR S ALE O RRENT? With promotion to nearly 5 millionhouseholds and over 12 million potential buy-ers, a statewide classified ad can’t be beat!Promote your property for just $490 for a 15-word ad. Place your ad online atfcpny.com orcall 1-877-275-2726
FARM LIQUIDATION! 41 acres - $59,900.Soaring whitewater river views, woods,fields, mins. to Capital Region & NYSThruway! Seller pays closing costs! CallNOW! 1-866-686-2264
UPSTATE NY LAND B ARGAINS ATV &snowmobile trails, sta te gam e l ands. 19acres valley views - $29,995. 5 acres camplot - $15,995. Adirondack River - W AS:$119,995, NOW $69,995. 24 acres - Tug Hill- $17,995. Scheduling land tours 7days/week. Call 1-800-229-7843 or visitwww.LandandCamps.com
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection ofaffordable rentals. Full/ partial weeks. Call forFREE brochure. Open daily . Holiday RealEstate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations:www.holidayoc.com
SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE FORCASH!!! Our Guaranteed Services will Sell/Rent Your Unused Timeshare for CASH!Over $95 Million of fered in 2010! www.sella-timeshare.com (800) 882-0296TIMESHARE SELL/RENT TODAY FORCASH!!! W e’ll find you Buyers/Renters!10+years of success! Over $78 Million inoffers in 2010! www .sellatimeshare.comCall1-877-554-2429
TIMESHARES
VACATION/RECREATIONAL
RENTALS
TICONDEROGA - 8 Highland Street, 2 Bedroom/2 Full Bath, New Roof, Hot Water Heat, Fireplace. $109,000 Owner Moving, Make Of fer. 518-585-7363 Leave Message.
REAL PROPERTYFOR SALE
ADIRONDACK “ BY OWNER” www.AdkByOwner.com
1000+ photo listing of local real estate for sale, vacation rentals & timeshares.
Owners: List with us for only $275 per year.
Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919
REAL ESTATE
MOBILE HOMEFOR RENT
HOME FOR SALE
HOME IMPROVEMENT
COMMERCIALRENTAL
EFFICIENCY UNITS in North Creek, NY for the working adult. Heat, hot water , cable & totally furnished. $125@week. Call 518-251-9910.
APARTMENT FORRENT
CHECK us out at www.denpubs.com
You can’t escape thebuys in the Classifieds!
1-800-989-4237.
S t. Joseph’s R ehabilitation C enter, Inc. is currently seeking a P er D iem A ddictions C ounselor for our T iconderoga O utpatient C linic (approxim ately 16 hrs. per w eek). Q ualified H ealth P rofessional preferred. E xperience and/or know ledge of chem ical dependency preferred. T he successful candidate w ill be responsible for treatm ent and docum entation w ith a caseload of 25-30 clients, as w ell as group facilitaion and com m unity netw orking. W illing to w ork flexible schedule. P lease forw ard resum e to:
K atie M . K irkpatrick, H .R . D irector • S t. Joseph’s R ehabilitation C enter, Inc. P.O . B ox 470 Saranac L ake, N Y 12983 • Fax: 518-891-1946 • E -M ail: hr@ sjrcrehab.org
78238
Full Time Secretary
3093 Broad St. Port Henry
Leroy’s 24 Hour Towing & Repair
91859
HELP WANTED
Call 546-7505
AUTOBODY & AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC’S
NEEDED Leroy’s 24 Hour
Towing & Repair Call (518) 546-7505
HELP WANTED!
91861 7269
6
NURSING LNAs
Helen Porter Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center is seeking Licensed Nursing Assistants for night and evening shifts. Our
mission at Helen Porter is to promote a swift recovery of those needing rehabilitation and to be a true home for those staying
longer. We have transformed our units into neighborhoods in an effort to provide a home for our community members. Join our community and have the opportunity to build long, meaningful
relationships with the elderly and assist those in need.
Working at Helen Porter has many benefits. We offer a great sense of community as well as a more home-like atmosphere. In addition
to a more comfortable work environment, we offer an education advancement program. We will provide assistance to those who
wish to pursue further education to become a nurse. We will provide financial assistance and work with you to adjust your schedule in an
effort to accommodate for your class schedule.
We also offer competitive wages, benefits including paid vacations, sick time, tuition, dental, vision, and health insurance, and a 403B
plan. Join our community and get the opportunity to learn and utilize our new “state of the art” electronic charting system and
chart your notes right on the computer screen.
Visit our website for more information about our community www.helenporter.org
To apply please: Get your application online at portermedical.org
or stop in to pick up an application Then mail your application, 2 letters of reference & resume
(optional) to: 30 Porter Drive, Middlebury, VT 05753 Questions? Please contact Human Resources: Joshua Darragh
E-mail: [email protected] Or call (802) 385-3669
28 - TIMES OF TI www.timesofti.com SATURDAY February 5, 2011
Looking for a part-time job?Check out the classifieds.Call 1-800-989-4237
BUY IT! SELL IT!
FIND I T! Super Store Classifieds Call 1-800-989-4237
“We’re more than a newspaper, We’re a community service.”
www.denpubs.com
SNOW TIRES (4), Nokian 205/65 R15 WR,$200. 518-543-6598.TWO NEW Dunlap Signature Tires for YarisToyota, P185-60 R15, $99 for the pair . 518-546-7978.
1994 FORD Taurus $1250, 1995 FordExplorer 4x4 $2000, 2000 Pontiac GT$2200,2002 Mercury Sable $3250. All In GoodCondition. 518-494-4602.
WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLESKAWASAKI,1970-1980, Z1-900, KZ900,KZ1000, H2-750, H1-500, S1-250,S2-250,S2-350, S3-400. CASH P AID. 1-800-772-1142. 1-310-721-0726.
DONATE A CAR - SAVE A CHILD’S LIFE!Timothy Hill Children’ s Ranch:HelpingAbused and Neglected Children inNY for over 30 years. Please Call 1-800-252-0561.
DONATE A CAR To Help Children and TheirFamilies Suffering From Cancer. FreeTowing. Tax Deductible. Children’s CancerFund Of America, Inc. www.ccfoa.org 1-800-469-8593DONATE A CAR HELP CHILDREN FIGHT-ING DIABETES. Fast, Free Towing. Call 7days/week. Non-runners OK. TaxDeductable. Call Juvenile DiabetesResearch Foundation 1-800-578-0408DONATE VEHICLE: RECEIVE $1000 GRO-CERY COUPON. NOAH’S ARC SUPPOR TNO KILL SHELTERS, RESEARCH TOADVANCE VETERINAR Y TREATMENTSFREE T OWING, TAX DEDUCTIBLE, NON-RUNNERS ACCEPTED 1-866-912-GIVE
DONATE YOUR CAR! Breast CancerResearch foundation! Most highly ratedbreast cancer charity in America! TaxDeductible/Fast Free Pick Up. 800-771-9551www.cardonationsforbreastcancer.orgDONATE YOUR CAR, “Food on Wheels”Program, Family Relief Services,TaxDeduction. Receipt Given On-The-Spot,Any Condition, FREE TOW within 3 hrs ,1-800-364-5849, 1-877-44-MEALS.DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE TOWING “Carsfor Kids” Any Co ndition. Tax Deductibl eOutreach Center 1-800-521-7566DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE T OWING.“Cars for Kids”. Any condition. Tax deductibleoutreachcenter.com, 1-800-597-9411
DONATE YOUR CAR, BOA T OR REALESTATE. Fully tax deductible, IRS recog-nizedcharity, Free pick-up & Tow. Any modelor condition. Help needy children.outreach-center.com 1-800-596-4011DONATE YOUR CAR, Boat or Real Estate.Fully Tax Deductible. IRSRecognizedCharity. Free Pick-Up & Tow. AnyModel or Condition. Help NeedyChildren.outreachcenter.com 1-800-930-4543DONATE YOUR VEHICLE UNITEDBREAST CANCER FOUNDA TION. FreeMammogram www .ubcf.info RECEIVE$1000 GROCER Y COUPON 1-888-468-5964
TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/T ruck,Running or Not. Call for INST ANT offer: 1-800-454-6951
1985 INTERNATIONAL dump truck, Cum-mins diesel 270, single axle, air tailgate, car-ries 9 yards, GVWR 39,000. Equipped withfront plow and wing blade. Excellent runningcondition, ready to work. 518-546-8258
TRUCK OR VANFOR SALE
AUTO DONATIONS
MOTORCYCLE/ATV
CARS FOR SALE
AUTO ACCESSORIES
Need an auto? Need someone to take that auto off your hands? Find what you’re looking for here! Automotive
92397
Need a good dependable car?Check out the classifieds at
1-800-989-4237. 92075
92074
92073
92072
92071
N O C REDIT ? B AD C REDIT ? B ANKRUPTCY ?
L OANS A VAILABLE
Hometown Chevrolet Oldsmobile 152 Broadway Whitehall, NY • (518) 499-288 6 • Ask for Joe
92450
NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT:ESSEX COUNTYDEUTSCHE BANKNATIONAL TRUSTCOMPANY ASTRUSTEE UNDERPOOLING AND SER-VICING AGREE-MENT DATED AS OFMAY 1, 2007 SECU-RITIZED ASSETBACKED RECEIV-ABLES LLC TRUST2007-BR4 MORT-GAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFI-CATES, SERIES2007-BR4; Plaintiff(s)vs. CORRINE M.COYLE; et al;Defendant(s)Attorney (s) forPlaintiff (s): ROSICKI,ROSICKI & ASSOCI-ATES, P.C., 2 SummitCourt, Suite 301,Fishkill, New York,12524, 845.897.1600Pursuant to judgmentof foreclosure andsale granted herein onor about October 6,2009, I will sell atPublic Auction to thehighest bidder atEssex CountyCourthouse.On February 14, 2011at 10:00 AMPremises known as106 MORSE MEMO-RIAL HIGHWAY,OLMSTEDVILLE, NY12857Section: 154.4 Block:4 Lot: 43.002 ALL that certain plot,piece or parcel of landin Lot No. 27 in thenortherly one-half ofthe Twenty-fifthTownship of Totten &Crossfield‘s Purchasein the Town ofMinerva, County ofEssex and State ofNew York. ALSO, thatcertain piece or parcel
of land situate, lyingand being in the Townof Mineva, EssexCounty, New York,being a part of Lot#27, Dominick‘sPatent, Township 25,Totten & Crossfield‘sPurchase.As more particularlydescribed in the judg-ment of foreclosureand sale.Sold subject to all ofthe terms and condi-tions contained in saidjudgment and terms ofsale.Approximate amountof judgment$122,022.05 plusinterest and costs.INDEX NO. 616-08JUDITH ANNPAREIRA, Esq., REF-EREETT-1/15-2/5/11-4TC-77559-----------------------------
MOUNT WHITNEYROAD, LLC, adomestic LimitedLiability Company(LLC), filed with theSec of State of NY on12/9/10. NY Officelocation: EssexCounty. SSNY is des-ignated as agent uponwhom process againstthe LLC may beserved. SSNY shallmail a copy of anyprocess against theLLC served uponhim/her to The LLC,2577 Main St., Ste.201, Lake Placid, NY12946. GeneralPurposes. TT-1/15-2/19/11-6TC-77566-----------------------------
SBP 46 STREET,LLC, a domesticLimited LiabilityCompany (LLC), filedwith the Sec of Stateof NY on 10/1/10. NYOffice location: EssexCounty. SSNY is des-ignated as agent uponwhom process againstthe LLC may beserved. SSNY shallmail a copy of anyprocess against theLLC served uponhim/her to The LLC,2577 Main St., Ste.201, Lake Placid, NY12946. GeneralPurposes.
TT-1/29-3/5/11-6TC-77610-----------------------------
NOTICEPLEASE BEADVISED that snowplaced in the road andobstructing the high-way is a violation ofsection 102 of NewYork State HighwayLaw. Plowing, blowingor depositing snow onthe highway may cre-ate unsafe drivingconditions and oursnow plows may notbe able to safelyremove this snow fromthe highway. The earlyheavy snows havealready created highsnow banks.Depositing snow in theroad will only createhigher snow banksand narrower roadsobstructing sight dis-tance and safe vehiclepassage. Thank youfor your cooperation inthis matter.Essex CountyDepartment of PublicWorksTT-1/29-2/5/11-2TC-77614-----------------------------
FILED: NOVEMBER25, 2009. INDEXNO.: 977-09. SUM-MONS AND NOTICE.Mortgaged Premises:469 Ensign Road,North Hudson, N.Y.12855. STATE OF NEWYORK. SUPREMECOURT - COUNTYOF ESSEX CITI-MORTGAGE, INC.,Plaintiff, vs. ANDREWJ. RUSSO, JR. A/K/AANDREW RUSSOand LORI A. RUSSOA/K/A LORI A. HAR-GETT, if living, and ifthey be dead, theirrespective heirs-at-law, next of kin, dis-tributees, executors,a d m i n i s t r a t o r s ,trustees, devisees,legatees, assignees,lienors, creditors andsuccessors in interest,and generally all per-sons having or claim-ing under, by orthrough said defen-dant(s) who may bedeceased, by pur-chase, inheritance,
lien or otherwise, anyright, title or interest inand to the premisesdescribed in the com-plaint herein;Defendants. TO THE ABOVENAMED DEFEN-DANTS: YOU ARE HEREBYSUMMONED toanswer the Complaintin the above entitledaction and to serve acopy of your Answeron the plaintiff’s attor-ney within twenty (20)days after the serviceof this Summons,exclusive of the day ofservice, or within thirty(30) days after com-pletion of servicewhere service is madein any other mannerthan by personal deliv-ery within the State.The United States ofAmerica, if designatedas a defendant in thisaction, may answer orappear within sixty(60) days of servicehereof. In case ofyour failure to appearor answer, judgmentwill be taken againstyou by default for therelief demanded in theComplaint. NOTICE OF NATUREOF ACTION ANDRELIEF SOUGHTTHE OBJECT of theabove captionedaction is for the fore-closure of: Mortgagebearing the date ofAugust 24, 1998, exe-cuted by Andrew J.Russo, Jr. and Lori A.Russo to HomeFunding Finders Inc.to secure the sum of $48,057.00, and inter-est, and recorded inthe Office of the Clerkof Essex County onAugust 25, 1998 inBook: 877 Page: 320.That Home FundingFinders, Inc. dulyassigned said Noteand Mortgage toSource One MortgageServices Corporationby Assignment datedAugust 24, 1998 andrecorded on February17, 1999 in the Officeof the Clerk of EssexCounty in Book: 219Page : 221. ThatWhite MountainsServices Corporation,
fka Source OneMortgage ServicesCorporation, fkaFiremans FundM o r t g a g eCorporation, fkaM a n u f a c t u r e r sHanover MortgageCorporation fkaCitizens MortgageCorporation dulyassigned said Noteand Mortgage toMortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems,Inc. by Assignmentdated March 23, 2000and recorded on June2, 2000 in the Office ofthe Clerk of EssexCounty in Book: 236Page: 146. ThatMortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems,Inc. duly assignedsaid Note andMortgage toCitiMortgage, Inc. byAssignment datedNovember 18, 2009and submitted forrecording simultane-ously herewith to theOffice of the Clerk ofEssex County, and acopy is attached here-to. The relief soughtin the within action is afinal judgment direct-ing the sale of thepremises describedabove to satisfy thedebt secured by theMortgage describedabove. Plaintiff desig-nates Essex Countyas the place of trial.The basis of venue isthe County in whichthe mortgaged prem-ises is situated.(Section: 105, Block:1, Lot: 47). NOTICE.YOU ARE IN DAN-GER OF LOSINGYOUR HOME. If youdo not respond to thissummons and com-plaint by serving acopy of the answer onthe attorney for themortgage companywho filed this foreclo-sure proceedingagainst you and filingthe answer with thecourt, a default judg-ment may be enteredand you can lose yourhome. Speak to anattorney or go to thecourt where your caseis pending for furtherinformation on how to
answer the summonsand protect your prop-erty. Sending a pay-ment to your mortgagecompany will not stopthis foreclosure action.YOU MUSTRESPOND BY SERV-ING A COPY OF THEANSWER ON THEATTORNEY FOR THEPLAINTIFF (MORT-GAGE COMPANY)AND FILING THEANSWER WITH THECOURT. DAVIDSON FINK LLP,Attorneys for Plaintiff,F o r e c l o s u r eDepartment, 28 EastMain Street, Suite1700, Rochester, NewYork 14614, Tel: (585)760-8218. WE ARE ATTEMPT-ING TO COLLECT ADEBT. ANY INFOR-MATION OBTAINEDWILL BE USED FORTHAT PURPOSE. To the above nameddefendants: The fore-going summons isserved upon you bypublication pursuantto an order of the Hon.Robert J. Muller, aJustice of theSupreme Court of theState of N.Y., datedJanuary 13, 2011 andfiled along with thesupporting papers inthe Essex CountyClerk’s Office. This isan action to foreclosea mortgage. Thepremises is describedas follows: All thatcertain piece or parcelof land situate in theTown of NorthHudson, County ofEssex and State ofNew York.Premises known as469 Ensign Road,North Hudson, N.Y.12855.TT-2/5-2/26/11-4TC-77624-----------------------------LEGAL NOTICETHE TICONDEROGAFIRE COMMISSIONis accepting sealedbids for: "Self RescueDevice". Sealed Bidsshall be accepted untilFebruary 22,2011Until 7:00 PM. Atwhich time they will beopened and readaloud. For the BidSpecifications contact
Paul LaRock at 518-585-2130 or 518-585-7771. TheTiconderoga FireCommission reservesthe right to accept orreject any and all Bids.All Bids shall be clear-ly marked on theEnvelope "SelfRescue Device Bid".All bids should be sentto: Ticonderoga FireCommission; P.O. Box127. Ticonderoga, NY12883Paul LaRockTFC SecretaryTT-2/5-2/12/11-2TC-77621-----------------------------
NOTICE TO BID-DERSNotice is herebygiven, that theUndersigned, onbehalf of the ESSEXCOUNTY Board ofSupervisors, willaccept sealed bidsuntil February 8, 2011at 2:00 P.M. for oneExtended LengthPassenger Van for theHorace Nye NursingHome.Specifications andproposal forms maybe obtained from theoffice of thePurchasing Agent,Linda M. Wolf, 7551Court Street, P.O. Box217, Elizabethtown,New York or on theCounty s Website atthe following address:www.co.essex.ny.us.Sealed bids shall bereceived at the officeof the PurchasingAgent, Essex CountyGovernment Center,7551 Court Street,P.O. Box 217,Elizabethtown, NewYork until February 8,2011 at 2:00 P.M. afterwhich the bids shall bepublicly opened andread aloud.All bids submitted inresponse to this noticeshall be enclosed in asealed envelopemarked SEALED BID Van clearly on the
outside of the enve-lope. All bids shall besubmitted on the bidsheets included in thepackage, and no otherforms shall be accept-ed.
In addition to bidsheets, the biddershall submit executedNon-Collusive BiddingCertificates signed bythe bidder or one of itofficers as required bythe General MunicipalLaw, Sec 103d.ESSEX COUNTYreserves the right toreject any and all bidsnot considered to bein the best interest ofESSEX COUNTY, andto waive any technicalor formal defect in thebids which is consid-ered by ESSEXCOUNTY to be merelyirregular, immaterial,or unsubstantial.PLEASE TAKEFURTHUR NOTICEthat ESSEX COUNTYaffirmatively statesthat in regard to anycontract entered intopursuant to this notice,without regard to race,color, sex, religion,age, national origin,disability, sexual pref-erence or Vietnam Eraveteran status, disad-vantaged and minorityor women-ownedbusiness enterpriseswill be afforded equalopportunity to submitproposals in responsehereto.Dated: January 24,2011Linda M. Wolf, CPAPurchasing AgentEssex CountyGovernment CenterElizabethtown, NewYork 12932TT-2/5/11-1TC-77627-----------------------------
THE TOWN BOARDof the Town of NorthHudson has estab-lished the secondThursday of eachmonth as its officialmeeting night and setsthe dates as follows:January 13, February10, March 10, April 14,May 12, June 9, July14, August 11,September 8, October13, November 10 andDecember 8.Sarah Vinskus, TownClerkTown of North HudsonTT-2/5/11-1TC-77637-----------------------------
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