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Saturday, September 7, 2013

KEEP A PIECE OF THE ROCK

KEENE VALLEY Ñ East Branch Friends of the Arts presents Where Seventh Avenue Meets the Forest Trail with photographs and anecdotes by sportsman, guide and journalist Joe Hackett on Sunday, Sept. 8 at 4 p.m. at the Keene Valley Congregational Church. Many will recognize the name from his regular outdoor columns, Ò Notes from the North Woods,Ó in the Valley News and Ò Adirondack Gadabout,Ó which runs in the Adirondack Daily Enterprise and The Lake Placid News.

Keene Valley Congregational Church is located at 1791 NYS Route 73 in Keene Valley. Suggested donation is $10; students are free. For more information, contact Mary Lawrence at 576-9857 or eastbranchfriendsofthearts@ gmail.com.

Barfly Tourney set

LAKE PLACID Ñ ItÕ s a Lake Placid tradition each fall on the villageÕ s golf courses. Every year on a rotating basis, the bar and restaurant service community in the region tees it up to benefi t the needy animals of the Tri-Lakes Humane Society.

A year ago, this event generated $7,000. The twoperson scramble at picturesque Craig Wood Golf Course on Route 73 hopes to produce even better results on Tuesday, Sept. 10.

The combined handicap of each team cannot be lower than 20. The tournament, contested in menÕ s, womenÕ s and mixed divisions, is presented by beverage distributor High Peaks Distributing in Saranac Lake and online golf retailer rockbottomgolf.com, which has donated many prizes for this event.

Tupper Lake theater set to ‘Go Digital’

By Keith Lobdell keith@denpubs.com

Children play on the rock next to the current bandshell in Mids Park in Lake Placid. A group of parents and residents have formed a “Save The Rock” Committee, which is seeking to keep a rock at the site after a new bandshell is created.

Photo by provided

Community unites to ‘Save the Rock’

By Keith Lobdell keith@denpubs.com

LAKE PLACID Ñ A group of Lake Placid residents and parents have come together to try and help save a Lake Placid landmark.

The group is seeking to save the rock that is located next to the bandshell in Mids Park, which engineers overseeing a project to create a new staging area say will have to be removed in order to do the work. Ò This upcoming year the Bandshell in Mids Park is going to get a much needed renovation,Ó Jeff Erenstone said. Ò In doing so, the ground needs to be raised to make more dancing space, improve the wheelchair access, and have better control of water runoff. The only sacrifi ce in this plan is Ô The Rock,Õ that kids play on in front of the current bandshell. Our children play on this rock, and we think it is very important characteristic of this

park and needs to be saved.Ó Erenstone and others presented their request to members of the Lake Placid Village Board Aug. 26. He said the village Board gave Ò conceptual approvalÓ to the plans to replace Ò The RockÓ with a new rock and place it in Mids Park.

Erenstone said that goes along with the mission of the group, which is to Ò save the rockiness of Mids Park by assisting in the replacement of the current rock with a replacement rock while promoting/fundraising for the Lake Placid Bandshell Renovation project.Ó Ò Even if people donÕ t care about the rock, we believe that the bandshell project is a worthy cause and worthy of donations,Ó Erenstone said. Ò Mountain Orthotic and Prosthetic Services has promised to match funds up to $1,000 for donation to the Bandshell Park Fund at generousact.org/donate with special instruction to Save the Rock.Ó

Erenstone said that the committee has created a Facebook page (facebook.com/ lprocksave), which promotes both the need for the rock and the need for a new bandshell.

The page also includes several fun facts.

•Studies have shown that children who climb on rocks while listening to music have a 70 percent greater chance of success in life.

•The lead singer for Def Leppard sat on this rock when he composed Ò Rock of Ages.Ó •Almost all rainbows end here. The mineralogical testing is not complete yet, but there is a strong suspicion that the center of the rock is solid gold. Ò None of the fun facts on the Facebook page can be verifi ed and may not be fact at all,Ó Erenstone said. Ò But I think they are fun.Ó

TUPPER LAKE Ñ A community effort will allow the State Theater to stay current in the new, digital movie age.

The Adirondack North Country Association announced last week that the State Theater had reached its fundraising goal of $95,000 to update the two movie screens for the coming switchover to digital film.

Small community theaters throughout the country have been faced with the same task, to generate enough money to make the transition to digital film or go out of business.

State owner Sally Strasser was grateful for the community support and the chance to continue to run the latest films in Tupper Lake. Ò I couldnÕ t be more grateful that the people in Tupper Lake who want their theater to be healthy and in business, that they love the place so much,Ó Strasser said. Ò I canÕ t wait to get more movies, earlier, when my audience wants them.Ó The funds also help keep an important part of the townÕ s history alive. Ò It is such a piece of history here, and IÕ m ecstatic we can keep it,Ó she said. Ò IÕ m so proud to be part of this amazing community. I always knew this was a special place.Ó Strasser was able to get a $35,000 grant to start before community members helped out.

According to ANCA, the remaining $60,000 was raised in less than a month.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

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September 7, 2013

Flynn to present Winter Carnival talk, book at Will Rogers

SARANAC LAKE Ñ Award-winning author and newspaper editor Andy Flynn will premiere the Ò Sounds of the Saranac Lake Winter CarnivalÓ presentation at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 12 at Saranac Village at Will Rogers.

The show was created to accompany FlynnÕ s newest book, Ò Saranac Lake Winter Carnival Memories,Ó which was released in August.

During the presentation, he will play audio of interviews and events he recorded while conducting research for the book. It will include many of his photos from the Winter Carnival as well. Ò This is a celebration of the history and culture of the Saranac Lake Winter Carnival with photographs and audio collected from the 2012 and 2013 Winter Carnivals,Ó Flynn said. Ò The sound I collected has not been heard since those events. People will be transported back in time Ð like a time machine Ð and will once again experience the magic of Winter Carnival.Ó The slide show will show off the many features of the Winter Carnival, including the Ice Palace, Gala Parade, royalty, theme, Winter Carnival Committee, history and schedule of events.

The Saranac Lake Winter Carnival is the

Andy Flynn will talk about Saranac Lake Winter Carnival memories Sept. 12 at the Saranac Village at Will Rogers.

East CoastÕ s longest-running winter carnival, which dates to 1897. National Geographic Traveler magazine called it the No. 2 winter carnival in the world. Complete with an

Ice Palace, built with blocks of ice harvested from Lake Flower, this 10-day festival draws thousands of residents to Saranac Lake every winter.

Ò This volunteer-based event is important to the community because it helps get residents through the long Adirondack winters,Ó Flynn said. Ò ThereÕ s nothing like it anywhere.Ó Flynn is an author and publisher living in Saranac Lake, having published eight books including the Ò Adirondack AtticÓ book series.

He currently operates Hungry Bear Publishing with his wife, Dawn. During the day, he is the assistant managing editor at Denton Publications in Elizabethtown and editor of the North Creek News Enterprise. He is also a news correspondent for North Country Public Radio in Canton and produces two programs for NCPR, Ò The Adirondack AtticÓ and Ò New YorkÕ s Bluegrass Trail.Ó Flynn has been a member of the Saranac Lake Winter Carnival Committee for the past four years, helping with the website, public relations and announcing the parade at the reviewing stand. He will be selling and signing books after the programs. All proceeds from the Sept. 12 event will be donated to the Winter Carnival Committee to help pay for the new website.

This program is free and open to the public.

Refreshments will be served. For more information, contact Debbie Kanze at 891-7117.

State asks boaters to wash off ‘hitch hiking’ invasive species

ALBANY — The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation launched an education campaign at its 149 boat launching sites statewide urging boaters to help Ò Stop Aquatic HitchhikersÓ by ridding their boats of potentially harmful invasive species before and after each visit to State Park marinas and boat launches.

“Aquatic invasive species can spoil boating and fishing trips, reduce lakeshore property values and undermine the tourism industry,Ó State Parks Commissioner Rose Harvey said. Ò Once established, controlling non-native plant and animal life is extremely costly – and eradication is very difficult, sometimes impossible. We need the assistance and cooperation of boaters to prevent invasive species from degrading State Parks and waters.Ó Trailered boats, car top boats and equipment moving between waterways are among the leading ways invasive species can Ò hitchhikeÓ to new bodies of water. With Environmental Protection Fund support through New YorkÕ s Department of State and Department of Environmental ConservationÕ s Ocean and Great

Lakes program, State Parks has developed the Ò Stop Aquatic HitchhikersÓ signs for 149 boat launch sites statewide Ð informing visitors about what they can do to help prevent the spread of aquatic invasive species. Each sign describes steps boaters should follow: •Clean and remove all visible plants, animals, fish and mud from your boat, trailer and other equipment, and dispose of it in a suitable trash container or on dry land.

•Drain water from bilge, live wells, ballast tanks and any other locations with water before leaving the launch. Disinfect when possible.

•Dry your boat, trailer, and all equipment completely. At least 5 days of drying time is recommended. Drying times vary depending on weather and material. Ò Access to New YorkÕ s waterways provides tremendous recreational opportunities for residents and for visitors from all over the world,Ó State Department of State Secretary Cesar A. Perales said. Ò I applaud the work of Commissioner Harvey and her staff in their work to enlist boaters to help keep New YorkÕ s lake eco-

systems healthy and our coastal communities thriving.Ó Ò Invasive species present a risk to the ecosystem, impair recreational opportunities on New York water bodies, and can cause billions of dollars in economic losses,Ó State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Commissioner Joe Martens said. Ò Gov. Cuomo has committed state resources to address this problem, and we encourage all New Yorkers to join this effort by being aware of the threat and taking steps to prevent the spread of aquatic invasives.Ó Aquatic invasive species are non-native plants and animals that threaten native plants, wildlife and their habitats. Aquatic invasive species negatively impact recreation for boating, fishing and swimming by clogging waterways, changing the aesthetics of water bodies, and adversely altering natural habitat. Species such as Eurasian watermilfoil, zebra mussels and Hydrilla have already impacted several State Park lakes and ponds.

Recently, Essex and Warren counties passed legislation to help right the spread of invasive acquatic speices into Lake George.

September 7, 2013

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The Hills of Otis Mountain to be alive, again, with music

By Keith Lobdell

keith@denpubs.com ELIZABETHTOWN Ñ ItÕ s Otis Mountain 2.0.

After a three-year hiatus from the festival scene, Otis Mountain in Elizabethtown will again host a weekend music festival, now to be known as the Otis Mountain Get Down.

The festival will be held over two days, starting Friday, Sept. 13 and continuing through Saturday, Sept. 14. Ò Otis and the festival had always been a part of my life, and the festival was such a great time,Ó said Zach Allott, who is helping to organize the 2013 reboot. Ò ItÕ s an incredible place, and having it be such a part of my family has played a large factor in me wanting to bring it back.Ó Allott and several others got together and discussed bringing the event back. Ò WeÕ ve all gained our own separate connections and professional experiences over the past four years living in Burlington, and it also felt like a great opportunity to promote the incredible artists in Burlington, Essex County and surrounding areas,Ó he said. Ò We have all been very involved in the music scene on both

Wine Dinner slated

WILMINGTON Ñ YouÕ re invited to enjoy fine dining gourmet sunset dinner and wine pairing in the castle 4,600 feet up Whiteface Mountain, in Wilmington, Saturday, Sept.

21. Families, guests and visitors can enjoy the final dinner in the Castle Dinners series.

SaturdayÕ s Ò J. Lohr Wine DinnerÓ dinner begins serving at 7 p.m. The family-style buffet will feature summer offerings from nearby Adirondack farms, paired with select J. Lohr Vineyard wines.

Before dinner will be a 30-minute reception in the summit round house with light hors dÕ oeuvres with wine selection.

The Castle Dinners are prepared by Centerplate executive chef Jennifer Moody.

MoodyÕ s recipe for Paillards of Beef Tenderloin with Bucheron and Watercress Salad was recently featured in the Ò J. Lohr Vineyard TableÓ cookbook.

The book features a collection of 21 remarkable recipes from notable chefs across the country to pair with J. Lohr Estates FalconÕ s Perch Pinot Noir wine.

Castle Dinners are $99 each and include a buffet, which features three stations each paired with a specific wine, admission up the Whiteface VeteransÕ Memorial Highway a glass of wine, gratuity, dessert, transportation and a gift bag.

An open cash bar will also be available. Dress code is alpine casual and all guests should bring a sweater or jacket.

Transportation up the highway will be available at two locations, the Olympic Center and Whiteface Mountain.

Olympic Center pickup will be 5:30 p.m. at the box office.

Whiteface Mountain pick up will meet in the J. Lohr vineyards and wines wine bar and cafŽ 5:45 p.m.

For more information or to make reservations, call 9462223 x310. Due to the limited number of seats, all guests will be charged at the time the reservation is made. Guests need to be at least 21 years old.

sides of the lake for years. We couldnÕ t have made it happen without the group.Ó With their connections, the Get Down will feature a variety of acts. Ò So far on the bill, we have Moon Hooch, Sophistafunk, Formula 5, Serotheft, The Bumping Jones, Big Slyde, and The Bad Hands Ñ just to name a few,Ó Allott said. Ò The lineup includes everything from bluegrass, Americana, and funk to jazz, rock and late night deejays spinning hip-hop vinyl.

We are working hard to get a truly diverse lineup so people can Ô Get DownÕ with a little bit of everything.Ó The event will also be family-oriented. Ò We hope to satisfy both younger and older crowds as well as families with family camping and activities as well as children 12 and under admitted for free,Ó Allott said.

He added that the festival will carry on many of the traditional aspects from the previous event. Ò For those that have been waiting for the festival to re-

turn, we have stuck to many of the same ideologies but added a fresh twist,Ó Allott said. Ò It will be the same great time with local food, great camping, a variety of activities, and family friendly, but this time we have a more diverse mix of music intertwined with roots of bluegrass, folk and Americana.Ó Gates will open at noon on Friday with music starting at 5 p.m. The music will run late Friday, all day Saturday, and late Saturday night.

Tickets for the event are $30 and include weekend-long access to music, camping, activities and parking.

For more information, email info@otismountain.com, visit the website otismountain.com, or visit the Facebook page facebook.com/OtisMountainGetDown.

Otis Mountain is located on Lobdell Lane between the hamlets of Elizabethtown and New Russia.

The Otis Mountain Get Down will take place Friday and Saturday, Sept. 13-14.

TL • Valley News - 3

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Opinion

A COMMUNITY SERVICE: This community newspaper and its delivery are made possible by the advertisers you’ll find on the pages inside. Our sixty plus employees and this publishing company would not exist without their generous support of our efforts to gather and distribute your community news and events. Please thank them by supporting them and buying locally. And finally, thanks to you, our loyal readers, for your support and encouragement over the past 65 years from all of us here at the Valley News and Denton Publications.

Valley News Editorial

Viewpoint

Cost for a college education becoming exorbitant

W

hen looking at investments, the smartest thing to do is to weigh the cost and the potential reward.

Every year students are working hard through high school in hopes of getting into a good college to further their educational goals and prepare themselves for the workforce.

If students are smart they can get scholarships to pay for college. If they are lucky, their families have stockpiled money for them to attend college, or perhaps they have a combination of the two.

Most college students start out with no financial debt and no real know-how of balancing a checkbook, planning their financial future, and no investments other than their potential investment in their education.

New Yorkers in recent years have seen a steady increase in tuition for State Universities (SUNY) or City Universities (CUNY). The $100 increases may not feel like an immediate punch to the wallet but over time those increases have mounted, severely impacting students.

Why is New York State using our students to settle debts made by its lawmakers? In recent years the tuition hikes have gone straight into the state’s general fund — not a penny benefited the educational institutions.

The state needs to start seeing college students as more than a revenue source if they truly believe they are Ò our future.Ó Many other countries see the value in providing a free college education to their citizens as a security deposit for a profitable future. European countries like Sweden offer a free college education to citizens. Though student loans are also taken out to provide food and housing while students attend college, SwedenÕ s college graduates are leaving with a degree and 60 percent less college debt than students in America.

Tying the financial burden left by financially established adults to newly self reliant young adults is unethical. Mortgage loan debt can be forgiven when someone declares bankruptcy.

Student loan debt will never be forgiven and interest rates are allowed to jump any which way the lender wants.

If our educated young adults must make a choice between securing a job in their field or taking a hit and starting in an entry-level position which pays more, many will be forced to leave their chosen field to pay off the debt.

Carrying this debt results in future impacts to the stateÕ s economy. Not only might graduates leave their field, they could leave the state to find cheaper cost of living elsewhere. This

abandonment will be one less New Yorker paying taxes, buying a home and or sending their children to New York schools.

If this is a graduate’s first loan, when a minimum payment comes through on the bill the first thing an untrained person will see is the minimum allowable payment. The minimum payment could be $50 or it could be hundreds.

Either might feel more manageable for the student. Unfortunately, paying just the minimum debt does little to lower the principle. It could be 10 or even 20 years before the student is debt free.

And, the option of deferring students loans can only be accessible for so long.

Most college graduates go into fields still as entry level workers with minimum paychecks living in modest homes if not back in with their parents to pay back the student loans.

The question needs to be raised why is New York strapping people who are just starting out with debts that most simply cannot afford to pay back Ñ at least in the foreseeable future.

In 2011, The New York State Legislature passed legislation which authorized the SUNY Board of Trustees to raise tuition for SUNY and CUNY campuses every year for the next five years.

SUNY schools will raise tuition $300 per year for in-state students through the 2015-2016 academic year, $940 per year for out-of-state students at SUNY colleges and $1,340 per year for out-of-state students at the SUNY University Centers located in Binghamton, Stony Brook, Buffalo and Albany.

Earlier in the summer Republican senators shot down bills before the Senate that would have stabilized and regulated interest rates for student loans and set a precedent in investing in the future of students in New York.

An analysis by the State Budget Office estimated that interest rates for students will rise nearly 3 percent this year alone. The cost of a college education is simply becoming too overwhelming in this state and a majority of the country.

Is the alternative to simply not attend college and enter the workforce debt free?

It is a question todayÕ s high school graduate really needs to ask themselves. In the meantime, state lawmakers need to do a whole lot more when it comes to investing in higher education, because these individuals truly are our future. Ñ

Denton Publications Editorial Board

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September 7, 2013

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4 - Valley News • TL

I

September’s fresh start

canÕ t exactly put my the Middle East, here in Amerfinger on it. Perhaps it’s ica where the nation just celjust a holdover from ebrated the 50th anniversary of childhood school days, or the march on Washington for maybe itÕ s just a more normal civil rights, it seems clear that structure of life, but September many feel their progress has always seems to bring a fresh stalled. Fifty years later, many start to so many things. still feel the daily experience of But despite the uptick of the average African-American September, some days itÕ s is still marked by racism and hard to be optimistic and posiexclusion from the American Dan Alexander tive about the future. Current dream.

Thoughts from events around the world, What many of us take for Behind the Pressline wrangling political parties granted, others around the warning us the other side will world are dying for the opdrive us into the ground and the general portunity to get in line for a small taste. True mood lately is anything but uplifting. freedom and liberty requires a constant effort We can find lots of excuses to blame for to earn and maintain. If weÕ ve learned anyour malaise, yet most of us need look no thing from the civil rights movement, despite farther than the mirror. There simply is no the gains for African-Americans, none of this coasting in life. The liberty and freedom we comes easily or without a cost, and each of enjoy donÕ t create happiness; they only set us must earn our place. Freedom isnÕ t free; the stage for what we do with those gifts. itÕ s merely an opportunity for individuals to And if weÕ ve learned anything from history, change the course of their lives. we should know the sacrifices of those who There will always be problems to resolve, came before us paved the way to where we but we would be far more understanding are today. and willing to work with each other to overLook at the recent events in the Middle come the simple things while valuing the irEast, specifically Syria. After years of totalireplaceable things. tarian rule, where every move of the people Is any day not a great day where you was controlled by a stiff-handed dictator, have your health, family and the freedom freedom is releasing years of pent up anger to pursue your version of happiness? The and a desire to test the limits of this newmost self-destructive thing we can do in life found freedom. How much have any lives or is to assume that our happiness comes from the world changed since the deathÕ s of Osasomeone elseÕ s suffering. In life, politics and ma bin Laden, Saddam Hussein, or Moamour communities, happiness is built on the mar Gadhafi? Those three men were ruthless simple joys of building something together killers and treated people horribly, but their and celebrating the joy of that accomplishdeaths alone have not brought about instant ment. While far from perfect, this country change or gratification to their people. will only continue to find its way when we There is no magic formula for the pursuit remember to cherish how far weÕ ve come as of happiness and a life of liberty. ItÕ s a proa nation. Furthermore, we must work togethcess, one that after more than 200 years of exer to pass along that same opportunity to the istence America is still working to improve. generations that follow.

At the core of our Constitution and the rights Perhaps in the history of the nation, this weÕ ve been awarded as a free people, it all is our September. ItÕ s time to recognize our boils down to the value we place on those shortcomings and renew our focus with true rights and the efforts we continue to invest purpose so our beacon can be the example in its perfection. for the worldÕ s other nations who yearn for But when we cherish these rights as our our way of life. most prized possessions and are willing to risk everything for fear of losing them, only Dan Alexander is associate publisher of then will we understand their true value.

Denton Publications. He may be reached at While we can see glimpses of this process in dan@denpubs.com.

September 7, 2013

TL • Valley News - 5

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Cornell Cooperative Extension

Egg facts

By Laurie Davis

L

ast month, as I was writing about local dairy options in the North Country, I had this niggling thought that I was missing an important component.

Today I remembered: eggs!

Wait. Eggs arenÕ t dairy are they? Well, they are not a true dairy product (food produced as milk or from the milk of mammals), but they are an animal by-product and are thus lumped into that category.

IÕ m fairly passionate about eggs. On our small family farm, we raise our own; our hens feed on plenty of grass, seeds and other herbaceous material around the farm, plus insects and kitchen

It’s crunch time

By Rick Levitre

A

nyone who is applying for the myriad of funding opportunities through the agencies and departments of the state of New York State is busily completing the Consolidated Funding Application (CFA) through the North Country Regional Economic Development Council. The applications need to be posted on the web by Monday, August 13. So, for most all of us in this boat, its crunch time.

Cornell Cooperative Extension (CCE) Franklin County along with several agencies, organizations, and key community leaders, is currently

scraps. We supplement with some commercial feed. The coop is enclosed in a spacious fenced-in yard thatÕ s half grassy, half forested, but our clever birds regularly escape and truly free-range around the farm. We are addicted to our fresh eggs, rich with flavor and yolks so deeply orange the hue is startling to the uninitiated. I am a firm believer in the benefits of consuming eggs from true free-range laying hens. Take note: commercial claims of Ò free-rangeÓ do not guarantee access to the natural smorgasbord listed above (although the hens likely have more space and your conscience can relax about the Ò humaneÓ treatment).

Having long ago aban-

doned mass-produced supermarket eggs for homegrown, I pay little attention to the price. However, a colleague, who’s a terrific supporter of our farmers, was astonished to find local eggs priced at $4.25 per dozen while commercial eggs hover around $2.00 per dozen. Although she did eventually purchase them, she remained skeptical of the value.

Why are local eggs so expensive? Are they worth the extra money? I assert that they are more nutritious and delicious depending on what the hen is consuming.

Brightly orange yolks indicate increased beneficial nutrients such as beta-carotene and xanthophylls like lutein. Various studies carried out in the

past ten years confirm that true free-range laying hens produce eggs that have significantly higher quantities of nutrients we want (vitamins A, D, E, B12, folic acid, omega-3 fatty acids, beta-carotene) and less of the stuff we donÕ t (cholesterol, saturated fat).

The more pasture grazing (read: greens, bugs, seeds) the more healthful the eggs and the deeper the “egg flavor”.

Why are these eggs so expensive though? I mean, the food in the pasture is free, right? There are many costs that go into producing eggs: chicks, bedding, heat, waterers, fencing, and housing to name a few. It takes about six months for a hen to reach Ò laying ageÓ during which time there are not any

egg sales to offset costs. The largest cost, by far, is the feed.

The grass and bugs are not supplying all of the calories needed to sustain the hens.

Supplemental feed is necessary, and feed costs have more than doubled in the past decade alone. When the math is done, the small farmer cannot afford to charge much less than $3 per dozen just to break even. And that doesnÕ t include labor. For more insight on this topic read Josh VaillancourtÕ s blog about Ò Small-farm egg-onomicsÓ on their family farm in Saranac (wovenmeadows.com).

This pricing issue is a good lesson for any of us when we try to compare local market prices to supermarkets: small farms are not op-

assisting with research and composition of three CFAÓ s.

One with the County Tourism office, another with Paul SmithÕ s College and a third with North Country Community College (NCCC).

The County Tourism application is for improved marketing tools to increase tourist numbers in the county. Ò Look, Stop, Stay and Learn in Franklin CountyÓ will promote new and existing events and attractions including the Wild Center, Paul Smiths College Visitors Interpretive Center and the Almanzo Wilder Farm as well as restaurants, lodging facilities, wineries and other venues. This will enhance existing attractions, increase attendance and promote new

development of tourism activities in the county. This project will focus on agritourism, cultural, heritage, culinary tourism, and recreation and in the county. Funding will be used to update websites and tie to social media, create a tourist Ò passportÓ incentive program, and develop new maps, brochures and other destination literature. This application will benefit the county by connecting the northern and southern parts of the county, increase job creation, encourage economic development, improve attraction attendance and encourage improvements of existing attractions.

The Agri-business Development Kitchen (ADK) at the Paul SmithÕ s VIC will provide

farmers and small entrepreneurial businesses with a value added processing facility and supplemental support in the areas of business planning, product development, and marketing. The ADK will provide significant resources to the regional population which will assist in generating and keeping wealth in the region. The completion of the ADK through the grant process will contribute to a rising number of resources for small-scale farmers and local food entrepreneurs in underserved Franklin County.

The NCCC needs to expand its existing operations in Malone to meet increasing enrollment and provide new curriculum offerings. Using

a series of partnerships with private sector developers, the expansion is a multiphase, multi-year project that will refurbish and renovate existing vacant structures in the heart of the village.

Student housing expansion, classrooms, offices, student services and amenities, and an expanded fine arts classroom and laboratory are planned as well as a controlled environment agriculture incubator space for year round applied learning operations.

CCE is an active participant in all three ventures because of our role in economic development; the great potential of agritourism to the regionÕ s farmers and businesses and its positive impact on the

Pub tour scheduled LAKE PLACID Ñ The North Elba Historical Society announces the Lake Placid Historic Pub Tour to be held on Thursday, Sept.

12, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. This first-ever tour will include five Lake Placid pubs that are historic sites.

The tour will begin at The History Museum on Station Street at 4:45 p.m. for registration. Stops will include Liquids and Solids, Lisa GÕ s, the Lake Placid Pub & Brewery, Northwoods Inn and Mirror Lake Inn. A knowledgeable presenter at each establishment will offer a 10-15 minute talk of its his-

erating on economies of scale.

Our local farmers desperately do not want to price themselves out of the market, but they are also trying to make a living. If we prefer that our local farms stay in business, we must be prepared to pay a bit more for the products they sell. Healthy, thriving farms enhance our communities, and help preserve the way of life we value here in the Adirondacks.

Laurie Davis is an Educator with Cornell Cooperative Extension in Essex County and is the Coordinator for Adirondack Harvest. Office phone number: 962-4810 x404. Email lsd22@cornell.edu

county; and our role in farm business plan development, food safety, and the growth in local food systems. The return on investment in all three projects is time well spent. More importantly, CCEÕ s future efforts with any or all of the resulting awards of funding is both exciting and challenging.

Yes, its crunch time. The deadline is looming. But the research is complete, the data collected, the questions answered and the narratives written. The final uploads are in process and the applications will await review. And we will await the final determinations.

tory and answer related questions.

Participants will have the opportunity to purchase beverages at each stop or enjoy complimentary offerings provided by the establishments. A $25 donation to the Historical Society includes a commemorative glass.

Complimentary trolley services will be offered for those wishing to ride the route and will return to the starting point.

Advance registration is required, maximum of 25 participants. For more information or to register, please contact The History Museum at 523-1608, at thehistorymuseum@ verizon.net or visit www.lakeplacidhistory. com.

6th Annual AAWA Fall Bridal & Prom Expo at Six Flags Great Escape Lodge in the Mohican Ballroom Sunday, September 29, 2013 12 Noon - 3pm

FREE Admission

Over 40 Wedding Vendors Over $10,000 in Prizes and Giveaways • Wedding Package Giveaway • Prom Package Giveaway

Mohican Ballroom

Adirondack-Albany Wedding Association • 518-792-6092 For more info and to Pre-register visit a-awa.com

51432

45452

On Sunday, Aug. 11, Nori’s Village Market in Saranac Lake held their annual Second Sunday Donation day where 10 percent of their daily proceeds go to a local organization. The Lake Placid Center for the Arts’ Joy to the Children Benefit was the August not-for-profit chosen, and thanks to the many local supporters a check for $470 was presented to LPCA Board Member, Kathy Ford. Kathy spent several hours on Sunday talking to shoppers and passer-by and spreading the word about the annual Joy to the Children Benefit which has been donated by the Mirror Lake Inn Resort and Spa for the past 26 years. This year the benefit is scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 5. Proceeds from Joy go directly to promoting and providing children’s programming for our area youth.

www.valleynewsadk.com

6 - Valley News • TL

September 7, 2013

Your complete source of things to see and do Friday, Sept. 6

• Week of Sept. 6-12

First Weekend Summer Finale with Lucid

PLATTSBURGH — All former events have been leading up to the First Weekend Summer Finale. The two-day finale will be an explosive mix of returning and rookie First Weekend performers, demonstrations from area businesses and performance groups, family fun activities and much more.

The festivities will begin with numerous musical performances scattered through downtown Plattsburgh between City Hall Place and Margaret Street on Friday, Sept. 6. The downtown streetfest will continue into Saturday, Sept.

7 with City Hall Place closed to traffic from 2 to 7:30 p.m.

Bruce Lawson will perform on Upper Bridge Street; Giovanini Bucci will perform in front of Cheechako Taco at 87 Margaret Street; Haley McGivney will perform in front of ROTA Gallery at 50 Margaret Street and James VanEtten will perform in front of the Koffee Kat, 104 Margaret Street.

On Saturday, Sept. 7, City Hall Place will be closed off to traffic from 2 to 7 p.m. and performers will come out in waves beginning at 2, 3, and 5 p.m. From 2 to 3 p.m. Jay Lesage will perform on Upper Bridge Street, and Josh Meyer, also known as Dirty Diapers, will perform at City Hall Place. From 3 to 5 p.m.

Haley McGivney will perform at City Hall Place, and Stan Ransom AKA The Connecticut Peddler will perform on Upper Bridge Street.

The final blowout performance with Lucid will be held at City Hall Place with a live and in the street concert beginning at 5 p.m.

For more information check out First Weekend’s Facebook page.

Lombardi takes stage at Depot Theater

WESTPORT —The tales of Football’s treasured coach, Vince Lombardi comes to life in the performance of “Lombardi” at the Depot Theater, 6705 Main Street. Performances begin on Aug. 30 and continue through Sept. 15.

Curtains rise on Fridays, Saturdays, Mondays at 8 p.m. Saturdays at 3 p.m. and Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p.m.

Football’s Super Bowl trophy is named for the legendary coach of the Green Bay Packers. Few people, however, know the real story of Vince Lombardi the man - his inspirations, his passions, and his ability to drive people to achieve more than they ever thought possible. Based on David Maraniss’ book When Pride Still Mattered – A Life of Vince Lombardi, this hit Broadway play explores Lombardi’s relationship with his wife, Marie, and three of his legendary players during a pivotal week in 1965. LOMBARDI is the perfect way to welcome the beautiful early Autumn of the Adirondacks - with a celebration of football, teamwork, and tradition!

Tickets are $29 and the first Monday night production is name-your-ownprice-night.

To reserve tickets call 962-8680.

Shameless Strangers perform at Monopole

PLATTSBURGH — Shameless Strangers will perform at Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, on Sept. 6 beginning at 10 p.m.

The Comedic-rock band brings an enthusiastic show featuring their performers/musicians, Cody Reid, A committed rocker and Funk stylist, holds down the beat, while Will Scheifley and Mike Dashnaw Rock out in front of Bill Bougill’s wailing drums. Meanwhile Dan Gallagher, lays the melody with his infectious keyboarding and Kevin Duprey fills in with his country twang and bluesy guitar riffs.

Their satiric lyrics point out life’s humorous shortcomings that everybody is sure to relate. The Shameless Stranger’s music is designed to enlighten as well as entertain.

For more information contact the Monopole at 563-2222.

Timbre Coup will perform at Monopole

PLATTSBURGH — Timbre Coup to perform at Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, on Saturday Sept. 7 at 10 p.m.

Formed in 2007, Timbre Coup is a progressive rock band hailing from Albany.

The band is known for both heavy, progressive riffs and spacey grooves, and for being able to both shred hard and create intricate upbeat melodies.

Their unique style is self described as progressive rock, with “composition mixed with absinthe, Atonal meets resolution, Aggression spliced with submission, Mayo meets Ketchup, tropical sunburn in a good way!”

The band is built by Dan Gerken on guitar, bass and vocals, Andrew Chamberlaine on guitar, Ben Pickering on guitar and bass, and Matt Pickering on drums.

To learn more about Timbre Coup visit their website at timbrecoup.com.

The Waterhole to host Tim Herron Duo

SARANAC LAKE — Party On The Patio will bring a free outdoor concert featuring the musical performance of the Tim Herron Duo, The Waterhole, 48 Main Street, on Sept. 12 at 6 p.m.

For over 10 years the Tim Herron Corporation has been entertaining fans throughout the northeast. Their high energy shows are a must see, combining rock and roll, bluegrass, folk and attitude into a blend they call AmeriBeat.

The group has released 4 full length albums, including their most recent, TALKABOUT, and are currently playing shows throughout the Northeast.

Reggae Thursday returns with The Snacks

PLATTSBURGH — Reggae Thursdays return with The Snacks to perform at Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, on Sept. 12 at 10 p.m.

The Snacks are a group of local musicians that love to play reggae music.

Their exciting style is built by members Stuart Benner-Campbell, Jimi Ward, Dan Andersen, Kelly Benner-Campbell, Grayson Wheeler, Nicholas Dubay, Hiroshi Oda. For more information call 563-2222.

To submit an item for publication go online to www.the-burgh.com or drop us an e-mail at northerncalendar@denpubs.com.

For additional information, call Katherine Clark at 873-6368 ext 208.

PLATTSBURGH — Disability Self Advocacy Support Group, North Country Center for Independence, 80 Sharon Ave, noon- 2 p.m. 563-9058.

PLATTSBURGH —Gary Peacock tunes & trivia every Friday from 5-8 p.m. Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 563-2222.

SARANAC LAKE — Opening reception for “There & Here: Fifty Years,” recent watercolor and acrylic paintings by Ken Wiley, Adirondack Artists Guild, 52 Main Street, 5-7 p.m. The show runs through Sept. 29.

WESTPORT — “Lombardi” to be performed at the Depot Theater, 6705 Main Street, 8 p.m. $29. 962-4449.

PLATTSBURGH — Shameless Strangers to perform at Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 10 p.m. 563-2222.

Saturday, Sept. 7

PERU — 3rd Annual Kids Fair & Festival at Babbie Rural and Learning Museum, 250 River Road, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. $6, 3-12 yrs $3, under 3 free. 643-8052 PLATTSBURGH — North Country Herbalists Summer Herb Walk, departs from ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, 11 a.m. returns 4 p.m. confirm by messaging ncherbalists@gmail.com.

PLATTSBURGH — Autumn Festival, Plattsburgh United Methodist Church,127 Beekman Street, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Bake Sale, Book Sale, Plant Sale Fast Food Sale 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Chicken Barbecue 4 – 7 p.m. 563-2992.

ELIZABETHTOWN — Self-defense Classes by Bill Tyler of Adirondack Self Defense will be held every other Saturday, Elizabethtown Social Center, $100 for the eight-class series. Ages 12-adult will meet at 10 a.m. ages 5-12 at 11 a.m. 873-6408 or elizabethtownsocialcenter.org.

CHAZY —Chazy Rod & Gun Club Clam Bake, Weathercock Restaurant and Bar, 9688 Route 9, noon - “all gone,” live music with “The Rock Bros.” from 7 - 10 p.m.

WESTPORT — “Lombardi” to be performed at the Depot Theater, 6705 Main Street, 3 p.m. $29. 962-4449.

PLATTSBURGH — Timbre Coup to perform at Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 10 p.m. 563-2222.

Sunday, Sept. 8

PERU — 3rd Annual Kids Fair & Festival at Babbie Rural and Learning Museum, 250 River Road, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. $6, 3-12 yrs $3, under 3 free. 643-8052 PLATTSBURGH — Free Yoga with Chelsea Varin, ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, noon.

LAKE PLACID — Hip Hop Workshop at LPCA with former New York Knicks City Dancer Heather Van Arsdel, Lake Placid Center for the Arts, 17 Algonquin Drive, Ages 8-12 will meet from 2-3 p.m. and Ages 13 to Adult will meet from 3:154:15p.m. $20 for both Sundays, $15 one-day-only. 523-2512 KEENE VALLEY — Where Seventh Avenue Meets the Forest Trail with photographs and anecdotes by sportsman, guide and journalist Joe Hackett, 4 p.m. at the Keene Valley Congregational Church, 1791 New York 73 Scenic, 576-9857.

WESTPORT — “Lombardi” to be performed at the Depot Theater, 6705 Main Street, 5 p.m. $29. 962-4449.

KEENE VALLEY — Where Seventh Avenue Meets the Forest Trail - Fashion Photography in the Adirondacks Guide, sportsman and columnist Joe Hackett will share photos and anecdotes from his sideline “Adirondacks on Location,” Suggested donation $10, Keene Valley Congregational Church, 1791 New York 73 Scenic, 4 p.m.

ALTONA —Harvest Dinner Buffet to benefit St. Louis of France Parish, Holy Angels Hall, 524 Devils Den Road, 11:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. $9, kids age 5 and older, $4, free for kids age 5 and younger. 236-5848.

Monday, Sept. 9

WESTPORT — “Lombardi” to be performed at the Depot Theater, 6705 Main Street, 8 p.m. $29. 962-4449.

PLATTSBURGH — Clinton County Senior Computer Club will meet, Plattsburgh Senior Center, 5139 N Catherine Street, 1:30 p.m. 834-7342.

AUSABLE FORKS — Book Club Meeting, Au Sable Forks Free Library, 9 Church Street, 6-7 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 10

ELIZABETHTOWN — Free exercise class for people with arthritis or joint pain, Hand House, River Street, every Tuesday at 9 a.m. 962-4514 or susieb@localnet.com.

PLATTSBURGH — Free Table Top Cooking by Shelly Pelkey and Thomas Mullen, North Country Center for Independence, 80 Sharon Ave, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. 563-9058.

CHAMPLAIN — North Country Squares to host dance lessons, Northeastern Clinton Central School, Route 103 276, 7:30-9:30 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Free 12-step Addiction Recovery Program every Tuesday night, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 26 Dennis Avenue, 5:30 - 6:30p.m.

561-1092.

Wednesday, Sept. 11

PLATTSBURGH — North Country Squares Dance club free September Fun Nights, Clinton County Fair Grounds, 84 Fair Grounds Road, 7-9 p.m. 492-2057.

LAKE PLACID — Open Mic Blues Night at Delta Blue, 2520 Main Street, 9 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Open Mic Night at Monopole, 7 Protection Ave, 10 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 12

WESTPORT — “Lombardi” to be performed at the Depot Theater, 6705 Main Street, 5 p.m. $29. 962-4449.

LAKE PLACID — The Lake Placid Historic Pub Tour (includes five Lake Placid pubs) created by The Lake Placid – North Elba Historical Society, tour begins at The History Museum, Station Street at 4:45 p.m. $25. thehistorymuseum@verizon. net, 523-1608.

PLATTSBURGH — Realistic Freestyle Self Defense, ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, 5:30 p.m. $15. 645-6960.

PLATTSBURGH — 2013 Clinton County Firefighters’ Association Memorial Service, Association Memorial located at the Emergency Services Facility, 16 Emergency Service Drive, 6:30 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Open Mic Poetry Night, ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, 8 p.m.

SARANAC LAKE — Party On The Patio with the Tim Herron Duo, The Waterhole, 48 Main Street, 6 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — The Snacks to perform at Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 10 p.m. 563-2222.

Friday, Sept. 13

PLATTSBURGH — Disability Self Advocacy Support Group, North Country Center for Independence, 80 Sharon Ave, noon- 2 p.m. 563-9058.

LAKE PLACID — LPCA Gallery Opening for Adirondack Juried Art Show: A Showcase of Regional Artists, Lake Placid Center for the Arts, 17 Algonquin Way, 5-7 p.m. 523-2512, www.LakePlacidArts.org.

PLATTSBURGH —Gary Peacock tunes & trivia every Friday from 5-8 p.m. Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 563-2222.

LAKE PLACID — LPCA Film Series: Friday the 13th, Lake Placid Center for the Arts, 17 Algonquin Way, 7:30 p.m. $6. 523-2512. www.LakePlacidArts.org.

WESTPORT — “Lombardi” to be performed at the Depot Theater, 6705 Main Street, 8 p.m. $29. 962-4449.

PLATTSBURGH — Capital Zen to perform at Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 10 p.m. 563-2222.

Saturday, Sept. 14

WESTPORT — “Lombardi” to be performed at the Depot Theater, 6705 Main Street, 3 p.m. $29. 962-4449.

WHALLONSBURG — Brooklyn Castle showing at the Whallonsburg Grange Hall, 1610 NYS Route 22. 8 p.m. $5, $2 kids www.cvfilms.org.

WESTPORT — “Lombardi” to be performed at the Depot Theater, 6705 Main Street, 8 p.m. $29. 962-4449.

PLATTSBURGH — S Return of the Fly to perform at Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 10 p.m. 563-2222.

Sunday, Sept. 15

PLATTSBURGH — Free Yoga with Chelsea Varin, ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret

Street, noon.

PLATTSBURGH — ROTA readers book club, ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, 4-5 p.m.

WESTPORT — “Lombardi” to be performed at the Depot Theater, 6705 Main Street, 5 p.m. $29. 962-4449.

Monday, Sept. 16

PLATTSBURGH — Three part hip hop and rap artists to perform: Stillborn Identity, Baker, Joe Flow, at ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, 8 p.m. $3 - $10 pay-whatyou-can sliding scale admission price.

Tuesday, Sept. 17

ELIZABETHTOWN — Free exercise class for people with arthritis or joint pain, Hand House, River Street, every Tuesday at 9 a.m. 962-4514 or susieb@localnet.com.

PLATTSBURGH — Free Table Top Cooking by Shelly Pelkey and Thomas Mullen, North Country Center for Independence, 80 Sharon Ave, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. 563-9058.

PLATTSBURGH — Free 12-step Addiction Recovery Program every Tuesday night, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 26 Dennis Avenue, 5:30 - 6:30p.m.

561-1092.

LAKE PLACID — African Dance Class Fall 13 week Series begins. the Lake Placid Center for the Arts ANNEX. 17 Algonquin Drive,7:30 - 8:30 p.m. $8 or $65 for entire series. 791-9586.

CHAMPLAIN — North Country Squares to host dance lessons, Northeastern Clinton Central School, Route 103 276, 7:30-9:30 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Realistic Freestyle Self Defense, ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, 5:30 p.m. $15. 645-6960.

Wednesday, Sept. 18

PLATTSBURGH — North Country Squares Dance club free September Fun Nights, Clinton County Fair Grounds, 84 Fair Grounds Road, 7-9 p.m. 492-2057.

LAKE PLACID — Open Mic Blues Night at Delta Blue, 2520 Main Street, 9 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Open Mic Night at Monopole, 7 Protection Ave, 10 p.m.

ESSEX — First in the Fall Series of Wednesdays In Wadhams Lecture Series “Back Home in Wadhams 1812”, Wadhams Free Library, 763 New York 22 Scenic, 7:30 p.m.

962-8717, www.wadhamsfreelibrary.org.

Thursday, Sept. 19

PLATTSBURGH — Travis Capen Memorial Scholarship Golf Tournament, The Barracks golf course, 24 Golf Course Road, begins at noon. 261-1393.

WESTPORT — Roast Pork Dinner, Westport Federated Church, 2520 Main Street, begins at 4:30 p.m. take-outs available. $9, $4 for kids12 & under.

PLATTSBURGH — North Country Squares Dance club free September Fun Nights, Clinton County Fair Grounds, 84 Fair Grounds Road, 7-9 p.m. 492-2057.

PLATTSBURGH — Realistic Freestyle Self Defense, ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, 5:30 p.m. $15. 645-6960.

PLATTSBURGH — Two part musical performance at ROTA Gallery with folk ensemble Old Soul joined with local songwriter and poet S.W.I.M. 50 Margaret Street, 8 p.m. $3 - $10 pay-what-you-can sliding scale admission price.

PLATTSBURGH — The Snacks to perform at Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 10 p.m. 563-2222.

Friday, Sept. 20

PLATTSBURGH — Disability Self Advocacy Support Group, North Country Center for Independence, 80 Sharon Ave, noon- 2 p.m. 563-9058.

CHAMPLAIN — Three Steeples Church will sponsor professional portrait sessions with Lifetouch for Church Directory, prints can be ordered by individuals, 491 Rte 11, 5-9 p.m. 298-2523.

WESTPORT — Teen Challenge Choir to sing, Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main Street (Stone Church), 7 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH —Gary Peacock tunes & trivia every Friday from 5-8 p.m. Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 563-2222.

PLATTSBURGH — High Peaks to perform at Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 10 p.m. 563-2222.

Saturday, Sept. 21

PLATTSBURGH — Nichiren Daishonin Buddhism Group Open Discussion Meeting, ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, 10 a.m. - noon.

CHAMPLAIN — Three Steeples Church will sponsor professional portrait sessions with Lifetouch for Church Directory, prints can be ordered by individuals, 491 Rte 11, 12:30 - 5 p.m. 298-2523.

WESTPORT — Champlain Chapter DAR will be holding a Genealogy Workshop presenting basic information on how and where to search for lineage to a Revolutionary Patriot. This presentation will not include overseas searches, Westport Hotel & Tavern, 6691 Main Street. RSVP to Jean Dickerson 873-6422.

ELIZABETHTOWN — Frisbee Festival at the Hale House lawns sponsored by the Elizabethtown Social Center, Water Streets, noon - 2 p.m. www.elizabethtownsocialcenter.org.

PLATTSBURGH — North Country Herbalists Percolation Workshop, ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, 4- 5 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — The final concert in the “Songs to Keep” series,in the Hawkins Hall Giltz Theater on the SUNY Plattsburgh campus, 7 p.m.

WHALLONSBURG — 42 showing at the Whallonsburg Grange Hall, 1610 NYS Route 22. 8 p.m. $5, $2 kids www.cvfilms.org.

PLATTSBURGH — School Bus Yellow to perform at Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 10 p.m. 563-2222.

Sunday, Sept. 22

PLATTSBURGH — Free Yoga with Chelsea Varin, ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, noon.

Monday, Sept. 23 Tuesday, Sept. 24

ELIZABETHTOWN — Free exercise class for people with arthritis or joint pain, Hand House, River Street, every Tuesday at 9 a.m. 962-4514 or susieb@localnet.com.

PLATTSBURGH — Free Table Top Cooking by Shelly Pelkey and Thomas Mullen, North Country Center for Independence, 80 Sharon Ave, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. 563-9058.

PLATTSBURGH — Free 12-step Addiction Recovery Program every Tuesday night, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 26 Dennis Avenue, 5:30 - 6:30p.m.

561-1092.

LAKE PLACID — African Dance Class Fall 13 week Series. the Lake Placid Center for the Arts ANNEX. 17 Algonquin Drive,7:30 - 8:30 p.m. $8 or $65 for entire series.

791-9586.

PLATTSBURGH — Realistic Freestyle Self Defense, ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, 5:30 p.m. $15. 645-6960.

Wednesday, Sept. 25

PLATTSBURGH — North Country Squares Dance club free September Fun Nights, Clinton County Fair Grounds, 84 Fair Grounds Road, 7-9 p.m. 492-2057.

Thursday, Sept. 26

PLATTSBURGH — Realistic Freestyle Self Defense, ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, 5:30 p.m. $15. 645-6960.

PLATTSBURGH — Open Mic Poetry Night with featured performer Sarah Mundy performing a selection of music, poetry and stories., ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, 8 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — North Country Squares Dance club free September Fun Nights, Clinton County Fair Grounds, 84 Fair Grounds Road, 7-9 p.m. 492-2057.

PLATTSBURGH — The Snacks to perform at Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 10 p.m. 563-2222.

Friday, Sept. 27

PLATTSBURGH — Disability Self Advocacy Support Group, North Country Center for Independence, 80 Sharon Ave, noon- 2 p.m. 563-9058.

PLATTSBURGH —Gary Peacock tunes & trivia every Friday from 5-8 p.m. Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 563-2222.

LAKE PLACID — LPCA Fall Film Special: Manhattan Short Film Festival, Lake Placid Center for the Arts, 17 Algonquin Way, 7 p.m. $6. 523-2512. www.LakePlacidArts.org.

September 7, 2013

TL • Valley News - 7

www.valleynewsadk.com

State Theater

On Aug. 1, the Tupper Lake Arts Council announced a donation of $10,000 and a $5,000 matching grant. Around the same time, Gull Pond Association started its own matching challenge, spearheaded by a $5,000 donation by the Sellin Family, that resulted in a whopping $16,200 raised in just three weeks.

The Belleville family created a matching gift of $5,000. Each challenge was reached by the time it took to tally and record the checks. StewartÕ s Shops also volunteered to close the gap, making a $5,000 contribution.

ANCA said as the final numbers are tallied, any additional money raised will go toward related installation costs, such as wiring and heating/cooling system updates. Ò The State Theater plays a vital role in the culture of our Tupper Lake community,Ó said Gull Pond Association member Rena Sellin. Ò We at Gull Pond are glad to do our part to keep its doors open, the movies playing and the popcorn popping.Ó Ò I am so proud to be a part of this community,Ó said Eileen Hayes of the Tupper Lake Arts Council. Ò Time after time, Tupper comes together for worthy endeavors whether it is saving a movie theater, helping a sick child, or easing the traumatic consequences of a fire.Ó The theater will be closed starting Sept. 6 for the equipment installation and Strasser expects to reopen in October. A community Ò thank youÓ event will be planned to coincide with the debut of the new digital projectors.

The announcement by ANCA of the completion of the State Theater Õ s brings the total number of movie theaters to successfully complete the digital changeover fundraising to three, including the Indian Lake Theater and the Glen DriveIn of Queensbury.

Melissa Hart said that the Ogdensburg Cinema has closed but the organization is still working with pursuing other options outside of the campaign to get it up and running again.

Six theaters are still looking to raise the necessary money for the digital changeover, including the Palace in Lake Placid, the Strand in Old Forge, the Strand in Plattsburgh, the Strand in Schroon Lake, the Hollywood in Au Sable Forks and Cinematheque in South Glens Falls. Ò I hope the other theaters are as fortunate as we are,Ó Strasser said. Ò ItÕ s a big issue for all small towns. These small theaters donÕ t make much money but support the other businesses around them. These theaters are actually way cooler to attend than the large and boring multiplexes. I always go out of my way to visit these theaters when I travel.Ó For more information and to make a donation, visit the website razoo.com/team/Go-Digital-Or-Go-Dark. Donations can also be made offline by check to ANCA, 67 Main St., Saranac Lake, N.Y., 12983. Please indicate the theater and community you are giving to on your check.

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September 7, 2013

Essex County seeks more families to help with foster program

By Keith Lobdell

keith@denpubs.com WILLSBORO Ñ Stevie Burrows is preparing to enter her final semester of college, and she has her foster family to thank for it. Ò Half of the things I have done in my life I probably would have never done if I had not been here,Ó Burrows said next to her foster mother, Becky Provost. Ò It was an experience that opened up my eyes.Ó For Provost, Burrows is one of the many success stories that have come from her time being a foster parent through Essex County. Ò Fostering gets perceived as a negative, and that is not the case at all,Ó Provost said. Ò Most of the kids that we get are from situations where you have to teach the parents to be parents again. Foster parents must be willing to work with the parents so the kids can go home. We have had kids as short as a couple of days right through to years.Ó Provost said that in her time as a foster parent, she had been Ò blessedÓ with some good kids. Ò There was only one time we had a problem where we had to have a kid removed,Ó she said. Ò They tell you to treat the kids like your own.

Stevie Burrows, center, sits with adoptive parents Bob and Becky Provost. The Provosts have been an active part of the Essex County foster program, having housed many children from newborns to teens.

If you give your kids 20 presents for Christmas, then get them 20 presents.Ó Burrows was adopted by the Provost family and said the transition was tough at first. Ò When I got here, six of the seven siblings were here and then we all got dispersed,Ó she

said. Ò There was the jealously that I think you are going to have between the new kids and the kids that are already here, but everyone was pretty welcoming and there were two kids here that were my age, so that helped.Ó Still, Burrows said it was a long adjustment

process. Ò I didnÕ t know what to think when I was placed here in foster care, but I didnÕ t think it was going to be good,Ó she said. Ò I didnÕ t get along with my mom for at least five years.” Ò She has come a long way,Ó Provost said. Ò She has come all the way to the point where she is graduating in December, and I think that is a pretty remarkable accomplishment.Ó Provost said that while some people get into the foster parenting program, with the intent to adopt, the program is about more than that.

“Judge (Richard) Meyer is a firm believer of doing everything that we can to put the child back with the family instead of in foster care,Ó she said. Ò It is very rare to be able to adopt a baby from foster care.Ó However, Provost has been able to make a couple of adoptions, including Burrows. Ò We started in foster care because we had three daughters and because of health reasons the doctor recommended no more pregnancies,Ó she said. Ò I wanted a son, and we were able to adopt Antonio when he was four months old.Ó Essex County is currently seeking those interested in being foster parents. For more information, call the Essex County Foster and Adoptive Home Finding office at 873-3422.

Essex County DA Kristy Sprague will be running unopposed WILLSBORO Ñ Essex County District Attorney Kristy Sprague will run unopposed for a second four year term for the upcoming General Election.

“I do hope that this signifies I have met the challenges of the office and upheld the law to the utmost in the eyes of the people of Essex County,Ó Sprague said.

Sprague will run on the Republican, Conservative and Independent line Law and Order. Ò I look forward to continue working with Kristy,Ó Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Randy Douglas said. Ò She has and will continue to be a remarkable D.A. Having no challenger

shows she has the respect and appreciation from the good people of Essex County for a job well done.Ó Ò I have enjoyed my position and the great responsibilities that come with it and I believe that I have lived up to the promises I made the voters during my last campaign,Ó Sprague said.

“I vowed to run a fiscally responsible office and to date, have submitted budgets that remain below the previous years. I have many projects and visions for the County that I would like to continue with as we move into the next four years.Ó “This shows the continued confidence that the electorate has in Kristy and allows her four more years to serve the people of

Essex County,Ó Ron Jackson, Essex County Republican Committee Chairman and NYS Republican Regional Vice-Chairman said. “When you have someone excel in their elected office, as Kristy has, the people notice and they have rewarded her with another term.Ó “In her first term, Kristy Sprague has proven herself to be a hands-on district attorney with an impressive record of accomplishments,Ó William H. McGahay III, acting Chairman of the Essex County Conservative committee, said. Ò Essex county Conservatives are proud to support her efforts and great public service for another 4 year term.Ó

September 7, 2013

OBITUARIES JEAN J. DEGROFF DEC 21, 1929 - AUG 26, 2013 Westport NY real people person who Jean J. DeGroff Passed away loved being around young peacefully on August 26th people and was always ready 2013 at her home in Westto go on a quick shopping port, NY under the care of trip or do something fun Essex County Hospice. Jean with her grandchildren. was born in Putnam, NY on In her later years after she reDecember 21, 1929. She was tired, she would be seen in 83. her little silver sports car She is survived by her four making her daily loop from children, Chris (Diana) DeWestport to Lewis to ElizaGroff of Provo, Utah, Kurt bethtown and home again to (Annie) DeGroff of Provo, Westport meeting and talkUtah, Ian (Helen) DeGroff of ing to everyone she would Westport, NY and Heide encounter and stopping to (Mike) DeGroff-Doyle of visit with those whom she Lewis, NY. She is also surknew daily. vived by many GrandchilJean suffered a stroke in 2009 dren and Great Grandchilthat ended her independence dren whom she admired and and her love of just taking off loved. She was predeceased in her little silver sports car. by her husband of 46 years But when she acquired the Chester R. DeGroff. aid of some great caregivers, Jean was an exceptional she was off shopping and to woman who loved to bake the movies and trying to "run and cook for anyone and evthe wheels right off the car" eryone. She was well known again. Jean impacted many for her famous apple pies people's lives in a positive and the seven layer cakes she way and she will be truly made for just about anyone missed. who asked.

As to Jean's wishes, burial She was well loved by everywill be private and at the disone she encountered and was cretion of the family. willing to help anyone at a In lieu of flowers donations moment's notice. She worked can be made in Jean's name at Treadwell estates and to the SPCA in Westport.

Bessboro Farm with her husArrangements will be made band for 30 years as a housethrough W.M. Marvin's Sons keeper and a caregiver to the Inc. Funeral home in ElizaTreadwell children. bethtown, NY. For online Jean was very kind hearted condolences please visit us at and light-spirited. She was a www.wmmarvins.com MARION PERKETT HELMS MAY 09, 1920 - AUG 25, 2013 It is with great sadness that time with her church friends Marjorie, Dirk, Jason, Logan, and family making wreaths Mara, Joshua, and Jerilyn for the annual Green's Tea. Jaquish, loving and close She held many different posifamily of Marion Helms, antions at the church over the nounce her peaceful passing past years and always loved on Sunday August 25th, 2013 and enjoyed her church famiat the amazing age of 93 ly. years.

Marion loved watching the Marion Perkett Helms was ferry in Essex and would born on May 9th, 1920, the park where she could view daughter of Merton Temple the ferry, often with her and Iva Keyes. Marion is surgrandchildren, to count the vived by her daughter Marcars as they disembarked. jorie Jaquish and husband For many years, she attended Dirk of Willsboro, daughter the Willsboro Essex senior Carol Murray and husband lunch program. While she Jim of Long Lake, son Bill was down in Essex, she was Perkett and wife Doris of often seen walking her little Rochester, son Ed Perkett black dog. and wife Sarah of Colorado She was a former Sweet AdeSprings, brother Sayle Temlines. She also took in foster ple and wife Kathy of the children for years as well as Finger Lakes region, sister-in did babysitting for many -law Joyce Perkett of Pennchildren of families in Willssylvania, as well as 20 grandboro. People often talk about children and 13 great-grandtheir memories of her readchildren. ing them stories, playing Marion was predeceased by games, or getting to put their her husband Harold Perkett, own toppings on her homehusband Clarence "Ike" made pizza.

Helms, daughter Kay Marie One of her biggest claims is Orloff, granddaughter Jenher "Helms Flea Market". nifer Murray, brother-in- law She was often spotted at local John Remancus, and brotheryard sales buying "goodies" in- law Wilfred Perkett. to sell in her barn. She spent She was a strong role model numerous hours getting to her family and many othitems ready to sell whether it ers in the area. Her strength, was starching the linens, wisdom, and kindness affectcarding her buttons, or framed so many people and she ing pictures. She made sure was well known in the area her barn was just right for to many people for a variety each sale. of reasons. This began with Services will be held at the the venture she had with Congregational Church on Harold Perkett to begin the Thursday August 29th, 2013 Sportsman's Dinette in Willsat 2pm with cemetery serboro. She and Harold built vices immediately following. up a business and family that We would like to invite you still flourishes today. Her to join us for a Celebration of growing family was always a Marion's Life held at the very important part of who Congregational Church at she was and she was able to 4pm. be home with her family unIn lieu of flowers, you may til her peaceful passing. send donations in her memoMarion was an active particiry to the Willsboro Rescue pant of the Willsboro ConSquad at 3 Point Road, Willsgregational United Church of boro, NY 12996 or the ConChrist for many years as her gregational UCC at 3199 faith was very important to Main Street, Willsboro NY her and the way she conduct12996. ed her life. She spent much

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Gore Mountain Region fund to give awards NORTH RIVER Ñ The Community Fund for the Gore Mountain Region will award $10,700 in grants to 16 organizations at its seventh annual grant awards ceremony.

The ceremony will be held at 4 p.m. Friday, Aug. 23 at Garnett Hill Lodge in North River. Ò We are so proud that the continuing support of the Community FundÕ s growth allows us to respond to so many of the needs of our local Adirondack communities,Ó said Tom Magee, director of the Community Fund for the Gore Mountain Region. Ò The important work of these not-forprofit organizations preserves and enhances the quality of life of our citizens in such a meaningful way.Ó Ò The Community Fund for the Gore Mountain region is a great example of a local fund leading and inspiring the growth of generosity in the Adirondack region,Ó said Cali Brooks, executive director of ACT, the community foundation of the Adirondack region.

The Garnet Hill Lodge is located at 39 Garnet Hill Road in North River. To attend the awards ceremony, please RSVP

by Friday, Aug. 16 by calling Mindy Piper at (518) 251-4593 or email mindy@garnet-hill.com.

Dress for the event is casual.

Grant will be awarded to: • the Adirondack Marathon Distance Festival to fund emergency and medical facilities for the marathon • the Adirondack Shakespeare Company to fund a dinner theater performance of LoveÕ s LabourÕ s Lost • Adirondack Treks to fund two additional rock climbing experiences for area youth • Friends of Schroon Lake Public Library to fund several reading programs in 2014 • Minerva Central School to fund a middle school trip to Manhattan in 2014 • the North Creek American Legion Auxiliary to send a local girl to the American Legion AuxiliaryÕ s Girls State • the North Country Ministry to fund the purchase of car seats and occasional emergency needs • the Schroon Lake Arts Council to fund three concerts

• the Schroon Lake Association to purchase a portable display board • the Seagle Music Colony to stage plays in local schools in September 2013 • the Tannery Pond Commu-

nity Center Association to support 2013 programming • the Town of Johnsburg Library to fund Make-It-Yourself programs • Town of Johnsburg Parks to purchase 12 trash

container boxes • the Tri-County Nursing and Rehabilitation Center to purchase seat cushions for nursing home residents • Upper Hudson Musical Arts to fund Opera-to-Go artistsÕ fees.

10 - Valley News • TL

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September 7, 2013

Bloated Toe Publishing film upcoming NBC feature show

By Shawn Ryan

shawn@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH Ñ ThereÕ s an old journalism adage that says Ò If It Bleeds It Leads.Ó That same philosophy has led Bloated Toe Publishing to the verge of prime time.

Local author and publisher Larry Gooley has written and self-published numerous books, from histories of local North Country places like Lyon Mountain and Altona, to the Adirondack Literary Award winning OliverÕ s War. But itÕ s GooleyÕ s numerous stories featuring North Country murders that are currently garnering the most attention.

Gooley, along with Jill Jones, his partner at Bloated Toe, were recently contacted by a representative from NBC, who wanted to use one of the stories from GooleyÕ s 2012 book Ò 25 Diabolical Adirondack Murders: The Twisted, Fiendish Deeds of Adirondack Killers,Ó for an upcoming segment on their Discovery ID channel. Ò We got a call...it actually said Ô National Broadcasting CompanyÕ on the caller ID,Ó said Jones about the July phone call they received at their office. “We figured it was just a telemarketer, so we didnÕ t want to answer the phone. I answered it, and it was someone from 30 Rock.Ó Not only did they want to use the story, they wanted Gooley to narrate part of the story.

Gooley and Jones were flown to New York City, and traveled to the studio at the National Arts Club across from 30 Rockefeller Center by limousine. They spent the better part of a day

Larry Gooley in the midst of filming a feature for Discovery ID in New York City. filming Gooley for the segment, and the rest of the day exploring Manhattan. Ò It was pretty interesting to watch. TheyÕ re so fussy about everything,Ó said Gooley. Ò You give the perfect answer, and you think Ô there, I nailed that one,Õ and then theyÕ d say Ô no, do it

again, there was a truck backing up.Õ Ó They are not at liberty to say the name of the upcoming show because the name hasnÕ t been finalized, but it is “in the can” for airing in the very near future.

National attention for a North Country mur-

der story is not totally new for Bloated Toe. Just a week before the call for NBC, Gooley and Jones received a call, again unsolicited, from a California production company who was interested in GooleyÕ s 2009 Ò Terror in the Adirondacks: The True Story of Serial Killer Robert F. Garrow.Ó They are in talks to turn Terror in the Adirondacks into a movie. Ò This all came to us,Ó said Gooley. Ò We should be out getting a TV network or a movie, and weÕ re not. These are coming to us.Ó Gooley is hopeful that this project comes together as well, but warns that movies are a much lengthier and tenuous prospect than a television feature. Ò Whenever we get something like this we sort of make note of it, put it aside, and keep working.Ó Working for Gooley is writing and publishing, and he doesnÕ t plan on slowing down regardless of how much attention his stories are garnering. Bloated Toe has just published Ò Killing in the Kuyahoora Valley,Ó and Gooley is currently working on another compilation of North Country murders.

Photos from Gooley and JonesÕ trip to Manhattan can be found at the Bloated Toe Publishing Facebook site, and books from Gooley and numerous other North Country authors represented by Bloated Toe Publishing are available at www.bloatedtoe.com.

If it bleeds it leads...and itÕ s leading Gooley and Jones well past the confines of the North Country literary scene.

42274

September 7, 2013

TL • Valley News - 11

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Local Teen begins singing career with two “Idol” wins

Photo by Keith Lobdell

singing and got out on stage it was a great feeling. Ò It really helped me for my next performance when I opened for Chris Higbee,Ó said Tally.

After winning two Idol competitions, Tally wants to keep going and get her musical talents out there. Ò One day I want to try out for bigger competitions like the voice,Ó said Tally.

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crowd was scary. Ò It was an amazing experience, opening for Lori Morgan, when I was backstage I was kind of in a state of shock before I went out,Ó said Tally. Ò The audience looked big, IÕ d never performed in front of an audience that size. It was really nerve racking until I got out there.Ó Though she was nervous, Tally said once she started

PUBLIC

there and try to make it somewhere,Ó Tally said.

She decided to move from school performances to working with professional coaching. Ò She works with two singing coaches and sheÕ s singing in local concerts and competitions, itÕ s really taken off,Ó said TallyÕ s mom Christy Duel.

Tally said her first large performance in front of a large

PUBLIC

Latalya “Tally” Duell performs as the opening act for the Chris Higbee concert at the Essex County Fair after winning the fair’s idol contest. Duell also opened for Lauri Morgan at the Clinton County Fair.

•MY

Au SABLE FORKS Ñ Singing has become the focus of 14-year-old Latalya Ò TallyÓ DuellÕ s dreams. Ò I always dreamed I would be famous one day,Ó Tally said.

Tally got a taste of stardom this summer opening for two big acts, Lori Morgan and Chris Higbee, by winning local Ò IdolÓ competitions. Ò I never thought I would be opening for Lori Morgan at 14, hopefully my dreams keep coming true like theyÕ ve started to,Ó she said.

After winning the MayorÕ s Cup Idol in Plattsburgh, Tally opened for famous country music star Morgan at the Clinton County Fair in July. Later in the summer she continued to win over judges at the Essex County Fair where she won the Idol competition there and got the opportunity to open for Higbee.

Tally said she always loved singing but only began training a year ago. Ò IÕ ve always liked to sing, I felt I might as well get out

so I write a lot about that.Ó Tally has been learning from local music coaches Susan Richards and Bill Verity.

The pair help the young artists with range, voice techniques, breathing and developing a stage presence. Ò They teach me a whole range of things, I hope with practice and experience IÕ ll get the most out of it for my singing,Ó said Tally.

For now, the teen will return to school at AuSable Valley and hopes to have a demo of her music made in hopes of finding an agent. Ò IÕ m going to keep looking for competition anywhere I can find it and hopefully one day it will be worth all of the work,Ó said Tally.

For more information about Tally or to hear clips of her past performances, go to TallyÕ s Facebook page titled Latalya Ò TallyÓ Duell.

•MY

katherine@denpubs.com

When she gets to The Voice Tally hopes she can be mentored by one of her favorite country music starts: Blake Shelton. Ò I would love to work with him, he seems so willing to help a young artists so he would be who I picked if I get the chance,Ó said Tally.

Growing up, Tally said she has always loved country music, keeping it close to her heart. Ò IÕ ve always loved country music, it means something to me how the songs are more true to life and have meaning to them,Ó said Tally. Ò IÕ m in love with music.Ó For now Tally said she enjoys singing songs originally recorded by some of her favorite country music stars like Miranda Lambert, Sugarland, and Little Big Town but she said she wants to practice and start writing her own stories like the ones told through lyrics in country music songs. Ò I started trying to write my own songs it’s definitely a process,Ó said Tally. Ò My friends, family and a lot about my mom, she is a single mom and itÕ s been just the two of us and

•MY PUBLIC NOTICES•

By Katherine Clark

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12 - Valley News • TL

September 7, 2013

Tahawus moved to Newcomb 50 years ago

watching a thunderstorm ... and mom kind of fretting about if you had to get out of here. And you never went out of town without contacting all your friends, all your neighbors or anybody else.Ó Yet for kids, there was plenty to do. Ò We always played ball before dinner in the middle of the road,Ó Strothenke said. Ò There would be 30 kids. She lived just down the street from us. We all got together in the evening and all day long.Ó Ò Great hide and seeks,Ó Rockwood said. Ò Hopscotch,Ó Strothenke said. Ò In the wintertime, weÕ d slide down the hill, up and down, up and down, up and down.Ó

By Andy Flynn andy@denpubs.com NEWCOMB Ñ Fifty years ago, the National Lead company moved its workforce from the mining village of Tahawus 10 miles away, to the village of Newcomb. There was a rich vein of titanium ore under those homes, and it was needed to keep the mine open.

Yet relocating dozens of buildings was the easy part; integrating a tight-knit community into another one was the real challenge.

Route 28N runs through the hamlet of Newcomb. From one end to the other Ñ about 5 miles Ñ this is known as the longest Main Street in the Adirondacks. ItÕ s actually 3 miles from the Newcomb Town Hall, in what they called old Newcomb, to the corner of Adams Lane, in what became new Newcomb. This is the Winebrook Hills development, an 80-acre tract National Lead purchased to create a suburb of sorts. ItÕ s where the mining company relocated the village of Tahawus, including 67 houses, five apartment buildings, two churches and a general store.

Newcomb Town Supervisor George Canon has a unique perspective on the Tahawus move.

He was working there 50 years ago. Ò ThereÕ s a story almost in its own right about moving to Newcomb,Ó Canon said. Ò Certainly the company spent several hundred thousand dollars to put in the water and sewer, bought the land, did the roads. Obviously they had a self-protection interest in mind. It was in the mid Ô 60s and the war was starting to pop good, and business was booming up there. They had to protect their workforce somehow, and thatÕ s how they did it, rather than just saying Ô WeÕ re out of business here in Tahawus. YouÕ re out on your own.Õ Now a lot of them didnÕ t come to Winebrook. Some went to Long Lake, some went to Schroon, some went to Minerva. They went all over the place, but they made it pretty easy to move over to here, too, to keep their workforce intact.Ó National Lead also moved workers out of the Upper Works. ThatÕ s where Canon lived in 1963. Soon, he, too, was settling down in Winebrook Hills, alongside former Tahawus residents. Ò I hated the thought of having to move out. For whatever reason, call it stubbornness or whatever, I didnÕ t go anywhere near much of the move. Obviously IÕ d see it as I went to work every day, but my place was at the Upper Works. I think I stayed at the Upper Works a year after the village was moved, until they finally forced me out and said you canÕ t stay here anymore, weÕ re closing the place up. And then I moved over to the apartments in Winebrook while they were finishing up my house down there on Marcy Lane.Ó Seventy-eight-year-old Leonard Gereau was born just up the highway in 1935, on the Boreas Road. He and his parents moved into a small house in the village of Tahawus around 1942, when the mine officially opened. He left in 1955, and his childhood home was relocated to Winebrook Hills in 1963. ItÕ s still there today on Marcy Lane. And his parents had strong feelings about moving to Newcomb. Ò They didnÕ t like it,Ó Gereau said. Ò They enjoyed the Tahawus area, particularly fishing and the Sanford Lake Rod and Gun Club, and it was a total adjustment. My dad then ended up retiring in the Ô 60s. It was kind of an overnight thing. One day they were living in Tahawus and the next day theyÕ re living here in Newcomb.

So it was an abrupt change in their lives and the social part of it as well because the homes here were not set up the same way they were in Tahawus. So their next door neighbor here in Winebrook Hills was different than next door

The move

Former Tahawus resident Leonard Gereau shows Newcomb Supervisor George Canon a Post-Star article his son, John Gereau, wrote in 2001 about the 1963 Tahawus move to Newcomb. Leonard is writing a book about life in the National Lead mining community of Tahawus in the 1940s and 1950s. John is now managing editor of Denton Publications.

Photo by Andy Flynn

neighbors in Tahawus.Ó In Tahawus, people rented their homes for about $25 a month. In Winebrook Hills, National Lead sold the homes to their workers.

For Gereau, his parentsÕ tiny home on Marcy Lane brought back a childhood memory from January 1953. Ò My fatherÕ s sister in Glens Falls died at a very young age and left seven children,Ó Gereau said. Ò He took two of the boys, Dick Lashway and Jim Lashway, to help out his sisterÕ s family. And there was my brother Ed and my brother Jim and myself, three boys already, and then two more boys. So five boys living in this house. And that was a period of history when polio existed ... And I recall my mom and dad keeping the five boys in this house for the month of January in 1953. And that was a very difficult time because we enjoyed fighting.”

Not all the homes were small, but residents who lived in the small ones made the best of it.

Some, like the Gereaus, added bedrooms in the space allotted. Ò Originally downstairs there were only two (bedrooms), and my dad put two in the attic area,Ó Gereau said. Ò So thatÕ s where we were as boys; we slept upstairs in the attic.Ó

Life in Tahawus

At the Newcomb Historical Society Museum, two workers were watching a video of the 1963 move on a computer screen. It’s color film set to music on a DVD. Sally Rockwood and Jean Strothenke grew up down the street from each other in Tahawus. Rockwood lived in there until she was 13, and Strothenke until she was 15. Ò Ooh, somebody had a garage,Ó Strothenke said, pointing to the computer screen. Ò We sure didnÕ t.Ó Ò This is in Newcomb,Ó Rockwood said.

The garages were built after the move, as they didnÕ t have garages in Tahawus.

Asked if they had street names in Tahawus like they do in Winebrook Hills, Rockwood said yes. Both women lived down the street from each other on Lakeside Drive. Ò Sanford Lake,Ó Strothenke said. Ò We were right on the lake ... right near the sewer plant.

I canÕ t believe we played at that damn place.

And it was great fishing right there, the sewer plant.Ó Ò I wonder why,Ó Rockwood said.

The video showed an image of the YMCA,

Village of Tahawus photo by Newcomb Historical Society

which opened in 1948. It wasnÕ t moved to Newcomb. Instead, it was re-purposed for other mining operations after the residents left. Ò That was probably one of the biggest disappointments or disadvantages for the kids here that moved here,Ó Strothenke said. Ò Not just the kids because the Y was the center of everything for adults and children,Ó Rockwood said. Ò There was always something going on, whether it was a mother-daughter banquet or a kidsÕ basketball game or movies for 10 cents.Ó Ò We didnÕ t have a television, so if you wanted to watch TV, you went to the Y,Ó Strothenke said. Ò And we didnÕ t have a phone. We never had a phone. We had a phone when I was 16 when we moved to North Hudson.Ó Ò You never had a phone in Tahawus?Ó Rockwood asked. Ò No, never had a phone,Ó Strothenke said. Ò And if you wanted to see a movie, the Y was where you saw it. Friday nights, 10 cents a movie. And you grabbed your chair and set it up in the gym. It was wonderful.Ó With the YMCA lost for good, former Tahawus residents were left with a void in their social activities at Winebrook Hills. Ò There was kind of an empty hole there,Ó Rockwood said. “The school filled in quite a bit of it because we had quite a few good teams.Ó Supervisor Canon remembered the YMCA as the center of the Tahawus community. Ò I think the biggest thing about Tahawus was the camaraderie and the sense of almost isolation with the Y,Ó Canon said. Ò We had everything we wanted. We didnÕ t need to go outside.

We had hunting and fishing, camping. You had basketball, you had baseball. The Y had everything in it. You had a television room. You had a library. You had a weight room. You had a gym.

You had a pool. You had bowling.Ó In Tahawus, the residents didnÕ t really have much to worry about, as far as keeping up their homes. After all, the company owned them. Ò The town took awfully good care of us, though. The town did our garbage, the town stained our houses every five years,” Strothenke said.

Isolation was an issue for Tahawus families. Ò One thing I remember my mother talking about was there was only one road in and out,Ó Rockwood said. Ò That was rather frightening sometimes. I can remember sitting on the porch

The big move began in August 1963 and lasted about six months. Newcomb residents would line the highway, for hours, watching the buildings being towed to their new foundations in Winebrook Hills. Ò The old wiveÕ s tale is that Ñ and I suspect it did happen Ñ that everything was all ready to roll here in Newcomb, everything was ready to tie in,Ó Canon said. Ò And the guy got up in Tahawus, ate his breakfast, went into the mines.

And theyÕ d come in, picked up his (house), brought it over, set it on the foundation, tied in the utilities, and when the whistle blew at 4:30, he drove over here to Newcomb, sat in the same seat and ate his supper. Now I canÕ t say that happened a lot, but I do believe it did happen.Ó When Tahawus moved, it essentially doubled the size of NewcombÕ s population. And it took more than a decade for residents to adjust, on both sides of the Hudson River. Ò And there was a tension between old Newcomb, and now youÕ ve got a hundred houses of families that didnÕ t pay any taxes, had very low living expenses, paid very little attention to the politics of life,Ó Canon said. Ò Now they come over here, these hundred houses, trying to integrate with the other hundred houses in what I always refer to as old Newcomb and there was some tension in the air.Ó Tension stemmed from a number of factors.

Education. There was a school at Tahawus for grades K through 3, so an addition had to be built for the new students. Plus, the Tahawus and Newcomb athletes vied for starting lineups. Health care. A proposal by National Lead to build a medical center split the community and was never constructed. Politics. Winebrook residents began replacing longtime politicians in old Newcomb. And Religion. The St. Therese Catholic Church was moved from Tahawus to Winebrook. Ò That was another bone of contention, because when they moved the Catholic Church down here, they closed up the Catholic Church that had been in existence and use down across from the bar, down next to the Santanoni Road,Ó Canon said. Ò And that didnÕ t go over too big with some of your Catholics here in Newcomb that had been using that church forever. Another contentious issue.Ó Soon after Winebrook Hills filled up, community leaders formed the Lions Club, mainly to bring old Newcomb and new Newcomb together. And, in many ways, it worked. They built a baseball diamond, a skating rink and a playground. Supervisor Canon is one of two founding members who are still around. And heÕ s still on Marcy Lane, living among the many houses that came to Newcomb 50 years ago from Tahawus.

Today, National Lead still owns the land where the community of Tahawus once stood.

Much of the property is filled in with tailings and is unrecognizable when compared to 1963.

The mine closed in the late 1980s, and the buildings that were left in 1963, like the YMCA, are long gone. Only memories remain.

Leonard Gereau at his childhood home on Marcy Lane in Winebrook Hills photo by Andy Flynn

September 7, 2013

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Clinton County Real Estate Transactions Date Filed 8/22/2013 8/22/2013 8/22/2013 8/22/2013 8/22/2013

Amount $121,004 $425,000 $242,000 $20,000 $192,000

Seller Jeffrey Buskey, Alyse Buskey Christopher Benoit Patrick Berry, Bonnie Berry Pailine Gooley, Gerard Gooley

Buyer

Location

8/22/2013 8/22/2013 8/23/2013 8/23/2013 8/23/2013 8/26/2013 8/26/2013 8/26/2013 8/26/2013 8/26/2013 8/27/2013 8/27/2013 8/27/2013 8/27/2013 8/27/2013 8/27/2013 8/28/2013 8/28/2013 8/28/2013 8/28/2013 8/28/2013 8/28/2013 8/28/2013 8/28/2013

$225,000 $52,000 $154,000 $157,700 $152,500 $4,5000 $186,500 $130,000 $183,500 $74,000 $199,000 $39,000 $257,500 $187.468 $73,250 $19,000 $200,000 $121,000 $161,500 $105,000 $135,000 $100,000 $285,000 $102,000

Raymond Furnia, Melissa Furnia Milena Zivkov James Mercier, Patricia Mercier

Jack Vertrano Terry Delaney, Karen Delaney

Schuyler Falls Altona Eugene Loreman Sr. Carolyn Loreman Dannemora Albert Sabanos Jr. Laura Diver, Elizabeth McCabe Suzanne LeBlanc, Neta LeBlanc Plattsburgh Gregory Dew, Lisa Dew Schuyler Falls George Dew Jr. Dianne Dew Thomas Fillion Lighthouse Apartments LLC Plattsburgh Marvin Lutz, Margot Lutz Abigail Pheneuf, Key Bank Champlain Rodney Soucy, Bethany Soucy Jarred LaValley Plattsburgh Pascali LaForest Douglas Osborn, Nancy Osborn Plattsburgh Lisa Bovee Leroux Enterprises LLC Schuyler Falls Deborah Giroux Garret Daque, Karen Daque Plattsburgh Darwin Clark Patrick Remillard, Seana Remillard Peru George Poitras Jr. Elizabeth Poitras OP Holding Company LLC Plattsburgh Gerald Menard Jason Goodspeed Black Brook Edmund Giroux Patricia Bentley Champlain Gail Lozier William Brown Jr. Beekmantown James McComb, Daniel Ross McComb Robert Jarvis, Claudine Jarvis Mooers Patricia Winch Chanelle HEath Plattsburgh Michael Korash, Sonja LaPoint Margin Lutz. Margot Lutz Plattsburgh Linda Smith Tiernan Sarah Fitzwater Plattsburgh Neta LeBlanc Jason Quesnel, Amy Quesnel Plattsburgh Jack Conroy Shane Fillion, Sarah LaClair Saranac Beverly Grace KEL Properties LLC Plattsburgh Matthew Devins John Hunyor, Toni Hunyor Chazy

Date Filed 8/22/2013 8/22/2013 8/22/2013 8/19/2013 8/21/2013 8/16/2013 8/21/2013 8/21/2013 8/22/2013 8/19/2013 8/20/2013 8/21/2013 8/16/2013 8/20/2013 8/21/2013

Amount $12,000 $29,966 $49,784 $65,000 $243,000 $81,500 $18,000 $8,250 $120,500 $54,000 $100,000 $10,000 $259,000 $68,000 $27,500

Seller Laura Antonelli, Keith A Freeman

Phillip Greenwood Jr. Nicole Greenwood Mooers

Kneucraft Fine Jewelry & Design LLC Plattsburgh Mattew Ross, Danielle Howard Ross Schuylerville Richard Garceau, Carol Garceau Champlain Plattsburgh Airbase Redevelopment Corp. Paramount Enterprises International Inc. Plattsburgh

Essex County Real Estate Transactions Buyer Location Allen Sink, Susan Sink North Elba Joseph Chartrand Jr, Valerie Chartrand Barry Needleman, Ruth Needleman Essex Oliver Chartrand Jr, Valerie Chartrand Barry Needleman, Ruth Needleman Essex Community West Bank Keith Osier Ticonderoga Garrett Dague, Karen Dague Kenneth Bezio, Kathrine Bezio Chesterfield James Drake Jr, Stacy Drake Justin Drake, Brenda Gregory Moriah Erasmus Ferrara L L C Dba A R C Holdings Group Ltd Schroon Leslie Keefe David Arkland, Sheri Arkland Chesterfield Dawn Kennedy Thomas Young Newcomb James Kneeshaw,Elizabeth OconnorLittle Raymond Carlson, Cynthia Carlson North Elba Jay Denis Larsen Katy Dodson Barbara Mcgeoch Donald Nichter, Ellen Nichter North Elba Truman Rogers, Teresa Rogers Gregorychardeen, Kathleen Pozella North Elba Leonard Siemon Miroslav Hanzlik, Lucie Hanzlik Keene James Tromblee William Kelley, Laurie Kelley Moriah

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75298

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42266

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42270

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247.......................Brandon 372....................Grand Isle 388...................Middlebury 425......................Charlotte 434....................Richmond 438...............West Rutland 453.......Bristol/New Haven 462......................Cornwall 475.........................Panton 482....................Hinesburg 545...................Weybridge 655......................Winooski 658....................Burlington 758........................Bridport 759.......................Addison 654,655,656,657,658,660, 860,862,863,864,865,951, 985....................Burlington 877...................Vergennes 769,871,872,878,879 ..................Essex Junction 893...........................Milton 897....................Shoreham 899......................Underhill 948..........................Orwell 888....................Shelburne

WELL PUMP Gould, 1 HP, 4 months old, $500.00. 518-5760012

CASH FOR Coins! Buying ALL Gold & Silver. Also Stamps & Paper Money, Entire Collections, Estates. Travel to your home. Call Marc in New York 1-800-9593419

PUBLIC

VERMONT (802)

SAWMILLS FROM only $4897.00MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship.

FREE Info/DVD: wwwNorwoodSawmills.com 1-800 -578-1363 Ext.300N

DISH TV Retailer-SAVE! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months.)

FREE Premium Movie Channels.

FREE Equipment, Installation & Activation. CALL, COMPARE LOCAL DEALS! 1-800-309-1452

•MY

236.............Altona/Mooers 251.................North Creek 293.......................Saranac 297...............Rouses Point 298...................Champlain 327.................Paul Smiths 352..............Blue Mt. Lake 358...............Ft. Covington 359................Tupper Lake 483........................Malone 492.................Dannemora 493.................West Chazy 494................Chestertown 497.................Chateaugay 499.....................Whitehall 523..................Lake Placid 529...........................Moria 532..............Schroon Lake 543..........................Hague 546.......Port Henry/Moriah 547........................Putnam 561-566...........Plattsburgh 576....Keene/Keene Valley 581,583,584,587 ..............Saratoga Springs 582....................Newcomb 585................Ticonderoga 594..........Ellenburg Depot 597.................Crown Point 623...............Warrensburg 624...................Long Lake 638............Argyle/Hartford 639.......................Fort Ann 642......................Granville 643.............................Peru 644............Bolton Landing 647.............Ausable Forks 648..................Indian Lake 654.........................Corinth 668...............Lake George 695................Schuylerville 735.............Lyon Mountain 746,747..........Fort Edward / Hudson Falls 743,744,745,748,761,792, 793,796,798. . . .Glens Falls 834....................Keeseville 846..........................Chazy 856.............Dickerson Ctr. 873....Elizabethtown/Lewis 891..............Saranac Lake 942......................Mineville 946..................Wilmington 962......................Westport 963...........Willsboro/Essex

FOR SALE

PUBLIC

North Country Telephone Exchange Directory (518)

September 7, 2013

•MY

14 - Valley News • TL

5.1 ACRES PORTAFERRY LAKE, West Shore $129,900. 6 acre waterfront property now $19,900. www.LandFirstNY.com 1-888-683 -2626 CRANBERRY LAKE 90 Acre Hunting Camp, 8 cabins, well, septic, off grid, solar power generator, on ATV/snowmobile trail, 1/2 acre pond, wood & propane heat, 55 miles from Lake Placid, one mile off Route 3. $150,000 OBO. 518-359-9859 FARM FOR SALE. UPSTATE, NY Certified organic w/ 3 bdrm & 2 bath house and barn. Concord grapes grow well on hillside. Certified organic beef raised on land for 12 years. Founded by brook w/open water year round. Prime location. FSBO Larry 315-3232058 or email spvalfarm@gmail.com.

HUNTING LAND FOR LEASE 1,202 Acre Recreational Lease Hunting - Fishing w/Rustic Camp Bellmont, Reasonable Rate Fountains Forestry 518-359-3089

MOBILE HOME NEW MODULAR MODELS & SINGLE & DOUBLE WIDES factorydirecthomesofvt.com 600 Rt.7 Pittsford, VT 05763 1-877-999-2555 tflanders@beanshomes.com

SINGLE-FAMILY HOME $29,000 REMODELED 2 bdrm, .3 acre, Rte. 9, Front Street, Keeseville, NY. Live in or a P/E Ratio of 5 to 1 investment. 518-3356904.

ALTONA, NY 3 BR/2 BA, Single Family Home, bulit in 1994, Perfect entertainment home, peaceful country setting 15 minutes from Plattsburgh. Large deck, 28' pool, patio with built in gas grill, 2 car garage with workshop. A MUST SEE $105,000 518-570-0896 FAMILY CAMP FOR SALE. Beautifully Finished Cabin on 5 Acres, Woods and NiceLawn, Quiet County Road, Stocked Fishing Pond & Guest Cabin Only $69,995.

Call 1-800-229-7843 or see photos of over 100 different properties at www.LandandCamps.com MORRISONVILLE 4 BR/2.5 BA, Single Family Home, 1,920 square feet, bulit in 1998, Colonial Cape, attached 2 car garage, gas fireplace, finished basement, large fenced in backyard with above ground swimming pool on corner lot. Located in Morrisonville in the Saranac School District. Great Family Neighborhood. $229,500 Call 518-726-0828 Dfirenut@gmail.com

FOR SALE

14 SECTIONS OF 8’ Pressured treated boat docking w/ latter, adjustable hight stands, excellent condition, Also 12x14 Floating Raft w/latter. 518-563-3799 or 518-563-4499 Leave Message.

15HP JOHNSON BOAT MOTOR, just serviced, asking $500 OBO. 518-593-7304.

16’ CENTER CONSOLE FIBERGLASS SCOUT BOAT, 50hp & 6hp Yamaha motors, Humming chart & depth plotter, trailer & cover. $10,500. 518-4834466 16’ HOBIE CATAMARAN parts, hulls, masts, booms, decks, rudders, rigging, $500 takes all. 518 -561-0528 1952 CHRIS Craft 1952 Chris Craft Mahogany Sportman 22U, excellent cond., restored w/system bottom, original hardware & instruments, rebuild CCM-130 engine, spotlight, boat cover, new trailer, like On Golden Pond boat, located in Essex, NY. $24,500. 802-5035452.

1959 LAUNCH Dyer 20" Glamour Girl, Atomic 4 inboard engine, 30HP, very good condition. Safe, reliable, spacious, ideal camp boat. Reasonable offers considered. Located in Essex, NY. 802503-5452

BREAKER BOX Square D 24 place Main Breaker Box Lake Clear $50 bcrieman@yahoo.com

1967 17’ HERMAN Cat Boat ready for restoration, inlcudes trailer, $2500. 518-561-0528

METER BOX with cable $25 Lake Clear. bcrieman@yahoo.com

1977 156 GLASTRON Boat with 70 HP Johnson motor, with trailer, excellent condition. $2500. 518-359-8605

ACCESSORIES (2) TRAILERS (OPEN) - both excellent condition; 2010 Triton 20' Aluminum - max wgt. 7500 lbs.

Asking $4900 and 1989 Bison 31' overal Gooseneck, Asking $2900.

518-546-3568.

CASH FOR CARS. Any make, model and year! Free pick-up or tow. Call us at 1-800-318-9942 and get an offer TODAY!

AUTO DONATION

1980 18 1/2 FT. Century Cuddy Cabin, 120 HP I/O, trailer, GPS depth finder, down rigger, plus. $2400 OBO. 518-9638220 or 518-569-0118 2001 SUPRA SANTERA low hrs., mint cond., great ski wake board boat, beautiful trailer included, $19,500. 518-891-5811 2005 WHITEHALL SPIRIT rowing/sailboat. Classic boat, rare find. Must sell! Asking $4500 OBO. 845-868-7711

DONATE A CAR - HELP CHILDREN FIGHTING DIABETES. Fast, Free Towing. Call 7 days/week. Nonrunners OK. Tax Deductible. Call Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation 1-800-578-0408 DONATE YOUR Car to Veterans Today! Help those in need! Your vehicle donation will help US Troops and support our Veterans!

100% tax deductible Fast Free pickup! 1-800-263-4713 DONATE YOUR CAR - Children's Cancer Fund of America. Free next -day towing. Any condition. Tax deductible. Call #1-800-469-8593.

AUTO WANTED CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We're Local! 7 Days/Week.

Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330

2007 STINGRAY BOAT 25' Stingray Criuser, only 29 hours, LIKE NEW, sleeps 4, has bathroom, microwave, fridge, table, includes trailer, stored inside every winter. (518) 570-0896 $49,000 BOAT FOR SALE 1984 Cobia 17' bowrider, 115HP Evenrude outboard (newer), 2002 Karavan trailer, runs but needs some work. $1,500. 518-576-4255 BOAT LIFT model# 1501, sits on the bottom of the lake. Make an Offer. 518-891-2767 Leave Message on Mail Box 1.

September 7, 2013 BOATS LL BEAN 15.8 Discovery canoe used with love, great condition $450.00; Minn Kota electric trolling motor, 30 lb. thrust w/ motor mount $100.00. Call 518873-6853

CARS 2006 MITSUBISHI LANCER SE Sedan 4 door, Auto, AC, CD, Clean 65,000 miles $5000 Call 518 -578-7495

LEGALS Valley News Legal Deadline Monday @ 3:00pm Please Send Legals

By EMAIL To: legals@denpubs.com

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. NAME: ARBOROPS LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 07/23/13. Office location: Essex County.

SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to the LLC, c/o Steven R. Frazier, 91 T h o m p s o n Road,Keeseville, New York 12944. Purpose: For any lawful purpose.

VN-8/3-9/7/2013-6TC53341 ---------------------------NOTICE BY PUBLICATION OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Quiet Cedars LLC filed articles of organization with the SoS on July 18, 2013.

Principal office is in Essex, New York. The SoS of the State of NY has been designated as agent upon whom service of process against the LLC may be served, and the address to which the SoS shall mail a copy of process in any action or proceeding against the LLC is PO Box 785, Willsboro, NY 12996. The LLC’s purpose is to engage in any lawful activity for which limited liability companies may be organized under § 203 of the Limited Liability Company Act. VN-8/10-9/14-6TC50956 ----------------------------NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF WHITE-BABSON LLC Authority filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 12/18/13.

Office location: Essex County. LLC formed in Delaware (DE) on 12/17/12. Princ. office of LLC: 213 Carver Ln., Willsboro, NY 12996. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to Christine W. Babson, 34 Indian Hill Rd., Medfield, MA 02052.

DE addr. of LLC: Corporation Service Co., 2711 Centerville Rd., Ste. 400, Wilmington, DE 19808. Arts. of Org. filed with DE Secy. of State, Div. of Corps., John G. Townsend Bldg., 401 Federal St. - Ste. 4, Dover, DE 19901. Purpose: Any lawful activity.

VN-8/10-9/14/20136TC-50961 ----------------------------KARPP PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC, Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY on 07/05/13.

Office Location: Essex County, SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: The LLC, 76 Indian Rock Rd., Wilmington,

TL • Valley News - 15

www.valleynewsadk.com CLASSIC 1973 CAMARO, 350 Auto, V-8 Engine, original 55,000 miles, $12,000, very good condition 518-359-9167.

2010 HONDA STATELINE 1500 Miles, Black, Factory Custom Cruiser, 312 CC $7,800 518-5698170

FARM EQUIPMENT

2012 HARLEY FATBOY Tequila Sunrise, 500 miles, many extras, sharp bike, $18,500 OBO. 518791-8810

KUBOTA TRACTOR 2011 B2620, 26hp diesel hydrostatic 4x4 with front loader. Only 38 hours. 13,900. 315-492-4655.

MOTORCYCLES

NY 12997. Purpose: to engage in any lawful act.

VN-8/17-9/21/20136TC-50978 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF THE ALLIANCE FOR BEST PRACTICES LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 8/15/13. Office location: Essex County.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to: 57 Geisers Way, P.O. Box 163, Keene, NY 12942.

Purpose: any lawful activity.

VN-8/31-10/5/20136TC-51019 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF GRANGE CO-PACKER, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 7/25/13. Office Location: County of Essex. The SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against it may be served. The Post Office address to which the SSNY shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him/her is PO Box 79 Essex, NY 12936.

Purpose: to produce value-added food product and any lawful activity VN-8/31-10/5/20136TC-51024 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY [LLC] Name: Campicurean LLC. The Articles of Organization were filed with the New York Secretary of State (SSNY) on 8/14/13.

Office location: Essex County. Principal business location: 50 Church Street, Apartment 8, Lake Placid, New York 12946. SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to the LLC, 449 New Karner Road, Albany, New York 12205.

Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

VN-9/7-10/12/20136TC-51043 ----------------------------THE TOWN OF WILLSBORO, ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS, will hold a public hearing at their regularly scheduled meeting, September 17th, 2013 - 7:00pm at the Willsboro Town Hall to hear the request of: Craig & Teresa Cummings with a project site at 22 Maple Street (RM-1 district) requesting variance from the ordinance regarding fence regulations.

Kim Carver with a project site at 1052 Sunset Drive (RL-1 district) requesting variance from the ordinance regarding rear yard setback requirements.

Members of the public are encouraged to attend the meeting or send comments in writing to the secretary.

To view the ordinance visit Code Enforcement Page at w w w. t o w n o f w i l l s boro.com. For application information con-

Fishing For A Good Deal?

Catch The Greatest Bargains In The Classifieds 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201

tact the Code’s Department at codes@willex.com or 518-963-7411.

Ashley Ryan Blanchard, Secretary Zoning Board of Appeals 5 Farrell Road, PO Box 370 Willsboro, NY 12996 VN-9/7/2013-1TC51045 ----------------------------SUPREME COURT ñ COUNTY OF ESSEX BENEFICIAL HOMEOWNER SERVICE C O R P O R AT I O N , Plaintiff against JENNIFER S. BARNEY A/K/A JENNIFER BARNEY; MATTHEW A. BARNEY, et al Defendant(s).

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered on August 12, 2013.

I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Essex County Courthouse, Town of Elizabethtown, N.Y. on the 8th day of October, 2013 at 1:30 p.m.

Said premises known as 88 Balsam Avenue, Lake Placid, N.Y. 12946.

Tax account number: SBL # : 42.066-3-1.

Approximate amount of lien $ 161,747.94 plus interest and costs.

Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed judgment and terms of sale.

Index No. 0848-10.

Bryan J. Hughes, Esq., Referee.

Fein Such & Crane, LLP Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 1800 First Federal Plaza Rochester, N.Y. 14614 VN-9/7-9/28/20134TC-51038 ----------------------------SUPREME COURT ñ COUNTY OF ESSEX M&T BANK SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO M&T MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff against FRANCIS N. THERRIEN SR., FRANCIS N. THERRIEN, LINDA THERRIEN, et al Defendant(s).

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered on July 15, 2013.

I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Essex County C o u r t h o u s e , Elizabethtown, N.Y. on the 7th day of October, 2013 at 11:00 a.m.

Said premises known as 3985 NYS Route 22, Willsboro, N.Y. 12996.

Tax account number: SBL # : 31.12-2-8.

Approximate amount of lien $ 62,260.76 plus interest and costs.

Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed judgment and terms of sale.

Index No. 771-09.

James Maher, Esq., Referee.

McCabe, Weisberg, & Conway Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 145 Huguenot Street Suite 210 New Rochelle, New York 10801 (914) 636-8900 VN-9/7-9/28/2013-4TC-51039 ---------------------------SEALED BIDS will be received as set forth in instructions to bidders until 10:30 a.m. on October 03, 2013at the NYSDOT,

Contract Management Bureau, 50 WOLF RD, 1ST FLOOR, SUITE 1CM, ALBANY, NY 12232 and will be publicly opened and read. Bids may also be submitted via the internet using Bid E x p r e s s (www.bidx.com).

A certified or cashier's check payable to the NYS Dept. of Transportation for the sum specified in the proposal or a bid bond, FORM CONR 391, representing 25% of the bid total, must accompany each bid.

NYSDOT reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

Electronic documents and Amendments are posted to www.dot.ny. g o v / d o i n g business/opportunities/const-notices Contractor is responsible for ensuring that all Amendments are incorporated into itsbid. To receive notification of Amendments via e-mail you must submit a request to be placed on the Planholders List at www.dot.ny.gov/doing -business/opportunities/const-planholder.

Amendment may have been issued prior to your placement on the Planholders list.

NYS Finance Law restricts communication with NYSDOT on procurements and contact can only be made with designated persons. Contact with non-designated persons or other involved Agencies will be considered a serious matter and may result in disqualification.

Contact Maria Tamarkin (518) 4578403.

Contracts with 0% Goals are generally single operation contracts, where sub-contracting is not expected, and may present direct bidding opportunities for Small Business Firms, including, but not limited to, D/W/MBEs. The Contractor must comply with the Regulation relative to non-discrimination in federally-assisted programs of the USDOT 49 CFR 21.

Please call (518) 4573583 if a reasonable accommodation is needed to participate in the letting.

Reg. 01, Sam Zhou, Acting Regional Director, 50 Wolf Rd, Albany, NY 12232 D262398, PIN 1722.31, F.A. Proj.

M001-1722-313, Essex Co., I-87, Northbound and Southbound, Bridge Replacements (composite girder) over Route 9, Town of Chesterfield, Bid Deposit $750,000.00.

Goals: DBE 8% VN-9/7-9/14/20132TC-51046 ----------------------------WESTPORT CENTRAL SCHOOL TAX COLLECTION NOTICE In accordance with Section 1322 of the Real Property Tax Law, notice is hereby given that the tax roll and warrant has been received. Taxes may be paid in person at the Westport Central School 25 Sisco Street Westport, NY during the following public hours: 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

September 25 & 30, 2013 October 30, 2013

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLE KAWASAKI 1967-1980 Z1900, KZ900, KZ1000, ZIR, KX1000MKII, A1-250, W1-650, H1 -500, H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3 -400 SUZUKI GS400, GT380, GT750, Honda CB750 (1969,1970) CASH. FREE PICKUP. 1-800-7721142, 1-310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 2000 24’ LAYTON Sleeps 6, very clean, excellent condition, must see, $6700 OBO. 518-643-9391

9:00 a.m. to 1 p.m September 14 & 28, 2013 October 12 & 26, 2013 Taxes paid on or before September 30, 2013 will NOT be charged with penalty.

Taxes paid October 1 through October 31, 2013 will be charged with a 2% penalty.

Taxes paid November 1, 2013 will be charged a 3% interest penalty.

Taxpayers who owe taxes in excess of fifty dollars ($50) may elect to pay their taxes in one (1) full payment or in three (3) installments as follows: Full payment shall be due and payable by the close of business on November 1, 2013.

All taxpayers, except as indicated below, who fail to make payment of the tax in full

by September 30, 2013 by the close of business shall be charged a penalty of current %, which penalty shall be added to the tax by the Tax Collector and collected by the Tax Collector.

Installment payment of taxes shall be due in three (3) payments on the following dates: September 30, 2013, October 15, 2013 and November 1, 2013.

The payment of the first installment by the taxpayer eligible for installment payments shall be conclusive evidence of an intention to pay school real property taxes in installments. Any late payment of ten (10) days of more of the installment payments shall render the taxpayer ineligible to participate in installment payments for the following school fiscal year.

The first installment payment shall equal fifty percent (50%) of the total taxes due, payable on September 30, 2013.

The second installment payment shall equal fifty percent (50%) of the remaining taxes due, plus interest, payable on or before October 15, 2013. The third and final installment payment shall be the remainder of taxes, plus interest, payable on or before November 1, 2013, which shall be the date for the expiration of the tax warrant.

Interest payable on the installment payments shall be as prescribed by New York State Statute Real Property §924-1 however the interest rate shall be no less than twelve percent (12%) per annum. That the interest rate shall be one-twelfth the rate as prescribed in New York State Statute Real Property §924-1 which shall be added for each month or fraction thereof until such taxes are paid.

Taxes may be mailed to: Judy French, Tax Collector 25 Sisco Street Westport, NY 12993. Unpaid taxes on November 2, 2013 will be delivered for relevy to the office of the Essex County Treasurer.

VN-9/7/2013-1TC51040 ----------------------------PURSUANT TO SECTION 4-118 of the New York State Election Law, notice is hereby given that the official Fall Primary will be held on

2002 COACHMAN MIRADA self contained, 24,840 miles, clean & runs great, Asking $16,800. 518846-7337

SUVS

SNOWMOBILES

2-SNOWMOBILES & TRAILER 1-1997 Polaris 500CC w/ reverse & heated grips; 1-2001 Polaris 500CC w/ heated grips & youth grip handle; Also 2003 covered trailer, all in very good condition.

READY TO ROLL & RIDE. $3200 for all 518-561-2175.

Tuesday, September 10, 2013, from 12:00PM to 9:00PM of said day, in the following districts: REPUBLICAN PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT DISTRICT: TOWN OF KEENE Ryan Hall, Gary D. Manley REPUBLICAN PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: TAX COLLECTOR DISTRICT: TOWN OF LEWIS Kathleen C. Robertson, Brenda M. Sullivan DEMOCRATIC PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: SUPERVISOR DISTRICT: TOWN OF MINERVA Sue E. Montgomery Corey, Stephen R. McNally REPUBLICAN PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: TOWN COUNCILMAN DISTRICT: TOWN OF MORIAH Corey E. Steigleman, Timothy J. Garrison, Lucille C. Carpenter DEMOCRATIC PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT DISTRICT: TOWN OF NEWCOMB Mark T. Yandon, John D. Helms REPUBLICAN PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: TOWN JUSTICE DISTRICT: TOWN OF SCHROON Tracy L. Hanchett, William H. Tribou III, Cheryl A. Indelicato, Paul T. Mieras REPUBLICAN PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: SUPERVISOR DISTRICT: TOWN OF TICONDEROGA Debra A. Malaney, R. William Grinnell DEMOCRATIC PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: TOWN COUNCILMAN DISTRICT: TOWN OF WESTPORT Gerald Yvon Goulet, Steven E. Viens, Russell L. Paquette DEMOCRATIC PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: TOWN JUSTICE DISTRICT: TOWN OF WILLSBORO Reginald Bedell, Paula L. Lincoln REPUBLICAN PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: TOWN CLERK DISTRICT: TOWN OF WILLSBORO Bridget A. Brown, Richard E. Sayward REPUBLICAN PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: TOWN JUSTICE DISTRICT: TOWN OF WILLSBORO Clarence V. Russell, Jr., Gregg S. Dickerson REPUBLICAN PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: TOWN COUNCILMAN DISTRICT: TOWN OF WILLSBORO Lane J. Sayward, Charles Lustig, Jr., Nancy E. Huestis, Lorilee M. Sheehan REPUBLICAN PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: TOWN CLERK DISTRICT: TOWN OF WILMINGTON Gerald L. Bruce, Linda L. Lawrence Section 6-160.2, of the New York State Election Law provides that all persons designated for uncontested offices shall be deemed nominated or elected thereto, as the case may be, without balloting. NOTICE IS

AWD MITSUBISHI Outlander 2006 with very low mileage-only 34,000 miles! Excellent condition. Asking price $12,000 (below KBB value ) 518-524-1971

HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that the polling places of said Primary Election will be the polling places in each district of the County of Essex at which votes were cast at the last preceding General Election (unless otherwise advertised), and that all are handicap accessible.

Allison M. McGahay, Mark C. Whitney Commissioners, Essex County Board of Elections, County of Essex, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Dated: August 21, 2013 VN-9/7/2013-1TC51042 ----------------------------PURSUANT TO SECTION 4-122 of the New York State Election Law, notice is hereby given of the name and residence of every candidate for public office to be voted for within the jurisdiction of the Essex County Board of Elections at the Fall Primary to be held on Tuesday, September 10, 2013 from 12:00PM to 9:00PM of said day in the following districts: REPUBLICAN PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT DISTRICT: TOWN OF KEENE Ryan Hall 240 Mason Young Lane Keene Valley, NY 12943 Gary D. Manley 10807 NYS Rte 9N Keene, NY 12942 REPUBLICAN PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: TAX COLLECTOR DISTRICT: TOWN OF LEWIS Kathleen C. Robertson 53 Osawentha Drive Lewis, NY 12950 Brenda M. Sullivan 8793 US Rte 9 Lewis, NY 12950 DEMOCRATIC PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: SUPERVISOR DISTRICT: TOWN OF MINERVA Sue E. Montgomery Corey 1749 State Rte 28N Minerva, NY 12851 Stephen R. McNally 1345 Cty Rte 29 Olmstedville, NY 12857 REPUBLICAN PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: TOWN COUNCILMAN DISTRICT: TOWN OF MORIAH Corey E. Steigleman 3357 Fisher Hill Rd. Mineville, NY 12956 Timothy J. Garrison 2888 Plank Rd. Moriah Center, NY 12961 Lucille C. Carpenter 48 Lake View Ave. Moriah, NY 12960 DEMOCRATIC PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT DISTRICT: TOWN OF NEWCOMB Mark T. Yandon 110 Marcy Lane Newcomb, NY 12852 John D. Helms 5655 NYS Rte 28N Newcomb, NY 12852 REPUBLICAN PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: TOWN JUSTICE DISTRICT: TOWN OF SCHROON Tracy L. Hanchett 72 River Rd Severance, NY 12872 William H. Tribou III 24 Brookfield Ave. Schroon Lake, NY 12870 Cheryl A. Indelicato

103 Beech Hill Rd. Schroon Lake, NY 12870 Paul T. Mieras 1170 US Rte 9 Schroon Lake, NY 12870 REPUBLICAN PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: SUPERVISOR DISTRICT: TOWN OF TICONDEROGA Debra A. Malaney 28 The Portage Ticonderoga, NY 12883 R. William Grinnell 17 Grace Ave. Ticonderoga, NY 12883 DEMOCRATIC PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: TOWN COUNCILMAN DISTRICT: TOWN OF WESTPORT Gerald Yvon Goulet 6470 Main Street Westport, NY 12993 Steven E. Viens 14 Eagle Lane Westport, NY 12993 Russell L. Paquette 104 Sisco St. Westport, NY 12993 DEMOCRATIC PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: TOWN JUSTICE DISTRICT: TOWN OF WILLSBORO Reginald Bedell 3311 Essex Rd. Willsboro, NY 12996 Paula L. Lincoln 1191 Middle Rd. Willsboro, NY 12996 REPUBLICAN PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: TOWN CLERK DISTRICT: TOWN OF WILLSBORO Bridget A. Brown 280 Reber Rd. Willsboro, NY 12996 Richard E. Sayward 269 Coonrod Rd. Willsboro, NY 12996 REPUBLICAN PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: TOWN JUSTICE DISTRICT: TOWN OF WILLSBORO Clarence V. Russell, Jr. 3041 Essex Rd. Willsboro, NY 12996 Gregg S. Dickerson 90 Reber Rd. Willsboro, NY 12996 REPUBLICAN PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: TOWN COUNCILMAN DISTRICT: TOWN OF WILLSBORO Lane J. Sayward 795 Sunset Drive Willsboro, NY 12996 Charles Lustig, Jr. 1241 Middle Rd. Willsboro, NY 12996 Nancy E. Huestis 25 Maple St. Willsboro, NY 12996 Lorilee M. Sheehan 127 Corlear Drive Willsboro, NY 12996 REPUBLICAN PARTY: CONTESTED OFFICE: TOWN CLERK DISTRICT: TOWN OF WILMINGTON Gerald L. Bruce 5 Jacques Way Wilmington, NY 12997 Linda L. Lawrence 582 Springfield Rd. Wilmington, NY 12997 Allison M. McGahay, Mark C. Whitney Commissioners, Essex County Board of Elections, County of Essex, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Dated: August 21, 2013 VN-9/7/2013-1TC51041 -----------------------------

Find A Buyer For Your No-longer Needed Items With A Low-Cost Classified.

To Place An Ad, Call

518-873-6368

16 - Valley News • TL

www.valleynewsadk.com

September 7, 2013