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Editorial» Protest nothing more than a glorified attention grab

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Saturday, July 18, 2015

WORLD STAGE

This Week SARANAC LAKE

Lake Placid

ROOST: Let’s rally for world champ site visits

By Pete DeMola

Art Walk to be held in Saranac Lake

pete@denpubs.com

PAGE 2 LAKE PLACID

Lake Placid is one of the three finalists in contention to host the 2017 Ironman 70.3 World Championships, an event local officials say will bring the most publicity to the region since the 1980 Winter Olympic Games. Ironman officials will make site visits on July 23. ROOST CEO James McKenna encouraged residents in Wilmington, North Elba, Jay and Keene to hang banners and create an aura of excitement.

Photo by Andrew Johnstone

LPCA to host cancer benefit this Monday PAGE 3 SPORTS

Au Sable Spirits make semifinal appearance PAGE 7

Local food, connections highlight the St. Regis Café

By Andrew Johnstone andrew@denpubs.com PAUL SMITHS Ñ ItÕ s hard to get much more local when a restaurantÕ s cooks not only work with products largely from the area, but also form a personal connection with those harvesting or raising what they serve.

The St. Regis CafŽ , nestled along the shore of Lower St. Regis Lake at Paul SmithÕ s College, is doing just that Ñ and in the process, is helping shape a locavore movement that its cooks believe is here to stay.

And on top of that, the public is welcome to come by and give it a taste.

Led by Chef Kevin McCarthy, a culinary professor at the college, the restaurant is in the midst of a transition that sees menu changes week to week, reflecting what’s both available and sustainable from North Country food producers. Ò From dirty to dinner has taken a whole new form,Ó said McCarthy

while talking about the philosophy of the cafŽ from an open-air dining area on the lake. Ò My background is local.Ó Ô RESPECT FOOD DIFFERENTLYÕ McCarthy, whose background as a chef has taken him from Florida to Germany before spending over a decade locally at The Point and the Lake Placid Lodge, both renowned for dining.

In 2001, well before eating local made its popular culture rise, McCarthy began working with Steve Tucker of Tucker Farms in Gabriels to bring local potatoes into the kitchen. They would go through seed catalogs and try going specific varieties, shaping a produce supply that was both personal and flexible for restaurant and farm.

Since then, the idea has evolved into a faculty- and student-run restaurant setting where future chefs CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

Pictured is one of the St. Regis Café’s first course offerings this past June: glazed white turnips, maple carrot puree, kale and hard cider reduction.

ELIZABETHTOWN Ñ The Olympic Region has already learned that if you build it, they will come.

Now, theyÕ re hoping if you cheer loud enough, they will come and bestow the gift of the 2017 Ironman 70.3 World Championships upon the High Peaks.

Officials from the Ironman governing body will make site visits to Keene, North Elba, Jay and Wilmington on July 23.

ROOST CEO Jim McKenna hopes townspeople will come in droves, making noise and hanging banners, to drum up enthusiasm and excitement, which will hopefully rub off on the decision-makers.

Lake Placid is amongst the three finalists of the 40 cities that applied and remain in contention to host the 2017 event, a half Ironman distance competition.

The others are Chattanooga, Tenn. and St. George, Utah.

If selected, the games will bring 4,500 athletes from 90 countries to the region, said McKenna.

The multi-day event, which includes swim, bike and run components, will be held the week following Labor Day, which is typically a quiet week for tourism.

McKenna estimated a direct spend of $15.4 million.

Essex County would get about $616,000 from the four percent sales tax, and about $154,000 from occupancy tax.

McKenna noted lodging infrastructure development in CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

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Art Walk continues in Saranac Lake

SARANAC LAKE Ñ The 17th annual Saranac LakeÕ s Third Thursday Art Walks continues Thursday, July 16. The village, downtown businesses, nonprofits and galleries will host the talents of regional and local artists and musicians of various genres from 5 to 7:30 p.m.

On a self-guided tour through downtown, art walkers can go to any participating venue, pick up a map/schedule and experience the work of established artists and emerging talents from all over the North Country. One may start the walk at any of the 25+ venues, each marked with a colorful balloon.

The highlights for this month will be Rising Tide Review at Riverside Park and The Backsliders at Berkeley Green. Three new galleries will be open as well. There will also be the live alpacas at Eco-Living.

This Thursday at Riverside Park people can hear Rising Tide Review, a variety of musicians from the Tri-Lakes area, including Liz Whipps, Barb Darring and Ron Jones, organized by Steve McAuley. While listening to the music, people can explore the artistic displays of Monika Grinbergs and Christine Dekkers.

Also in Riverside Park, people will find Dan Sullivan from ADK Massage offering the Lake Flower and Camera Obscura Boat Tour: Enjoy Adirondack Massage TherapyÕ s pontoon boat ride on Lake Flower from Riverside Park to the Adirondack Camera Obscura cabin. The camera

obscura is an actual giant camera that visitors can enter. Once inside, their eyes are treated to unique views of the lake. A self-guided tour of the camera obscura is offered. Discover how artists such as Johannes Vermeer made use of this technology centuries ago. Mark Ellis pinhole and digital photography will be for sale.

Donations to maintain the Adirondack Camera Obscura are greatly appreciated. For more information, contact Dan Sullivan at 572-1881.

At Rice Furniture will be Maria DeAngelo at the TeacherÕ s Table, where candles for PEACE will be given away. Later in the evening, a candle light vigil will be held to promote peace in the nation.

The Dylan Perrillo Orchestra will play at the Waterhole while Dan Hausner will display of photography at Ampersound.

There will be a wine tasting at Saranac Lake Discount Liquors and Rebecca GronquistÕ s Macro Photography at OwlÕ s Nest.

At the Adirondack ArtistsÕ Guild, the featured artist is Toos Roozen-Evans, who is currently showing Ò Copper, Leather & Stone.Ó Other membersÕ work will also be displayed.

Mike Shepard will be entertaining with his acoustic folk music.

There will be nature photography and portraiture by Colleen OÕ Neill, Shaun Durant and Amanda McCaffrey, and innovative music by Travis Buck. John Scafidi will display his oil

and acrylic paintings. Yvona FastÕ s photography and book will be on display.

At Berkeley Green gazebo will be The Backsliders, an acoustic/electric duo. They consists of singer-guitarist Jim Schleich, and bassist Eric Huppert with a repertoire that runs the gamut from honky-tonk to Ò countrypolitanÓ stylings, with a concentration on material from the 1960s.

On the corner of Broadway and Main St. will be Ò The ArtWorks Artists of the Cape Air Downtown Office” with Gail McKay and other Art Works members.

From Main St., the art walker can go down Broadway to the mellow music-makers SloJam, set up in front of Two Horse Trading Co., and Nina Schoch with a display of alpaca wool, yarn and live alpacas at Eco-Living. Across the street, the photography of Jennifer Bruno and HandPan player Jason Oconnell will be at Main Street Exchange.

On Woodruff, there will be two venues, NorthWind Fine Arts Gallery and Ò Art at the Pink House.Ó NorthWind Fine Arts Gallery will continue to showcase the talents of all its members and feature the current work of Rachel Lamb and Alice Vera in a show titled Ò Spirit of the Adirondacks.Ó Postdam-based pianist Matt Bullwinkel will entertain everyone from the

back of a truck. New this month is Ò Art at the Pink HouseÓ by Cris Winters.

Left Bank CafŽ will feature a new barbershop ensemble, Adirondack Barbershop Coalition, and Twin Crystal Rock Shop will have Charlie Marshall and his handmade bowed psalteries back again.

Another new stop on the Art Walk tour is the Ò Hitchcock Pop-up GalleryÓ at 60 Broadway.

Margaret Campion will be showing her work and Michael Northrup will be entertaining on piano.

Moose Maple Books & More on Olive St. has handmade furniture and home furnishings.

Joining them this month is Theresa Hartford, singing and playing guitar.

Antique medical devices will be on display at RipleyÕ s Believe it or Not Museum at Saranac Laboratory Museum on Church St. Tys Sweeney and his fused glass creations will be at the Community Store. Pete Benson and Emily Martz will be playing Celtic music at the Saranac Lake Free Library.

All musicians and artists will be outdoors unless it rains. For more information, contact Barb Curtis, Art Walk Coordinator, at 891-8020, or check out the Saranac LakeÕ s Third Thursday Art Walks Facebook page.

Annual clay presentation returns

UPPER JAY Ñ Norte Maar returns to its summer home in the Adirondacks presenting the second annual Jay Invitational of Clay: an exhibition featuring a local and regional selection of works in clay. The exhibition will open to the public Saturday, July 18 on the grounds of the Jay House, from 5 to 9 p.m. They will feature an extraordinary selection of works in clay from the functional to the fanciful by local, regional, and internationally recognized artists curated by the renowned North Country ceramicist and arts patron Jackie Sabourin with Norte MaarÕ s Director, Jason Andrew. The event will include a weekend of programs and demonstrations including Raku firings, pit firings and alternative firing techniques conducted by the North Country Potters Guild. This event coincides with the first annual Au Sable River Valley Studio Tour, Saturday, July 18 and July 19.

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Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition • July 18, 2015 | 3

Gun show offers timeless traditions, showcases history

By Pete DeMola

pete@denpubs.com SARANAC LAKE Ñ Bob Brown takes comfort in tradition.

For two decades, the Saranac Lake Fish and Game Club has been holding a summertime gun show and flea market.

ItÕ s the type of environment where folks stand around and talk about the good old days, said Brown, Ò and that buck you missed last year.Ó This year’s event is scheduled for July 18-19 at their headquarters on Route 3.

And for two decades, the proceeds are spent on conservation and community projects, including an annual fishing derby and, more recently, the North Country Honor Flight program that shuttles World War II and Korean War veterans down to Washington, D.C. Another constant is the hunterÕ s safety courses Brown has taught with a partner for the past 42 years.

The class is hands on, done the classic way using traditional firearms and clay birds.

Brown said more girls and older women are now taking the course, which he offers 3-4 times per year.

Folks come from as far as northern Franklin County to learn

everything from preparing game to boning up on their nomenclature, he said.

To his knowledge, none of his thousands of students over the years have ever had a hunting accident. Ò ThatÕ s a pretty good record,Ó said Brown.

Many of the vendors at the show, which usually number between 18 and 20, have also remained constant, including Sam Grimone of Woods Ô NÕ Waters.

Among the more unique items in his cache are a pair of original Colt Single Action Army revolvers Ñ Ò Like the guns you see in the Westerns,Ó he said Ñ a petite ladies shotgun and a doublebarreled percussion rifle from the 1890s.

The two barrels are located one above the other, explained Grimone.

After you fire the first, you cock it, spin the barrels and fire the second.

Perhaps the most intriguing items are the pair of 13 gauge shotguns from England.

Back in the colonial era, the British were concerned about the consequences of sending firearms over to their colonies: What would happen if the subjects stole the arms?

As such, Grimone explained, club-shaped guns with unusual ammunition were constructed.

LPCA to host cancer benefit LAKE PLACID — The Lake Placid Center for the Arts will host “Two Guys, One Goal: BEAT CANCER,Ó a fundraising event for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society on Monday, July 20 at 7 p.m.

Mac Rand and Duncan Segger are different in many ways. One is a teacher, the other is a student. One has gray hairs, the other doesnÕ t have much hair. They compete in two very different sports: one swims, bikes, and runs all day, and the other slides down icy tracks at 75 miles per hour.

However, they have at least one thing in common: the goal to beat cancer. The reason why is as different as their sports, but itÕ s personal for both.

Mac and Duncan’s presentation highlights Mac’s 24 years of endurance racing for Team in Training and the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society in memory of his older brother, culminating in his double Ironman effort here in Lake Placid last summer.

This year, Mac competes in honor of Duncan, a rising star in the world of luge who has already raced on the international scene, but whose season came to what for many would have been a huge roadblock last winter with the diagnosis of lymphoma.

However, Duncan didnÕ t miss a beat, medaling in the Empire State Games a week after two surgeries and again in National events---between chemo treatments!

Hear about DuncanÕ s inspiring can-do approach to this disease and how he has kept going full speed ahead. You will come away inspired by these two athletes as they strive to beat cancer.

The silent auction items and raffle prizes include hotel accommodations, gift certificates to local restaurants, and much more.

Doors open at 6:30 p.m. to preview silent auction items and raffle prizes. More information is available by calling the LPCA Box Office at 523-2512 or visiting lakeplacidarts.org.

Ò It was really customized,Ó said Grimone. Ò You couldnÕ t just cob something up.Ó The Saranac Lake Fish and Game Gun Show: Friday, July 18 and 19. For more information, visit saranaclakefishandgameclub. com or find them on Facebook.

This pair of Colt Single Action Army revolvers will be on display at the Saranac Lake Fish and Game Club’s gun show this week. “These are the real deal westward movement-era revolvers,” said dealer Sam Grimone.

Photo provided

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Opinion

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Editorial

Protests an exercise in futility

A

horde of activists descended on several Champlain Valley communities last week to protest the ongoing oil train traffic through the region.

They occupied construction sites and chained themselves to equipment in Vermont and blocked traffic in Ticonderoga.

The protests, which drew around 100 demonstrators, were held in conjunction with others across the country as part of a week long campaign coordinated to commemorate the second anniversary of the Lac-Megantic disaster, which killed 47 people after an oil tanker became untethered and blew up part of a Canadian town.

These patchouli-scented protesters, including many from the self-admitted extremist radical organization Earth First!, called for the immediate end of oil transport through the region.

While we can find common ground with their underlying sentiment — the 4,000 percent increase in traffic through our communities over the past six years is certainly cause for alarm — we find their methods counterproductive.

This is nothing but an attention grab from a group of disconnected extremists with a proven track record of spiteful sabotage.

Like the Occupy Wall Street movement, their actions are designed more to stroke their own egos than moving the needle forward on public policy.

In fact, this group has had a net negative effect with their actions by forcing local emergency service providers and law enforcement officials to expend their valuable resources to monitor what amounted to a temper tantrum.

Across the lake in Vergennes, firefighters had to extract an activist who chained himself to a natural gas truck on its way to International Paper in Ticonderoga.

Not only was this wildly irresponsible, it was also ignorant considering natural gas is a cleaner alternative to fuel oil, the usage of which at IP is widely supported by green groups.

It was also dangerous considering its cargo was full of flammable material.

Authorities had to use power tools to extract the irresponsible extremist, a measure that very well could have led to Lac-Megantic, Part Deux without the proper training.

These are the very same first responders who would respond to a possible rail disaster, putting life and limb at risk while working to quench a lake of fire.

And theyÕ re understaffed across the board.

Departments in many of the Champlain Valley communities dotted along these railways are in crisis.

A pair of listening sessions to discuss the problems facing the Elizabethtown-Lewis Ambulance Squad earlier this month, for instance, drew only three people.

Willsboro and Essex officials have said their squads will flatline without a massive restructuring.

The common refrain in Keene Valley is Ò What if no one came?Ó And Crown Point, one of the communities located along the railway, doesnÕ t even have an ambulance squad anymore.

They closed six months ago because they couldn’t find a medical director.

Not only are fewer and fewer people stepping forward to volunteer for these local agencies, but departments are scrambling to afford the equipment that will keep our people safe in the event disaster does strike, from the expensive foam used to quell oil-fueled fires to the ambulances that will transport our injured heroes to hospitals.

In all, nearly a dozen state and local agencies responded on both sides of the lake last week to tend to the protestors.

It wasnÕ t free.

As these extremists did victory laps for their tantrums, our men and women in uniform quietly went on to their next assignment.

As if their publicity stunt wasnÕ t enough, these groups are now asking the community to foot their legal bills.

Here’s an idea: How about these agencies stick them with the bill for the equipment repairs and overtime?

That would be the sensible thing to do.

We agree that oil by rail poses a significant threat to our lakefront communities.

But we also feel confident that the persistent pressure that our elected officials, including Sen. Chuck Schumer and Gov. Andrew Cuomo, continue to apply to both the railway industry and federal and state regulators, progress is being made on ensuring the safety of our communities.

Protests are fine. But when they do nothing but stretch the resources of our hardworking agencies, perhaps it’s time to not put earth first, but rather your fellow citizens. Ñ Denton Publications Editorial Board, Dan Alexander, Keith Lobdell and John Gereau

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4 | July 18, 2015 • Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition

Publisher’s Column

Cyber threats and digital mismanagement W

e live in a digimary goals at OPM appeared tal world and it to be increasing the diversity is growing by of the federal workforce and leaps and bounds. Unfortuimplementing ObamacareÕ s nately, not everything about changes to federal workersÕ that growth has proven to health-insurance options. All be used for the betterment of of which sounds more like a our citizens. As a nation, we political mission than being continue to learn that we are focused on the process of the well behind the curve when it job at hand.

Dan Alexander comes to mastering the art of Another sad detail anThoughts from digital technology. nounced last week came Behind the Pressline We recently learned that when FBI Director James our government had not Comey announced that been forthcoming when it announced in the Dylan Roof should have been prevented spring that the Office of Personnel Managefrom buying the .45-caliber weapon used ment had been hacked. At that time it was in the shooting, all because of lapses in the reported approximately 4 million personnel FBIÕ s background check system. Roof is acrecords had been compromised. cused of killing nine people at the Emanuel Last week we learned that more than 22 African Methodist Episcopal Church in million people inside and outside governCharleston, South Carolina. ment likely had their personal information It seems all too often important issues are stolen. That number is more than five times set aside when political opportunity strikes, larger than what the Office of Personnel be it the opportunity to reward political Management originally announced when hacks or the opportunity to gain a political first acknowledging a major breach had ocvictory from an emotionally charged event. curred.

The President spoke about increased gun We would like to think that the power and violence immediately after the South Caroinfluence of our national government agen- lina shooting and the focus was on guns and cies is such that we would be experts in the the Confederate Flag, when in reality the fofield, after giving birth to much of the techcus should have been on the break down in nology driving the digital world. the system that allowed the gun to be sold But upon closer discovery we learned that to an unstable individual. Clearly this isnÕ t politics has no rival when it comes to pro- the first break down in an antiquated systecting the American public or the folks who tem that requires an individual to wait for a we employee to protect us. phone call within three days that was simply Despite declaring she would not step never made. This break down just happened down, President Barack Obama accepted to affect the lives of nine cherished citizens. the resignation of Office of Personnel ManBottom line, politics should not be the agement Director Katherine Archuleta last most important thing in government. Buildweek. Deputy director Beth Cobert will being a responsible government and an efcome acting director. fective infrastructure capable of carrying But is Cobert any better suited for the out the primary duties of the government position than was Archuleta? Archuleta should be the single highest priority. Sadly was not remotely qualified for the position politics trumps all other priorities and weÕ ve she held. She was the worst kind of politi- allowed it to cloud our basic common sense.

Dan Alexander is publisher and CEO of Dencal hire, handed a job by the Administration ton Publications. He may be reached at dan@ in exchange for loyal service to the Obama denpubs.com. campaign. Before the hack, ArchuletaÕ s pri-

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Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition • July 18, 2015 | 5

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Letters to the Editor

Problem with rising tide

Hang onto your firearms and pray

To the Editor:

To the Editor:

In their editorial “A Rising Tide Lifts All Boats,” Dan Alexander, Keith Lobdell and John Gereau sound like ignorant politicians running for public office instead of intelligent news analysts.

Keeping in mind that it takes no credentials to be a politician, I would expect something more informed from educated newspapermen.

As sad as it is, most low-wage employees are so because they just donÕ t have many marketable skills. There are hordes of uneducated, illiterate employees nationwide demanding that the government take care of them by mandating a high minimum wage. The situation has been totally politicized by the Obama administrationÕ s pandering to its allies, especially the SEIU. I have repeatedly stated before in letters to this newspaper: It is not the duty of American businesses to provide a living wage for low skill employees.

The reason that low-wage employees can not earn a living wage is because of negligent mismanagement of the economy by government -- at all levels -- over the years by uncredentialed, incompetent politicians who have allowed the cost of living to be determined by political contributors instead of any kind of supply and demand.

Instead of minimum wage-pandering by minimal-intelligence politicians, low marketability persons need help to acquire better work skills through better education. Unfortunately, the dumbing down of the U.S. education system by the same incompetent politicians makes this almost impossible. Schools used to teach reading, writing and arithmetic. Now they teach Ò free Willie,Ó Ò Save the whales,Ó Ò Sue your employerÓ and so on.

The irony is that freeing Willie and saving whales requires a scientific knowledge of reading, writing and arithmetic!

If the benefits of a high minimum wage for unqualified employees are so great, why not raise the minimum to, say, $100 an hour? Or, even better, $500 or more, an hour. Or, why not pay them as much as professional baseball players? That would really raise the tide!

David Safrany Half Moon Bay, CA

St. Regis Cafe’ From page 1

are not only supplied by, but connected to the producers behind many of the ingredients.

Becca Bingham, who is entering her senior year this fall and is working at both the St. Regis café and Liquids and Solids in Lake Placid, explained a special connection between cooks and food at the restaurant Ñ strengthened, in part, by the more than half-dozen visits the students make to area farms, from Fledging Crow to Asgaard Farm or Sugar House Creamery.

There, she and her classmates get to see first-hard the ingredients’ journey up until transport to the college. Ò Local adds value,Ó Bingham said. Ò I think people look at, respect the food differently.Ó For one meal, she went on to explain, the students helped grow the beats and picked the kale. Because of that, once the food arrives in the kitchen, a heightened level of care goes into both preparing and serving it.

Christina Ives, a second-year student working at the restaurant, echoed what Bingham said while adding that she believes more and more people will recognize farm-to-table diets, in part because of the health effects from eating processed food and its hazy, widespread origin.

She went on to talk about a trip to the Sugar House Creamery, where she learned in person of the cheesesÕ 11-month long creation Ñ which translated into a matched level of care and respect when putting it to plate.

McCarthy noted that not everything the St. Regis uses comes from the immediate area, but that each course prepared there has at least one local element to it.

“To buy or not buy local does not need to be 0 or 100 percent,” explained McCarthy. Ò The key is the source.Ó He noted that itÕ s important for a restaurant not to shy from big producers. First, he and his team look locally, keeping both availability and cost in mind. Next, regionally, and finally, branching to the Northeast.

US Foods supplies the restaurant with what it needs from beyond the region. The company, McCarthy said, works well finding sustainablyproduced food. For example, extra chicken needed in the past has come from Vermont, a free-range bird that fit the St. Regis’ standard.

Some restaurants that have gotten on board with the local food movement will include a lengthy list of supplying farms on the menu. But, explained McCarthy, quality should trump quantity.

When he and the students visited the Sugar House Creamery and met the cows, some students noted how everything smelled clean Ñ a farm quality that translates directly into the flavor. So when it’s time to serve the cheese, great care goes into getting it to room temperature and serving accompaniments that donÕ t rival, but work with the taste of the cheese. Ò You have to care about every step,Ó McCarthy said. Ò Students saw the passion in the food, which translates into the kitchen. They treated the cheese with love and respect. ThatÕ s the philosophy.Ó A COLLECTIVE CREATION The St. Regis works with 13 different producers overall. Its lunch menu, which is open for prix fixe dining Tuesday through Friday, changes each week based on whatÕ s available. Guests, who need a reservation for a table, get a three-course meal, choosing from one of three options for each course of appetizer, entree and dessert.

And on Wednesday nights, the restaurant serves a five-course, farmto-table dinner, consisting of several different components: Something that grows, swims, flies, walks, is handcrafted, and finally, dessert.

The week-to-week menu is reborn each Monday when students and faculty sit down to kick around ideas that follow the 3-3-3 formula, in the end shaping a menu that all involved have ownership of.

A big part of the weekly ingredient availability is flexibility with area farms. Sometimes that means being accommodating to production hardships such as weather — rather than being firm with what’s expected, the restaurant can instead scrap or modify a particular dish in favor of what

Two letters in the July 11 issue need to be addressed: Ó More Gun ControlÓ by Jeff Canton in Long Lake and Ò Controversial Ideas of Right to Bear ArmsÓ by Edward Pontacoloni of Lake George.

Both were well written.

Thank you guys. But you are totally missing the why of gun control.

Repeat after me: The new world order- the new world order.

Come on now, repeat it 98 more times.

The United States has an estimated 42 to 43 percent of the privately owned firearms in the world. No government can force its will on a population that is armed.

That is the only reason we have the Second Amendment - to overthrow the government when they refuse to uphold the constitution.

Look at the statue in front of the UN Building. It is a revolver with the barrel twisted like a pretzel!

Do you think this think this just might mean something? The United Nations stated on national TV that their goal is to got the world population down to one billion.

At last count, we were over six billion. Their plans will make Hitler look like a Sunday school teacher!

Just before Comrade Obama was elected, the UN Secretary General asked him if he would consider becoming the First new World Order President. He answered, Ò I would be honored!Ó May God have mercy on us because no one else will. Hang on to your firearms and pray.

George Phillips, Chestertown

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That also includes financial flexibility.

McCarthy explained that a restaurant canÕ t pay farmersÕ market prices, but also can’t expect to shell out Sysco rates for high-quality goods. In the end, itÕ s about meeting in the middle where both sides benefit.

By the end of a menu, the students have at least seen, if not played a direct role in, the steps that take a seed or milked cow all the way to the table. McCarthy added that the process is by no means limited to the kitchen, but includes the restaurantÕ s front of house as well.

Working along the culinary side of the operation is hospitality, the bridge between kitchen and guest. It can look like conveying a particular foodÕ s story (and the coinciding excitement for it) or bring right there for farm visits or menu creation.

Mary Riley, a hospitality professor with the college, also goes to the growers. One week, when there was a open slot for a dessert item, it was her idea to concoct a root beer float-style beverage, combining Saranac orange cream from Utica and local basil. Ò People write about the kitchen, but the importance doesnÕ t happen just there,Ó said McCarthy. Ò Sustainability starts at the front door.Ó

Sample menu (lunch)

The St. Regis Café Prix Fixe Menu July 7-10 First Course •Valoute of celeriac and asparagus, smoked bacon, egg •Grilled zucchini, tomato, our garden radishes and chives •Joe’s beets, goat tomme, arugula Second Course •‘Chick’ n Parm: Chickpea cake, tomato fondue, student-made mozzarella, vegetable spaghetti •Braised pork shoulder, bobcat sauce, crispy onions •Seared angler fish (aka monkfish), summer ratatouille, basil Spätzle Third Course •Rhubarb-strawberry buckle, ginger ice cream •Seasonal plat du jour •Handcrafted cheese Reservations taken Monday through Friday, 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

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GROWING TREND In speaking to those involved with the St. Regis, each expressed a belief that eating local has surpassed being a fad and is here, not only in the Adirondacks but the nation, as a mainstay.

“We’ve become so efficient, fast, efficient,” McCarthy said, explaining the growing connection between what we eat (and where it comes from) and our health. Ò ItÕ s coming full circle.Ó He noted that somebody can go to a Wal-Mart, and while there, get an oil change, buy pajamas, get a haircut, purchases glass and go grocery shopping. Sixty percent of eating has taken place while walking or driving. But now, thereÕ s a growing shift toward more deliberate consumption of food.

Citing the activity at the Saranac Lake FarmersÕ Market and local farmers like Joe Orefice, a Saranac farmer who grows figs and also works at the college, McCarthy discussed a rethinking of what many people eat.

“Being a successful farmer is now a cool thing,” he explained. “They’re rockstars in terms of what they do.Ó Being a chef, too, has become increasingly glamorous over the years, thanks in part to an uptick in many becoming TV, magazine or internet celebrities. And, he added, thereÕ s something special about creating something that people consume, rather than wear or use. Ò To put something that IÕ ve created into your body, where does that exist anywhere but food?”

Students agreed.

Bingham said the St. RegisÕ move from menus based on a particular style to whatÕ s available in the region highlights the importance of where food comes from and that locally-produced usually means added value and quality.

Ives, too, expects more people to look at what they eat in relation to their health, while farms may also see an increase in exposure through the use of their goods at area restaurants. In the end, though, she said thereÕ s something special about being so close to the producers and the journey of produce, meat or dairy. Ò You appreciate the food 100 percent more,Ó Ives said. Ò You treat it like gold.Ó

Stop the vandalism

M

ost of these Ò Little BitsÓ are what I call fluff—light and fun. This one is not. ItÕ s about vandalism in cemeteries and how I believe it to be abhorrent. Most of you are familiar with a recent story about widespread damage and destruction in the historic Plattsburgh Riverside Cemetery.

When I learned of what happened there, my stomach churned. I

by Gordie Little looked at Kaye and we said almost simultaneously, Ò Who would do a thing like that?” Who, indeed. Our next thought was, Ò Can the police discover the person or persons who perpetrated this heinous act and, regardless of age, will those responsible be prosecuted to the full extent of the law?”

I have not spoken with Plattsburgh City Police about it. I am no longer an everyday reporter except in a peripheral way. However, with extensive experience gathering and delivering news to the North Country, I have ways of getting information. I will be reading, watching and listening to all who report on this Riverside desecration and will use whatever meagre influence I can muster to bring this case to a reasonable conclusion.

My friends know my passion for local history. Kaye and I have wandered through countless cemeteries in this region and elsewhere. We believe graveyards are windows to the past.

Finding the oldest cemetery in any place we visit, is like dessert after a satisfying meal. We ponder over the names, dates and epitaphs.

We have stood among the monuments and stones in Gettysburg, closed our eyes and listened for the high-pitched voice of our 16th president delivering his brief but powerful address in November of 1863. We have walked with reverence through Arlington National Cemetery and shed a tear at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. We have been filled with emotion as we stood before the eternal flame honoring John F. Kennedy. We have scanned every stone in the mostly forgotten graveyards at Cades Cove in Tennessee, pondering the grief of parents who lost entire families during the 1918 influenza pandemic. We have done the same at the Post Cemetery along Route 9 south of Plattsburgh. We have replicated that exercise with bona fide historians throughout Clinton County, from the Northern Tier to the southern boundary as well as east and west. We have studied the records painstakingly recorded by Hugh and Woody McLellan many decades ago, along with more recent updates by Clyde Rabideau, Sr. We have traveled to Scotland and Ireland to find the graves of our ancestors and cherished gravestone rubbings done in London and throughout England by my late Aunt Freda.

We have meandered through rows upon rows of interesting above-ground burial vaults in New Orleans. In short, we find cemeteries to be like libraries, revealing much about those who came before. Our righteous anger wells when we hear stories such as the recent vandalism at Riverside Cemetery on Steltzer Drive in Plattsburgh.

It would take more space than this to recount every story I know about such horrors. I recall vandals stealing skulls from a Peru cemetery vault and parading about like the demented creatures they appeared to be. I remember stones tipped over in area cemeteries as youth carried out macabre acts over the years. I know of a case where grave stones were bulldozed into a local river.

I salute my friends from the Clinton County Historical Association who tagged the gravestones of Civil War veterans recently. I applaud those who have rediscovered and reclaimed rural cemeteries that had fallen into disarray.

I will not be satiated until all who were responsible for the destruction at Riverside Cemetery are brought to justice and the damage is repaired. Someone knows who the culprit(s) are and I pray that they will step forward to help us bring it to some kind of satisfactory end.

Thank you for indulging me and thanks for all the hard work police and others are doing in this case. Please try with all the strength and will you can muster to instill respect in your children so they wonÕ t be tempted to do such dastardly deeds.

Little Bits

Columnist Gordie Little is a weekly contributor to Denton Publications. He may be reached at gordie@denpubs.com.

6 | July 18, 2015 • Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition

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Willsboro trail run retraces wartime path

By Pete DeMola

pete@denpubs.com WILLSBORO Ñ Two centuries ago last June, British military forces sailed up the Boquet River.

They had their eye on Willsboro, a hopping mill town. Ò We had all these mills and all this other stuff,Ó said Shaun Gillilland, the townÕ s supervisor. Ò But they were really after the distillery.Ó Knowing that their liquor was going to be taken, as Gillilland explained it, the American militia was mobilized and they ran down the river as British were coming up on boats.

It was one of many skirmishes that happened before the Battle of Plattsburgh during the War of 1812. Ò When you go after a North CountrymanÕ s liquor, itÕ s pretty bloody,Ó said Gillilland.

Combat ensued.

The British eventually retired down the river and buried their dead on Five Brothers Islands on Lake Champlain, not far from Willsboro Point.

The Redcoats lost 36 soldiers, while an American militia member lost a leg.

As it happens, 36 runners had signed up to participate in a local trail race on Saturday to recreate the event, a trip that took the participants on a 3.5 mile run followed by a two mile return trip in a kayak. Ò When youÕ re running, youÕ re the Americans and when youÕ re coming back up, youÕ re the British,Ó Gillilland told the athletes.

An air horn sounded and the first participant, Tim Durney, of Plattsburgh, returned 49 minutes later. Ò ItÕ s a good trail,Ó said Durney. Ò A little muddy, but thatÕ s what makes it fun.Ó Others began trickling in five minutes afterwards, in twos and threes.

While none of them were killed Ñ and all returned with their limbs intact — many commented on the difficulty of the course, which took them through thorny conditions that was difficult to navigate at parts.

Gillilland said he hopes the event, which comes as part of the town’s ongoing 250th anniversary celebrations, will become a regular staple in the townÕ s summertime schedule.

The lakefront townÕ s population swells in the summer, and like other Adirondack communities, events are a way to get people out to both enjoy the landscape and to trigger local spending. Ò Recreation and sports is the wave of our economy in the future,Ó said Gillilland. Ò WeÕ re not going to have factories and mills here again. This is the Adirondack Park and people come here to recreate.Ó SaturdayÕ s event was a laidback affair.

Also in attendance was Rep. Elise Stefanik, who lives in Willsboro, and her pops.

Before the race, Stefanik hung out with athletes while her brotherÕ s yellow lab, Nala, took in the early morning rays.

Stefanik said she was pleased to see participation triple over last year, including the presence of more women.

Last year, there was just one. Ò What makes this race unique is that itÕ s tied to our history and it has a historical aspect,Ó said Stefanik, citing the natural landscape. Ò It really highlights the best of what we have to offer.Ó

Thirty-six runners participated in the Battle of the Boquet Trail & Kayak Race on Saturday, July 11 in Willsboro. Tim Durney, far left, took first place, completing the 3.5 mile run and 2 mile kayak race in 49 minutes.

Photo by Pete DeMola

NCCC student selected for Summer Immersion Program SARANAC LAKE Ñ North Country Community College is proud to announce that Carrie Gratto, a current nursing student from Tupper Lake, was selected to attend the exclusive “Try on a White CoatÓ Summer Immersion program at SUNY Upstate Medical University & University Hospital.

This program is one of eight to win funding from SUNY’s Explorations in Diversity and Academic Excellence initiative this year. Ò I was so well-prepared for this program. The education IÕ ve already received at NCCC helped me compete with the pre-med students from 4-year colleges that were also at the program,” Gratto said. Ò In speaking with my fellow student-participants, it was clear that I received more one-on-one and hands on experience at NCCC than they have.Ó Since the beginning of mapping out her educational plan,

Gratto has had a transfer pathway from NCCC to SUNY Upstate in mind. Ò My plan has always been to get my LPN and RN at North Country and then transfer to upstate to get a bachelors and masterÕ s degree and eventually become a family nurse practitioner,Ó Gratto said. Ò I chose to start at NCCC because itÕ s small and the nursing program is impressive. Everything I had heard was that there is a lot of one-on-one experience at NCCC. It’s true and in my experience taking pre-requisite classes, the professors go above and beyond. You just don’t expect to those get personal experiences at larger schools. Ò IÕ m a science nerdÑ we got to sit in on graduate level anatomy and physiology lectures and labs. They were dissecting the heart. It was very cool.Ó While in the program, Gratto and the other students were able to tour the neurology, cardiology and digital imaging floors.

They were also able to visit the new Golisano ChildrenÕ s Hospital.

Gratto was one of only 20 students admitted into this new program of over 175 applicants from across the SUNY system, including university centers and various 2 & 4-year SUNY colleges. Ò Õ Try on a White CoatÕ is a one-week program for SUNY students enrolled in pre-health curricula that come from diverse backgrounds,Ó said Sharon Huard, associate dean of student and multicultural affairs at SUNY Upstate. Ò We give them the chance to learn about health care careers in a hands-on, up-close and personal way.Ó The program ran from May 31 through June 5 and Gratto stayed in the SUNY Upstate residence facility Geneva Tower, alongside current medical students from SUNY Upstate. While there, Gratto participated in teambuilding workshops, question and answer sessions with surgeons, panels of current medical students and workshops on post-graduate readiness.

Gratto left the summer program feeling energized, Ò A lot of the program was observing things at SUNY Upstate and that was awesome. But we also talked about Ô why we serveÕ and that just made me so excited to start the nursing program at NCCC.”

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Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition • July 18, 2015 | 7

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Au Sable Spirits makes semifinal appearance

By Andrew Johnstone

andrew@denpubs.com AU SABLE FORKS Ñ Ten top-tier fastpitch teams from the US and Canada descended on Au Sable Forks July 10-12 as the 53rd annual MenÕ s Fastpitch Softball Tournament got underway.

On Sunday, the championship went the way of CPI out of Owsego, which went 3-0-1 in pool play before stringing together two more wins in the semifinal and final games.

The title win was a close one, a 6-5 win over the Northeast Drillers (Pottstown, Penn.), the same team that tied with CPI on Saturday.

CPI pitcher Frank Cox earned MVP Pitcher honors and Eduardo Leonardo, of the same team, took MVP Player.

The Au Sable Spirits, which went 3-2 overall, and the N.Y. Peligro Gremlins (New York, N.Y.) also made semifinal appearances.

Competition kicked off on Friday when the Spirits blanked the Forestport AÕ s 1-0 and Au Sable fell to CPI by the same score.

Program Director Gene Gilbert said the halfcentury old tournament brings a substantial influx of people and money to both Au Sable Forks and villages as far as Lake Placid and

CVAC football schedule set

By Keith Lobdell

keith@denpubs.com ELIZABETHTOWN — The 2015 Champlain Valley Athletic Association schedule will feature key matchups early in the regular season.

The Class B matchup between Beekmantown and Peru will take place in week one, with the Indians hosting the Eagles at the Apple Bowl Saturday, Sept. 5. Other matchups in week one will include a Class C title between Saranac Lake and host AuSable Valley Friday, Sept. 4; Moriah traveling to Plattsburgh High

Plattsburgh, both from players and families that plan vacations around the tournament.

An economic impact study over a decade ago put the tournament value at over $1 million. Ò WeÕ re not talking hundreds of people,Ó Gilbert said. Ò We talking in the thousands.Ó Work begins on the tournament as early as February, ramping up in the spring as the fastpitch slate approaches. Gilbert explained that after the tournament takes in just enough money to sustain itself, while the rest goes to a family in need. Ò We look for local families that have children that are extremely ill,” Gilbert said. “We don’t publicize it. We give them a call and say, Ô Listen, we hear youÕ ve been taking your child to Boston ... hereÕ s $1,000 or more to maybe help you offset some traveling expenses and such.’”

This yearÕ s tournament was the last for Thomas OÕ Neill, the tournament director who has been with the event for over 30 years.

CPI took home $2,000 for its tournament win and the Drillers $1,000 for the runner-up finish.

The Spirits and Gremlins netted $350 for their advancement out of pool play.

The remaining six teams in the tournament each played four games, spanning three days of play on two different fields in Au Sable Valley.

While last yearÕ s champion, the N.Y. Swash-

Friday, Sept. 4; and Saranac hosting Ticonderoga Saturday, Sept. 5.

The Class D tilt between rivals Ticonderoga and Moriah will take place during week three games, as the Vikings will travel to play under the lights of Ti Friday, Sept. 18. The other Friday night game in week three will have Beekmantown traveling to face Plattsburgh High, while Saturday, Sept. 19 games include AuSable Valley traveling to Peru and Saranac hosting Saranac Lake.

Sectional title games are set for Saturday, Oct. 31, at AuSable Valley Central School. The week prior (Oct. 23-24) will feature the Class B and Class C playoffs as well as crossover games for the top seeds in Class B and C along with Moriah and Ticonderoga in Class D. Winners in sectionals will play the Section X champion the weekend of Nov. 6-7; with regional play Nov. 13-14; final four games Nov. 20-21; and the state championships Nov. 27-29.

Fastpitch softball team CPI, from Oswego, N.Y., won five games and tied in another on its way to the 53rd annual Men’s Fastpitch Softball Tournament in Au Sable Forks July 10-12.

Photo provided

bucklers, didnÕ t return, teams from two states and two countries will squared off. Quebec sent two squads south of the border, Ontario another, and Pennsylvania has two representatives at this yearÕ s tournament.

The rest of the 2015 schedule (subject to change) includes: Week 2 Friday, Sept. 11 Peru at Ticonderoga Saranac at Moriah Saturday, Sept. 12 AuSable Valley at Beekmantown Plattsburgh High at Saranac Lake Week 4 Friday, Sept. 25 Plattsburgh High at AuSable Valley Peru at Moriah Saturday, Sept. 26 Ticonderoga at Saranac Lake Saranac at Beekmantown Week 5 Friday, Oct. 2

The remaining five were from New York. Ò Some of these pitchers that come, you can go on ESPN, you can see these guys,Ó Gilbert said. Ò ItÕ s a big time national tournament. ThatÕ s how well-respected this tournament is.Ó Beekmantown at Ticonderoga Saranac Lake at Moriah Saturday, Oct. 3 Plattsburgh High at Peru AuSable Valley at Saranac Lake Week 6 Friday, Oct. 9 Ticonderoga at AuSable Valley Saranac at Plattsburgh High Saturday, Oct. 10 Moriah at Beekmantown Peru at Saranac Lake Week 7 Friday, Oct. 16 AuSable Valley at Moriah Plattsburgh High at Ticonderoga Saturday, Oct. 17 Beekmantown at Saranac Lake Saranac at Peru

8 | July 18, 2015 • Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition

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New cafe to help caffeinate the High Peaks

By Pete DeMola

pete@denpubs.com KEENE VALLEY Ñ ItÕ s an elusive entity rarely seen in the High Peaks, joining other rare creatures like the gray wolf and the snowy owl Ñ A killer cup of coffee, one that offers that distinctive bold aromatic slap that’s like catnip for caffeine aficionados.

While there are bright spots scattered throughout the region, the landscape for coffee junkies has generally remained stark, a highway of disappointment paved with cheap cups of convenience store sludge.

That changes with the opening of SubAlpine Coffee in Keene Valley.

For owner Patrick Walsh, the concept is simple: Provide patrons a cup of quality joe. Do it sustainably and give them a enjoyable place to drink it in with friendly and approachable staff.

All beans are sourced from Counter Culture, a well-known speciality roaster and pioneer of the fair trade and sustainably sourced coffee movement.

Walsh, a Virginia native who fell in love with the Adirondacks, became intimate with the Durham-based outfit after taking a barista training class. Ò By and large, theyÕ re a professional and laid back group of people,Ó said Walsh. Ò There are plenty of businesses out there where they donÕ t have a mindful approach of where theyÕ re getting things from.Ó

Do these ideals percolate down to a good cup?

Walsh, an engineer by trade, likes to think so.

In exchange for their beans and branding, Counter Culture provides staff training and has particular equipment requirements Ñ like the usage of large copper grinders, for instance Ñ for the cafes who opt to use their beans, which are roasted to order.

SubAlpine, located on Route 73 in Keene Valley, will start slow at first and scale accordingly, said Walsh.

Expect a full espresso bar at the onset alongside a rotating spread of fresh baked goods from various local bakers.

ThereÕ s no kitchen, a measure that will allow Walsh to focus on coffee and tea.

One-off events, like last monthÕ s trial balloon with local pals the Clay Hearth Pizza, will help flesh out the experience and aid in cross-pollination between other like-minded local businesses.

Seating, too, will be intimate, with a small bar and a collection of tables and chairs fostering a place-to-go-hang-out-type atmosphere, including porch seating that will allow patrons to people-watch along the busy pedestrian stretch.

During the slower seasons, Walsh envisions a series of events to draw people in.

For the owner, SubAlpine acts as the distillation of his many passions: coffee and what a coffee shop can bring to a community Ñ a third place to meet and congregate outside of the home. Ò A coffee shop is kind of a natural place to do that,Ó said Walsh.

SubAlpine Coffee is located at 1767 Route 73 in Keene Valley. Visit subalpinecoffee.com for more info.

SubAlpine Coffee is a new addition on the High Peaks dining scene, serving coffee, tea and local food out of a refurbished home in Keene Valley. Pictured above is owner Patrick Walsh.

Photo by Lisa Godfrey, LLC

Lacrosse tournament to celebrate silver anniversary gone beyond expectations, and created an event that fills hotels, restaurants and shops, while giving the participants a memorable experience.Ó The tournamentÕ s theme of breaking new ground is already looking ahead to a youth summit in 2016. This new event, slated for the mid-week dates of Monday, June 27 through June 29, 2016, will feature elementary and middle school competition. Organizers intend to partner with local interests to expand the overall visitor experience of the attendees beyond the games.

There will be four divisions for boys and girls, ranging from first through eighth grades. The contests will take place at Northwood School as well as the town-owned North Elba fields. It’s projected that some 1,500 players and 3,700 participants will attend, with hotel occupancy to exceed 1,000 rooms per night.

Ò We designed and scheduled this new event to accommodate the local hospitality industryÕ s objective of increasing weekday occupancy,Ó continued Leveille. Ò WeÕ ll be out looking to secure special offers and incentives to encourage mid-week visitation, as well as finding partners to offer additional value to enhance the experience. Ò We are working with ROOST on planning, projecting and contracting a group of rooms for the new event, which would include a sports medicine seminar. This will act as an ancillary activity to compliment this new sports convention concept.Ó The sports medicine seminar is under consideration for the June 2016 youth tournament.

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LAKE PLACID Ñ After celebrating itsÕ silver anniversary a year ago, the Lake Placid Summit Lacrosse Tournament embarks on its 26th year with a week of action this summer in the Adirondack resort village.

The 2015 edition is set for Monday, Aug. 3 through Aug. 9, with over 250 teams, fans and officials converging on the North Elba Athletic Fields, off Rte 73. With several thousand people directly involved in the tournament, the Lake Placid Summit Lacrosse Tournament, held in the two-time Olympic village, takes itsÕ position as one of the communityÕ s top economic drivers. Ò Our beginning was modest,Ó said tournament founder and organizer George Leveille, whose event was named Lake PlacidÕ s Business of the Year in 2012. “We had seven teams in 1990, looking for an environment to continue playing a sport they love. Now with 250 plus teams - men and women, boys and girls, and all ages Ð weÕ ve

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Ironman

From page 1 Clinton, Franklin and Hamilton counties would also see a bump.

In addition, by being selected, Ironman has a built-in marketing tool that runs around the world, a measure that will create the most international exposure for the region since the 1980 Winter Olympic Games, McKenna told lawmakers on Monday.

While hosting the event comes with costs, McKenna said he remained confident that the state will step up with funding assistance. Ò We think it will be a very positive thing for our area,Ó he said.

A decision is expected to be handed down in Aug. 2015.

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Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition • July 18, 2015 | 9

Indie rock outfit to perform

LAKE PLACID — Answer the Muse Concert takes place Saturday, July 25, at the Lake Placid Center for the Arts, at 7 p.m. The group is a Ò Indie Rock with Yogic Soul.” The cost ranges from $15 to $20. For more information go to lakeplacidarts.org/performances/answer-muse-concert.

Public to meet artist

LAKE PLACID Ñ The Lake Placid Center for the Arts (LPCA) invites the public to an Opening Meet-the-Artist Reception Friday, July 17, from 5 to 7 p.m., with internationally renowned New York artist, Zigi Ben-Haim, as he presents his Made in the USA exhibition. This exhibition will be on display through Sunday, Aug. 16.

10 | July 18, 2015 • Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition

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Your complete source of things to see and do in the North Country Thursday, July 16

WESTPORT — Soundwaves: Kate McGarry, Keith Ganz. Ballard Park.

Friday, July 17

LAKE PLACID — Author Andrew Cohen, “Two Days in June: John F. Kennedy and the 48 Hours That Made History”. The Bookstore Plus. 4 to 6 p.m. Details: thebookstoreplus.com, 523-2950.

WILMINGTON — “Ballads, Bunkhouses, Fiddles and Flings: Traditional Music of the Adirondacks”, Dave Ruch. Whiteface Range Hall. 7 p.m. Free, open to public.

Details: 420-8370, whs12997@hotmail.com.

ELIZABETHTOWN — Bear hunt. Elizabethtown Library. 10 to 11 a.m. Children ages 3-6, with adult. Details: 873-2670.

UPPER JAY — “At Home in the Adirondacks: Works in Oil by Heidi Gero” display.

Wells Memorial Library, 12230 NYS Rte 9N. “Early Morning Union Falls” raffle. Details: 946-2644, wellslib@primelink1.net.

ROUSES POINT — Farmers’ Market. Rouses Point Dodge Memorial Library. 3 to 7 p.m.

KEENE — Peter Goodwin, “One Person Show”. High Peaks Artists Marcy Gallery, Marcy Field. Opening reception. 4 to 6:30 p.m.

LAKE PLACID — Opening Meet-the-Artist Reception, Zigi Ben-Haim. Lake Placid Center for the Arts. 5 to 7 p.m. Admission free.

Saturday, July 18

ESSEX — ETC, ART, “Love Letters”. Masonic Lodge. 7 p.m. $12. Details: 526-4520, tickets@essextheatre.org. Donations accepted.

LAKE PLACID — Author Andrew McKenna, “Sheer Madness: From Federal Prosecutor to Federal Prisoner”. The Bookstore Plus. 3 to 5 p.m. Details: thebookstoreplus. com, 523-2950.

ELIZABETHTOWN — Etown Day Yard Sale. Elizabethtown library. 9 to 11 a.m.

ELIZABETHTOWN — Etown Day Celebration, “Mardi Gras”. Parade 3 p.m. Fireworks, golf course, 9 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — North Country Square Dance Club dance, Peter Weidman.

Clinton County Fairgrounds. 7 to 9 p.m. Free, open to public. Details: Judy 563-5270.

UPPER JAY — The July 2015 Summer Reading Program for this year is “Every Hero has a Story, Discover the Superhero in You” at Wells Memorial Library for children K-6 will be Saturday, July 11, 18 and 25 from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. The children will create and illustrate a handcrafted adventure story. Join them for games, books and snacks. This is hosted by local heroes, SuperSkirts and the Incredible Reader.

UPPER JAY — “AuSable River Valley Studio Tour”, Heidi Gero. Wells Memorial Library, 12230 NYS Rte 9N. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Details: 946-2644, wellslib@primelink1. net.

WEST CHAZY — Clinton County Traffic Safety, Morrisonville EMS, Safe Kids Adirondack Child Safety Seat Check. Beekmantown Fire Station. 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Details: 565-4397, William.Bush@clintoncountygov.com.

UPPER JAY — Norte Maar, Jay Invitational of Clay. Jay House. 5 to 9 p.m.

UPPER JAY — “At Home in the Adirondacks: Works in Oil by Heidi Gero” display.

Wells Memorial Library, 12230 NYS Rte 9N. “Early Morning Union Falls” raffle. Details: 946-2644, wellslib@primelink1.net.

UPPER JAY — Au Sable River Valley Studio Tour. Keene Valley, Keene, Upper Jay, Jay, Wilmington, Au Sable Forks.. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Opening reception: Jay House . 6 to 9 p.m. Details: nortemaar.org.

KEENE — Peter Goodwin, “One Person Show”. High Peaks Artists Marcy Gallery, Marcy Field. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

DANNEMORA — Shred Fest. Dannemora Federal Credit Union. 9 a.m. until noon.

Details: dfcu.net, 563-5667.

Sunday, July 19

ESSEX — ETC, ART, “Love Letters”. Masonic Lodge. 2 p.m. $12. Details: 526-4520,

tickets@essextheatre.org. Donations accepted.

DANNEMORA — Wine Tasting Fundraiser. St. Joseph’s Church. 1 to 4 p.m. Details: 492-7118.

SARANAC — Saranac Green Market . Picketts Corners. 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

UPPER JAY — Norte Maar, Jay Invitational of Clay. Jay House. 5 to 9 p.m.

UPPER JAY — “At Home in the Adirondacks: Works in Oil by Heidi Gero” display.

Wells Memorial Library, 12230 NYS Rte 9N. “Early Morning Union Falls” raffle. Details: 946-2644, wellslib@primelink1.net.

UPPER JAY — Au Sable River Valley Studio Tour. Keene Valley, Keene, Upper Jay, Jay, Wilmington, Au Sable Forks.. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Details: nortemaar.org.

PLATTSBURGH — Adirondack Regional Theatre Shakespeare Troupe: “Hamlet”.

Details: adktheatre.com, adirondackregionaltheatre@hotmail.com.

KEENE — Peter Goodwin, “One Person Show”. High Peaks Artists Marcy Gallery, Marcy Field. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday, July 20

LAKE PLACID — Monday Summer Story Time. The Bookstore Plus. 10 a.m. Details: thebookstoreplus.com, 523-2950.

ESSEX — SEGA Girls school for vulnerable girls presentation. Essex Community Church. 7 to 8:15 p.m. Details: nurturingmindsinafrica.org.

UPPER JAY — “At Home in the Adirondacks: Works in Oil by Heidi Gero” display.

Wells Memorial Library, 12230 NYS Rte 9N. “Early Morning Union Falls” raffle. Details: 946-2644, wellslib@primelink1.net.

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — Monday Night Lecture: Anne LaBastille: Woodswoman, Ecologist, Author, Friend”. Museum Auditorium, 9097 St. Rte 30. 7:30 p.m. Free museum members, students, children, $5 nonmembers.

ROUSES POINT — Preschool story time, Miss Sara. Every Monday. Rouses Point Dodge Memorial Library. 10 to 11 a.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Adirondack Regional Theatre Shakespeare Troupe: “Hamlet”.

Details: adktheatre.com, adirondackregionaltheatre@hotmail.com.

ELIZABETHTOWN — Elizabethtown American Legion blood drive. Elizabethtown Social Center. 3 and 6 p.m. Details: 873-2138.

ESSEX — Polly and Tracey Dolan, Sega Girls School in Tanzania. Essex Community Church. 7 p.m. Details: 963-4445.

Tuesday, July 21

ELIZABETHTOWN — Summer performances, “The Ugly Duckling”, Seagle Music Colony. Elizabethtown Social Center lawn. 6:30 p.m. Rain or shine.

WILLSBORO — Pink Ribbon Day, Willsboro Women’s Golf Association. Willsboro Golf Course. 8 a.m. Details: 963-5540.

MOOERS — Republican Party meeting. Town Complex. 7 p.m. Open to public.

LAKE PLACID — Pines Inn Songs, Mirror Lake Music Series, Dirty Dozen. Bandshell. 7 p.m. Rain or shine. Details: thepinesoflakeplacid.com, adkbyowner.com, songsatmirrorlake.org.

UPPER JAY — “At Home in the Adirondacks: Works in Oil by Heidi Gero” display.

Wells Memorial Library, 12230 NYS Rte 9N. “Early Morning Union Falls” raffle. Details: 946-2644, wellslib@primelink1.net.

PLATTSBURGH — Adirondack Regional Theatre Shakespeare Troupe: “Hamlet”.

Details: adktheatre.com, adirondackregionaltheatre@hotmail.com.

Wednesday, July 22

UPPER JAY — Mr. Stan the Story Man, stories and songs. Wells Memorial Library.

All ages 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

WILLSBORO — ‘Kids Night Out’, Running. Willsboro Central School. Grades K-12.

6 to 7 p.m. Details: Jennifer Leibeck 963-8040, Leibe2@aol.com, Krissy Leerkes 5720315, krissygay1@yahoo.com.

UPPER JAY — “At Home in the Adirondacks: Works in Oil by Heidi Gero” display.

Wells Memorial Library, 12230 NYS Rte 9N. “Early Morning Union Falls” raffle. Details:

946-2644, wellslib@primelink1.net.

PLATTSBURGH — Adirondack Regional Theatre Shakespeare Troupe: “Hamlet”.

Details: adktheatre.com, adirondackregionaltheatre@hotmail.com.

Thursday, July 23

WESTPORT — Soundwaves Concert: Brandee Younger. Ballard Park. 7:30 p.m.

Details: soundwaveswestport.tumblr.com.

WILLSBORO — Willsboro Women’s Golf Association. Willsboro Golf Course. 2 p.m. Open to public. Details: 963-4570.

UPPER JAY — “At Home in the Adirondacks: Works in Oil by Heidi Gero” display.

Wells Memorial Library, 12230 NYS Rte 9N. “Early Morning Union Falls” raffle. Details: 946-2644, wellslib@primelink1.net.

PLATTSBURGH — Adirondack Regional Theatre Shakespeare Troupe: “Hamlet”.

Details: adktheatre.com, adirondackregionaltheatre@hotmail.com.

Friday, July 24

ESSEX — Bluegrass Gospel Project. Essex Community Concerts. Carol Williams, organ concert. Essex Community Church. 7 p.m. $10 adults, $5 under 12. Reservations recommended. Details: essexcommunityconcerts.org.

SARANAC LAKE — Adk Health Foundation Golf Tourney. Crowne Plaza Resort, Golf Club, Links Course. 7:30 a.m. or 1 p.m. $400 per team. Luncheon 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Details: adirondackhealth.org, 897-2597. Deadline Friday, June 19.

LAKE PLACID — Author Sheila Myers, “Imaginary Brightness: A Durant Family Saga”. The Bookstore Plus. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Details: thebookstoreplus.com, 5232950.

LAKE PLACID — Body Bliss Retreat for Ironman Community. Lake Placid Center for the Arts. 1 to 6 p.m. $60. Details: lakeplacidarts.org/performances/body-bliss.

18 +.

ELIZABETHTOWN — Story/crafts. Elizabethtown Library. 10 to 11 a.m. Children ages 3-6, with adult. Details: 873-2670.

LAKE CLEAR — 2D or not 2D/ Art pieces opening reception, Shawn L Halperin.

Pendragon Lobby Gallery. 5 to 7:45 p.m. Exhibit through Monday, Aug. 10. Open to public. Details: pendragontheatre.org, shawnlewishalperin.com.

UPPER JAY — “At Home in the Adirondacks: Works in Oil by Heidi Gero” display.

Wells Memorial Library, 12230 NYS Rte 9N. “Early Morning Union Falls” raffle. Details: 946-2644, wellslib@primelink1.net.

ROUSES POINT — Farmers’ Market. Rouses Point Dodge Memorial Library. 3 to 7 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Adirondack Regional Theatre Shakespeare Troupe: “Hamlet”.

Details: adktheatre.com, adirondackregionaltheatre@hotmail.com.

PLATTSBURGH — Adirondack Coast EVP Corporate Beach Volleyball Challenge.

Plattsburgh City Beach. $100 per team of 4. Register: evptour.com, 1-773-387-1198.

Saturday, July 25

UPPER JAY — “Every Hero has a Story, discover the Superhero in You” Summer Reading Program. Wells Memorial Library. Ages K-6. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Details: 9462644, wellslib@primelink1.net.

CHAZY — Steven Engelhart, ‘The importance of preserving our nation’s built environment’. Alice T. Miner Museum. 7 p.m.

WESTPORT — Westport Federated Church Women Craft, Food Sale. Westport Federated Church. 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Lunch 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

UPPER JAY — “At Home in the Adirondacks: Works in Oil by Heidi Gero” display.

Wells Memorial Library, 12230 NYS Rte 9N. “Early Morning Union Falls” raffle. Details: 946-2644, wellslib@primelink1.net.

PLATTSBURGH — Adirondack Regional Theatre Shakespeare Troupe: “Hamlet”.

Details: adktheatre.com, adirondackregionaltheatre@hotmail.com.

LAKE PLACID — Answer the Muse Concert. Lake Placid Center for the Arts. 7 p.m. $15 to $20. Details: lakeplacidarts.org/performances/answer-muse-concert.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

CARS

www.valleynewsadk.com

CARS

MOTORCYCLES

HELP WANTED

REDUCED 2008 HARLEY 1200XLN, 7050 miles great shape, many extras, $6,000. 518-9425212

RN's NEEDED, FT for home healthcare assessments. Great Pay & Benefits! Must be UAS certified.

Call 1-718-387-8181 ext. 202 OR email resume to recruit@whiteglovecare.com.

FARM EQUIPMENT

LEGAL NOTICES FOR THIS NEWSPAPER AND NEWSPAPERS AROUND THE STATE MAY BE FOUND ONLINE AT http://newyorkpublicnotices.com

1980 KUBOTA L295DT, 30 HP Diesel 4x4, 8 speeds forward, 2 speeds reverse, 3 speed PTO, front loader, 3pt. Farm/log winch, back blade, parts and service manual. Solid Tractor, great mechanically, sheet metal is dented, faded, a little rusty but solid. Asking $4500 OBO. Call 518-852-1925 HEAVY EQUIPMENT Leeboy Paver & Roller, paves 9'-12', diesel engine, runs perfect, going out of business/retiring, $6500. 518-643-2525.

AUCTIONS

2012 VW Beetle, excellent condition, 50,000 miles. $10,500 OBO. 518-873-6430.

2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GT, 10,013 miles, Silver, 28mpg in City & 38mpg on highway, 4dr., $16,500. Call 518-310-0790.

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

Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330 Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-656-1632 GET CASH TODAY for any car/truck. I will buy your car today.

Any Condition. Call 1-800-8645796 or www.carbuyguy.com

BOATS 2010 PONTOON BOAT 20' Premier Sunsation with trailer and 60 hp Mercury motor. Covers included. $17,950 OBO. Call or text 607-425-1083 or email smiths5@yahoo.com 94 Bassboat 18' 150HP Yamah motor, Tandem trailer, new trolling motor, new batteries, $7000 OBO. 518-561-2586.

MONARK PRO 160 BASS BOAT w/Trailer, 40hp Mercury, fully equiped, very good condition, low hrs. Many extras! $3900, 585-2335272 AUTO'S WANTED CASH FOR CARS and TRUCKS. Get A Top Dollar INSTANT Offer!

Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208 TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/Truck, Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-800-454-6951 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

MG Midget 1971 Conv. Red, New Tires. Can be seen at call for details. 518-962-8276

TOW BEHIND CAMPER 2008 26 foot Keystone Highmark.

In great shape.

Comfortably sleeps 5 plus. Air conditioning.

Ready to roll now. Call (518) 5862864.

MOTORCYCLES

Win a $2,000 grand prize! Take our survey at www.pulsepoll.com and tell us about your media usage and shopping plans. Your input will help this paper help local businesses. Thank you!

BOATS 1968 Launch Dyer 20' Glamor Girl, Atomic 4 inboard engine, 30HP, very good cond. Safe, reliable, spacious, ideal camp boat.

Reasonable offers considered. Located in Essex, NY. 802-503-5452 2 Brand new Harmony Kayak Spray Skirts tags still on, never used. $59 new ; selling for $25 each. Yellow color, fits perception America or large cockpit kayaks Call or text Linda @ 528-728-6110

2006 Harley Davidson Road Glide, approximate 23,000 miles, AM/FM CD Radio, Back Rest, Well Maintend, can not ride any longer. Asking $9,500 Will Negotiate. 518297-4612 Between 9am-4pm.

2006 SPORTSTER XL 883 Low, practically new, mint. $5,700. Call 518-208-4111.

4BR Dorset VT Home Prestigious Neighborhood Commute from Boston or NY, Near Area Amenities Foreclosure Auction: Aug. 13 @ 11AM THCAuction.com 800-634-7653 HELP WANTED

ATTEND AVIATION COLLEGEGet FAA approved Aviation Maintenance training. Financial aid for qualified students.

Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information 866-296-7093

Can You Dig It? Heavy Equipment Operator Career! We Offer Training and Certifications Running Bulldozers, Backhoes and Excavators. Lifetime Job Placement.

VA Benefits Eligible!

1-866-362-6497 Experienced OTR Reefer drivers wanted for a WEEKLY DEDICATED ROUNDTRIP RUN. 2300-2500 miles/week. Home Weekends.

Paid vacation, 401k savings plan, vision, dental,disability & health insurance offered. Class A CDL, 2 years OTR experience, good MVR,references required.

Call Ruth/Mike 1-800-222-5732.

HELP WANTED LOCAL

Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition • July 18, 2015 | 11

HELP WANTED LOCAL

HELP WANTED LOCAL

HASELTON LUMBER CO., is in search of a motivated and qualified individual to join our yard team as a CDL Driver.

Must have clean CDL license, able to life a minimum of 80lbs. and preferred knowledge of local area for lumber & building material deliveries but not required. Health Benefits, 401K, paid vacations. Please apply in person, 1763 Haselton Rd., Wilmington NY 12997.

THE ESSEX COUNTY YOUTH ADVOCATE PROGRAM is seeking a full time Intensive Family Coordinator. This position will require a professional level of case management services as well as direct advocacy to families. Willingness to travel within Essex County and work nontraditional hours is a must.

YAP Inc. is an organization committed to strength-based, family centered programming that relies heavily on the use of informal supports and natural resources within each community. A Bachelor's degree is preferred and benefits are available. YAP Inc. is an equal opportunity employer.

Please submit a cover letter, resume, and three references to Tom Bisselle at tbisselle@yapinc.org or P.O. Box 431, Elizabethtown NY 12932

BOOKKEEPER/PROGRAM ASSISTANT The Elizabethtown Social Center Responsibilities: general bookkeeping; payroll; accounts receivable and payable; and assisting with activities and programs.

Schedule: approx 20 hrs/wk, Weds to Fri 12 pm to 6 pm, but varies depending on programming. Friday evenings and Saturdays are often required.

Hourly rate commensurate with experience; paid time off.

Requirements: bookkeeping experience including payroll, accounting software and financial reports. Also requires good communication skills and comfort working with a wide range of ages and interests.

Send resume, letter of interest, and employment references to Arin Burdo, Director Elizabethtown Social Center PO Box 205, Elizabethtown, NY 12932, or info@elizabethtownsocialcenter.org. (518)8736408.

High Peaks Hospice & Palliative Care is seeking Registered Nurses for their Saranac Lake and Mineville clinical offices.

These positions are responsible for the overall coordination of hospice services for patients across all settings. Duties include the development of individualized patient care plans, nursing assessments, direct care, and consulting with members of the hospice team. These are 20 and 30 hour per week positions that include benefits and mileage reimbursement.

Valid New York State RN license and 2 years clinical experience required.

Email cover letter & resume with 3 references to: hr@hphpc.org or fax to: 518-891-5379 Attention HR or Mail to: Human Resources, High Peaks Hospice & Palliative Care, PO Box 840, Saranac Lake NY 12983

DRIVERS: LOCAL RECRUITING FAIR. Monday, July 27 to Wednesday, July 29 8a-5p. CDL (A or B) 2yrs exp. Apply: TruckMovers.com Walk-ins Welcome. Hampton Inn (Lobby) 586 State Route 3 Plattsburg, NY 12901. Call Rick: 855971-9784

LOCAL COMPANY SEEKING CONSTRUCTION Worker/Carpenter, Monday-Friday Out of Town (Northeastern US). Prevailing Wage, OSHA 10 Required, BPI Preferred. Fax Resume to 518563-2659.

KEENE CENTRAL SCHOOL IS NOW accepting applications for: *Food Service Helper/Breakfast Cook *Mentoring Coordinator *Substitute Teachers Please visit: www.keenecentralschool.org for details.

Teacher Assistances for all Age Groups High School Diploma required Full & Part Time Competitive rates Apply in Person Keeseville Kid's Cove 1806 Main Street 0 518-834-5437

WESTAFF SERVICES We'll find the perfect employee and make you the hero!

Office /Clerical, Light Industrial Professional/Technical Managerial Call today 518-566-6061 CAREER TRAINING AVIATION GRADS work with JetBlue, Boeing, Delta and others start here with hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-866-296-7093 THE OCEAN CORP. 10840 Rockley Road, Houston, Texas 77099. Train for a New Career. *Underwater Welder. Commercial Diver. *NDT/Weld Inspector. Job Placement Assistance.

Financial Aid available for those who qualify. 1-800-321-0298.

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

To Place An Ad, Call

518-873-6368

12 | July 18, 2015 • Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N

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1-866-997-7171 ANNOUNCEMENTS ONGOING EVENTS AT SARNAC TOWN HALL EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT FROM 7PM TO 9PM.GOOD COUNTRY MUSIC, ROUND, SQUARE AND LINE DANCING. ADMISSION A NONE PARISHABLE FOOD ITEM FOR THE LOCAL FOOD SHELF. REFRESHMENTS ARE SERVED WITH DONATION. CALL 518293-7056

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ZUMBA FITNESS CLASSES Starting July 21st- Aug.20th Tues./Thurs. 9am-10am at Keeseville Elementary School.

July 28th-Aug.18th 6pm-7pm Tues.

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Visit www.denpubs. com for breaking news and photo galleries updated daily

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-290-8321 to start your application today!

Struggling with DRUGS or ALCOHOL? Addicted to PILLS? Take the first step to recovery. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a free assessment. 1-800-993-4510 SUPPORT our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need. For more information visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org SUPPORT OUR SERVICE MEMBERS, veterans and their families in their time of need, For more information visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org

LEGAL NOTICES FOR THIS NEWSPAPER AND NEWSPAPERS AROUND THE STATE MAY BE FOUND ONLINE AT http://newyorkpublicnotices.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. ANNOUNCEMENTS

YOU ARE READING ONE OF DENTON PUBLICATION'S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS. MAIL YOUR MESSAGE TO 57,832 HOMES IN NEW YORK AND VERMONT FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION CALL 518-873-6368 EXT 105 OR EMAIL TO ASHLEY@DENPUBS.COM

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

FOR SALE

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GENERAL

6' Long Stainless Steel Rotisserie/Smoker (Pig Roaster), Runs on Propane. Call for more info & price 518-846-8156.

Hand Gun Ruger Vaquero 44 Magnum Stainless Steel, Single Action, Wood Grips, Fires 44 Mag. And 44 Special, Like New fire only once $499. 518-354-8654

IF YOU USED THE BLOOD THINNER XARELTO and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging, required hospitalization or a loved one died while taking Xarelto between 2011 and the present time, you may be entitled to compensation.

Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727

GENERAL

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APPLIANCES

Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition • July 18, 2015 | 13

www.valleynewsadk.com

HEALTH & FITNESS CPAP/BIPAP supplies at little or no cost from Allied Medical Supply Network! Fresh supplies delivered right to your door. Insurance may cover all costs. 1-800-864-1870 IF YOU USED THE BLOOD THINNER XARELTO and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging, required hospitalization or a loved one died while taking Xarelto between 2011 and the present time, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson, 1-800-535-5727

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BUYING WANTED TO BUY buying antiques, pack baskets, snowshoes, old hunting fishing items such as fishing lures, tackle, hunting knives, old trapping items, anything related to these items and categories.

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PRECISION TREE SERVICE 518-942-6545 GRIMSHAW LOGGING lang clearing highest stumpage rate on all species of timber&chip's reference's available call erick 518-534-9739

LAVALLEE LOGGING

is looking to harvest and purchase standing timber, All Species. Willing to pay New York State stumpage prices on all species. $ or % paid.

References available.

Matt Lavallee 518-645-6351 A CUT ABOVE THE REST!

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FREE PRINTING ESTIMATES @ EZPRINTSUPERSTORE.COM APARTMENT RENTALS

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Apartment For Rent Lewis, NY $650, no pets, no smoking, heat & water included. Security & References. 518-873-6805

Elizabethtown, NY 1 bedroom HUD approved, heat, hot water, refrigerator, & stove included.

Call 518-873-2625 Judy, 518962-4467 Wayne or 518-9622064 or 518-637-5620 Gordon.

2 Bedroom/1 Bath, Large Fully Remodeled Kitchen, Beautiful Refinished Floors, All New Windows, Private Driveway, All New Appliances, Washer/Dryer Included, No Pets/Smoking, Background Check & References Required, Security Deposit. Contact 518-962-4846 For More Info.

Let’s Go Garage & Yard Sale-ing Thru The Classified Superstore

1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201

14 | July 18, 2015 • Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/ partial weeks.

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REAL ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE WILLSBORO, NY 1.06 acre lot w/water/sewer/power ($26,000) or Above lot with 1998 2bd/2bath mobile home ($49,000) 518-963-7320

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ESSEX DATE

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LOCATION

7/6/2015 7/6/2015 7/6/2015 7/6/2015 7/6/2015 7/6/2015 7/7/2015 7/7/2015 7/8/2015 7/8/2015 7/8/2015 7/8/2015 7/8/2015 7/8/2015 7/9/2015 7/9/2015 7/9/2015 7/10/2015 7/10/2015 7/10/2015 7/10/2015 7/10/2015 7/10/2015 7/10/2015

Welch, Amy Paquette, Michael et. al. Moriah Slater, Russell Brown, Roger & Kay Ticonderoga McGuiness, Denise et.al. McGuinness, Denis Schroon Alfert, Arnold & Elaine Trenkner, David & Emily Keene Lake Placid Holdings LP JBEA Properties LLC North Elba Corriss, David & Robbie Corriss, Lynn Jay Chandler, Amy et. al.

Carroll, Randall et. al.

Ticonderoga Schroon Lake LTD 977 Nine LLC et. al.

Schroon Druger, Mildred et. al.

McKinnon, Neil & Jodi North Elba Roberts, Alonzo & Mildred Roberts, Alonzo Moriah Essex County Vanderbilt Mortgage et. al. Lewis Roumeliotis, George et. al. Morrow, Steven & Trisha Wilmington Selleck, Emily Kime, Karen & Thomas Keene Lower Falls Alliance et. al. Kennedy, Philip et. al.

Willsboro Alitz, Douglas & Marietta Bunnell, James & Ruth Ann Newcomb Morgan, James & Cynthia Mitchell, George & Barbara North Elba Bridge, Lawrence McCray, Daniel & Toni Willsboro Gorden Fountain Lorri A Kel Properties LLC Chesterfield Peryea, Michael & VictoriaJarvis, Zachary Chesterfield Greer, Richard et. al.

Siegel, Chris & Allison Lewis Burdick, Cathy et. al.

Winch, Pamela Wilmington Gannon, Thomas Gannon, Thomas et. al.

St. Armand Melkunas, Helene Barlow, Robert & KathleenNorth Elba Leach, Howard & Susan Lange, John Schroon

PRICE

$90,000 $171,500 $118,750 $242,500 $225,000 $22,800 $100,700 $50,000 $37,500 $1 $12,598.05 $17,500 $407,750 $8,000 $75,000 $3,500 $90,000 $61,000 $115,000 $30,000 $75,000 $1 $57,900 $279,000

CLINTON GRANTOR GRANTEE LOCATION PRICE Mary Wagner Christine Killinger Chazy $120,000 Kelly Black Stephen and Valerie Wheeler Saranac $86,700 County of Clinton Lance Galvin Champlain $3,250 Ann and David Wolf National Transfer Services LLC City of Plattsburgh $205,000 National Transfer Services James Wemette City of Plattsburgh $205,000 Shirley Otten Patrick and Maryssa Romeo Saranac $136,000 Barbara Harris Edith Bergenn Saranac $47,000 County of Clinton R&T Real Estate Properties LLC Chazy $140,000 Karen Relation Roger Allinson Beekmantown $44,000 Bradley and Penny Barton Michael Muzzy Ausable $22,000 Chad and Darlene Kiniry Alan LaBombard Peru $55,120 Carol Baumeister Philip Devita City of Plattsburgh $110,000 Terrance and Linda Wells Clinton Parsons et al Ellenburg $209,000 Peter Galvani Scott Defayette et al Beekmantown $189,500 John and Mary Homer Jeffrey Bezio Town of Plattsburgh $38,000 Mildred Veen et al Christopher and Heather Kincaid Saranac $108,000 Daniel and NancyNOTICE Hobbs OF FORMATION William and Kerry Haley Beekmantown $264,900 Gary and Sharon OF Mageean and Amanda Cruickshank Town of Plattsburgh $135,000 LIMITED Jarrett LIABILITY William and Deborah Spellman (“LLC”) William and Nancy Manning City of Plattsburgh $262,500 COMPANY NOTICE OF FORMATION Leah Drown Roberts Ellenburg Adirondack Donna Property OF $95,000 LIMITED LIABILITY Gary Dumas Carter Farms Inc Beekmantown $450,000 Caretakers, LLC. Articles COMPANY (LLC) John and Louise Tanner Garrett and Cara Mastic Peru $83,505 DRAPER'S ACRES, LLC Name: of OrganizationDavid filedWojewodzic with Haley Plumbing BL & BL Properties LLC Chazy $160,000 Articles of Org. filed NY the Secretary of State of and Heating, LLC ArtiThomas Houle Adam and Jennifer Fitscher Town of Plattsburgh $152,000 Sec. of State Ausable (SSNY) cles $25,000 York (SSNY) of Organization filed State of New YorkNew Mortgage Agency Jay Danison June for ofbusi06/18/2015. Office in with$9,000 the Secretary of Casey and Jennifer Gomo11, 2015Town Champlain Champlain fromandanChelsey Essex Co. SSNYPeru desig. State$156,000 of New York David Laundree ness conducted Nathan Kasprzak office located Eileen in Essex (“SSNY”) Dena Archer Gonzalez agent of LLCCityupon of Plattsburgh $130,000on June 12, Frederick and Judith Brean NY. The Brian Heinzmann et al County, “SSNY” whom process Chazy may be 2015$20,000 for business conWilliam and Bonita Thomas Herrman SSNY shall Townmail of Plattsburgh $345,000 is Miller designated as agentandofDonnaserved. ducted from an office loEvan Bracy et al the “LLC” upon Federal National Mortgage whom copy ofAssociation process Chazy to 4582 cated$107,400 in Essex County, Gordon Tourvilleprocess against Rocco Verelli Clinton $35,000 it may Cascade Rd., Lake NY. The “SSNY” is des-

LEGALS NOTICE BY PUBLICATION OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 68 Hand Avenue LLC filed articles of organization with SOS of NY on 6/3/2015. Principal office is in Essex County, New York. The SOS of NY is designated as agent for service of process against the LLC to Keith A. Morgan, 222 Laurel Lane, Haverford, PA 19041. The LLC's purpose is to engage in any lawful activity.

VN-06/13-07/18/20156TC-84993

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (“LLC”) Adirondack Property Caretakers, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on June 11, 2015 for business conducted from an office located in Essex County, NY. The “SSNY” is designated as agent of the “LLC” upon whom process against it may be served. “SSNY” shall mail a copy of any process to the “LLC” at: 291 Stickney Bridge Road, Jay, NY 12941.

VN-06/27-08/01/2015-

be served. “SSNY” shall mail a copy of any process to the “LLC” at: 291 Stickney Bridge Road, Jay, NY 12941.

VN-06/27-08/01/20156TC-86256

CAKE PLACID, LLC filed Articles of Organization with the Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) on 6/8/15. Office location, Essex County. SSNY has been designated agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served and mail process to the LLC at 14 Mirror Lake Drive, PO Box 948, Lake Placid, NY 12946. Principal address is 14 Mirror Lake Drive, PO Box 948, Lake Placid, NY. Purpose: any lawful act under Section 203 of the New York Limited Liability Company Act. VN-06/27-08/01/20156TC-86475 DRAPER'S ACRES, LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 06/18/2015. Office in Essex Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 4582 Cascade Rd., Lake Placid, NY 12946, which is also the principal business location. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

VN-07/04-08/08/2015-

Placid, NY 12946, which is also the principal business location. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

VN-07/04-08/08/20156TC-86849 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: GTF Wood LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 07/09/2015.

Office Location: Essex County. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 2 River Terrace Apt. 18F, New York, NY 10282.

Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity.

VN-07/18-08/22/20156TC-88292

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Haley Plumbing and Heating, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (“SSNY”) on June 12, 2015 for business conducted from an office located in Essex County, NY. The “SSNY” is designated as the agent of the “LLC” upon whom process against it may be served. “SSNY” shall mail a copy of any process to the “LLC” at

ignated as the agent of the “LLC” upon whom process against it may be served. “SSNY” shall mail a copy of any process to the “LLC” at 12100 NYS Route 9N, Upper Jay, NY 12987.

VN-07/04-08/08/20156TC-86685

JBEA PROPERTIES, LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 06/22/2015. Office in Essex Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 12 Morningside Dr., Ste. 1, Lake Placid, NY 12946, which is also the principal business location.

Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

VN-07/04-08/08/20156TC-86991 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (“LLC”) Miss Erin's Little Ones, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (“SSNY”) on April 9, 2015 for business conducted from an office located in Essex County, NY. The “SSNY” is designated as the agent of the “LLC” upon whom process against it may be served “SSNY” shall mail a copy of any process to the “LLC” at 1399 Route 9, Keeseville, NY 12944.

VN-06/13-07/18/2015-

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VALLEY NEWS

THREE PROPERTIES WITH Rent to Own Options Available Elizabethtown, NY. Price $95,000 - $130,000.

Rita Mitchell Real Estate, LLC 518-873-3231 or 518-569-1736

DATE 7/02/15 7/02/15 7/02/15 7/02/15 7/02/15 7/02/15 7/02/15 7/02/15 7/02/15 7/02/15 7/02/15 7/02/15 7/02/15 7/02/15 7/02/15 7/02/15 7/06/15 7/06/15 7/06/15 7/06/15 7/06/15 7/06/15 7/06/15 7/06/15 7/06/15 7/07/15 7/07/15 7/07/15 7/07/15 7/07/15 7/08/15 7/08/15

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PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

DIVORCE $349 - Uncontested divorce papers prepared. Only one signature required. Poor person Application included if applicable. Separation agreements. Custody and support petitions.- 518-274-0380.

Reach as many as 2 MILLION POTENTIAL BUYERS in central and western New York with your classified ad for just $349 for a 25word ad. Call 1-315-437-6173 for details or visit AdNetworkNY.com NA SPORTS REAL ESTATE, LLC EXCAVATION NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR AUTHORITY of a foreign Limited Liability Company (LLC): FIRST: The Application PERKINS TRUCKING & COMMERCIAL PROPERTY LANDfor Authority was filed EXCAVATING with the New York State Residential & Commercial Secretary of State on Excavation BUILDING LOTS May FOR 28, SALE in 2015.

Concrete Foundations and the town of Moriah.

Lake view, SECOND: The jurisdic- Flatwork. Demolition. great hunting, andtion privacy of what organization of Sand, Gravel more could you the ask LLC for. is:Call State of Col- and Top Soil Delivered.

Ashley at 578-2501 for more orado. The date of its orFree Estimates & References information.

VISIT THE REGION'S PREMIER ganization is: March Raymond Perkins LIFESTYLE PUBLICATION 19, 2008.

518-834-5286 NORTH COUNTRY LIVING THIRD: The County MAGAZINE within1st this state in which SO. ADK LAKEFRONT! TIME NCLMAGAZINE.COM the &office, or if more OFFERED! JULY 25th 26th! 12 PUBLISHED BY: than one office, the prinacres-Abuts State Land$39,900, DENTON PUBLICATIONS office,30 of the LLC is 9 acres- Lakefront-cipal $69,900, to be located is: Essex acres- 3 Lakefront Cabins- $299,900, County, 144 acres-Lake New York.

Access- $289,900. FOURTH: Less than The 3 hrs Secretary NY City, ½ westof of State Albany! is designated as Call 1-888-701-1864 to register Agent upon whom proor tourcess at against the LLC WoodworthLakePreserve.com may be served. The ad-HOME IMPROVEMENTS dress within or without this state to which the SO. ADK LAKEFRONT! 1st TIME REPLACEMENT WINDOWS, Secretary of State shall OFFERED! mail12a acres copy -of any pro-Double Hung, Tilt-ins, JULY 25TH & 26TH! $199 cess against him or her Installed. Also, $100 rebate Abuts State Land$39,900 on all energy star rated windows. is: $69,900 P.O. Box 270088, 9 acres - LakefrontLifetime Warranty.

Louisville, 30 acres - 3 Lakefront Cabins- Colorado Call Bill @ 1-866-272-7533 80027. $299,900 www.uscustomwindowsdoors.com FIFTH:$289,900 The address BBB of accredited since 2015 144 acres - Lake Accessrequired to be Less than 3 hrs NYthe City,office 1/2 West maintained in the jurisof Albany! dictiontoof its formation, INSURANCE Call 888-905-8847 or if at one is not required, register or tour NA SPORTSWoodworthLakePreserve.com REAL ES- the address of principal HOMES Youlia-could save over $500 off your office of the limited TATE, LLC 114insurance. It only takes a few NOTICE OF APPLICA- bility company is: auto minutes.

Save 10% by adding Wooded Building Lots, Port DouWindwood Circle, BreckNOTICE OF FORMATION PUBLIC NOTICE WhiteTION FOR AUTHORITY property to quote.

Call NOW! glas, NY. $9,000 Lot, 3 min. Colorado enridge, OF LIMITED LIABILITY of a foreign face Club MICRO Cellco Limited Lia- per 1-888-887-7240 walk to(LLC): a small public sand beach, 80424.

COMPANY (“LLC”) Miss Partnership and its conbility Company well Application maintained picnic area, SIXTH: TheState foreign limit- trolled affiliates doing Erin's Little Ones, LLC. FIRST: The REAL ESTATE ownedwas boatfiled launching site, financed liability company is in business Articles of Organization as Verizon for Authority ing available.

740-360-8446 in its jurisdic- Wireless is proposing to filed with the Secretary with the New York StateCall existence tion of formation at the of State of New York collocate antennas on a Secretary forofdetails.

State on time of filing of this ap(“SSNY”) on April 9, May 28, 2015.

38-foot “BY building at 373 ADIRONDACK OWNER” plication.

2015 for business con- SECOND: The jurisdicWhiteface 1000+ Inn photo Lane, AdkByOwner.com MOBILE HOME name ducted 4from an officeHOME lo- tion of organization of SEVENTH: The BEDROOM listingsLakePlacid, of local realEssex estate Counfor and address of the aucated in ty, New York.

Public for Essex sale in County, Lewis, NY the LLC is: State of Colsale, vacation rentals & time3 bedroom, bedroom 1st floor shares. Owners: Listregarding with us forthe thorized office2(i.e., SecNY.Master The “SSNY” is on descomments orado. TheFOR dateSALE of its 14x80 orlarge in back $299 pereffects year. from retary of mobile State) in the ju- only ignated asfenced the agent of yardganizationbath potential is: completely March redone of Plattsburgh, sell at only $79,000 call historic of its forma- Visit thePriced “LLC”to upon whom thison-line site oron 19, 2008. home in the City risdiction low utilities, very affordable, (518) 873-2362 518-891-9919 tion wherePrica copy of its process against it may THIRD: The properties may be subCounty 518-293-8801.

Articles of Organization state in which be served “SSNY” shall within thising mitted within 30-days is filed, with all amend- from the date of thismail a copy of any pro- the office, or if more cess to the “LLC” at than one office, the prin- ments thereto are: Col- publication to: Amanda 1399 Route 9, Kee- cipal office, of the LLC is orado Secretary of State, Sabol IVI Telecom Services, a CBRE Company, seville, NY 12944. to be located is: Essex 1700 Broadway, Suite 4 West Red Oak Lane, VN-06/13-07/18/2015County, New York.

200, Denver, CO 80290.

White Plains, New York FOURTH: The Secretary VN-07/18-08/22/20156TC-85065 10604, CulturalReof State is designated as 6TC-88255 NOTICE OF FORMATION sources@ivi-intl.com, or Agent upon whom proOF Moon Valley Farm (717)-601-1436. cess against the LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION LLC. Arts. of Org. filed may be served. The ad- OF PARKSIDE INN LLC. VN-07/18/2015-1TCwith Secy. of State of NY dress within or without 88247 Arts. of Org. filed with (SSNY) on 6/5/15. Office this state to which the Secy. of State of NY location: Essex County. Secretary of State shall (SSNY) on 7/2/15. Office WILDERNESSCAPES SSNY designated as mail a copy of any pro- location: Essex County.

PROPERTIES LLC, a doagent of LLC upon cess against him or her SSNY designated as mestic LLC, filed with whom process against it is: P.O. Box 270088, agent of LLC upon the SSNY on 10/27/14. may be served. SSNY Louisville, Colorado whom process against it Office location: Essex shall mail process to: 80027. may be served. SSNY County. SSNY is desigc/o The LLC, 127 Hol- FIFTH: The address of shall mail process to: nated as agent upon land Drive, West Nyack, the office required to be c/o The LLC, 1936 NY 10994. Purpose: any maintained in the juris- Saranac Avenue, Ste. 2- whom process against lawful activity. diction of its formation, 132, Lake Placid, NY the LLC may be served.

SSNY shall mail process VN-06/20-07/25/2015or if one is not required, 12046. Purpose: any to Johnathan A. Esper, 6TC-85689 the address of principal lawful activity.

1235 Haselton Rd., NA SPORTS REAL ES- office of the limited lia- VN-07/18-08/22/2015Wilmington, NY 12997. bility company is: 114 6TC-88250 TATE, LLC General purpose.

Windwood Circle, BreckNOTICE OF APPLICAVN-06/13-07/18/2015enridge, Colorado PUBLIC NOTICE WhiteTION FOR AUTHORITY 6TC-85137 80424. face Club MICRO Cellco of a foreign Limited LiaSIXTH: The foreign limitPartnership and its conbility Company (LLC): ed liability company is in trolled affiliates doing FIRST: The Application existence in its jurisdicbusiness as Verizon for Authority was filed tion of formation at the Wireless is proposing to with the New York State time of filing of this apcollocate antennas on a Secretary of State on plication.

38-foot building at 373 May 28, 2015. name Whiteface Inn Lane, SECOND: The jurisdic- SEVENTH: The and address of the auLakePlacid, Essex Countion of organization of the LLC is: State of Col- thorized office (i.e., Sec- ty, New York. Public retary of State) in the jucomments regarding the orado. The date of its orrisdiction of its forma- potential effects from ganization is: March tion where a copy of its this site on historic 19, 2008.

Articles of Organization properties may be subTHIRD: The County is filed, with all amendwithin this state in which mitted within 30-days ments thereto are: Colthe office, or if more from the date of thisorado Secretary of State, than one office, the prinpublication to: Amanda 1700 Broadway, Suite cipal office, of the LLC is Sabol IVI Telecom Services, a CBRE Company, to be located is: Essex 200, Denver, CO 80290.

VN-07/18-08/22/20154 West Red Oak Lane, County, New York.

6TC-88255

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