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Saturday,Ê October 29, 2016

>>

In SPORTS | pg. 21-23

Sectional finals on tap

Beekmantown to take on Peru in girl’s soccer

www.SunCommunityNews.com

>>

In NEWS | pg. 4

Downtown Revitalization

Committee discusses how to boost tourism

>>

In POLITICS | pg. 10

Candidates spar in final debate Counting down two more weeks til election

Norsk Titanium gets official welcome party New manufacturing company to bring in new technology, hundreds of jobs to North Country

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — On Monday, over 200 community leaders crammed into the West Side Ballroom to formerly welcome Norsk Titanium to the North Country.

Norsk, who announced their arrival in July, is a high-tech factory that turns titanium wire into airplane parts using an innovative 3D process in 20 plasma deposition machines.

“The time has come for titanium,” Norsk Titanium President and Chief Executive Officer Warren Boley said during the luncheon. “And it’s making its mark in Plattsburgh.”

Earlier this month, 25 people were hired and one machine was installed in the new 67,500 square-foot building located in the old Clinton County Airport at 44 Martina Circle.

The plant is set to be fully operational and staffed by late 2017 with 20 plus machines and approximately 400 new jobs.

Once completed, the new Norsk Titanium Plattsburgh Demonstration & Qualification Center will contain a production line that will turn wire into aerospace parts 100 times faster than other 3D printing manufacturers, said Boley. “We can produce parts in an hour that takes weeks for others.”

The first 20 machines are expected to produce 400 metric tons on titanium components annually. Norsk anticipates doubling those amounts to 40 machines and 800 metric tons of parts. >> See Norsk Titanium | pg. 12

TheÊh auntingÊof

Photo by Dan Alexander

Read decries ‘city giveaways’

SUNYÊ Plattsburgh Students, workers tell tales of spooky happenings on campus PLATTSBURGH — Lights switching on and off unexpectedly falls short in comparison to what happens at SUNY Plattsburgh.

Former students Spencer Boras and Stanley Blow once resided in MacTeah Donough Hall and experienced chilling Dowling events.

Writer Boras said his keypad locked door opened a few times on its own. While showering, Blow said the private bathroom used to flush constantly while he was in the shower.

While both knew about the building’s allegedly haunted past, they ultimately believed there was a logical explanation for those unusual occurrences, such as electrical glitches and steam from the shower affecting the toilet sensor.

Greater Adirondack Ghost and Tour Company Tour Guide Matt Boire said he believed a spiritual being or several were involved.

“There’s always been a lot of activity,” Boire said. “And there’s plenty of stories to tell.”

Boire said these strange happenings could be from the spirits whose bodies are buried underground in an old cemetery filled with unknown family plots during early 1800s.

The tour guide said a majority of reports came from that

Mayor James Calnon, Clinton County Legislature Chairman Harry McManus and Supervisor Michael Cashman presented Norsk Titanium President and Chief Executive Officer Warren Boley with a picture of the vista where the new Norsk Titanium Plattsburgh Demonstration & Qualification Center is located at the old Clinton County Airport.

City ‘gave away the farm’ to corporations, says mayoral candidate

By Elizabeth Izzo

elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com

residence building for on-campus students, but more came from other SUNY Plattsburgh sites, such as Hawkins Hall.

In 1890, the Plattsburgh Normal and Training School was built. It was intended to be a two-year teaching and nursing institution that would eventually join the state university system.

In 1917, the school’s head janitor, John Blanchard, died by suicide.

The school eventually burned down in 1929 and Hawkins Hall was built in 1932.

Ever since then, Boire said there’s been reports and sightings from staff and students of Blanchard’s presence.

PLATTSBURGH — Colin Read, who is seeking the city’s top leadership slot, released a statement on Thursday speaking out against what he calls “city giveaways” in the form of “delinquent” corporate property taxes.

“The city gave away the farm in two recent deals that city taxpayers can ill-afford,” said Read in a news release.

Read cited the city’s acceptance of a $5.3 million assessment on the College Suites complex on Broad Street. According to the candidate, it was previously assessed at over twice that amount and is expected to fetch $18 million in a talkedabout sale.

Read also cited the $200,000 reassessment of the Main Mill Investments property on Main Mill Street, which he says was assessed for well over $7 million after working to make an additional $6 million worth of improvements in 2012.

Mayor James Calnon refuted Read’s claim, saying that the property was assessed at $5 million but repairs on the building — due to seven layers of roofing that leaked and problems with asbestos — would, according to repair reports, cost $5 million.

>> See SUNY Plattsburgh | pg. 24

>> See City Giveaways | pg. 19

Hawkins Hall was built on the site of the Plattsburgh Normal and Training School, where the school’s head janitor, John Blanchard, committed suicide in 1917.

Photo provided by The Greater Adirondack Ghost and Tour Company

2 | October 29, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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Sweet Adelines return with performance at First Presbyterian PLATTSBURGH — The Champlain Valley Chorus of Sweet Adelines will perform “Everything Old is New Again” at the First Presbyterian Church on Brinkerhoff on Saturday, Oct. 29 at 4 p.m.

For this year’s program, the chorus will welcome guest stars the Don and Rance Project and Sounds of the Northway. In contrast to the all a cappella program of the Sweet Adelines, the guest ensembles include vocal and instrumental selections.

Tickets are on sale from members of Champlain Valley Chorus, Plattsburgh Mail and Shipping, and the Party Factory and will also be sold at the door. Tickets cost $10 for general admission, $8 for students and seniors. Children under five are free. A portion of the proceeds will benefit Kid’s Station Children’s Museum.

For more information, contact Carole Harsh at 9628642 or visit the chorus website at champlainvalleychorus.org.

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The ‘Burgh Sun • October 29, 2016 | 3

Broad Street Commons making a comeback

New owners make changes to Plattsburgh housing complex after bankruptcy filing in 2015

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — Despite previous bankruptcy and being thousands of dollars in debt, Broad Street Commons is making a comeback.

Former owner, United Group of Companies of North Greenbush, filed for bankruptcy in January 2015, leaving over $800,000 in back taxes to be paid back to the city.

Stabilis, a private investment firm, took over the 397-bed, dormitory-style Broad Street building in January when the previous owner went into default.

“It was not in the shape that Stabilis found satisfactory,” said Salman Khan, managing principal of Stabilis Capital Management, referring to low occupancy rates and needed improvements to the infrastructure, such as updating the lounge areas.

Because of this, Stabilis began making changes.

Management lowered the rent and occupancy increased by 5 percent, leaving the facility almost at 100 percent occupancy — made up of 90 percent students and 10 percent non-students.

Broad Street Commons General Manager Mary Thwaits gave the Sun a tour of the facility last Friday, highlighting the improvements.

On the first floor, a coffee bar was added. Three additional lounges on each floor also received upgrades.

Computer lab, conference room, laundry room and broadband infrastructure updates are all planned.

Suite rates include all these extras along with all utilities, except laundry, and access to the 24-7 fitness center. Certain pets under a specific weight are also accepted with an additional fee.

“We’re happy with the progress we’ve made,” said Thwaits.

SUNY Plattsburgh student and Broad Street Commons resident Lindsey Coughlin said she’s also pleased with the new changes.

The junior from Long Island, who’s studying social work, has been living in the suites for three semesters. She said so far it’s been a great experience.

“When I was looking for a place to live, my initial thoughts in my head was that this place was clean and safe,” she said.

“There was no doubt in my mind that I wanted to live here.”

THE PAST The building opened in 2009 and fell on hard times shortly after it opened.

The facility was built when enrollment at SUNY Plattsburgh was increasing. Once constructed, enrollment decreased.

In 2012, United Group Founder and Chairman Walter-Uccellini was killed in a plane crash.

In September 2015, the city executed a settlement agreement with the Broad Street Commons, formerly known as the College Suites and the Plattsburgh Suites, of payment of all back taxes and interest — $877,000 — from 2013 and 2014 over four years.

Stabilis paid off the immediate payment of $500,000 and the first annual installment — leaving around $340,000 remaining.

SALE OF BUILDING Today, the building is up for sale and Khan said there’s already been a few interested buyers, in which he chose not to go into any further details on who those potential sources were, stating how nothing was finalized yet.

Back in 2015, the building was assessed initially at $12 million by the city based on the value of the business gathered by two outside appraisals.

The former owners sought to have the assessment lowered to $3 million.

That September, both parties reached a final assessment of $5.3 million, which is the same today.

Whoever purchases the building will be responsible for making the remaining payments to the city.

“This is a classic success story for Stabilis and our model of solving difficult operational and financial situations in ways that benefit residents and local communities,” Khan said.

“Having achieved what we set out to do, the property is no ready to be transferred to a long-term owner.”

For more information or to schedule a tour, visit livebroadstreet.com or call 518-324-5800.

4 | October 29, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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Committee releases update on d’town revitalization initiative Advisors sound off on strategies to boost Plattsburgh tourism, business Elizabeth Izzo

elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — Local lawmakers and business owners continued discussion on ways for the city to best utilize the $10 million Downtown Revitalization Initiative grant on Monday.

The local planning committee for the state-funded effort met to discuss their vision plan and goals for future projects.

At the meeting, Kate Collignon and Conor Muldhoon of HR&A Advisors, the group tasked with advising the committee, presented the committee with a profile of the area, along with strategies that the firm thought may be helpful as the city moves forward.

TOURISM Collignon cited the North Country Regional Economic Development Council’s vision statement as a good jumping off point for planning, highlighting the group’s belief that Plattsburgh is a “key node in the Adirondack tourist network.”

Muldhoon said that Clinton County tourism spending in 2015 was about $128 million, with the average visitor spending at $1,450 per person.

With tourists coming into the city, it creates a more sustainable cycle of development, Collignon said. By increasing downtown investment, there is the potential to increase the tax base, which in turn could generate more income.

The city could improve the area by focusing on pleasant cityscapes, by creating “distinct districts” and by utilizing a “revolving loan program” to fix what’s already there, Muldhoon said.

MILLENNIALS The city should also look at drawing students from local colleges to the downtown area, according to Muldhoon.

More than 8,000 students attend either SUNY Plattsburgh or Clinton Community College, he said, with annual student expenditures totaling around $60 million.

Downtown is on the right track, according to Collignon, with the median age of the area skewing younger than the av-

erage age in the county as a whole. “You have a downtown that has grown by 13 percent since 2010,” she said. “The population in the city is skewing younger, with more people choosing to live here.”

“There is tremendous opportunity on Clinton Street,” said Aaron Benner of the Boire Benner Group. According to a recent study, he said, millennials are looking for affordable housing. Benner said that the city should explore the possibility of condos for young families.

Plattsburgh Town Supervisor Michael Cashman suggested events similar to TED talks at the Strand to entice students.

JOBS The City of Plattsburgh bolsters a bulk of the total jobs in Clinton County, according to Muldhoon, with 45 percent of positions based there. Plattsburgh also holds a good chunk of total jobs available in the North Country as a whole, with that number hovering around 10 percent.

Muldhoon said the city should build on growth in the aerospace, transit equipment, defense, biotech, energy and manufacturing industries, citing Nova Bus and Norsk Titanium as examples.

According to Benner, a thriving job market is something millennials are looking for. “This region is definitely moving in the right direction,” he said.

But the city shouldn’t forget about the smaller, local companies, he said.

“Listen, I love Norsk Titanium. I love Nova Bus,” said Benner, “But those companies are owned by Volvo. One day, if Volvo wakes up and looks at Nova Bus and says ‘we have to move this in a different direction,’ then the company will be gone.”

The city should keep those companies, and get more of them, he said, but that same flight risk doesn’t apply to local business owners.

“The key word is sustainability,” said Benner. “Everything we need to focus on is sustainability.”

OPENING UP THE WATERFRONT John Ettling, president of SUNY Plattsburgh, said that a big piece of the revitalization effort should be geared toward opening up the waterfront.

Moving the waterfront area from a 19th century business

industrial atmosphere into the 21st century is key, according to Ettling, saying that they may want to go as far as “buying people out” to open up space.

Paul Grasso, from the Development Corporation, joked: “Are you proposing a natural disaster?”

Talk about a waterfront and riverfront revitalization effort began last fall, with a community workshop at the Stafford Middle School to discuss a “Local Waterfront Revitalization Program” supported by state funding.

RESIDENTS SOUND OFF “I wish I could tell you that I haven’t seen this before,” said Lori Saunders, a Plattsburgh resident. “We had a focus on tourism 40 years ago.”

Saunders also mentioned housing costs in the city as a serious issue.

Rent has gone up $100 per month over the last year, according to Saunders, and there’s been no renovations. “That’s concerning,” she said. “Don’t forget the young families.”

Resident Anna Fisher said that she would like to see a greater value put into making the city feel safer and more open to everyone.

“We don’t want to gentrify downtown,” said Anna Fisher, another Plattsburgh resident. “We really want to include everybody.”

The next public meetings are slated for Dec. 10 and Feb. 11, with committee meetings on Dec. 9, Jan. 9 and Feb. 9.

The Downtown Revitalization Initiative will also screen a documentary, “Urban Century: America’s Return to Main Street” on Nov. 4 at the Strand Center Theater, with a second screening at Yokum Hall on Nov. 14.

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The ‘Burgh Sun • October 29, 2016 | 5

Feeding the hungry, one buck at a time With hunting season now underway, Venison Donation Coalition aims to stamp out hunger through donated harvests

By Pete DeMola

pete@suncommunitynews.com

ELIZABETHTOWN — With the cool crisp weather comes hunting season, the hallowed ritual across the state that carries sacred traditions.

A statewide nonprofit hopes hunters will add another: The donation of some of their harvests to local food banks.

Since 1999, the Venison Donation Coalition (VDC) has distributed more than 4 million servings of venison to food pantries across the state — or about 36 tons per year.

GRASSROOTS EFFORT The people-powered effort initially sprouted from sportsmen who wanted to give back to their community, explained Greg Fuerst, a state coordinator with the organization.

In the late-1990s, the state Department of Conservation sponsored a series of meetings asking sportsmen and hunters for input on programming.

Hunters were already keen on donating portions of their harvests, and wanted a vehicle to donate venison — a highly nutritious and lean source of protein— but hoped someone could lend a hand with the processing fees.

The DEC provided seed money in 1999, which the VDC matched.

That arrangement has become a sturdy blueprint, and the program is now sustained through annual fundraising and donation efforts.

All donations are tax-deductible, and every dollar that is donated to the VDC is used towards processing the venison, with no administrative fees.

Ninety-four DEC-approved processors are located across the state.

Hunters are encouraged to donate a (properly dressed, legally tagged) deer, or even a few pounds, to a participating processor, who is funded through the coalition. The frozen packages are then sent to regional food banks to be included in the stream that feeds local food shelves.

“It really runs smoothly every year,” Fuerst said.

A HALF-MILLION HUNTERS A recent study revealed 50 percent of the processed meat comes from upstate and western New York; 35 percent from Long Island, and 15 percent from the Lower and Western Hudson region.

The high number in Suffolk and Westchester counties are because those areas are archeryonly with unlimited tags, Fuerst said.

If hunters across the state utilize each licensing program, the result could be 8 or 9 deer each season.

Even a portion of that could make a big difference for those who are hungry.

“It goes a long way,” Fuerst said.

Processors are always wanted, especially here in the North Country.

Essex, Clinton and Washington counties boast one each, but there are none in Hamilton, Warren and Franklin counties.

The state is home to 500,000 deer hunters.

Imagine if each hunter donates just $1, says the organization.

Fuerst recently fielded a phone call from a man who is teaching his daughter the values of giving and charity.

He is also teaching her how to hunt.

The gentleman heard about the donation program and told Fuerst his goal was to tag a deer with his daughter, donate it to the coalition and track its progress through the system so they could go to the local food pantry and see it handed out.

“That was pretty touching,” Fuerst said. “Over 17 years, there’s a lot of good stories out there.”

Financial donations to the Venison Donation Coalition can be made through your town clerk’s office or anywhere hunting and fishing licenses are sold. All donations through D.E.C.A.L.S. are deposited directly into the Venison Donation Fund. Donations can also be accepted through venisondonation.org. Checks are also accepted and can be made payable to: Venison Donation Coalition, Inc., 3 East Pulteney Sq., Bath, NY 14810. For more information, call 1-866-862-3337.

Photo provided

6 | October 29, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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OPINION

OPINIONS

Behind the Pressline

www.suncommunitynews.com/editorials

Supporting the data

OurÊ goalÊ atÊ SunÊ CommunityÊ NewsÊ isÊ toÊ publishÊ accurate,Ê usefulÊ andÊ timelyÊ informationÊ inÊ ourÊ newspapers,Ê newsÊ products,Ê shoppingÊ guides,Ê vacationÊ guides,Ê andÊ otherÊ specialtyÊ publicationsÊ forÊ theÊ benefit of our readers and advertisers.

WeÊ valueÊ yourÊ commentsÊ andÊ suggestionsÊ concerningÊ allÊ aspectsÊ of Ê thisÊ publication.

Dan Alexander

Publisher/CEO

I

n last week’s column I wrote about the influence money is having on the national media. A new report, focused solely on the newspaper industry, has just been released by the UNC School of Media and Journalism’s Center for Innovation and Sustainability in Local Media titled “The Rise of a New Media Baron and the Emerging Threat of News Deserts” The report details what we’ve seen happening here for some time, that being the primary mission of the new newspaper owner is to solely make money for their investors and shareholders without great concern for community or staff. The report explores the possibility that many communities may soon lose their primary source of local news, leaving behind vast news deserts across entire regions of the country.

Here is the lead paragraph for the report which says it all; Over the past decade, a new media baron has emerged in the United States. Private equity funds, hedge funds and other newly formed investment partnerships have swooped in to buy — and actively manage — newspapers all over the country. These new owners are very different from the newspaper publishers that preceded them. For the most part they lack journalism experience or the sense of civic mission traditionally embraced by publishers and editors. Newspapers represent only a fraction of their vast business portfolios — ranging from golf courses to sub-prime lenders — worth hundreds of millions, even billions, of dollars. Their mission is to make money for their investors, so they operate with a short-term, earnings-first focus and are prepared to get rid of any holdings — including newspapers — that fail to produce what they judge to be an adequate profit.

“For more than 200 years, newspapers have been an indispensable auditor of democracy at all levels,” said Penelope Muse Abernathy, author of the report and Knight Chair of Journalism and Digital Media Economics in the School of Media and Journalism. “By documenting the seismic changes in newspaper ownership, this report seeks to raise awareness about the multiple challenges confronting local news organizations, and the impact the loss of newspapers can have on the health and vitality of communities throughout the country.”

The report is based on analysis of data from 2004 to 2016, collected on more >> See ALEXANDER | pg. 12

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EDITORIAL

North Country needs a mid-sized music venue

F

or those about to rock, we… have nowhere to go.

Despite the region slowly shaking off layers of rust, we still lack a midsized live music venue and performance space.

Having a few solid venues in the region would benefit local performers and help attract outside artists, creating an artistic hub in the process.

The North Country is undergoing a revival of sorts.

It seems like not a week goes by where there isn’t some type of conference, summit, business announcement, gathering or impromptu panel discussion designed to float trial balloons on how to shape our new economy and harness the vitality crackling underfoot.

Farming, brewing, tourism, graphic design, advanced manufacturing — a dizzying blend of the above now seems possible.

Part of this is due to reignited wells of civic engagement: Folks are flocking here, many with fresh new ideas.

Another can be attributed to renewed state investment.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo has often said his administration has been focused on upstate like a “laser beam.”

Say what you will about the effectiveness of his economic development programs — some of them, like Start-Up New York, have proven to be duds — but it’s tough to dispute that the region hasn’t been showered with this much attention since, well, ever.

All of this being said, we can’t but help feel that the region needs a few good mid-sized music venues — say, one in Glens Falls and another in Plattsburgh.

Both places have fostered some neat events recently.

In Plattsburgh, ROTA is now holding concerts on a regular basis, bringing in rock bands from across the country to their small space on Bridge Street. The venue has also become a nexus for homegrown and regional talent.

On the visual end of the spectrum, a recent convention, Plattsnerd, drew 700 attendees earlier this month, demonstrating an appetite for all things gamingcentric.

And a constellation of young promoters are organizing one-off shows and exhibits in basements, bars and other out-of-the-way places.

The same is happening in Glens Falls, home to a colorful spectrum of bars, boutiques, restaurants and other hotspots — including Heady Productions, which is the city’s equivalent of ROTA. This all appears to indicate several broader trends:

The first, quite simply, is that there is a demand for these events, and we don’t exist in a pop cultural vacuum despite our remote location.

Another are the satellite businesses that have popped up in the region to support these growing interests.

And the last is the existing spaces may not be the best fit to host these events: The comic book convention was held at the American Legion in Plattsburgh, for instance.

That means this gaggle of geeks was too small for the Crete Center, but too large to fit existing venues — including the constellation of bars and clubs dotted around the city — or too off-brand for others, including the Strand, which appears to be targeted to a different clientele.

The same would likely be the case in Glens Falls, where the Civic Center struggles to pair events with the right-sized crowds.

The two cities received $10 million each as part of the Downtown Revitalization Initiative, the state’s attempt to kickstart urban economic development. Maybe some of these economic development funds can be used to facilitate a happy medium. With matching private investment, we think a mid-sized venue would be a tremendous asset to the region.

We think there’s a critical mass for live music here.

Promising ingredients include a proximity to both Burlington and Albany, a robust college population and a growing population of young professionals who are moving into both cities, many of whom play a central role in downtown revitalization efforts.

Up north, there are also existing events like Otis Mountain and Backwoods Pondfest, two annual summertime festivals that draw thousands, providing that if you have music, folks will travel. And in the south, the region has been going gangbusters with all manner of outdoor events in recent years.

And the economic weathervane is pointed in our favor, with a broadening relationship with Canada and more high tech industry players moving in — including developments at Norsk Titanium.

A decent live music venue is a critical component to the region’s upward trajectory. Hopefully we’ll see these concepts become a part of the broader conversation.

The Sun Community News Editorial Board is comprised of Dan Alexander, John Gereau, Pete DeMola and Keith Lobdell. We want to hear from you. Drop us a line on our Facebook page, or follow us on Twitter, to share your thoughts.

LETTERS

Conflict with Russia ‘ought to be basedÊ onÊ solidÊ evidenceÕÊ To the Editor: Hillary Clinton’s pompous declaration that “17 (sic) intelligence agencies have confirmed that Russia is behind the email hacks” ironically demonstrates our disturbing tolerance for anti-intellectualism.

It’s remarkable that a future president is excused for recklessly provoking a nuclear-armed adversary. A conflict with Russia, especially when we are fighting in several countries already, ought to be based on solid evidence.

Clinton was referring to a press release by the Director of National Intelligence (DNI), stating the release of hacked emails “are consistent with the methods and motivations of Russian-directed efforts.”

No further evidence is presented and there’s no indication that all 16 US

A

intelligence agencies independently reached the same conclusion.

Her reference to the DNI is an appeal to authority, a tactic used when facts alone cannot support the argument. The DNI’s argument is also fallacious: “Consistent with” isn’t proof because there’s a risk of spurious correlation. Eating dinner is consistent with your methods and motivations but that doesn’t prove that I’m you.

One properly documented analysis would suffice. But there isn’t one so Clinton tries to convince us by fallaciously referring to many intelligence agencies. That’s compelling, but it’s illogical.

Lacking hard evidence, the ad hominem attack on Russia was irresponsible and dangerous. That tactical risk was accepted because the hacked emails document signature Clinton deficiencies. Normally those would be sufficient to doom a candidate. Tragically, her opponent is even worse.

Frank Pagano Jay

ENDORSEMENT POLIcy

s we approach the upcoming election season we want to make an important distinction regarding candidate endorsements. With a free distribution in excess of 60,000 homes, our papers are inundated every election cycle with candidate endorsements. The only source of revenue our community publications receive to offset the cost of print, delivery and overhead is paid notices and advertisements. All candidate endorsements must now run either in the form of an advertisement or a paid endorsement notice and include the name of the individual making the en-

dorsement. The paid endorsement notice can be purchased in three sizes — a quick 50 words or less for $15; a 51-175 word endorsement for $50 or a 176-300 word endorsement for $75.

A paid advertisement will be based on standard advertising rates taking into consideration size and frequency according to the current rate card at the open advertising rate. For rates call Ashley at 873-6368 ext 105 or email ashley@denpubs.com.

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EDITORIAL

Race for City Hall

Ahead of next month’s election, Plattsburgh City Mayor James Calnon and his challenger, Colin Read, discuss the issues facing the city, from fiscal planning, body cameras for police and their $10 million grant check Sun Community News Editorial Board news@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — Plattsburgh Mayor James Calnon faces a challenge this year from Colin Read, a former county legislator, finance professor and current owner of Champlain Wine Company in downtown Plattsburgh.

Both candidates sat down with our editorial board to discuss the issues.

THE BUDGET The City of Plattsburgh’s preliminary budget, released earlier this month, is characterized by “great uncertainty,” said Calnon. The spending plan contains a $1.5 million shortfall that must be chiseled away by January.

Calnon estimated at least $200,000 can immediately be reduced, including nixing overtime requests and the creation of a battalion chief position in the Plattsburgh Fire Department.

Grants and estimated marina revenues will generate $100,000, and the city will take out a year-long bond anticipation note for $100,000, Calnon said.

Read says the city has suffered under a lack of fiscal planning. If elected, he pledged to draft five-year plans for each department.

“This budgeting one year in advance has locked us into certain decisions that we can’t really easily get out of and that’s the fundamental problem,” said Read, who called the city’s financial issues a “structural problem.”

“We need to have a demonstrated five-year plan so you can show somebody that over the next five years, here’s what the five budgets are going to look like, and they’re all going to be balanced.”

If elected, he said he would streamline operations by examining the role of middle managers.

FUND BALANCE The city’s fund balance has eroded over the past decade, from $6.8 million in 2011 to $297,000 in 2016. The issue has become a flashpoint in the campaign.

Read says the city burned through their savings as a result of a lack of planning.

Citing his training as an urban economist, the candidate called for a 10 to 30 percent fund balance: “We need to have a safe fund balance so we’re not pushed against the wall reacting.”

Calnon says fund balance should principally be used to ensure cash flow and safeguard against drastic tax increases. The mayor said he prefers to let the number float between 5 and 10 percent. The city started 2016 at 3.1 percent, and he hopes to reach 5 percent at the end of this year’s budget process.

The erosion over the past half-decade is the result of two large arbitrations with the city fire department, he said: “When you ask where did $6 million go, two of it went into arbitrations, and so that money was actually there for that purpose.”

Additional funds went to worker’s compensation settlements.

“We’re building a plan. This was not a surprise — we knew we were spending down our fund balance.

“We didn’t want to raise taxes when we already had a few million dollars of the taxpayer’s money — that didn’t make any sense either, and I think we’ve been very prudent getting to this point.”

Read has criticized Calnon for the decline in the city’s Moody-assigned bond rating under his leadership: “So we’re going deeper and deeper and deeper into this credit line,” Read said. “We’re only one of 9 (cities) that have a negative outlook.”

Calnon admits the long-term bond rating has dropped a few points, but said it is “irrelevant” because the city is borrowing on short-term, which remains at the highest credit rating.

“We’ve been financing things at less than 1 percent per year, which is much better than 2.35 to 2.75 percent, which is what we’d have if we did long term.”

DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION INITIATIVE Plattsburgh was awarded $10 million in July for the Downtown Revitalization Initiative, a state program to revitalize urban areas. A committee must now assemble a plan for how the funds will be used.

Read says more public input is needed.

“I would bet you if they had more than 100 public comments at this point, I’d be flabbergasted,” Read said. “It’s not hard to get public comment in an open way when you’re forcing them to comment on the projects you already want to do, but let them propose the projects that are important to them.”

The candidate said the city is rushing the process and continually refers to the Frank Arvay Plan, a 1970s-era plan which included a parking garage, park and building complex at the corner of Bridge and Durkee Streets.

“I’d really like to see all plans taken down, and let’s just start from scratch and introduce various ideas from these plans, perhaps, but also introduce the preferences of the public,” Read said. “There’s been very little public inclusion in this process — it’s been kind of a closed circle.”

Calnon said he likes an à la carte approach in which planners can pluck ideas from the past 40 years of discussions.

“I think there’s been enough discussion to create a kind of menu,” Calnon said. “I think most of the ideas that someone is going to come up with have been offered.

“We don’t need to recreate all the public input we’ve had over decades,” Calnon said. “I think all the concepts are out there and it’s about getting a clear enough, getting a concise enough list that you can really get out to the public and say, ‘Look, here are some things: What do you like?’”

Calnon said the inclusion of the Frank Arvay Plan in the DRI application was intended to illustrate that discussion has been percolating around Durkee Street for decades — not an endorsement of that plan: “It was the wrong idea then, and the wrong idea now,” Calnon said.

CITY MANAGER On the ballot this year is a referendum to decide the city’s form of government. If the voters approve, the city would switch to a manager form of government beginning in 2021 after the next mayoral term expires.

Calnon and Read agree on this issue.

“I think it’s a bad idea,” said Jim Calnon Colin Read Calnon.

Calnon said he has refrained from comment because it is “disingenuous” for the mayor to define what his job is moving forward.

“This is the people’s contract with their government. It shouldn’t be influenced by current officials or even anybody seeking election,” Calnon said. “If the mayor becomes just one of seven members on a legislature, and the legislature hires the executive, then you’ve got one branch of government, and I’m pretty uncomfortable with that.”

With strong mayoral leadership, Read said the city would not need a manager.

“I’d rather have a highly engaged mayor and a highly engaged council,” Read said. “But that requires a mayor that really understands and sticks to plans.”

SHARED SERVICES AND CONSOLIDATION Sharing services and consolidating have become the new normal under the property tax cap system that forces localities to keeping spending under 2 percent annually. Are there areas of savings that have not already been examined?

“What makes good economic sense is to do things together, to share services, to share objectives,” Calnon said, citing paving projects and water repair projects with the Town of Plattsburgh. More discussions are in the works, including the potential of a shared economic development zone.

But the mayor said consolidation has drawbacks, and would not be effective in plowing roads, for instance.

As a legislator, Read said lawmakers would often discuss how the county can better work with the city.

“The county would actually look for ways to have them piggyback on some of our services so that they could be below the tax cap to get the little rebate check that everybody would like,” Read said.

Future areas of savings could include shared water and sewer services with Plattsburgh and Beekmantown, and shared paving, planning and economic development personnel with the city.

“The county can’t succeed until the city succeeds,” Read said.

On the city’s relationship with the Town of Plattsburgh: “As long as we view each other as competition, it creates a certain barrier for that level of cooperation,” Read said.

PLATTSBURGH CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT The Plattsburgh City Police Department was once the city’s costliest, but numbers have been trimmed in recent years.

Are the candidates in favor of a larger or smaller police department?

“I’m not comfortable with a smaller force at all,” said Calnon, citing the increased demands placed on law enforcement by the opiate epidemic.

On the use of body cameras: “I’m not swayed strongly either way at this point because we haven’t seemed to have had any of the serious issues that have prompted a lot of interest in body cameras, and I think a part of that is because we train our guys a lot.”

Read said the size of the department deserves more study.

“I am careful to make data driven decisions,” he said, citing the expansion of the force under the heroin epidemic, and that it wasn’t just a city issue. All localities, along with health providers and drug treatment professionals, need to help solve the issue.

“We have to right-size the police force by looking at what they do as analytically as we can,” Read said. “In the end, we may discover the police force is the correct size. Like everything I carefully consider, I don’t know that answer until we do the analysis. But, I look forward to working with the city police to use them in their best capacity to keep our community as safe and as livable as we can.”

On the use of body cameras: “I think they should,” Read said. “I don’t think a body camera can be the only piece of information we look at in an incident, but I think it ought to be part of the mix.”

TOP ACCOMPLISHMENTS What are the candidates most proud of during their stints in public service?

As a county legislator, Read said he was the board’s tax expert.

“I think I played a very big role in being very prudent at the county to the point where we didn’t have any tax increases over the three budgets that I oversaw,” Read said.

Read chaired the county’s Buildings and Grounds and Operations committees and oversaw the renovated county mental health and department of social services building projects.

His five-year planning method trickled over to other departments, he said.

“I think it’s highly regarded as one of my biggest contributions.”

Calnon said: “The thing I’m proudest of is the change in tone, the change in the conversation.”

Post-recession, while it is still difficult to do anything from a government standpoint — the economy remains sluggish, and home sales remain low — Calnon cited the city marina expansion as an example of a high-quality investment that contributes to a positive atmosphere.

That leads to a snowball effect — like murals popping up around downtown, for instance.

“That to me is the best part of what I’ve done,” Calnon said. “Because that’s what results in all the things I can point to — I can point to individual projects.

But it really is more just about the feeling that Plattsburgh is on the move.

“We’re realizing what the city is supposed to be.”

Election Day is on Tuesday, Nov. 8.

— The Sun Community News Editorial Board consists of Dan Alexander, John Gereau and Pete DeMola

The ‘Burgh Sun • October 29, 2016 | 7

cOMMENTARy

Wrong on Ethanol Trump, Clinton agree Jeff Stier Columnist

H

illary Clinton and Donald Trump don’t agree on much -- except the Renewable Fuel Standard. Too bad they’re both wrong.

The policy requires America’s gasoline supply be mixed with renewable fuels like corn-based ethanol. Both nominees cite ethanol as key to breaking U.S. dependence on foreign oil and reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

America’s domestic energy boom has laid that first argument to rest. For the environment, the RFS does more to harm than good. Instead of aligning themselves on the wrong side of this issue, both candidates should commit to ending the RFS as quickly as possible.

America’s peculiar relationship with ethanol began in the 1970s.

Back then, the nation relied on foreign countries for much of its gasoline -- a situation that undermined U.S. security and drove up fuel prices.

Congress sought to address this problem by encouraging the transition to renewable fuels. It didn’t hurt that the policy carried considerable political benefits, enjoying support from both environmentalists and corn-growers.

The RFS’s 2005 implementation capped this decades-long effort to boost ethanol by requiring U.S. transportation fuel to contain a certain volume of renewable material -- ethanol chief among them.

But what seemed like a sensible policy in the 1970s is now utterly absurd. Indeed, the United States is no longer dependent on volatile foreign regimes for its oil.

Since 2008, American oil production has grown by 90 percent — a surge that makes America the biggest global petroleum producer. For the first time, America has larger oil reserves than any other country, making it unlikely that we will run out anytime soon.

The environmentalist case for the RFS has fared no better. Ethanol was supposed to be a greener alternative to fossil fuels. But, by artificially inflating the demand for corn, the RFS has dramatically increased the amount of farmland for corn production. Some 7.3 million acres of natural habitat were destroyed after the policy took effect, according to University of Wisconsin researchers.

Motorists also suffer. Corn-based ethanol contains a third less energy than gasoline, reducing the number of miles a driver can travel on a full tank. In New England alone, ethanol mandates cost motorists an additional $6.29 billion between 2005 and 2014.

Even our cars are poorly served.

Increasingly stringent Environmental Protection Agency blending requirements have made motor fuel unsuitable for many cars. For nine out of ten of today’s vehicle engines, filling up on high-ethanol fuel could result in serious damage.

That both Trump and Clinton are continuing the RFS charade doesn’t bode well for the future. The ethanol mandate is a clear example of a policy with no real benefits and serious, measurable costs. Anyone seeking to lead this country shouldn’t be afraid to say so.

Jeff Stier is a Senior Fellow at the National Center for Public Policy Research in Washington, D.C., and heads its Risk Analysis Division.

8 | October 29, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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“EYE IN THE SKY” MOVIE@ WHALLONSBURG GRANGE HALL

NOV.

05 Sat.

Saturday: 7:30 pm

A lieutenant general (Alan Rickman) and a colonel (Helen Mirren) face political opposition after ordering a drone missile strike to take out a group of suicide bombers in Nairobi, Kenya.

Tickets: $6 adults, $3 under 18 Details: 518-963-4170, www.cvfilms.org

91538

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EyE ON THE ARTS

Halloween Festivities

I

n the past, Halloween was considered a part of the three day Allhallowtide celebration, a period between Oct. 31 and Nov. 2 when Christians would visit graveyards and cemeteries, light candles on the graves of the dead, and in some cases, abstain from eating meat, according to Wikipedia.

Halloween wasn’t always celebrated as we celebrate it now, but that doesn’t necessarily make our personal traditions invalid.

Check out some of the Halloween events slated around the region this week: The annual “Boo 2 You” Halloween festival will return to downtown Glens Falls on Oct. 29. The event will feature trick-or-treating on Glen Street, spooky dancers, a costume parade, pony rides, a screening of “Hocus Pocus” and more. Admission is free. This fest is slated to last from 2-4 p.m. For more information, call 761-3864.

The Country Dreams Farm in Plattsburgh will open a haunted Halloween corn maze on Oct. 28. Organizers say that attendees should “bring a flashlight and prepare to be scared!”

Tickets are $8 per person. For more information, call 561-8941.

The North Country Community College campus in Ticonderoga will host a “Haunted Hallway” event on Oct. 28-29. Doors open at 6 p.m. Tickets are $5. For more information, call 585-4454.

The NCCC’s event is in conjunction with Ticonderoga’s “HalloweenFest Weekend” event from Oct. 28-31. The fest has a sprawling list of events from a Maze by Moonlight at Fort Ticonderoga on Oct. 28 to the town’s official trick or treating event on Oct. 31 on Montcalm street. For more information, visit timainstreet.org.

A haunted farm tour is slated for Oct. 28-19 at Nettle Meadows in Thurman. Organizers say that Nettle Meadow has a history of hauntings that “get extra creepy” around Halloween.

After the tour, attendees can enjoy a Creepy Craft Station for kids, coffee, hot cider, cookies and caramel apples. Tickets are $5 per person. All proceeds will benefit the animal sanctuary at Nettle Meadow Farm. For more information, visit nettlemeadow.com.

Plattsburgh’s historic Monopole Bar will host Revibe on Oct. 29. The show, titled “Spookreepy Halloween Mystery,” will showcase “spoo-kreepy songs, spoo-kreepy stories and spookreepy brews,” organizers say. The concert is free. For more information, call 563-2222.

Fort William Henry in Lake George will host a “ghost tour” on Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m. Organizers encourage everyone to attend to hear stories that have been handed down over generations, as well as the “personal experience of those leading the tour.” Tickets are $16.95 for adults, $7.95 for children. Reservations are encouraged. For more information, call 964-6649.

The SUNY Plattsburgh Zombie Defense League will host the 8th annual Plattsburgh Zombie Walk in downtown Plattsburgh. The walk begins at 6:30 p.m. at the Durkee Street Farmer’s Market building, where attendees will depart for a walk around downtown Plattsburgh. The walk will end at City Hall, where there will be a “Zombie Prom.” Zombie attire is not mandatory but highly recommended. For more information, visit facebook.com/SUNYPlattsburghZombieDefenseLeague.

Lake George’s Great Escape theme park will host their annual Fright Fest event until Oct. 30.

The Largest Source of Community Events in the North Country

> Arts columnist

Elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com

A&E A& &E

ELIZABETH IZZO

The days are split in two with “Thrills by Day” until 4 p.m., and “Frights by Night” after 5 p.m. “Thrills by Day” features costume contests, scream contests and a trick or treat trail.

“Fright by Night” boasts three “scare zones,” where ticket holders will see “more ghouls than ever before,” along with a haunted maze, haunted house and more. For more information, visit sixflags.com/greatescape.

Over 33 local businesses in downtown Plattsburgh will participate in a trick-or-treat style event on Oct. 29 from 2-4 p.m. Among those participating are Center Stage Dance, who will hand out candy and perform a Halloween Dance Show at Trinity Park, Under One Roof Video Store, who will hand out candy and offer a free video or game rental for kids in costume; Grizzle’s Gifts and Swap will hand out candy and provide free face painting for kids, and more. Organizers say that participating businesses will have black and orange balloons outside of their door.

The Warrensburg Historical Society will hold this year’s Graveyard Walks at the Warrensburg Cemetery on Oct. 21 and 28 at 7 p.m. Characters expected to surface at the cemetery this year are local heroes Ray and Eldon Haskell, who both lost their lives in WWII, Vera Brown, John Taylor and Emily Martin. Tickets for either walk are $8 for adults and $5 for students.

On Sunday, Oct. 30 a full “Dinner With The Dead” will be served at Merrill Magee Inn for $35.56 per seat. Space is limited. For more information about the event, contact Mikelean at 6232856.

Plattsburgh’s “Trick-or-Treat on Safety Street” will return to the Crete Civic Center on Oct. 28 from 6-8 p.m.

Organizers say that the event gives kids the opportunity to “travel from house to house and father goodies without the worries of cars, strangers or tainted candy.”

The 11th Annual Haunted Barn event will return to the Little Theater on the Farm in Fort Edward on Oct. 28. The theme this year is phobias, and facing your fears. Tickets are $8 for adults, $5 for children. For more information, call 932-6985.

Black Cat Attack, the Anti-Queens and Call Shotgun will perform at the ROTA Studio and Gallery in Plattsburgh on Oct. 31. Black Cat Attack are a horror punk group based in Ontario.

The Anti-Queens are a Toronto-based grunge punk troupe. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are on a $3-10 sliding scale; attendees are encouraged to pay what they can afford. For more information, visit facebook.com/rotagallery. www.suncommunitynews.com/A&Efor the latest events

From Sunrise to Sundown

Pictured: Ontario-based punk outfit Black Cat Attack. Black Cat Attack will perform at the ROTA Studio and Gallery on Oct. 31.

Photo by Ken Robinson, via Facebook

10 | October 29, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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Candidates spar in final NY21 debate

Final showdown sees candidates offer sharp contrasts as they try to close the deal just two weeks before election day

By Pete DeMola

pete@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — Two weeks before voters head to the polls, the candidates for New York’s 21st Congressional District debated for the third and final time in Plattsburgh on Monday.

Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) is facing a challenge from Mike Derrick, a Democrat, and Matt Funiciello, the Green Party candidate.

In a debate sponsored by Mountain Lake PBS, which aired across the 12-county district, the candidates sought to define themselves and offer contrasts in what may be the final time for voters.

The terrain covered largely familiar territory: Each candidate discussed trade, student loan relief, health care, economic and environmental policies, as well as the role of money in politics and their thoughts on the presidential election.

ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES On climate change, Derrick criticized Stefanik for her environmental voting record — the lawmaker has a 9 percent score by the League of Conservation Voters, Derrick noted — and said if elected, he would pursue a national energy policy that would wean the country off fossil fuels in favor of green power.

“How she has voted, and what she says are entirely different,” Derrick said.

Stefanik, first elected in 2014, has brushed off the criticisms as a “scorecard from Washington, D.C.” and said the district needs to focus on a balanced approach to environmental issues while also being mindful of economic growth.

The lawmaker said she supports solar and wind energy tax credits to bolster renewable energy sources.

“We need to pursue policies that will not raise our energy prices, which are costly, particularly for our seniors in this district,” Stefanik said. “We need to find a balanced approach to tackle our long-term environmental issues while protecting our domestic economy.”

Asked to justify her vote last year to reject EPA carbon limits for power plants, which has frequently been levied against the lawmaker who represents the Adirondack Park, Stefanik said it was a matter of enforcement.

“I have concerns with the lack of enforcement with other developing countries around the world,” Stefanik said, citing China and India. “We need to ensure that they’re also pursuing environmentally-friendly policies.”

Funiciello called for a Green New Deal, which would employ 20 million people in a Works Progress Administrationtype program to rebuild national infrastructure and a fossil fuel-free energy network.

“Every single bill passed by Congress should, from here on in, have a climate change contingent in it where we’re trying to reduce carbon PPMs,” Funiciello said.

STUDENT DEBT AND DAIRY To alleviate student debt, Stefanik cited legislation she has proposed that would offer employers the opportunity to pay into 401k-type programs.

Derrick, the only educator in the race, said he was in favor of free tuition for community colleges and state schools, and Funiciello called for the government to purchase student debt through quantitative easing.

On falling dairy prices, which has seen milk prices decline as much as 40 percent over two years across the district, Funiciello tripled down on his claim that animal emissions are a chief cause of methane gas emissions that have led to global warming, citing a 2006 United Nations Report.

“Support small, support organic and support as much plant-based as possible, and we wouldn’t have these problems with the dairy industry per se,” Funiciello said, later adding that he was in favor of eliminating the dairy compact in the

Farm Bill which controls milk prices.

Stefanik said she was in favor of reopening the Margin Protection Program in the next Farm Bill, but also increasing export to Canada.

And Derrick said the compact should be tailored to support not just large dairy farms, but also smaller ones.

LIVING WAGE

The candidates also drew sharp contrasts on a living wage.

Funiciello traded broadsides with Derrick on the minimum wage, which he said should be $15 per hour — not the $10.10 that the Democratic Party has endorsed as part of their platform.

“If you are going to get us a living wage, Mr. Derrick, what you are going to need to do is not be a Democrat, and you’re accustomed to that because you have been a Republican for much of your life,” said Funiciello, referring to Derrick’s 2015 change in voter registration.

“Why will you not support $15 an hour, and why won’t your national party?”

Derrick said he was in favor of a staggered plan like the one that took effect across New York earlier this year, which would annually increase the wage to $15 in New York City, and $12.50 upstate before the policy would be analyzed to measure its effects.

“It must be done, but it must be done in a way which doesn’t crush our small family farms and our small businesses across the North Country,” Derrick said.

Stefanik said the minimum wage is a good starting point, but must be paired with investments in workforce development and job training and tax code reform.

The candidates also briefly sounded off on the decriminalization of marijuana, gun control, hydrofracking, body cameras for police officers and national missile defense.

NATIONAL RACE Stefanik continued to fend off criticisms from Derrick on her support of the presidential campaign of Donald J. Trump, the Republican candidate.

“I ask myself how my opponent, Elise Stefanik, can still stand with Mr. Trump in this election despite the fact that every other woman in congress in the northeast United States has stepped away from him,” Derrick said.

Derrick has made tying Stefanik to the embattled candidate a centerpiece of his campaign, and has sharply escalated his attacks in the wake of the release of a tape capturing Trump bragging about committing sexual assault.

Stefanik shot back: “I will be supporting the Republican nominee because he is willing to work with a Republican Congress on tax reform; on reducing our regulations, on defending our Second Amendment rights.”

But, the lawmaker said: “I will continue to be critical and I will continue to speak out when I disagree. I disagree with Mr. Trump’s rhetoric towards women; I disagree with his belief that we should have a religious test for immigrants to this country.”

Stefanik touted a congressional study, released by her campaign on Monday, of House votes showing she ranks as the 21st most independent member of Congress.

The lawmaker said she recognizes the challenges of being a female politician firsthand: “In fact, my Democratic opponent, at his campaign event, I was called ‘Elsie the Cow’ by one of his supporters and he

stood by silently.” (Derrick later denounced the comment as “inappropriate.”)

‘RIGGED SYSTEM’ And Stefanik said she disagreed with Trump’s claims that the election may be “rigged,” accusations he has amplified as polls continue to show him losing altitude to Hillary Clinton, the Democratic candidate.

“The election is not rigged,” Stefanik said.

“I have full faith and confidence in the outcome of the election across this district and across this country and I would urge candidates across this country to accept the outcome.”

And she later said Congress needs to present an effective, independent counterpoint to the next president.

Derrick argued while he had faith in the electoral process, money has played a corrosive role in U.S. politics, citing the $500,000 dropped into the race earlier this month by a “super PAC” for pro-Stefanik ad buys.

“It doesn’t affect the election machinery, but it affects the outcome of elections, and we see it right here in our 21st District of New York State,” Derrick said.

Funiciello has frequently decried the role of money in politics, and says he is the only candidate who can represent working class people because he does not accept the corporate donations he says influences how lawmakers vote.

On allegations of vote rigging, Funiciello refused to rule out malfeasance.

“I would say this: In 2000, we know the Diebold machines were rigged in Florida. We’re aware of it. Democrats didn’t fight to fix that. Greens did and the reason we did is we value democracy.”

Funiciello called for a return to paper ballots.

“They’re going to cheat this time, and they’re going to keep cheating until we decide we’d had enough of it.”

FINAL REMARKS In his closing statements, Derrick said the public isn’t ready to swallow Funiciello’s policy proposals.

“A vote for Matt is an essence a vote for Elise,” said Derrick, who insinuated Stefanik would be at the bequest of hedge fund manager Paul Singer and House Speaker Paul Ryan.

“As I said earlier, $500,000 came into this race last week,” Derrick said. “That does not come without strings attached.”

(By law, super PACs are prohibited from coordinating with political campaigns.)

Funiciello lashed both candidates.

“They are both creatures of Wall Street,” he said. “What you are going to get from them, we already know: It’s 50 years of war and inequality. They’re not going to fix any of the problems we have until we change the conversation in Washington, D.C. and that’s why you’re going to send me there on Nov. 8.”

Stefanik didn’t take the bait: “Instead of attacking, I want to thank both of my fellow candidates,” Stefanik said.

In the last two years, the lawmaker said she has worked “incredibly hard” to keep her campaign promises, citing her work ethic, transparency and accessibility.

“I’ve focused like a laser on job creation and economic development.”

Voters head to the polls on Nov. 8.

DRI to screen ‘urban advancement’ film Special screening to spotlight ‘main street America’

By Elizabeth Izzo

elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — The Plattsburgh Downtown Revitalization Initiative (DRI) will screen a special showing of “Urban Century: America’s Return to Main Street” on Nov. 4 at the Strand Center Theater.

“Urban Century” follows the rebirth of the concept of main streets through the lens of Flint, Michigan and Joplin, Missouri.

The film examines the effects of economic downturn, climate change or an unhealthy population can have on city cultural hubs.

Paul DeDominicas, director of Community Development for the City of Plattsburgh, said that following the screening, there will be a forum-style discussion where residents can talk about “what downtown means to them.”

This is one in a series of events that the DRI will host to garner community input on downtown Plattsburgh. DeDominicas hopes that this screening will open up a conversation about the area and where residents hope the city will go in the future.

“Personally, I think this is a good way to think about where

the city needs to go and how the city relates to the surrounding area. It frames downtown in people’s minds,” said DeDominicas. “I hope people get excited about the grant and the possibilities.”

On Nov. 10, the DRI will hold a community meeting at the Plattsburgh Public Library to discuss more thoroughly specific projects surrounding the city’s recent $10 million dollar downtown revitalization grant.

The free Strand showing is scheduled for 7 p.m. A second showing of the film is slated for Nov. 14 at SUNY Plattsburgh’s Yokum Hall.

For more information, call 536-7458.

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Norsk Titanium << Continued from | p. 12

The state budget funded half of the $250 million project through last year’s executive budget. The remaining funds were allocated through several smaller investors.

“This is the right place and the right time for Norsk to come the North Country,” said Assemblywoman Janet Duprey (RPeru). “The state and Norsk both made the right decision.”

Boley said this Plattsburgh site will be the world’s first industrial-scale aerospace additive manufacturing facility.

“This is game-changing technology and a big opportunity for the Plattsburgh region,” he said. “And this is going to continue to evolve over the next 25 to 30 years.”

For the past few months, Clinton County and town of Plattsburgh officials have worked on an infrastructure evaluation for the former airport, identifying what’s necessary to achieve future development.

With the recruitment of Norsk Titanium, town and county officials are looking forward to what the future holds.

Supervisor Michael Cashman said there are other prospects, which he chose not to disclose at this time, citing ongoing negotiations.

“Exciting things are happening,” he said. “We are very hopeful to see even more growth in the future.”

Alexander << Continued from | p.6

than 9,500 local newspapers. Here are some of the findings: Since 2004, more than a third of the country’s newspapers have changed ownership, some sold two or more times.

The largest newspaper companies are larger than ever, and still growing. Some of the largest chains have been assembled by investment fund managers, with newspapers representing only a fraction of their vast business portfolios.

The largest investment groups tend to employ a standard formula in managing their newspapers – aggressive cost cutting paired with financial restructuring.

Most newspapers owned and operated by investment groups are located in economically struggling small and mid-sized communities where the newspaper is the primary source of local news.

Newspapers must adapt to the digital age to remain viable community builders. This will require a significant investment by newspaper owners and a long-term commitment to struggling communities, not a short-term earnings focus.

Without significant fresh investments by the new owners, the bond between newspapers and their communities will erode, with numerous small cities and towns facing the real threat of becoming a news desert.

Visit newspaperownership.com for more information and to view the entire report or a summary.

Dan Alexander is CEO of Sun Community News. He may be reached at dan@suncommunitynews.com

‘Trick-or-Treat on Safety Street’ PLATTSBURGH — The City of Plattsburgh will see the return of their annual event, “Trick-or-Treat on Safety Street,” at the Crete Civic Center on Oct. 28 from 6 - 8 p.m.

Trick-or-Treat on Safety Street is a kid-friendly event, where the Civic Center is transformed into a safe, family oriented environment that promotes kids of all ages to dress up and trick-or-treat in a controlled atmosphere. For more information, visit plattsburghrecreation.com.

Trunk-or-treat event returns PLATTSBURGH — The Fall Festival & Trunk-or-Treat will take place Saturday, Oct. 29 from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Turnpike Wesleyan Church. There will be free activities for children up to the sixth grade, including a pumpkin hunt, costume contest, crafts and cider. For more information, email turnpikeevents@gmail.com.

Apocalyptic ‘zombie walk’ slated PLATTSBURGH — The eighth annual Plattsburgh Zombie Walk will take place Saturday, Oct. 29 between 6 and 8 p.m. starting at the Plattsburgh Farmers and Crafters Market. The walk will go around downtown and end at City Hall for the Zombie Prom. The event is free for all ages. For more information, email plattsburghzdl@gmail.com.

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The ‘Burgh Sun • October 29, 2016 | 13

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“ Y o u m ay b e a c r i m e v i c t i m , y o u m ay

h av e s u f f e r e d a p e r s o n a l l o s s ; y o u m ay n e e d i m m e d i at e r e l i e f or protection from a criminal w h o h a s i n va d e d y o u r h o m e …

I a m d e e p ly awa r e t h at a s w i f t , correct and wise decision is t h e o n ly h o p e t h at y o u m ay h av e t h at y o u r l i f e c a n p o s s i b ly be restored. I do care and I am r e a d y t o s e r v e y o u . I p l e d g e t h at I w i ll d o m y b est fo r yo u a n d the people of Clinton County.”

–

B i l l Fav r e a u

C l i n t o n C o u n t y S u r r o g at e C o u r t C a n d i d at e

RESPECTFUL, PRINCIPLED, JUST Paid for by the friends of W illiam A. Favreau

What is Surrogate’s Court ?

The next CLINTON COUNTY SURROGATE’S COURT JUDGE will be responsible for seeing that people in our community receive the justice they deserve.

THE SURROGATE’S COURT

The Surrogate Court administers the estates of those who have passed away, grants adoptions and protects children and disabled persons.

THE COUNT Y COURT

The County Court handles a large number of criminal cases.

In his successful disposition of Criminal and Civil Cases across New York State,

THE FAMILY COURT

The Family Court works to rebuild families and address the tragedies of child abuse and neglect in hundreds of cases each year in Clinton County.

“Bill Favreau is Uniquely Qualified” Bill Favreau’s experience is perfectly suited to deal with the issues and the intricacies of law that insure each case that comes before him is officiated correctly and efficiently. We can be assured that all members of his courtroom will be heard, treated with the respectthey deserve, and brought through the legal process professionally.

As the father to two college-aged children, Bill Favreau understands that being approachable is critical to open the lines of communication needed to solve problems in volatile situations – especially when a minor child may be called on to testify.

Whether it is a criminal, custodial or visitation matter Bill Favreau has vowed that every effort to protect the children involved will be his top priority.

Paid for by the Friends of William A. Favreau

93291

Bill Favreau personally knows the issues of a loved one’s estate either through the probate process for decedents who left a will or by an administrator if there was no will, and how heirs and beneficiaries are affected.

14 | October 29, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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Greater Adirondack Ghost and Tour Company reflects on Plattsburgh’s ‘mad doctor’

A look at the life and experiments of Dr. William Beaumont

By Elizabeth Izzo

elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — If you want to learn more about gruesome medical maladies this Halloween, then we’ve got just the pitch for you.

It’s peak season for the Greater Adirondack Ghost and Tour Company. With the holiday just days away, owner and operator Matt Boire sat down with the Sun to talk about the company’s event schedule and share a creepy tale from Plattsburgh’s history about a doctor and his experiments.

LEGEND In 1812, at the cross section of Margaret and Bridge street where Ashley’s Furniture now stands, a country boy-turned-doctor named William Beaumont opened a private practice.

Beaumont’s story begins normally. Boire talks of how the doctor was born in Connecticut in 1785, settled in Champlain in the spring of 1807, and became a licensed physician five years later.

Then, on June 6, 1822 when stationed in Michigan as an army doctor, everything changed for Beaumont when a fur trader, Alexis St. Martin, was shot in the stomach from close range.

“He was just minding his own business,” said Boire. “And he was accidentally hit with a buckshot from a shotgun.”

Witnesses at the scene cried out for Dr. Beaumont’s help.

The injury to St. Martin’s ribs and stomach were severe, according to Boire, so much so that Beaumont believed them fatal. Dr. Beaumont treated his wounds anyway, and miraculously, St. Martin recovered completely — apart from the hole in his stomach.

LIFE AT A COST In the process of healing, St. Martin developed a gastric fistula; essentially a window into his digestive system from which food could spill out.

Fascinated, Beaumont, who Boire says was “a curious guy to begin with,” began experimenting on St. Martin in ways that “bordered on slavery.”

“He essentially kept [St. Martin] captive for 10 years,” said Boire.

Beaumont shuttled his patient back and forth between Michigan and Plattsburgh over that time, performing experiments he described in his landmark text, “Experiments and Observations on the Gastric Juice.”

At one point, the doctor complained when St. Martin returned to his native Canada without obtaining his consent.

St. Martin was able to escape to Canada for four years before Beaumont learned of his loca-

tion and paid voyageurs to “after considerable difficulty … find him and engage him for my service.”

Beaumont kept him “as a common servant,” he wrote, having him chop wood and serve him in between experiments.

“Eventually he wasn’t even treating St. Martin as a human being,” Boire said. “He would talk to the gastric fistula instead of St. Martin.” According to Boire, the Connecticut-born doctor even nicknamed the hole in St. Martin’s stomach, calling it “old fistula.”

In a June 1997 article in Collector’s News, Beaumont was quoted as saying that he could “look directly into the cavity of St. Martin’s stomach and almost see the process of digestion.”

“I can pour in water with a funnel, or put in food with a spoon and draw them out again with a syphon,” he said. “I have frequently suspended flesh and other substances into the perforation to ascertain the length of time necessary to digest.”

In the end, his experiments and St. Martin’s discomfort weren’t for naught: Beaumont completed his last experiment in 1833 in Plattsburgh, and later that year, published the book that would secure him in the annals of medical history. “Experiments and Observations on the Gastric Juice” laid out his research on human digestion, the likes of which had not been seen before, solidifying Beaumont as the “Accidental Father of Gastroenterology,” according to the Huffington Post.

Despite suffering what Beaumont initially thought was a fatal injury, St. Martin outlived his doctor “by a good twenty years,” said Boire.

‘DR. BEAUMONT’S TOUR OF TERROR’ The life and experiments of Beaumont is the subject of one of four tours that the Greater Adirondack Ghost and Tour Company provides. On the “Tour of Terror,” Boire says that attendees will venture through downtown and “wander through the historic ‘Point District’ near the waterfront.”

Each tour takes a minimum of six months to create, said Boire, due to the amount of research and development involved.

Leading up to Halloween, the Greater Adirondack Ghost and Tour Company will offer two tours every night, with subjects ranging from ghosts of SUNY Plattsburgh to a look at Plattsburgh’s “mysterious Victorian graveyard.”

For more information on the Greater Adirondack Ghost and Tour Company, find them on Facebook. The Sun would like to thank the Clinton County Historical Association for their help with research for this article.

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The ‘Burgh Sun • October 29, 2016 | 15

16 | October 29, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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The ‘Burgh Sun • October 29, 2016 | 17

18 | October 29, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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City Giveaways << Continued from | p. 1

Calnon said that if the city hadn’t made the deal, they could run the risk of the building becoming a zombie property.

Using short-term incentives, the city was able to have the property be fully taxable again, according to Calnon.

“The fact that he doesn’t understand this speaks volumes,” said Calnon. “This is not an academic exercise. We’re working with real buildings and real situations.”

“This is the kind of terrible deal-making the city makes when its back is against the wall because it is broke and out-lawyered,” said Read. “I will use my real estate finance expertise and my law degree to ensure we are not backed into such a corner again.”

Calnon fired back by saying that this sort of situation required real municipal knowledge, which he said Read lacks.

Read ended by saying that local taxpayers have “tried and failed to get any property tax relief, let alone the 80 percent reduction afforded these properties.”

The ‘Burgh Sun • October 29, 2016 | 19

20 | October 29, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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Elmore SPCA Adoptable Pets Rebecca Burdo

> Shelter Manager

info@elmorespca.org • (518) 643-2451

Dear North Country Residents, Hello and how are you? Let me start off by saying that my name is Clinton and I want to tell you my story! Oh, and read the whole thing I promise you it will be worth it!

It was a day like any other, I was strolling through downtown Plattsburgh. Trying to mind my business and hunt for some food when out of nowhere a car comes flying down my road, Clinton Street, and wham! I tried to get out of the way, but I wasn’t fast enough. No worries, I’m alive; well me and my other three limbs. I knew I was hurt and hurt real bad so I crawled underneath a car where I could really see the damage.

I was in a lot of pain and couldn’t walk or use my back left leg.

While I was trying to figure out what to do next a few humans stopped and poked their head under to see if I was okay. Sensing that I wasn’t these humans sprang into action and called our local SPCA. A short while later a wonderful lady with dark curly hair

came and took me out from underneath the car and brought me to some hospital like place. I later learned that this was a hospital for animals! After a few minutes of poking and prodding at my leg the doctors there told the lady that unfortunately my hip was dislocated and my femur was broken. Not wanting to put me through a hip transplant, the lady and the doctors decided it would be best to amputate my leg. At first I put up quite the protest! I mean come on, I need four legs.

How would I walk around? How would I hunt for food or survive back in the wild on my own? Well I soon figured out that in order to take my pain away, I needed to lose my leg.

In the weeks that followed, I stayed at this place called Elmore SPCA. It’s a shelter for animals who, like me didn’t have homes or were living on the streets. The people there took wonderful care of me while I recovered from this painful surgery of removing one of my limbs. I think the worst part for me was having to wear this plastic thing on my head so I didn’t ruin my stitches. I mean have you ever tried to eat or drink with one of those on, not easy! Well I made due with this, until one day another girl with dark hair took me to a different place. I had a nice big area to call mine with beds and toys and space! And I was inside, which let me tell you is better than being cold during the nights outside. She told me that I was being fostered until we could find someone who could adopt me and keep me forever.

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Now listen, I would have loved to have lived here with this girl forever. But she has other cats and some big creatures that make loud noises. I’m not really a fan of that. How would I defend myself with only three legs?

So here is why I’m writing to you North Country residents.

I need a home. I want to be adopted. You can pet me when you want. I purr A lot. I get around really great with my three legs.

I use the litter box. I like to roll around at your feet and play with some of my favorite toys. All I want is to be comfortable.

I just don’t want a home where I would feel the need to defend myself all the time. If you have a dog who would give me my space and mind their business, I’m sure we could make arr a n g e m e nt s .

I want to love you forever, that I can promise. All I’m asking is to help a cat out here. If you can open your home and hearts, give me a shot!

BINGO

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

LECTURES & SEMINARS

PUBLIC MEETINGS

PUBLIC MEETINGS

TICONDEROGA - Bingo, Ticonderoga fire house, 6:45 p.m. Doors 5 p.m. Every Thursday.

KEESEVILLE – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the United Methodist Church November 25, December 30, January 13, Feb 25, March 24, April 28, May 26, June 23, July 28,August 25, September 22, October 27, November 23, December 22, 9:30 am - 2:15 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

PLATTSBURGH - twice-monthly Public Science Forums on interesting topics in science and the social sciences at The Champlain Wine Company, 30 City Hall Place, Plattsburgh NY 12901. First and third Mondays of each month at 5:30 pm. Beginning Monday Feb. 1st. Local Scientists and Social Scientists present provocative public forums free to the public. For more information, please call 518564-0064.

LAKE PLACID – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Monday at St. Agnes Church Basement, 169 Hillcrest Avenue, Lake Placid 8pm9pm. For more information call 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

PLATTSBURGH – ALATEEN Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Street, Plattsburgh 7:30pm8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH AUSABLE FORKS – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the Ambulance Building-Ausable Forks December 2, January 6, Feb, 3, March 2, April 6, May 4, June 1, July 6, August 3, September 7, October 5, November 2, December 7, at 9:30 am - 2:15 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 ELIZABETHTOWN – 2015-2016 WIC Schedule at the Public Health Building December 3, January 7, Feb 4, March 3, April 7, May 5, June 2, July 7, August 4, September 1, October 6, November 3, December 1, 8:00 - 3:30 PM November 19, December 17, January 21, Feb 18, March 16, April 21, May 19, June 16, July 21, August 18, September 15, October 20, November 17, December 15, 11:30 am - 6:30 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 TICONDEROGA - Essex County Lethernecks, Marine Corps League, Det 791, Ticonderoga American Legion Post. 6 p.m. Active Marines and Marine Veterans invited. First Thursday of every month.

LAKE PLACID – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the Thomas Shipman Youth Center December 1, January 5, Feb 2, March 1, April 5, May 3, June 7, July 5, August 2, September 6, October 4, November 1, December 6 , 9:30 am - 2:15 PM November 24, December 22, January 26, Feb 23, March 22, April 26, May 24, June 28, July 26, August 23, September 27, October 25, November 22, December 27 1:30 PM - 6:00 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 DINNERS & SUCH WESTPORT - Roast Beef Dinner, Tuesday, November 8, 2016 (election night) at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St., Westport, NY. Serving starts 4:30pm with take-outs available. $10.00 Adults, $5.00 Children 12 & under, Preschool free. Donations of nonperishable food for the Westport Food Pantry are appreciated.

PUBLIC MEETINGS CADYVILLE – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Sunday 7pm8pm, Wesleyan Church, 2083 Rt. 3, Cadyville, NY. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

CHAZY – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Friday at Sacred Heart Church, 8 Hall Street, Chazy 7:30pm-8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

ELIZABETHTOWN - November 8.

Pleasant Valley Quilters meeting at 7:00 p.m. in the University of Vermont Health Network - Elizabethtown Community Hospital Conference Room, 75 Park Street, Elizabethtown. Please contact janiceorlowski@gmail.com for details.

ELIZABETHTOWN – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Sunday at Elizabethtown Community Hospital Board Room, 75 Park St., Elizabethtown, 4pm-5pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

PLATTSBURGH - BREASTFEEDING - LA LECHE LEAGUE Do you have questions about breastfeeding? Do you have support you can offer to others? Do you need information about returning to work and nursing? Please join us for mother-to-mother sharing. All mothers, mothers-to-be, and children are welcome. Meetings are twice monthly: the first Monday at 7 P.M and the third Friday at 10:00 A.M at the Family Connections, 194 U.S Oval, Plattsburgh. Info: 518-643-9436.

PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Adult Children Meeting every Monday at 7pm-8pm, United Methodist Church, 127 Beekmantown Street, Plattsbugh. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-5610838.

PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Tuesday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Street, Plattsburgh Noon-1pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-5610838.

PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Street, Plattsburgh 7:30pm-8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

SARNAC LAKE – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Wednesday at Baldwin House, 94 Church Street, Saranac Lake 7pm-8pm.

For more information call 1-888425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

WESTPORT- Westport, NY Cornell Cooperative Extension Association of Essex County will hold its Annual Meeting on Friday, November 18 and the public is invited to attend.

Social hour and meal prepared by Northern Feast Catering beginning at 6:00pm followed by the general meeting, reports and elections at 7:00pm.

Friends of Extension awards and a slide show of the years accomplishments conclude the evening. For more information or to RSVP please contact Laurie Davis, 518-962-4810 x404 or email lsd22@cornell.edu.

SPECIAL EVENTS PLATTSBURGH – The VFW 1466 Spellman RD. holds Special Events in their hall, they can do Weddings, Holiday Parties, Meetings as little as $225. Up to 160+ people.

Call 518-563-1466 to reserve the hall.

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Andie Abdallah of Plattsburgh High won three events for the Hornets against Peru last week.

The ‘Burgh Sun • October 29, 2016 | 21

Peru’s Madeline Lemza flies off the blocks as she won a pair of events against Plattsburgh High last week.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

Photo by Jill Lobdell

PCS, PHS swimmers prepare for sectionals

By Keith Lobdell

keith@suncommunitynews.com

CLINTONVILLE — The 2016 girl’s swimming season wrapped up its dual meet portion of the year Tuesday, Oct. 18, with Plattsburgh High and AuSable Valley earning home pool wins.

The Hornets finished the year with a 6-0 record, followed by Peru at 4-2, AVCS at 2-4 and Moriah at 0-6.

On Oct. 22, The Hornets scored a 105-65 win over the Peru Indians.

The PHS team of Madeline Dame, Brooke Kelley, Avery Kuhn and Andie Abdallah scored a win in the 200 medley relay.

The Peru team of Giulia Mulligan, Emily McLane,Olivia Barnett and Madeline Lemza finished second.

The Hornets swept the relay events, with the quartet of Kelley, Miller, Kuhn and Davey

winning the 200 free relay. The team of Kuhn, Miller, Dame and Abdallah then won the 400 free relay to end the evening.

Abdallah then scored a win in the 200 free with a time of 2:16.36, followed by Peru’s Barnett and Dame of PHS. Kelley and Alison Silver then took the top two spots in the 200 IM, with Peru’s Mulligan in third.

Lemza scored the first Peru win of the night in the 50 free, touching the wall in 26.93 seconds, followed by Barrett Miller and Jenna Burdo of PHS. The Hornets returned to the top of the podium when Kuhn won the 100 fly in 1:06.12, beating out teammate Davey and Barnett of Peru.

Miller scored the win in the 100 free for PHS, followed by Indians’ teammates McLane and Kaytlin Durgan, while Abdallah scored the win in the 500 free for PHS in 6:18.67, ahead of teammate Mia Biondillo and Peru’s Mikaela Raymond.

Lemza scored her second win of the night

for the Indians in the 100 back with a time of 1:10.22. Dame of PHS and Alexis Hutchins of Peru followed.

In the final individual event, Kelley scored the win for the Hornets with a 1:07.08 time in the 100 breaststroke, while Davey was second and McLane was third.

In Clintonville, the Patriots scored a 12436 win over the Lady Vikings.

The Patriots swept through the relay events, with the team of Danielle Dubay, Riley Stone, Allison McCormick and Lillian Wilson winning the 200 medley; Erin Butler, Olivia Colozza, Megan LeClair and Stone winning the 200 free relay; and the quartet of Payton Gough, Allison McCormick, Madison Bedard and Emily McCormick winning the 400 free relay.

The McCormick sisters and Butler scored two individual wins each. Emily scored wins in the 200 free (followed by Bedard, LeClair and Moriah’s Lilian Williams) and 500 free

(followed by Bedard, Haylee Vanderpool and Moriah’s Jaiden Varmette).

Allison scored wins in the 50 free (followed

by Dubay and Moriah’s Sarah Drake) and 100 fly (followed by Williams of Moriah and Colozza of AVCS). Meanwhile, Butler tallied first place finishes in the 200 I.M. (followed

by Bedard and LeClair) and 100 breaststrone (followed by Stone, Wilson and Moriah’s Varmette).

Dubay scored the win in the 100 back, with LaPlant and Moriah’s Lizzie VonDwingelo filling the podium, while Stone won the 100 free with LeClair, LaPlant and Moriah’s Emma Collard behind.

The last two events of the 2016 Section VII girl’s swimming season take place over the next two weeks, with the annual Relay Carnival set for Friday, Oct. 28, at AuSable Valley, which will also be the site for the Section VII championships and state qualifiers, which will take place Saturday, Nov. 5.

ChampagneÊ makingÊ anÊ impactÊ forÊ UNHÊ harriers

By Keith Lobdell

keith@suncommunitynews.com

DURHAM, N.H. — Running at the front of the pack is nothing new for Margaret “Meg” Champagne.

The former Seton Catholic standout who won five Section VII championships and finished fourth in last year’s NYSPHSAA championship meet is now a main cog in the University of New Hampshire’s quest to win its fourth straight women’s cross country championship.

“There are a lot of differences between high school and college running, but I’d say the biggest difference for me is the team aspect,” Champagne said. “I never had a very big cross country team in high school, and having so many talented girls to run with has been an amazing experience. We constantly push each other to be faster, better runners.”

Champagne, a true freshman for the Lady Wildcats, finished ninth in the New England Cross Country Championships, being the third member of the ‘Cats to cross the line as the team won it’s third New England title. She ran the Franklin Park 5-K course in Boston, Mass., in a time of 18:06.6, bettering her time of 18:14 on the same course a month ago.

In the Pre-Nationals event on the LaVern Gibson Cross Country Course at Indiana State University in Terre Haute, Ind., Champagne finished 192nd out of a field of 185 runners as the Wildcats placed 29th out of 42 teams.

“So far, my freshman season has been great,” she said.

“I think I’ve adjusted well to my coach’s training, and I’ve had some good races.”

Champagne said she is using this first season as a way to figure out the goals she wants to pursue throughout her career.

“It’s hard to set goals when I’ve never competed at this level before, but I guess all I can really ask for is to get some good race experience,” she said. “That way, I’ll know what I want to achieve next year. I hope to become an all-around stronger and better athlete. I’m hoping to keep building my mileage up slowly and after my freshman year, I’ll have a better idea of what I want to achieve during my college career.”

Champagne will next run for the 11th ranked (in the northeast) Wildcats in the American East Championships in Baltimore, Mary., Oct. 29, where the team hopes to add a fourth straight A.E. title and qualify for nationals, which will take place Nov. 19 in Terre Haute.

Margaret Champagne works her way through the field at a recent cross country meet as a member of the University of New Hampshire squad. A freshman at the school, Champagne will compete in the American East Championships this week .

22 | October 29, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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SPORTS

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Leaderboards

(State ranking indicated at left of team’s name)

BCSÊ v.Ê PCSÊ inÊ BÊ girlÕ sÊ soccer,Ê football

Boys Soccer Team

NSL - Div. I Overall League

Pts

x-7. Peru

12-3-0

11-1-0

36

PHS

11-5-0

9-3-0

33

NCCS

10-4-0

7-4-0

30

Beekmantown

8-7-1

6-6-0

25

Saranac Lake

5-10-0

4-7-0

15

Saranac

5-10-0

3-9-0

15

AuSable Valley

6

Team

2-13-0 2-10-0 NSL - Div. II Overall League

x-3. Chazy

17-0-1

9-0-1

52

15. NAC

11-3-2

7-3-0

35

6. Lake Placid

9-4-0

7-3-0

27

EL/W Griffins

6-9-2

2-6-2

20

Seton Catholic

3-8-0

2-8-0

9

Willsboro

13

Team

5-11-1 1-8-1 NSL - Div. III Overall League

x-Keene

14-4-0

11-1-0

42

Minerva/Newcomb 9-4-1

8-1-1

28

Crown Point

8-5-0

8-3-0

24

Schroon Lake

3-7-2

3-6-2

11

Johnsburg

4-9-0

4-6-0

12

Wells

1-8-1

1-8-1

4

Indian Lk/Long Lk

0-10-0

0-10-0

0

Pts

Pts

Girls Soccer Team

NSL - Div. I Overall League

Title games take shape

Pts

Class B boys - quarterfinals 3. Northeastern Clinton 6. Saranac

2 1

Michael McLeod scored a pair of goals in the second half as the Cougars rallied from a 1-0 halftime deficit to advance in the quarterfinal round of the Class B boy’s soccer playoffs Oct. 18.

McLeod scored in the 58th minute off an assist from Rylee Hollister, then again just 1:15 later on a Owen Babbie assist.

In the opening 40, Saranac had the line tally as Shayne O’Neill scored on a Nick Shantie assist in the 30th minute of play.

In net, Brady LaFountain was backed by a strong defensive performance while making two saves. Cameron Duffield made five saves for the Chiefs.

Photos from this game are available at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

4. Beekmantown 5. Saranac Lake

1 0

Nick Wilson came out of the goalie box due to injury, showing he also knows how to play in the field as he scored the game-winning and only goal of the game midway through the second half as the Eagles advanced in the Class B boy’s playoffs with a quarterfinal win over Saranac Lake Oct. 18.

Wilson was assisted on his 6oth minute goal by Kenney Mabry, while Tyler Baker made two saves to back up a strong Beekmantown defensive unit.

Nick Stevens made four saves for the Red Storm.

Class B girls - semifinals 1. Beekmantown 5. Saranac

3 0

Alyssa Waters had a goal an assist in the second half as the Lady Eagles (14-2-0) scored a shutout win over the Chiefs (69-2).

Olivia Buckley opened the scoring on a Kirsten Villemaire assist in the 22nd minute of play, while Waters assisted on a Kenna Guynup goal in the 42nd minute of play and then scored herself in the 51st minute on the second assist of the night for Villemaire.

Kelsey Baker made five saves in the shutout for the Eagles, while Alli Plumadore made 13 saves for the Chiefs.

15. x-Beekmantown 14-2-0

11-2-0

39

20. Peru

13-2-1

9-2-1

37

HM. NCCS

10-5-2

7-4-2

32

PHS

8-6-3

6-5-2

27

Saranac

6-9-2

4-8-1

20

AuSable Valley

3-11-0

3-10-0

9

Saranac Lake

6

Team

2-14-0 2-11-0 NSL - Div. II Overall League

x-15. NAC

13-2-2

11-0-1

41

Seton Catholic

7-4-3

6-3-3

24

EL/W Griffins

7-5-1

6-5-1

22

Lake Placid

7-7-2

5-5-2

23

Chazy

6-8-3

5-5-2

21

Ticonderoga

5-9-0

4-7-0

15

Moriah

13

Team

4-10-1 1-10-1 NSL - Div. III Overall League

Pts

What makes you happy playing sports?

x-6. Keene

15-1-1

14-0-0

46

HM. Schroon Lake

10-5-1

10-3-1

31

II’ve played the game my whole life. Its something I love to do and It’s always been a part of my life and It’s just a great game to be a part of.

Crown Point

10-5-0

10-4-0

30

Best win of your career?

Johnsburg

9-5-1

9-4-1

28

The game we played against the Griffins (Sept. 21). This is the first win on the varsity career. We did very well today.

Willsboro

4-10-0

4-8-0

12

The one play you wish you could do over?

Indian Lk/Long Lk

1-7-0

1-7-0

3

Minerva/Newcomb 1-10-0

1-10-0

3

Everybody makes mistakes here or there, but everyone picks their heads up. We all have our regrets we learn from. That’s how we get better.

Wells

0-8-0

0

Go-to pregame track?

0-8-0

Pts

Coaches are welcome to contact the Sun News Sports department with any changes on the leaderboards and Top 5’s by emailing keith@suncommunitynews.com or calling 873-6368 ext. 212.

2. Peru Northeastern Clinton

5 2

The scoring came early, then late, as the Lady Indians (132-1) advanced to the girl’s Class B final against the Lady Cou-

SideLines Dawson Pellerin • Seton

I don’t listen to music. I just get into deep thoughts about the game and I think about the team and the game we are about to play and prepare myself for it.

What would my teammates say about me?

I think they look up to us as leaders for help and guidance. All of them are all great players and we are here to help them throughout the years.

gars (10-5-2).

The Cougars took the early lead as Sierra Gonyo scored on an assist by Abbie Sample in the fourth minute of play.

The Indians responded quickly, as Sierra Bouchard scored on a Lindsay Brown assist in the 15th minute, followed by a Sam Spear unassisted goal 1:06 seconds later, to give the Indians a 2-1 lead.

There was no scoring until the 65th minute of play, when Anna Mitchell scored on an Ally Post assist. Bouchard then scored her second of the game on a Spear assist in the 71st minute before Katelyn Southwick scored an unassisted goal for the Cougars to cut the lead to 4-2.

Post ended any chances for a comeback in the 79th minute, scoring on a Hailie LaDuke assist.

Lauren Lawliss made eight saves in the win, the same as Cougar keeper Gabby Dumas.

Photos from this game are available at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

Class B girls - quarterfinals 5. Saranac 4. Plattsburgh High

1 0

Saranac wins P.K. shootout, 4-3, in six rounds

Shayna White read a penalty kick to her left side, sending the Lady Chiefs past the Lady Hornets in the opening round of the Section VII/Class B girl’s playoffs Oct. 19.

Tne Chiefs and Hornets each had opportunities in regulation and the 30 minutes of overtime, with the Chiefs having several solid opportunities throughout the second half, With PHS standout goalie Alyssa Salls making 14 saves in the game, including a pair of diving saves and tipping one over the crossbar.

While White was in the net for the penalty kick shootout, the Chiefs played regulation and overtime with Alli Plumadore in net, as she made seven saves to keep the Horents off the scoreboard.

Class B football Peru Plattsburgh High

56 6

The Peru Indians only had the ball for 7:10 in the first half of their Class B semifinal game against the Plattsburgh High Hornets Oct. 22.

They averaged six points per minute.

The Indians scored 42 points in the opening half, scoring on drives of 39, 20, 43 and 35 seconds (the fifth was a clockwinding 3:04) as they went on to a 56-6 win to advance to face Beekmantown Saturday, Oct. 29, for the Class B sectional crown in Clintonville (AuSable Valley) at 4 p.m.

The biggest connection was between Ryley O’Connell and

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The ‘Burgh Sun • October 29, 2016 | 23

www.suncommunitynews.com

PlayersÊ of Ê theÊ week

Leaderboards Football CVAC Team

Overall

League

x-10. Ticonderoga

7-1

6-1

HM. Beekmantown 7-1

6-1

HM. Saranac Lake

6-2

5-2

AuSable Valley

4-4

4-3

Peru

5-3

4-3

Moriah

3-5

2-5

PHS

1-7

1-6

Saranac

1-7

0-7

Team

League

Games

x-Beekmantown

15-0

54-6

Peru

12-2

47-13

NCCS

10-4

39-18

Saranac Lake

8-6

34-26

PHS

8-6

29-35

AVCS

5-9

23-35

Saranac

4-11

24-39

Lake Placid

2-12

13-45

NAC

0-14

2-52

Volleyball

Johnny Devins • Saranac 25 carries, 104 yards, 2 TD to snap Chief’s losing streak

Evan Palmer, as the quarterback and receiver connected four times on scoring plays of 55, 52, 42, 46 and 34 yards.

In all, O’Connell was 13-of-18 passing for 287 yards and five touchdowns, while Palmer caught five of the seven passes thrown his way for 192 yards and the four scores.

On the fifth touchdown pass, O’Connell connected with Luke Carpenter on an eight yard out pattern, with Carpenter giving a lateral pass to John Gallo, who ran the next 34 yards to the endzone.

Gallo finished with 15 carries for 93 yards and two scores along with his 34 yard hook-and-ladder score, a 34 yard kick return and four tackles on defense (two for loss), along with a fumble recovery.

Carpenter made good on all six times he was targeted, going for 34 receiving yards. Dylan Gregware added 54 rushing yards on 12 carries.

Robert Reynolds, Jr., and Cole McKie each had five tackles to lead the Indians, McKie adding a pair of sacks, while Jordan Hayes and Hunter Aycoff recovered fumbles.

For the Hornets, it was a tale of nine carries for Mitch Senecal. On his first nine carries, Senecal ran for 53 yards and the Hornet’s lone score on the day. In his second nine, Senecal was smothered by the Indians defense, dropping 51 yards to finish with only two net rushing yards on 18 carries. From the pocket, Senecal was 3-of-10 for 21 yards.

Brady Pennington led the PHS offense with 10 carries for 42 yards, as the Hornets were out-gained by the Indians, 444101.

Ian Jaquish led all defenders with six tackles, while Tyler Phillips, Dalton Harney and Emilio Stacey-Mora had four tackles apiece. Aiden Stone recorded the lone sack of the game for the Hornets.

Photos from this game are available at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

Class C Boys - semifinals 3. Seton Catholic 2. AuSable Valley

2 0

Nate Boule made a play to give the Knights both of their goals as the third seed scored an upset win over the second seed Patriots Oct. 19.

Boule scored the opening goal of the game unassisted in the 14th minute, while assisting Tobiah Osborne on the second in the 48th.

Sawson Pellerin made four saves in the shutout win, while Patriot’s keeper Ryan Thomas made seven saves.

Class C Girls - semifinals 2. Seton Catholic 3. Ticonderoga

3 0

The Lady Knights (7-4-3) scored a pair of goals in the first half and added the exclamation point in the second as they advanced to the Class C finals with a shutout win over the Lady Sentinels (5-9-0) Oct. 20.

Abby Boule had a hand in both first half goals, assisting Cailene Allen on the opener in the 11th minute before scoring on a direct kick in the 27th minute.

Sydney Falb closed the scoring in the 41st minute, using the wet field to her advantage to slide her 12th of the season off a Carolyn Spittler assist.

Liz Thomas made 14 saves to earn the clean sheet, while Sam Holmberg made nine saves for the Sentinels.

Photos from this game are available at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

Madison Olcott • Moriah 5 goals, 1 assist as the 8. Vikings defeated 9. Willsboro and 1. Keene

Class C Football 3. Saranac 2. AuSable Valley

12 6

Throw the regular season records out, the Saranac Chiefs are 1-0.

As Johnny Devins broke through an AuSable Valley tackler at the eight yard line in the Chiefs’ first overtime possession Oct. 27, everyone knew what it meant.

“All I could think is we were going to win a game,” Devins said. “We have worked so hard throughout the season for this and I am just so happy we were able to do this for our coach and fans.”

“I knew that was the game,” head coach Joe Fish said.

“Johnny played great tonight, and our offensive line did a tremendous job leading the way. I have been tough on the line the whole season, and I can’t say enough about the way they played tonight.”

Devins finished with both touchdowns for the Chiefs, scoring on a one yard run as part of a 14 play, 61 yard drive that took 6:28 off the clock in the second quarter.

In all, the tailback had 25 carries for 104 yards and the two scores. Luke Maye finished with 56 yards rushing while going 3-of-5 passing for 41 yards, the biggest a 26 yard pass to Jacob Nolan, who also had 24 rushing yards while running the wildcat.

“It was fun,” Nolan said about the new formation.

“We wanted to put in a new package and the players really picked up on it,” Fish added.

In all, the chiefs ran the ball 58 times for 202 yards, while the Patriots had 162 yards of total offense.

On the defensive side, Marcus Baisi intercepted Pats quarterback Dalton McDonald on consecutive drives in the fourth quarter. The Chiefs defense held McDonald to 4-of-18 passing for 45 yards, the biggest being a 31 yard hook-and-lateral in the fourth quarter between Landon Shay and Matt Pray.

The Chiefs were also able to record four sacks on the Patriots, including a strip by Joe Hardway and recovery by Sean Ahern in the first overtime possession, setting up Devins and his three runs which ended the game.

“I’m so happy to be going to practice Monday,” Devins said.

“We will work hard again this week to be ready for Saranac Lake.”

“Our coaches prepare us for every game well and we know they are a good team, but we will be ready,” said Nolan.

For the Patriots, Pray finished with 101 yards on 20 carries while Chance Lapier and Mason Douglas had big nights defensively.

Photos from this game are available at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

End of the year cross country events set ELIZABETHTOWN — The Champlain Valley Athletic Conference cross country season will hold their final two meets of the season, the CVAC and Sectional Championship/ State Qualifier over the next two weeks.

The CVAC event will be held Saturday, Oct. 29 at the Ticonderoga Elementary/Middle School course. The boys modified race will start at 10 a.m., followed by girls modified at 10:45 a.m., boys varsity at 11:30 a.m. amd girls varsity at 12:15 p.m.

The Section VII meet will take place at the Cobble Hill Golf Course in Elizabethtown Friday, Nov. 4, with the girls race starting at 2:15 p.m. and the boys race at 3 p.m.

Boy’s Cross Country Team

League

6. Lake Placid

20-0

13. Saranac Lake

18-1

AVCS

18-4

20. Seton Catholic

12-6

Peru

12-8

Saranac

11-7

Beekmantown

9-11

EKMW

7-13

PHS

6-14

NCCS

5-14

Ticonderoga

3-19

Schroon Lake

0-21

Girl’s Cross Country Team

League

11. Seton Catholic

18-0

8. Saranac

17-1

19. Lake Placid

16-4

Saranac Lake

13-6

Peru

13-7

AVCS

11-11

Beekmantown

10-10

PHS

10-10

Ticonderoga

5-15

NCCS

3-15

EKMW

0-16

Schroon Lake

0-19

Gymnastics Team

Overall

Pts

x-Peru

6-0

938.55 — VII

PHS

2-4

877.35

Beekmantown

1-5

865.55

Swimming Team

Overall

Pts

x-Plattsburgh High 6-0

708

Peru

4-2

594

AuSable Valley

2-4

514

Moriah

0-6

186

(x-clinched league title; VII-Section VII champion)

24 | October 29, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

VITA program seeks volunteers for free community tax service PLATTSBURGH — The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program in Clinton, Essex and Franklin Counties helped well over 4,440 individuals and families last year get their taxes done for free.

The Earned Income Tax Credit Coalition of the Adirondack chaired by Kathy Snow, Director of Development of the United Way of the Adirondack Region, is seeking volunteers for this program for the upcoming 2017 tax season.

In Essex and Franklin Counties, volunteers are being sought for four locations: Adirondack Community Action Programs in Elizabethtown, Port Henry Town Hall in Port Henry, OneWorkSource in Malone and the Mohawk Indian Housing Corp in Akwesasne.

For more information, contact Mikaela Forster at 546-3565 for Essex County and Kerry Jacobs for Franklin County at 358-4860.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

SUNY Plattsburgh << Continued from | p. 1

Close to campus is another haunting reported site known today as the Broad Street Commons, where two public executions took place in the early 1800s.

The first person was Peggy Facto, who was accused of strangling her baby by tying a string around its neck and tossing it onto a fire.

And convicted murder Alexander Laraby was also hung.

“I had no idea about this happening,” said former student Maggie McVey, who used to frequently pass the structure. “It’s terrifying!”

Besides these three sites, other SUNY Plattsburgh goers, like Phyllis Burch, has been a witness to abnormal activities.

In 2014, Burch worked as a cashier in Algonquin Dining Hall. She recounted seeing a silhouette of a man with a fedora peek over the entrance doors.

“I was startled to the say the least,” she said. “I definitely wasn’t expecting it.”

The Greater Adirondack Ghost and Tour Company will be hosting a guided tour of the SUNY Plattsburgh campus on Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. starting at the parking area on Sheltzer Road adjacent to the Riverside Cemetery.

THE SUN

C O M M U N I T Y

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&

P R I N T I N G

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The ‘Burgh Sun • October 29, 2016 | 25

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26 | October 29, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun LOGGING GRIMSHAW LOGGING is looking to purchase and harvest standing timber of all species. New York state stumpage price on all species.

References available call Erick 518-534-9739

www.suncommunitynews.com WANTED TO BUY

CASH FOR DIABETIC TEST STRIPS Up to $40/Box! Sealed & Unexpired.

Payment Made SAME DAY. Highest Prices Paid!!

Call Kerri Today!

800-413-3479 www.CashForYourTestStrips.com CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800371-1136 OLD WATCHES WANTED!! Rolex, Patek Philippe, Omega, Audemars Piguet, Vacheron, Cartier, Longines, Universal, Breitling.

Chronographs, Daytona, Submariner, GMT-Master, Moonphase, Day Date, Speedmaster and more.

TOP CA$H PAID 1-800-401-0440

PRECISION TREE SERVICE 518-942-6545

DATE 10/6/16 10/6/16 10/6/16 10/6/16 10/6/16 10/6/16 10/6/16 10/7/16 10/7/16 10/7/16 10/7/16 10/7/16 10/7/16 10/11/16 10/11/16 10/11/16 10/11/16 10/11/16 10/11/16 10/11/16 10/11/16 10/13/16 10/13/16 10/13/16 10/13/16 10/13/16 10/14/16 10/14/16 10/14/16 10/14/16 10/14/16 10/14/16 10/14/16 10/14/16 10/14/16 10/14/16 10/14/16 10/14/16 10/14/16 10/14/16 10/14/16 10/17/16 10/17/16 10/17/16 10/17/16 10/17/16 10/17/16 10/17/16 10/17/16 10/17/16 10/17/16 10/18/16 10/18/16

DOGS

HOME RENTALS Witherbee – 3 bdrms, $675/mo plus security & utilities. Application/references. 802-922-4879

PET ACCESSORIES 2 Dog Kennels, 6' high. Older one $75, newer one $135. 518593-7323.

CLINTON

HOMES

F1B GOLDENDOODLE PUPPIES Blond and black. Vet checked and first shots. Only 4 left. $900.518578-6156 or adorabledoodles@wildblue.net.

Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201

GRANTOR Sonia Krepostman Michael Fisher Robert Carpenter Jeffrey Bissette Alan Investments III LLC Fannie Mae Wilmington Savings Bank FSB Justina Dominie Sybil Kiroy Candis Luck Thomas Makara Duncan Shaddick Catherine Ralston Hong Fang Zhu Wu James Romanosky William Morgan Shirley Haskins Robert Carpenter Michael Brankman Brenda Sayward Scott Lushia H&H Properties of Plattsburgh LLC William Russell Kent Hausner JMP Home Rentals LLC Paul Rock Tyson Dumas Patricia Rooney Michael Salada Melissa Wilson Leonard Gadway James Maher Howard Aubin Veronica Langlois Lee Dufault Stephen Allen Shawn Breen Michael Bieber Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital Yvonne Ladue Jamie Flynn Mary McKee Shirley Cole Dawn Landry Gary Freedman Barbara Smart David Agoney Cristina Lawson Lake Champlain Cardiology Associates James Duval Rene Marceau Rita Isabelle Aubrey Living Trust Sylvia Trim

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

GRANTEE Kris Bullock James Sherman Robert Carpenter John Mott Lester Juhasz Barbara Trombley Rosemary Ochsen Richard Deyo Kondaur Capital Co. Anthony Santorella Jeremy Hoy Eric Keysor Christopher Mazzella George Miller Roger Wright Peter Lukens Scott Haskins William Pirofsky Chad Gervais Martin Dalton Suanne Coonrod Dylan Everleth Heath Hanbury Matthew Maguire James Mason Richard Japhet Neil Bouvier Janice Foster Ronald Cane Robert Sileo Steven Menard GFT Property Holdings III LLC Mark Hall Travis Vancour Stephen Lebeau Michael Riley Dennis Thibault Hanna Slim David Wells Miranda Oshier Ashley Macdonald Andrew Aubrey Jessica Tupia Donald Rock Robert Bessette Thomas Peryea Rhouse Properties LLC William Spellman Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital Stacey Carrigan Lester Juhasz Jeremy Billow John Weikart

CONSTRUCTION

Booth Insurance Agency 20 Brinkeroff St. Plattsburgh, NY 518-561-3290

CRUISE & TRAVEL House for Sale 1566 Hardscrabble Road, Saranac, NY 12981. Newly remodeled, relatively new mechanicals. $57,000.

518-593-7137 Kimberly.

LAND

RELOCATE-EXPANDDOWNSIZE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE Saranac Ave/ Lake Placid 4 Offices-720sqft $750/Month Call Sarah 518-523-0006

WATERFRONT LAND! 5 acres, $99,900. Unspoiled lake, next to state land, just 3 hours NYC! Private wood setting. Build, camp or invest. EZ terms. 888-905-8847.

NewYorkLandandLakes.com

PRICE $210,000 $95,000 $46,000 $85,000 $39,000 $49,000 $28,000 $2,000 $126,375 $75,000 $138,000 $172,500 $450,000 $50,000 $8,000 $31,000 $140,000 $150,000 $195,000 $15,000 $130,000 $127,500 $85,000 $186,500 $95,000 $84,000 $10,000 $179,900 $58,000 $90,000 $42,000 $138,741 $20,000 $37,000 $227,000 $291,500 $95,034 $218,000 $145,000 $90,000 $280,000 $360,000 $4,500 $90,500 $400,000 $14,000 $80,000 $122,000 $660,000 $155,000 $51,000 $75,000 $128,000

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Young Lyon Hardware and Flooring 1923 Saranac Ave. Lake Placid, NY 518-523-9855

Coldspring Granite 13791 NYS Route 9N AuSable Forks, NY 518-647-8192

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY RENTALS

LOCATION Champlain Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Champlain Mooers Plattsburgh Ausable Beekmantown Plattsburgh Schuyler Falls Beekmantown Dannemora Plattsburgh Champlain Dannemora Peru Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Ausable Ausable Chazy Plattsburgh Ausable Saranac Schuyler Falls Champlain Mooers Peru Saranac Peru Mooers Plattsburgh Black Brook Mooers Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Dannemora Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Chazy Plattsburgh Dannemora Clinton Plattsburgh Dannemora Chazy Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Black Brook Champlain Champlain Chazy

LAND WATERFRONT LAND! 5 acres$99,900. Unspoiled lake, next to State Land, just 3 hrs NY City!

Private wooded setting! Build, camp or invest! EZ terms.

1-888-701-1864 NewYorkLandandLakes.com

ALL INCLUSIVE RESORT packages at Sandals, Dreams, Secrets, Riu, Barcelo, Occidental and many more. Punta Cana, Mexico, Jamaica and many of the Caribbean islands. Search available options for 2017 and SAVE at www.NCPtravel.com

INSURANCE

Chauvin Agency Champlain 518-298-2000 Rouses Point- 518-297-6602 Plattsburgh- 518-562-9336 Northern Adjustment Bureau NY State Licensed & Bonded General Adjuster/ Public Adjuster 518-563-4701

CRUISE VACATIONS 3, 4, 5 or 7+ day cruises to the Caribbean. Start planning now to save $$ on your fall or winter getaway vacation.

Royal Caribbean, Norwegian, Carnival, Princess and many more.

Great deals for all budgets and departure ports. To search for your next cruise vacation visit www.NCPtravel.com CLINTON

10/18/16 10/18/16 10/18/16 10/18/16 10/18/16 10/18/16 10/18/16 10/18/16

Elton Babcock Scot Broderick Nancy Zahn Hilary Rogers James Archambault Diane Clairmont Ethel Bushey David White

Nicholas Leon Jesse Schoonmaker Stephen Pytlak James Smith Deborah Hammer Jeffrey Latinville Paul Allen Christopher Lavigne

Ausable Ellenburg Beekmantown Schuyler Falls Ausable Plattsburgh Dannemora Plattsburgh

$53,000 $5,000 $253,000 $16,998 $28,000 $130,000 $1,200 $239,000

DATE 10/6/16 10/6/16 10/6/16 10/6/16 10/6/16 10/6/16 10/6/16 10/6/16 10/6/16 10/7/16 10/7/16 10/7/16 10/7/16 10/7/16 10/7/16 10/7/16 10/7/16 10/7/16 10/7/16 10/7/16 10/7/16 10/7/16 10/7/16 10/7/16 10/7/16 10/11/16 10/11/16 10/11/16 10/11/16 10/11/16 10/11/16 10/11/16 10/11/16 10/13/16 10/13/16 10/13/16 10/13/16 10/13/16 10/14/16 10/17/16 10/17/16 10/17/16 10/17/16 10/17/16

GRANTOR North Four Inc Charles Nightingale Chris Danbury John Brush Raymond Shackett David Hunter Robert Bertagna Wayne Coulter Susan Bullock Michelle Benedict Keith Mero Wayne Bresette Evan Glading Diane Parry Michael Farrell Harold Macdougal Stephen Simmons Hildegard Moore Ryan Merone Thomas Barber Louis Massimo Judy Donovan Menssing LLC Pawsitive Altitude LLC TA Denton Properties LLC Castle 2016 LLC Steven Reynolds Bruce Roeck Stephen Pytlak Moongate Limited Partnership Rabideau Corp Perry Troiano Michelle Fahl Angela Jordon Linda Rockefeller Patricia Lorenz Dean Peterson Julie Dicarlo Catherine Nugent Nine Yards Inc Michael Schoenig Peter Douglas Ronald Petro Dana Scuderi-Hunter

GRANTEE David Northup Thomas Palisano Stephen Brogna Iron Mountain Partners LLC Laurin McArthur Tahawus Club Inc Wayne Coulter Vincent Kelly David Plumadore Timothy Benedict Aaron Mcconeghy Michael Trombley Nathaniel Lawrence Bryan Tourville Michael Crowningshield Sally Minich Vollaro Family Revocable Trust Danny Lamere Christopher Jage Donald Kaupelis Joseph Tuttle Michael Vigliotti Michael Tubiolo LP Partners LLC John Deming Lance Galvin Jeffrey Rougeau David Clauss Thomas Wheeler Rabideau Corp Christopher Tacea Laura Gill-Tooker Donald Irvine Richard Nock Marc Weeks Tonya Bailey Heather Hayhurst Stephen Zerges Bryan Finn Alpha Investments LLC David Stott Jay Verme Keith Mero Phillip Ardito

LOCATION Wilmington Schroon Schroon North Elba Keene Newcomb North Elba North Elba Elizabethtown Ticonderoga Moriah Chesterfield Ticonderoga Willsboro Elizabethtown Essex North Elba Elizabethtown Jay Ticonderoga Schroon Ticonderoga Newcomb North Elba Elizabethtown Moriah North Elba Willsboro Wilmington North Elba North Elba Ticonderoga North Elba Ticonderoga Westport Ticonderoga North Elba Willsboro North Elba Elizabethtown Essex Chesterfield Moriah Minerva

PRICE $1 $10,500 $239,500 $60,000 $37,000 $300,000 $955,000 $1,150,000 $10,000 $1,500 $88,510 $330,000 $231,000 $175,000 $34,000 $190,000 $805,000 $20,000 $210,000 $199,300 $235,000 $85,000 $115,000 $870,000 $81,864 $29,900 $555,000 $360,000 $163,250 $1 $344,900 $390,000 $1 $13,500 $625,000 $70,000 $155,000 $75,000 $183,300 $140,000 $119,900 $275,000 $45,000 $25,000

ESSEX

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. LEGALS STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY COURT CLINTON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIENS BY PROCEEDING IN REM PURSUANT TO ARTICLE ELEVEN OF THE REAL PROPERTY TAX LAW BY CLINTON COUNTY COMBINED NOTICE & PETITION OF FORECLOSURE PURSUANT TO RPTL SECTION 1123(2) (b) Index No. 201600001148 Date Filed: October 7, 2016 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 7th day of October, 2016, the County Treasurer, hereinafter the "Enforcing Officer", of Clinton County, hereinafter the "Tax District", pursuant to law filed with the Clerk of Clinton County this Notice and Petition of Foreclosure, and hereby commenced the abovecaptioned proceeding, to enforce the payment of delinquent taxes or other lawful charges which have accumulated and become liens against certain parcels of real property. The parcels to which this proceeding applies are described in Schedule A attached hereto and made a part hereof.

EFFECT OF FILING: All persons having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described in Schedule A hereto are hereby notified that the filing of this Notice and Petition constitutes the commencement by the Tax District of a proceeding in the court specified in the caption above to foreclose each of the tax liens held and owned by the Tax District in the parcels described in Schedule A hereto by a foreclosure proceeding in rem.

NATURE OF PROCEEDING: This proceeding is brought against the real property only and is to foreclose the tax liens held and owned by the Tax District in the parcels described in Schedule A hereto. No personal judgment will be entered herein for such taxes or other legal charges or any part thereof.

PERSONS AFFECTED: This Notice and Petition is directed to all persons owning or having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described herein.

Such persons are hereby notified further that a duplicate of such Notice and Petition has been filed in the office of the Enforcing Officer of the Tax District and will remain open for public inspection up to and including the date specified below as the last day for redemption.

RIGHT OF REDEMPTION: Any person having or claiming to have an interest in any such real property and the legal right thereto may on or before said date redeem the same by paying the amount of all such unpaid tax liens thereon, including all interest and penalties and other legal charges which are included in the lien against such real property, computed to and including the date of redemption. Such payments shall be made to Clinton County Treasurer, Clinton County Treasurer's Office, 137 Margaret Street, Suite 205, Plattsburgh, NY 12901.

In the event that such taxes are paid by a person other than the record owner of such real property, the person so paying shall be entitled to have the tax liens affected thereby satisfied of record. ALL PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE IN THE FORM OF CASH, MONEY ORDER OR BANK CERTIFIED

CHECK. LAST DAY FOR REDEMPTION: THE LAST DAY FOR REDEMPTION IS HEREBY FIXED AS THE 6TH DAY OF JANUARY, 2017 OR AS OTHERWISE FIXED BY COURT ORDER OR JUDGMENT. Swis S-B-L Owners Name Acres Front Feet Depth Feet Amt Due ALTONA 092000 74.-1-15.1 BARCOMB SHERRY L 50.50acres " $1,557.50 " 092000 91.-1-15 BLOW GEORGE J 144.00x151.00 $935.66 092000 88.14-2-28 BROWN WALTER 99.50x99.10 $277.26 092000 89.-2-18.222 BUSKEY JOYCE 100.00x200.00 $346.29 092000 71.1-1-15 CASEY CHRISTINE J 2.30 acres " $2,823.83 " 092000 71.-4-14.4 CASEY CHRISTINE J 1.60 acres " $1,127.28 " 092000 89.1-2-30 CASKA YVONNE 129.00x193.00 " $1,241.08 " 092000 148.-3-16.2 CHAPMAN ANNA 3.00 acres $946.37 092000 88.14-2-63 DRAGON ARCH INC 60.00x156.56 $296.02 092000 134.-2-28.1 DROWN STEPHEN L II 74.10 acres $868.76 092000 72.-1-35.5 JARVIS DANIEL 2.20 acres " $1,604.86 " 092000 74.-1-18.2 LAFOUNTAIN SHAWN M 140.00x160.00 " $1,603.87 " 092000 76.-1-1.2 LASHWAY BERNARD 60.00x150.00 $976.21

The ‘Burgh Sun • October 29, 2016 | 27

www.suncommunitynews.com

092000 71.1-1-26.2 VASSAR STACY J 1.30 acres $366.42 092000 119.-1-8 VILLENEUVE DAVID L 123.10 acres " $1,061.46 " 092000 145.-2-2 VILLENEUVE DAVID L 118.00 acres " $1,120.35 " 092000 88.-1-11.1 VILLENEUVE DAVID L 298.70 acres " $1,992.89 " 092000 117.-1-6 WARREN HERMAN 41.00x140.00 $285.30 092000 71.-4-14.3 WOOD FLOYD W II 100.00x275.00 " $1,571.60 " AUSABLE 092200 334.-2-19 ANO CATHIE 200.00x217.00 " $1,480.37 " 092200 303.-1-14 BESAW RALPH R 1.20 acres " $1,939.45 " 092200 305.-1-2.9 BLAISE STEFANIE L 3.50 acres " $4,139.52 " 092200 313.-3-19 BOLA MICHEL E 221.90x177.60 " $2,223.33 " 092200 294.-1-21 BRODI STEPHEN T 151.00x175.00 " $4,023.86 " 092200 316.13-5-5 CARON ARTHUR N 61.00x132.00 $493.95 092200 303.-1-17.1 CIPRIANO JAMES F 3.30 acres " $2,835.76 " 092200 315.16-3-6 CLODGO BRIAN P 70.00x94.00 " $3,917.00 " 092200 316.13-5-3 COURSON RUSSELL 99.00x155.00 $951.84 092200 316.13-5-2.1 COURSON RUSSELL A 59.00x160.00 " $3,651.69 "

092000 86.-2-16 MANOR JOANNE BETTY 1.00 acre $935.83

092200 314.-1-13.23 CROWNINGSHIELD LIFE ESTATE LAR 40.00x300.00 " $1,081.84 "

092000 89.1-2-8 MATOTT STEVEN D 100.00x295.00 " $1,354.89 "

092200 334.2-1-22 CUMBER SCOTT L SR 60.00x200.00 " $1,768.12 "

092000 71.1-1-16 MILLER RICKY J 64.00x217.00 $906.84

092200 316.9-1-6 DAVIS HARRY 55.00x332.00 $565.82

092000 72.-1-19.12 MOORE JASON 1.60 acres " $1,979.55 "

092200 316.10-1-9 DENNIN TERENCE 2.50 acres " $3,030.97 "

092000 150.-1-4.5 PERYEA NEAL K 328.00x210.00 " $1,256.85 "

092200 315.-2-38 DOTY NEAL L 1.06 acres " $3,140.60 "

092000 73.-1-17.1 SPEAR THERESA 1.80 acres $902.43

092200 316.13-5-25 GARVETT SONNY H 46.00x100.00 " $1,781.37 "

092000 86.-2-11.6 TANZER MELISSA 4.30 acres $866.17

092200 303.-2-28 HOWERTON JAMES E 107.62x400.00 " $2,591.30 "

092000 118.-1-3.4 TOURVILLE FRANCIS R 4.80 acres $523.57

092200 313.-3-1.4 JOY CHRIS A 8.50 acres " $1,906.66 "

092000 148.-3-10 TRUDO CHARLES V 240.00 x120.00 " $2,008.92 "

092200 315.12-2-14 KAIFETZ DANIEL L 95.00x150.00 " $3,866.38 "

092000 148.-3-14 TRUDO CHARLES V 222.00x183.80 " $1,687.76 "

092200 303.-1-16.1 KEY JENNIFER 75.00x200.00 " $3,038.73 "

092000 89.-2-13 TUBBS RICHARD 31.60 acres $702.59

092200 293.-4-2.2 LAPLANTE RODNEY P 1.00 acre " $1,235.90 "

$790.21

" $2,849.92 "

092400 189.-2-15 PERROTTE JOHN 45.50 acres $721.15

092200 315.-3-48 MASON DONALD A 140.00x160.26 $338.17

092200 316.13-2-31 LITTLEFIELD ROBERT E JR 65.00x190.00 " $2,201.19 "

$693.17

092600 310.-1-1 ZURLO PAUL J 158.30 acres " $9,242.73 "

092889 33.-1-8 DAME OUTDOOR ADVERTISING CORP 12.00 acres " $2,001.61 "

093000 122.-1-58 DECOSTE GWYN 264.00x90.50 $418.00

092400 180.-1-35 RACETTE JEFFREY 9.20 acres " $4,763.76 "

092600 310.-1-2 ZURLO PAUL J 175.00x148.50 $468.83

092889 63.-1-43.3 DUPEE RANDY A 165.00x263.00 " $1,435.93 "

093000 122.-1-8.16 DUCHARME DENNIS 1.00 acre " $1,369.80 "

092200 315.-1-18 NOLAN HAYDEN R 169.00x190.00 " $1,847.03 "

092400 153.-1-21 RASCOE JASON 100.00x300.00 " $4,268.93 "

092889 49.4-1-25.2 ERO GARRY 44.69x90.00 " $2,647.82 "

093000 137.-1-11.1 ERO MICHAEL S 19.80 acres $434.02

092200 315.-1-30 PRAY RUSSELL 9.60 acres $770.93

092400 178.-2-10.52 RIVERS TERRY L SR 2.05 acres " $1,723.16 " 092400 179.-3-7.11 RYAN ORVILLE F 1.17 acres $600.48

CHAMPLAIN 092801 18.15-6-16 BUSKEY STEPHEN O 90.00x100.00 " $1,180.64 "

092889 49.-2-10.19 ERO GARRY S 100.00x200.00 " $1,191.42 "

093000 76.-2-32 HONAN DANIEL 165.00x110.00 " $1,282.51 "

092889 49.-2-10.20 ERO GARRY S 200.00x200.00 $740.11

093000 108.-1-31.6 KALVAITIS ALFRED 3.10 acres $563.86

092889 48.-1-23.12 FAILLACE DEBORAH A 211.00x211.00 $733.42

093000 121.-2-4.1 LAPORTE JASON C 6.60 acres " $2,223.31 "

092889 34.-1-18.5 GOOLEY DAVID A 90.00x88.00 $672.64

093000 107.-1-1.4 LASHWAY DAVID A 200.00x200.00 $199.19

092889 33.-1-2 GOOLEY DAVID H 132.00x100.00 $567.28

093000 107.-1-14.6 LATINVILLE JEFFREY T 35.00x304.00 $218.07

092889 32.-1-3.222 GOOLEY GREGORY D 1.00 acre $472.98

093000 136.-1-13.2 PERYER NEAL K 3.80 acres " $1,045.33 "

092889 17.-1-49.1 HIMELWRIGHT JACK 1.10 acres $247.05

093000 91.-2-16 REANDEAU JUSTIN 179.00x441.00 $920.60

092889 17.-1-3.3 HOGLE TONY G 1.10 acres $733.42

093000 107.-1-3.3 RELATION DWIGHT 3.80 acres " $3,560.02 "

092889 49.-3-13 LAFOUNTAIN DUSTIN 1.00 acre " $1,431.66 "

093000 76.-2-43 RELATION DWIGHT 1.30 acres " $4,079.87 "

092889 64.-1-15.1 LAPORTE MICHEL G 110.00x200.00 $696.47

093000 91.-2-42 RELATION DWIGHT 48.00 acres $496.25

092889 64.-1-15.15 LAPORTE MICHEL G 285.00x224.00 " $1,390.50 "

093000 91.-2-32.2 RELATION DWIGHT F 122.70 acres $881.81 093000 137.-1-32.1 RELATION SHAWN M 19.20 acres $764.52

092200 326.-1-5.1 PRAY RUSSELL R 16.10 acres $819.03 092200 316.9-2-11 RABIDEAU CHRISTOPHER 55.50x345.00 " $2,624.35 " 092200 314.-1-7 ROBERTS KYLE D 1.20 acres " $1,072.93 " 092200 305.-1-2.4 RYAN MAY 2.30 acres " $1,409.81 " 092200 334.2-1-8 SALTUS LYNN M 50.00x214.00 " $1,062.61 " 092200 303.-2-27 SMITH JOHN J 140.00x291.00 " $1,002.37 " 092200 325.-1-11 SMITH JOHN J 82.60 acres " $3,558.19 " 092200 325.-1-12 SMITH JOHN J 21.10 acres " $2,542.46 " 092200 293.-3-6 STARR LINFORD R 250.00x150.00 " $1,403.45 " BEEKMANTOWN 092400 164.-2-8.5 BORDEAU BRIAN 150.00x240.00 $914.47

092400 179.-3-7.12 RYAN ORVILLE F 1.14 acres $822.32 092400 165.-1-3.42 SEYMOUR JOSEPH S 175.00x198.72 " $1,620.85 " 092400 165.4-4-14 STOTLER PATRICK 100.00x263.00 " $1,651.50 " 092400 167.-1-22 TWIGG JEFFERY 1.70 acres " $4,668.11 " 092400 162.-1-9.2 VILLENEUVE JEANETTE C 41.00 acres $323.85 092400 178.-2-17 WAY HAROLD L 1.10 acres " $4,497.59 " 092400 189.-2-13.1 WHITE CHESTER 38.00 acres $824.81 092400 189.-2-13.71 WHITE CHESTER 22.60 acres " $1,201.02 " BLACK BROOK 092600 307.2-1-10 COLON DEIRDRE A 100.00x215.00 " $2,017.11 "

092801 18.15-6-4 HEBERT STANLEY C 110.00x90.00 $985.77 092801 18.20-1-7 KHAN MOHAMMAD 120.00x140.00 $726.69 092801 18.11-1-13.2 LECLAIRE BRUCE W 112.00x108.00 " $2,721.75 " 092801 18.20-1-1 OH HYE SUN 106.00x128.00 " $3,035.13 " 092801 18.20-6-5 PICARD ELMER 55.00x127.00 " $1,957.27 " 092801 18.15-1-1 RICHARDS JEAN 75.00x92.00 $521.65 092801 19.17-1-13 ROCK LAURA 159.97x152.50 $416.13 092801 18.11-1-9 WELLS BRIAN E 85.00x190.00 $560.95 092803 20.7-1-1 BABBIE GARY A 1.40 acres " $13,275.01 " 092803 20.10-4-1 COOPER JR JOHN 75.00x150.00 " $4,301.36 " 092803 20.19-2-21 DUBUQUE KENNETH JR 170.00x243.00 " $2,192.78 "

092600 342.3-3-4 DOCKUM RODNEY E 126.00x180.00 " $59,497.79 "

092803 20.19-2-3 DUNLAVY RAYMOND V 80.00x222.00 " $4,508.71 "

092889 34.-1-10.1 MCDONALD MATTHEW T 4.83 acres " $4,825.13 "

092400 181.-2-31.2 CASKA RICHARD G 1.80 acres " $2,681.80 "

092600 307.-2-1 DOUGLAS CORPORATION OF 140.00 acres " $26,866.84 "

092803 20.6-1-3 GOODROW LISA 1.40 acres " $7,021.69 "

092889 34.-1-31.2 MCGOLDRICK BRIAN J 1.00 acre " $2,748.69 "

092400 179.-3-14 DUPREY STEVEN M 150.00x200.00 " $1,542.32 "

092600 275.-1-24 MIKUS GLENN C 2.50 acres " $1,517.44 "

092803 20.18-2-7 GRENON JAMES A 66.00x155.00 " $1,018.52 "

092889 49.-1-40 MURPHY MICHAEL 1.10 acres $788.89

092400 166.-3-13 GIROUX RICHARD 1.20 acres $750.61

092600 342.3-2-24 MURRAY ESTATE JOHN D 52.50x270.00 " $1,616.35 "

092803 20.11-4-14 HAWLEY GEORGE C 85.00x129.00 " $12,444.41 "

092889 17.-1-50 PARKER FRANK M JR 130.00x120.00 " $2,108.74 "

092803 20.18-4-6 PHILLIPS LIFE LOIS 1.40 acres " $3,393.76 "

092889 17.-1-62.21 PHANEUF KENNETH 110.00x245.00 $510.51

092400 151.-1-6.42 BORDEAU DAVID 1.10 acres $438.64

092400 139.-1-5.5 GIROUX RICHARD J 6.58 acres $938.30 092400 139.4-1-1 GIROUX TRACEY 129.70x345.00 " $6,760.01 " 092400 179.-2-30 LADOUCEUR BLANCHE H 2.00 acres $624.34

092600 332.-3-4.34 ORMSBY TODD 2.50 acres " $2,059.68 " 092600 341.2-1-39 ORMSBY TODD E 81.90x202.00 " $1,659.63 " 092600 342.3-1-19 ORMSBY TODD E 85.00x130.00 $573.34

092400 179.-2-5.121 LAPLANT ALLEN C 19.34 acres " $1,252.24 "

092600 262.-4-5.2 PICKERING BRENDA 100.00x150.00 $581.17

092400 179.-2-5.122 LAPLANT ALLEN C 1.37 acres " $3,456.78 "

092600 341.-1-33 SMITH JOHN 1.50 acres " $3,363.17 "

092400 165.-1-12 MANOR LORI 1.20 acres " $2,828.87 "

092600 341.2-1-24 SMITH JOHN J 130.00x160.00 " $1,822.89 "

092400 151.-2-8 MCCORMICK CINDRA 1.64 acres " $1,890.37 "

092600 342.-1-15 SMITH JOHN J 250.00x125.00 " $1,668.74 "

092400 152.-1-6 MILLER RONALD N 1.10 acres " $3,206.42 "

092600 339.-1-2.2 THRU THE WOODS LLC 12.63 acres " $3,703.80 "

092400 189.-2-1.1 PERROTTE JOHN 106.20 acres

092600 271.-1-6.1 WALDRON JOHN 200.00x150.00

USE

092803 20.11-5-5 TRAHAN ROGER K 163.50x60.00 " $3,990.44 "

092889 17.-1-22.21 PHANEUF KEVIN ANTHONY 120.00x111.00 $649.46

092889 19.-1-8.1 AMERICAN COMM OF KTYYP INC 2.50 acres $887.47

CHAZY 093000 77.-1-13.1 BAKER LAWRENCE A 25.50 acres " $1,147.41 "

092889 35.-5-18 BOMBARDIER PATRICK B 2.10 acres " $3,000.44 "

093000 136.-1-30.36 BARCOMB JAMES W 208.00x183.00 " $1,202.45 "

092889 50.4-1-2.1 BUTKOVSKY MICHAEL G 69.40 acres " $4,194.77 " 092889 50.4-1-92 BUTKOVSKY MICHAEL G 15.00x155.00 $320.04 092889 33.-1-1.2 CASTINE PENNY M 140.00x165.00 " $5,837.60 " 092889 17.-1-23.21 COUPAL RONALD 1.30 acres $753.72

093000 94.-1-54.3 BLACKBURN REMI 183.80x201.70 " $3,061.11 " 093000 91.-2-20.1 BLOW GEORGE M SR 17.80 acres " $3,497.73 " 093000 136.-1-25.2 BOCHART GARY J 2.24 acres " $1,037.11 " 093000 136.1-2-2.2 BRAULT ALAN D 10.30 acres " $2,234.12 " 093000 136.-1-30.5 DAVID WILFRED R 208.00x183.00

093000 93.2-1-28 RUSHFORD BECKY 165.00x66.00 " $4,994.34 " 093000 122.-1-28 SWINTON LEONARD E 6.10 acres " $1,248.21 " 093000 122.-1-59.2 TURNER DUANE A 130.00x150.00 $456.81 093000 122.-1-59.3 TURNER DUANE A 130.00x150.00 $693.50 093000 76.-2-41.2 VASSAR AMY 140.00x175.00 $464.56 093000 108.-1-2 VASSAR GREGORY 28.10 acres " $1,954.40 " 093000 122.-1-60.5 WHELDEN MARSHALL F III 177.00x221.00 " $4,124.68 " 093000 122.-1-57.2 WINTERBOTTOM BELINDA A 1.60 acres " $4,634.24 " CLINTON 093200 22.-1-1.2 BARNES LIFE USE LILLIAN 10.00 acres $712.81 093200 24.-1-1.11 BROWN KEVIN F 22.50 acres $455.05 093200 24.-1-2 BROWN KEVIN F 22.50 acres $678.78 093200 8.-1-3.23 CANTON PATRICK

28 | October 29, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun LEGALS 5.40 acres $325.35 093200 7.-1-10.2 CASSELMAN MARY LYNN 150.00x162.00 $277.34 093200 68.-1-11.2 DROWN FRANK L 1.90 acres $401.54 093200 7.-1-9 ELSHAFAY HEFNEY 5.20 acres " $1,193.96 " 093200 69.-1-3.1 FINLAYSON SHANE 69.70 acres " $2,652.71 " 093200 67.-1-2.3 GILMORE KELLEY P 100.00x225.00 $719.31 093200 38.-1-15 MAHONEY JOHN G 235.40 acres " $3,186.85 " 093200 22.-1-9.1 PERRY ROY M 44.40 acres $508.15 093200 7.-1-10.1 SCHOONMAKER ROBERT W 25.50 acres $565.47

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GATES FRANCIS J 8.69 acres $518.10

093600 98.-1-28 GILMORE KELLEY P 136.00 acres " $3,888.81 "

093489 183.16-1-6 GRANT AMANDA 163.00x148.00 " $2,405.60 "

093600 99.1-1-8 GOSS CAROL 3.00 acres $670.36

093489 188.17-4-16 HOYT ROGER A 60.00x240.00 $431.63

093600 84.-1-23 GOSS CAROL R 1.40 acres $870.21

093489 185.4-2-7 LAW TODD 2.15 acres " $12,104.75 "

093600 71.3-2-52 HUBBELL CHRISTINE 2.70 acres " $1,794.63 "

093489 172.2-1-38.1 LYNCH PATRICK A 50.00x100.00 " $3,171.78 "

093600 141.3-2-26.1 KENNEDY RAYMOND J 41.40x95.00 " $1,811.94 "

093489 183.20-1-21 MERRELL ROBERT 30.00x134.00 " $2,369.59 "

093600 99.1-3-22 LABOMBARD NATHAN J 78.00x131.00 $489.39

093489 183.16-2-5 PLUNKETT JEFFREY R 130.65x180.00 " $1,049.58 "

093600 98.-1-14 MAGOON DONALD C JR 43.50 acres " $2,221.28 "

093489 183.20-1-22 ROCK DOUGLAS 25.00x130.00 $1,682.58 "

"

093489 182.-2-2.4 STANZONI ROBERT 88.90 acres " $1,563.95 "

093600 155.2-1-12 NANTASAENG APHICHART 3.00 acres " $1,196.16 "

093489 183.20-1-2 SYLVIA DONALD 101.00x118.00 " $1,565.43 "

DANNEMORA 093401 187.20-5-32 DAWN BECKERS RTO INC 33.00x147.84 " $2,146.81 "

093489 183.12-1-13 WILSON RICHARD 31.20x203.00 " $2,091.31 "

093401 187.20-4-24 PELLERIN TIMOTHY J 70.00x167.00 " $4,351.59 "

093489 183.12-1-12 WILSON RICHARD E 29.71x203.00 " $2,664.04 "

093401 188.17-2-10 TWIGG JEFFREY D 125.00x100.00 " $1,831.04 "

093489 185.2-3-22.3 WOODWARD CYNTHIA A 1.00 acre " $1,237.74 "

093489 158.4-1-63.2 ALEXANDER DOUGLAS A 125.00x200.00 $980.68 093489 183.20-2-3 ARMSTRONG MICHAEL 37.29x276.00 " $2,297.65 " 093489 183.20-1-24 BAKER EDWARD D 60.02x127.00 $412.78 093489 158.-1-6 BARNABY TIMOTHY E 1.70 acres " $2,535.22 " 093489 172.2-1-38.2 BENOIT JACK 200.00x162.00 $474.53 093489 172.2-1-40 BENOIT JACK 2.70 acres $765.87 093489 183.20-2-17 CHASE RONALD JR 45.29x280.00 " $2,238.75 " 093489 183.20-1-7 COLLINS DONALD 117.73x266.00 $580.65 093489 183.2-2-36 DEFAYETTE MARYLOU 67.00x164.00 " $1,808.42 " 093489 183.16-1-13 DILLON SUSAN P 115.20x118.00 " $1,620.44 " 093489 174.-1-22 DONAH ESTHER 91.33x202.00 $546.85 093489 169.-2-7 DUBRAY WILLIAM 6.40 acres " $4,816.67 " 093489 159.-2-17.13 FOURNIER ROWLAND E LIFE ESTATE 20.20 acres " $1,660.18 " 093489 159.-2-6.1 FOURNIER ROWLAND E LIFE ESTATE 41.30 acres $452.88 093489 188.-1-1.5

ELLENBURG 093600 82.-1-15 BRIOR KEITH 48.50 acres " $3,826.80 "

093600 155.1-2-21 ROCK PHILIP E 70.00x215.00 " $3,329.25 "

093800 41.-1-14 BASTO JOSEPH T 100.00x130.00 " $1,031.08 "

093600 99.-2-12 CARTER JAMES L 1.40 acres $963.47

093800 15.-1-29.1 CHALIFOU ELVA MARIE 56.80 acres " $1,286.69 "

093600 128.-1-14.4 CARTER KEVIN 32.00 acres " $1,371.53 "

093600 70.-1-4.2 CASEYS STICKS STONES LLC 9.20 acres " $1,302.99 "

093600 84.-1-22 QUESNEL THERESA M 215.00x141.00 $930.74

MOOERS 093800 29.-2-48 BARCOMB DAVID R 120.00x192.00 $551.48

093600 97.-1-21.343 BRIOR KEITH R 123.00 acres " $1,762.11 "

&

&

093800 30.-2-14.3 COUGHLIN DANA 165.00x175.00 " $1,221.50 " 093800 44.2-1-22 COUPAL RONALD P 100.00x360.00 $488.64 093800 30.20-2-25.22 DUGUAY ELOI 55.00x140.00 " $185,194.16 "

093600 70.-1-11.3 DROWN STEPHEN L III 1.20 acres $333.90

093800 15.-1-23.22 DUPEE JASON THOMAS 1.30 acres " $1,372.18 "

093600 86.-1-9 FOX MICHAEL J 9.00 acres $459.25

093800 59.-1-3.21 FRANCIS EDNA M 61.40 acres " $1,898.80 "

093600 85.-1-2.8 GARDNER HEATHER M 145.00x218.00 " $3,064.92 " 093600 71.3-1-8 GENEREUX SHERRY A 97.00x310.00 " $1,356.43 "

ROBERT 163.92x175.00 " $1,773.20 "

093800 57.-2-29 MORRISON COREY P 103.00x302.00 " $1,759.32 "

094000 291.-1-20.8 FALCON LANCE W 3.56 acres " $1,119.47 "

094200 232.-3-25 GREGOIRE BARRETT 2.50 acres " $1,165.85 "

093800 57.-2-30.1 MORRISON COREY P 120.00x250.00 $316.89

094000 255.-2-48 FATTAHI DANIEL D 12.79 acres $902.69

094200 233.-1-38 BOB'S INSTANT PLUMBING HEATING 2.79 acres " $5,231.83 "

093800 44.2-3-8 NEPHEW MARLENE A 85.00x150.00 $749.05

094000 270.-1-50.4 GAGNIER SANDRA A 1.61 acres " $2,729.55 "

093800 31.-3-16.5 POULIN JASON P 150.00x270.00 $428.67

094000 276.-1-4 GIDDINGS DANNY S 150.00x200.00 " $1,199.27 "

093800 15.-1-18.4 REMINGTON MAY ANN 10.10 acres $800.71

094000 255.-2-42 GREEN CARMALITA 200.00x150.00 " $2,112.13 "

093800 47.-1-4.22 ROBARE DEBORAH 1.00 acre " $2,059.02 "

094000 255.-3-9.1 HARRIS CRYSTAL 150.00x162.14 " $1,384.15 "

093800 16.-1-21.3 ROMAT HEATHER L 1.10 acres " $1,225.61 "

094000 256.-5-8.3 KING JEREMY 35.00 acres $841.06

093800 44.2-3-10 SAMPLE CYNTHIA L 162.50x175.00 " $53,284.67 "

094000 256.-7-13 KING JEREMY 150.00x260.00 $363.46

093800 44.2-3-9 SAMPLE CYNTHIA L 45.00x165.00 $672.87

094000 258.-1-20 LAMAY ESTHER M 8.50 acres " $2,401.02 "

093800 58.-1-27.2 SMITH CYNTHIA 1.10 acres " $2,103.10 "

094000 256.-5-5.6 MERRILL PENELOPE B 150.00x250.00 $606.32

093800 16.-1-28.21 SORRELL NORMAN L 1.50 acres $488.63

094000 290.-1-26.21 MONIGAN JOHN R 146.40 acres " $7,504.52 "

093800 16.-1-28.22 SORRELL NORMAN L 100.00x150.00 $315.79

094000 266.-1-3.3 NICHOLS CARMEN 4.20 acres " $1,174.71 "

093800 45.-3-9.21 SPOOR FANNIE 47.00 acres " $1,830.64 "

094000 270.-1-34 PARENT JENNIFER M 180.00x169.57 " $1,746.20 "

093800 45.-3-9.22 SPOOR FANNIE 1.33 acres " $3,994.76 "

094000 257.-2-19 RASCOE KIMBERLY 190.00x182.00 " $1,805.08 "

093800 61.-1-21.4 SWINTON LEONARD 189.00x173.00 $928.93

094000 256.-3-20 REEVES SUSAN M 110.00x264.00 $530.65

093800 28.-1-9.1 TEDFORD ROY 108.90 acres " $1,982.94 "

094000 291.-1-23.11 RESOLUTION FUND LLC 1.50 acres " $2,304.73 "

093800 29.-1-6 TREMBLAY LANE D 118.00x95.00 $747.05

094000 257.-2-44.8 TEDFORD WILLIAM R 1.04 acres " $3,430.51 "

093800 43.-1-26.2 MANOR HAROLD W 156.50 acres " $2,682.33 "

093800 45.-3-8 TROMBLY RICHARD C SR 4.00 acres $519.34

094000 290.-1-16.11 THOMPSON JAMES 43.30 acres " $2,177.60 "

093800 43.-1-3 MANOR HAROLD W 69.50 acres " $1,686.38 "

093800 57.-2-6 WAGNER JODY L 82.00x150.00 $285.96

093800 58.-2-2.218 MCDONALD MARLON 3.50 acres $837.07

093800 29.-1-16.2 WOODRUFF JOSHUA D 1.65 acres " $2,992.83 "

093800 45.-5-4 MEIGHEN LIFE JOHN C 1.20 acres $494.76

PERU 094000 269.-2-29.1 BRASHEAR CARRIE 3.00 acres " $1,141.82 "

093800 44.2-1-21 GERO BETTY 120.00x280.00 " $2,597.16 " 093800 26.-1-4.3 GESSNER ROBERT C 6.50 acres $296.24 093800 43.-1-10 GILMORE KELLEY P 2.10 acres " $1,634.28 " 093800 46.-1-3.5 GILMORE KELLEY P 1.00 acre " $1,874.73 " 093800 44.-1-15 GREEN OLLIE E 195.00x270.00 $477.38 093800 30.15-1-7 HICKS BRENDA 180.00x126.00 $862.19 093800 27.-1-11.12 HOUGH DAVID 29.70 acres " $1,401.84 " 093800 27.-1-11.4 HOUGH DAVID G 2.20 acres $676.44

093800 29.-2-42 LAPLANTE FRANKLIN M JR 100.00x225.00 " $1,914.30 "

093600 155.3-2-7 SMITH ARNOLD 62.00x200.00 $678.61

093600 97.-1-21.342 BRIOR KEITH R 104.80 acres " $1,280.67 "

ASSOCATION 1.80 acres " $2,493.14 "

093600 71.3-2-3 PECOR WADE 80.00x220.00 " $1,295.62 "

093600 84.-2-13 SHAW SCOTT 1.46 acres $493.20

093600 97.-1-8 BRIOR KEITH 98.60 acres " $1,508.96 "

DOUGLAS 2.70 acres " $5,386.10 "

093800 31.-2-2.6 LANGLOIS VERONICA A 2.10 acres " $2,834.40 "

093600 155.1-2-3.2 SAWYER RUSSELL 6.04 acres " $7,065.67 "

093600 97.-1-23 BRIOR KEITH 173.50 acres " $2,154.19 "

MESECK HENRY J 203.00x169.25 $593.42

093800 16.-1-27.12 GAUTHIER LIFE ESTATE FLORA 210.00x134.00 " $3,188.53 "

093600 155.-2-2.1 PATNODE RICHARD J 6.70 acres $582.26

093600 115.-1-25.3 SAMPSON PENNY L 20.20 acres $667.72

093600 97.-1-10.2 BRIOR KEITH 100.50 acres " $1,506.82 "

093600 112.-1-5 CASEYS STICKS STONES LLC 8.70 acres " $2,072.30 "

093600 99.1-1-18 MAGOON WAYNE 95.00x160.00 " $1,437.75 "

093800 59.-1-3.22 FRANCIS EDNA M 1.90 acres " $1,141.31 " 093800 59.-1-3.24 FRANCIS TINA M 15.40 acres " $2,191.34 "

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

093800 26.-1-8 LAVALLEY LOUIS R 190.00 acres " $2,093.59 " 093800 41.-1-3.71 LAVALLEY LOUIS R 105.20 acres " $1,654.52 " 093800 43.-1-26.1 LAVALLEY MARY J 25.90 acres $738.65 093800 12.-1-8 LEAFLOOR JESS W 314.80 acres " $2,908.69 " 093800 30.-1-5 LESPERANCE CLAUDE 4.30 acres " $1,189.43 "

JEAN

093800 16.-1-22.4 MANGARILLO MICHAEL C 151.00x248.00 " $1,772.36 "

093800 45.-5-5 MEIGHEN LIFE JOHN C 1.10 acres $592.31 093800 28.-1-2.142 MESECK EDWARD 11.10 acres " $3,077.28 " 093800 12.-1-9.2 MESECK EDWARD A 37.10 acres $755.77 093800 28.-1-2.13 MESECK EDWARD A 87.80 acres " $1,606.96 " 093800 28.-1-3.5 MESECK EDWARD A 200.00x130.50 $824.76 093800 28.-1-2.112

USE

USE

094000 290.-1-13 CARPENTER TODD D 1.40 acres " $3,415.07 " 094000 267.-4-7 CLARK RICHARD J JR 1.60 acres " $4,692.77 "

094000 290.-1-16.13 THOMPSON JAMES 2.70 acres $956.60 094000 257.-1-2.2 TURCHIOE ENID 1.40 acres " $4,808.31 " PLATTSBURGH 094200 193.-3-7 ALLEN PETER N 60.00x167.50 $527.33 094200 193.3-4-25 AUBIN DANIELLE L 89.00x317.35 " $1,707.87 " 094200 220.2-2-7 BECKER DAWN 50.00x157.55 $667.33

094200 233.-1-37.2 BOB'S INSTANT PLUMBING INC 2.07 acres " $8,855.19 " 094200 220.-8-16.1 BRODI STEPHEN T 2.10 acres " $3,643.71 " 094200 192.-5-59 CALLAHAN TAMRA 131.16x180.00 " $1,154.33 " 094200 220.4-2-1.3 CARON MAYNARD 75.00x154.00 $927.38 094200 220.4-4-5 CHAGNON RICKY 58.00x240.00 $805.19 094200 220.4-4-6 CHAGNON RICKY 42.00x240.00 " $1,971.98 " 094200 206.3-1-18.21 CRARY ESTATE JOHN W 1.10 acres " $4,359.35 "

094200 220.4-2-1.12 HANSHAW SYLVIA 75.00x156.00 " $2,029.10 " 094200 205.4-4-31.1 JOINER LAWRENCE 60.00x135.00 " $2,266.54 " 094200 192.4-3-3 JONES KENNETH Q 100.00x150.00 " $3,260.18 " 094200 245.-5-61 LEMIEUX RODNEY E 4.80 acres " $3,301.20 " 094200 180.-3-4.5 LOON GULF INC 101.00 acres " $2,808.99 " 094200 245.-4-5 MANTIKAS MICHAEL 55.00x594.00 " $1,695.82 " 094200 191.-2-7.12-1 MARTIN GEORGE & SHIRLEY 1.87 acres " $3,549.96 "

094200 205.4-2-11.2 DAME J DAVID 8.90 acres " $1,168.34 "

094200 191.-2-7.12-2 MARTIN GEORGE & SHIRLEY 3.90 acres $233.88

094200 247.5-1-10 DAME MAUREEN V 170.87x135.05 $599.97

094200 191.-2-7.11-1 MARTIN GEORGE H 6.50 acres $621.79

094200 247.5-1-11 DAME MAUREEN V 282.00x87.09 $599.97

094200 191.-2-7.11-2 MARTIN GEORGE H 1.60 acres $206.86

094200 247.5-1-12 DAME MAUREEN V 186.84x151.02 $599.97

094200 220.4-2-1.7 MARTINEAU ELSIE E 85.00x107.00 " $1,145.92 "

094200 247.5-1-13 DAME MAUREEN V 209.85x269.29 $599.97

094200 203.4-1-18 MCCASLAND VICTOR 57.00x102.40 " $1,366.76 "

094200 247.5-1-14 DAME MAUREEN V 139.19x187.93 $599.97

094200 220.2-2-8 MONETTE CARL M 50.00x157.75 " $2,754.12 "

094200 247.5-1-15 DAME MAUREEN V 198.01x196.88 $599.97

094200 194.-2-8.11 MOSCHELLE DARRYL T 115.30 acres " $6,852.60 "

094200 247.5-1-16 DAME MAUREEN V 119.26x191.62 $599.97

094200 221.9-1-13 NORTH COUNTRY TOWING LLC 120.00x289.00 " $4,149.42 "

094200 247.5-1-17.2 DAME MAUREEN V 66.63x167.37 $323.67 094200 247.5-1-19 DAME MAUREEN V 0.86 acre $294.75 094200 247.5-1-6.2 DAME MAUREEN V 44.66x140.92 $278.28 094200 247.5-1-7 DAME MAUREEN V 129.09x140.92 $599.97 094200 247.5-1-8 DAME MAUREEN V 138.93x165.21 $599.97 094200 247.5-1-9 DAME MAUREEN V 138.15x165.21 $599.97 094200 191.-2-53.2 DEFAYETTE JERRY M 144.00x150.00 $744.03

094000 267.-4-8 CLARK RICHARD JR 5.30 acres " $2,998.03 "

094200 206.3-1-23.4 BECKER REAL ESTATE INC 1.30 acres " $11,794.62 "

094000 269.-2-21.1 CLOWNEY TODD 167.00x257.00 $762.75

094200 205.2-1-10.1 BEZIO ALAN W 190.91x200.00 " $2,716.60 "

094200 245.-5-23.2 DUTILLY ROSARIO D 2.70 acres " $11,257.20 "

094000 279.2-1-38 DECKER GRETCHEN A 137.10x218.80 " $4,772.76 "

094200 205.-1-17 BLAKESLEY ARTHUR 22.70 acres " $2,025.00 "

094200 233.-5-67 ESP PROPERTIES LLC 1.67 acres " $20,432.12 "

094000 254.-3-9.1 DUTILLY ROSARIO

094200 246.-1-9.19 BLUFF POINT BEACH

094200 192.-2-3.2 GALLAGHER ESTATE

094200 204.3-1-3 DUBREY SONYA 1.60 acres " $3,103.56 "

094200 193.-1-12.2 NORTHWAY OUTDOOR ADVERTISING 54.60 acres $787.24 094200 193.-1-12.2-1 NORTHWAY OUTDOOR ADVERTISING " $1,405.22 " 094200 195.3-1-16 QUINT JUDITH 104.00x175.00 " $4,754.95 " 094200 193.3-2-1 RABIDEAU BRENDA L 80.00x320.00 " $1,443.86 " 094200 193.3-2-2 RABIDEAU BRENDA L 72.00x130.00 " $34,624.02 " 094200 206.4-4-22 TAYLOR MICHAEL J 60.00x336.00 " $5,060.99 " 094200 206.4-4-23 TAYLOR MICHAEL J 60.00x336.00 " $3,999.91 " 094200 206.4-4-24 TAYLOR MICHAEL J 60.00x238.00 " $4,737.41 " 094200 205.-1-4 VANN PAMELA 85.00x185.00 " $3,543.09 " 094200 193.-1-16 VANNORTWICK MARGARET M ESTATE 174.00x154.00 $490.74

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. LEGALS 094200 204.3-1-6 WAY HAROLD 17.90 acres " $1,798.49 " 094200 189.-3-8.1 WHITE CHESTER 145.50 acres " $2,996.59 " 094200 232.-3-22.9 ZATYLNY FRANK S 1.00 acre $789.10 SARANAC 094401 201.8-1-24.4 DOUGLAS THOMAS M 94.00x100.00 $604.19 094401 188.17-8-13 MCGEE KATHLEEN E 80.59x235.00 " $3,245.07 " 094489 240.1-1-8 ALEXANDER DONALD J 108.00x238.00 " $1,353.34 " 094489 240.1-1-28 ALEXANDER DOUGLAS 261.52x81.50 " $3,133.23 " 094489 240.1-1-27 ALEXANDER DOUGLAS A JR 33.00x81.80 " $1,804.72 " 094489 210.2-2-5.2 ATKINSON DARCY J 101.00x280.00 " $1,243.01 " 094489 210.2-2-2 BARBER ROGER A 60.00x390.00 " $1,206.64 "

DEVINS BEVERLY A 1.08 acres " $3,735.87 "

094489 202.-2-6 BAUGHN THOMAS M 120.00x250.00 " $3,622.38 "

094489 260.-1-11 DRESCHER MELEEA L 23.80 acres $407.81

094489 251.3-1-9 BLAKE BURTON C 90.00x160.00 $725.49

094489 239.-1-33.2 DROLLETTE REBECCA 18.80 acres " $3,965.97 "

094489 236.-1-3.14 BLUEWOLF CHARLES 7.90 acres $472.62

094489 227.-2-4 ELLIS NANCY 2.40 acres " $3,510.01 "

094489 227.-1-26.2 BUCKLEY GREGORY J 3.80 acres " $6,398.13 "

094489 260.-1-9.22 EVANS DONALD J 1.00 acre " $2,913.45 "

094489 251.3-4-8 CARPENTER GLENN 115.00x179.50 " $1,206.95 "

094489 263.-1-49.3 GEPPNER CINDY 21.30 acres " $2,228.17 "

094489 238.-1-1.12 CHAMPAGNE CODY J 12.10 acres " $4,404.88 "

094489 210.2-1-6 GILLETT HERMAN H 99.00x350.00 " $1,619.88 "

094489 216.-1-67.1 DAY JOHN 41.10 acres " $3,888.69 "

094489 210.2-2-8 GILLETTE TOM 2.60 acres " $1,598.87 "

094489 216.-1-67.3 DAY JOHN F 70.10 acres " $7,298.47 " 094489 216.-1-29.1 DELISLE AYOTTE CONNIE A 222.00x120.00 $727.91 094489 263.-1-27 DESTEFANO SHIRLEY M 3.00 acres $702.12 094489 228.-1-2.2

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094489 210.2-4-3 GRIFFIN CRYSTAL A 52.26x368.00 $435.02 094489 210.2-1-5 HARRIS ANDREW 61.00x330.00 " $1,256.24 " 094489 251.3-1-19.2 LAMORA JOSEPH H 125.00x57.00

" $1,023.24 " 094489 226.-1-15.1 MILLER JASON 150.00 acres " $4,447.52 " 094489 216.-2-14 MILLER NOREEN E 4.40 acres " $5,727.51 " 094489 252.-1-6.2 O'BRIEN LEO JR 151.30 acres " $2,576.83 " 094489 210.2-2-4 OLSON DIANNE M 60.00x300.00 " $1,107.47 " 094489 200.-1-1 PHILLIPS LOIS 50.00 acres $761.54 094489 215.-1-12 PHILLIPS MICHAEL 4.90 acres " $3,595.26 " 094489 251.3-1-5 PLOOF RICHARD 100.00x160.00 $258.68 094489 217.-3-20 POULIN ROGER G 12.90 acres " $5,512.81 " 094489 202.-2-14 PROVOST RICHARD A 82.50x132.00 $625.19 094489 202.-2-26 PROVOST RICHARD A 82.50x132.00 $620.93 094489 216.-1-68

RACETTE HENRY J 2.60 acres " $7,494.13 " 094489 210.2-2-12 REED JESSE 180.00x185.00 $909.10 094489 210.2-2-14 REED JESSE 165.00x180.00 " $1,117.38 " 094489 251.3-1-41 WOOD ROCKY A 1.70 acres " $1,679.79 " SCHUYLER FALLS 094600 243.-1-13 DARWIN BRITTANE S 1.70 acres " $2,008.94 " 094600 243.-1-7.2 DAVIS JANE K 13.20 acres " $2,079.04 " 094600 244.4-1-10 DRAGON ARCH INC 80.00x192.00 " $1,321.92 " 094600 245.-1-14.31 DUTILLY DOUGLAS R 3.60 acres " $6,236.44 " 094600 232.-2-30 EVERHART CHRISTOPHER 1.00 acre " $4,322.99 " 094600 245.-1-14.33 GADWAY WILLIAM 201.03x196.00 " $1,904.68 " 094600 218.-2-23.6 GARRANT DANIEL L

200.00x200.00 $641.76 094600 230.-5-8 HAYES ANN MARIE 19.80 acres " $1,686.43 " 094600 232.-1-25 HEYWOOD STEPHANIE 100.00x150.00 " $1,328.92 " 094600 218.1-4-14 HIMELWRIGHT JACK 150.00x78.00 $232.23 094600 230.-2-1.3 LAMOY CHARLES 150.00x266.00 " $5,050.42 " 094600 245.-1-29.22 LATULIP DONALD B 150.00x150.00 " $3,094.59 " 094600 218.-1-35.2 MEDLEY WAYNE E 100.00x331.00 " $1,494.69 " 094600 245.-3-38 O'BRIEN JOHN E 209.33x167.96 $805.85 094600 244.3-1-17 ORMSBY RAYMOND EDWARD 90.00x150.00 " $1,868.15 " 094600 219.1-9-39 PERROTTE JOHN L 100.00x193.50 $721.18 094600 245.-3-31 RANSOM TODD J 100.00x174.50 " $3,945.68 "

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT - HELP WANTED

094600 244.-1-32.3 ROWBOTTOM MARY KAY 125.00x275.00 " $1,559.35 " 094600 256.1-1-11 SAYWARD JAMES R 103.50x205.00 $629.87 094600 232.-2-17.22 SPOONER BARBARA 150.00x205.00 " $5,217.70 " 094600 230.-1-33.3 STALEY RANDAL R JR 1.30 acres " $1,536.74 " 094600 219.1-4-27 STAPLES VANESSA J 33.00x300.00 " $6,546.14 " 094600 232.-2-8.10 SUTTON ROBERT J 164.00x150.00 $655.63 094600 218.-1-48 TYNDALL THOMAS H 110.00x200.00 " $1,342.35 " 094600 245.-1-19 WRIGHT DANA 3.70 acres " $3,323.33 " SERVICE OF ANSWER: Every person having any right, title or interest in or lien upon any parcel of real property described in Schedule A hereto may serve a duly verified answer upon the attorney for the Tax District setting forth in detail the nature and amount of his or her in-

terest and any defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such answer must be filed in the Office of the Clinton County Clerk and served upon the attorney for the Tax District on or before the date above mentioned as the last day for redemption.

FAILURE TO REDEEM OR ANSWER: In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person shall be forever barred and foreclosed of all his or her right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcels described herein and a judgment in foreclosure may be taken by default.

I do hereby certify and affirm the foregoing as true under the penalties of perjury this 7th day of October, 2016.

Attorney for Tax District: Clinton County Attorney c/o County Treasurer 137 Margaret Street Plattsburgh, NY 12901 ENFORCING OFFICER: Kimberly Davis Clinton County Treasurer (518) 565-4730 NC/BG-10/08,10/22, 11/05/2016-3TC-131993

30 | October 29, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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32 | October 29, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.