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• EDITION •

pg. 3

Meet the

CANDIDATES * * for the Democratic nomination for New York’s 21st Congressional District

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MARTZ STEPS OUT

WILSON IN COBB TOUTS IT TO WIN IT EXPERIENCE Keene native stresses local connection

Former lawmaker emphasizes experience

By Pete DeMola

EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | Two days after the election that swept President Donald Trump into oﬃce, Emily Martz went on her morning jog in Saranac Lake. She had a fleeting thought as she passed by the home of someone who

AU SABLE FORKS | It’s nine months before the primary election. But Katie Wilson, a small business owner who is seeking the Democratic nomination for New York’s 21st Congressional District, is already making

POTSDAM | A group of college students, most of them from China, sat around a table and chanted in unison, following the lead of their teacher, who was brimming with enthusiasm: I don’t care about expensive things

Candidate touts job creation record

» Martz Cont. on pg. 5

» Wilson Cont. on pg. 11

Keene newcomers Rural school welcomes ﬁve exchange students By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

KEENE VALLEY| Around a desk in the library, Joy McCabe works with five students as the day begins at Keene Central School. These five students have traveled thousands of miles to get to class, as they are taking part in the KCS foreign exchange student program, with two students coming from Spain and one each from Brazil, Japan and Vietnam. McCabe said the students, who are enrolled as juniors, are relating well to their new surroundings and peers, joining in with diﬀerent organizations a making themselves part of the community.

HAIALEN OLABARRIETA

“I like to do new things and have new experience,” said Olabarrieta, who comes to Keene from Spain. “I want to be an English teacher when I am older, and this is a chance for me to learn and explore the language more.” She said her short time in Keene has been “fantastic.” “Everyone here knows each other and I feel so comfortable here,” Olabarrieta said. “The people here are so nice and welcoming.”

GABRIEL BELISARIO

» Cobb Cont. on pg. 5

“I thought it would be great to go abroad and get a new experience,” said Belisario, from Brazil. “I wanted to go away from home and try something that would help my self esteem and confidence.” Belisario has also enjoyed his experience in Keene. “It is a small school and people are so nice and friendly,” he said. “All of the students here want you to be part of the group and it has been such a good experience.” » Students Cont. on pg. 7

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Elderwood of Uihlein at Lake Placid supported the American Cancer Society Relay for Life on Sept. 16. Participating residents were pushed around the Olympic Oval by Mountain Lake Academy students. Photos provided

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The Valley News Sun | September 23, 2017 • 3

Lake Placid Brewfest to showcase growth of beer biz

Center’s 1932 Rink. A special VIP hour opens at 3 p.m. VIP and general admission tickets can be purchased in advance by visiting whiteface.com/events/lake-placid-brewfest: $75/$55/$45 (VIP/general admission/presale). The cost is $10 for designated drivers. For a complete list of breweries, visit whiteface.com/events/lake-placid-brewfest. ■

PHOTO CONTEST

Bottom’s up! The Lake Placid Brewfest returns for its sixth year on Saturday, Sept. 23 at the Olympic Center’s 1932 Rink.

As you enjoy your favorite brew, organizers ask you tag your photos with #WFLPFallFests and #LPBrewFest. Favorite pics will be selected and featured as the “Fall Festival Photo of the Day” on whitefacelakeplacid.com.

Craft beer industry is surging in U.S. — including here in the Adirondacks By Pete DeMola EDITOR

LAKE PLACID | It’s go time for craft beer, and lovers of suds will have plenty to celebrate at the Lake Placid Brewfest. The event returns for its sixth year on Saturday, Sept. 23 at the Olympic Center’s 1932 Rink. Dozens of vendors will participate, both local craft breweries and those from as far away as Maine, including the York-based SoMe Brewing Company. “We love it,” said David Rowland, head brewer. “It gets better every year.” Rowland has an Adirondack connection: His father once lived in Jay, and Rowland was a frequent visitor to the Olympic Village. “Really for us, it’s a great excuse to go back home and see people and share our beer,” Rowland said. Rowland will be showcasing three SoMe beers he feels will be a good representation of their seven-barrel operation: Their flagship Whoopie Pie Stout (“We didn’t bring it one year, and people got mad,” Rowland quipped), Nubble Weiss — a German-style sour wheat beer — and Apostrophe IPA, a new creation that’s gaining traction with its big fruit flavor and citrus-forward aroma. “Our M.O. has always been ‘something for everyone,’” Rowland said. About a dozen local brewers from the North Country’s tightly-knit beer scene will also participate, including Raquette River Brewing, whose Imperial Pumpkin Ale took the People’s Choice Award last year. While the Tupper Lake-based brewery is going for a repeat, they will do so with a diﬀerent invention. “We’ve got a couple of other surprises,” said Joe Hockey, owner. Business is booming in the craft beer industry — the market volume share for craft brewers has more than doubled to 12.3 percent since

Photo provided via ORDA/Whiteface Lake Placid

2011 — and the regional scene is no diﬀerent. Despite their popularity, Raquette River Brewing participates in just one event per year. “Our growth has been so rapid, we just don’t have time,” Hockey said. The brewery is in the process of their third expansion in a little over three years, from a two, to four to a 10-barrel system that will go online this month, allowing them to produce 2,000 barrels of beer annually — more than doubling their production. Beer and outdoor activities go hand-inhand, Hockey said, and the Adirondacks is primed to capitalize on the popularity of both. “There’s a huge demand for it.” Nationwide, craft beer is a $23.5 billion industry. Craft brewing and spirit production is surging in New York — the state is now home to at least 320 breweries, according to the New York State Brewers Association — due to a series of legislative and economic incentives, including the creation of the Farm Brewery License, tax credits for brewers and modernization of the state’s Alcoholic Beverage Control Law. Promotional funding and high-profi le press — including state-sponsored beer summits and contests attended by the governor himself — hasn’t hurt. Ausable Brewing Company is also undergoing an expansion that will allow the Keeseville-based operation to boost production and expand their hours. The brewery, which hosts a popular summertime event series, nearly ran out of beer in August. “We’re brewing three or four times a week to keep up, but it’s just not enough,” said Dylan Badger, co-owner. While Badger, who operates the brewery with his brother, Dan, is still zeroing in on what to bring to the brewfest, expect an Oktoberfest and something called a Wayne Legitzky, or a pale ale in honor of “how legit” the Canadian hockey legend is. “We always try to be unique in bringing something interesting,” Badger said. The biz is indeed growing, said the brewer. But the trend will start to slow down at some point.

“We’re seeing it grow at incredible rates now, and that’s going to end,” Badger said. “A lot of smart brewers need to find a place in the industry now before things start to go the other way.” Smaller breweries with loyal local followings may be better positioned to ride out the wave than mid-sized breweries, he said. Badger envisions a scenario where mid-sized operations — companies large enough to sell in a taproom but not enough for guaranteed retail shelf space — might be squeezed into increasingly competitive skirmishes with larger microbreweries to remain sustainable and hold onto their market share. Hockey said he’s unsure of the industry’s future, but it’s evident that the trend towards buying soon. local isn’t subsiding anytime “Every 10 days, there’s another brewery opening in New York State,” Hockey said. “Is there a bubble? I don’t see it bursting anytime soon.” Lake Placid Brewfest: Saturday, Sept. 23 from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Olympic

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Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Solutions are never easy

I hope we can all agree that the many issues facing our country are not easily solved. By Dan Alexander While many grow • PUBLISHER • fatigued from the constant arguing back and forth, it’s clear that conversational debate far outweighs violence driven by pent-up frustration. We understand that violence is the course of last resort and sadly the cost of settling issues in that manner takes a terrible toll on all involved, even the most innocent. Writing a column each week and touching on subjects we all grapple with is an opportunity to initiate important dialogue. Being a lightning rod for conversation, criticism and praise at the end of each week’s work demonstrates the important role a community newspaper can have in its service to the community. A major part of being a strong community newspaper is to provide a forum for open commentary. One important benefit from the columns are the many exchanges that take place as a result of the topic. What’s most encouraging is when readers engage with letters to the editor, offering their points of view, as well the many back-channel conversations that take place through letters, emails, face to face conversations in parking lots, schools, grocery stores, church or even over a few cold ones. But the truly remarkable conversations take place when readers take up the debate with other readers unbeknownst to anyone associated with the paper. It’s through these conversations that we begin to chip away at the differences that divide us and we begin to understand the issues from a different perspective. Over time, it’s how we arrive at solutions, that today seem inconceivable, but down the road make it hard to understand what all the fuss was about. We know that the fiercest opponents one minute can become the greatest of allies in the next. Many of the major issues we’ve faced, evolved over time and while our conversations are but grains of sand in the hourglass of time, it’s how we go about processing the information and the emotions to arrive at solutions that put us on the road to recovery. Most of us don’t like confrontation but the reality is, more opinions are change as a result of open and honest dialogue. Living in this great land of freedom and respecting our constitutional rights to disagree, the one thing we must always remember is to participate in the process. ■

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Publisher .......................................................Daniel E. Alexander Associate Publisher........................................................Ed Coats Operations Manager ...........................................William Coats General Manager Central ..............Daniel E. Alexander Jr. Managing Editor ...................................................... Pete DeMola General Manager North............................Ashley Alexander General Manager South ............................Scarlette Merfled

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Opinion

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From the Editorial Board

State legislature should support mausoleum moratorium It’s been 18 months since over a hundred residents packed the Plattsburgh Town Hall expressing shock, astonishment and heartbreak over the situation at the Whispering Maples Memorial Gardens. The exact sequence of events leading to the abandonment of a pair of mausoleums remains unclear, including a suspicious fire that destroyed years of records years ago. But the end result is a pair of burial grounds whose deterioration has been heartbreaking. Designed and branded as luxurious resting places, the facilities in Plattsburgh and Ellenburg were instead built using cheap materials and left to moulder since their construction in the 1980s. The roof at the Ellenburg facility has disintegrated to the extent that snowfall has dusted internal crypts. In Plattsburgh, the back of the concrete structure has never been completed, leaving warped and weather-scarred plywood to be exposed to the elements. Windows adorning the columbarium are cracked, outdoor plots have been ignored and light bulbs have burned out, among other cosmetic issues — including unpleasant odors that have left survivors aghast. Interment at the facilities was not cheap, costing thousands of dollars. Like with traditional cemeteries, the proceeds of the crypt sales were supposed to be put in a perpet-

ual care fund designed to allow for eternal upkeep of the properties. But not only have those funds disappeared, a state report determined the nonprofit which owned the facilities failed to repay loans they were permitted to withdraw from the fund. The outstanding balance for the permanent maintenance fund was $212,399 as of 2015. What happened? No one is talking, including the former owners, who local officials have said are being probed by the state attorney general’s office for their possible role in this disastrous series of events. The state has committed $2 million for repairs slated to begin this fall, and the facilities will be handed over to the respective towns once completed next year. State officials have said the situation has presented a peculiar case with few precedents. What a final indignity to the hundreds of decreased and their survivors. Our heart breaks for them. This isn’t supposed to happen in the United States — not in Plattsburgh, not in Ellenburg, not anywhere. That’s why we support the legislation proposed by our state representatives designed to prevent something like this from ever happening again in New York. State Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury)

Letters

Newcomers to the North Country?

To the Editor: I must have missed the influx of Southern Rebels who moved to the Adirondacks, but there’s no mistaking the displays of “Stars & Bars” flying from porch roofs and pick-up trucks. What these newcomers don’t understand is how many Adirondack men suffered and died on Southern soil to save the Union. Nelson Goff from Lewis enlisted, was captured and sent to Richmond’s notorious Libby Prison. Three years later, he staggered home broken and unable to hold a job or support his family. Two of his sons, Jeremy and Chesley, died fighting the Rebels and are still buried in Southern soil. Edward McManus from Elizabethtown survived the horrors of starvation in two southern prisons before escaping from a cattle car carrying him and thousands of other Northern soldiers to the killing fields of Georgia’s Ander-

BRIEFS

Saranac Lake Winter Carnival seeking volunteers

SARANAC LAKE | Members of the Saranac Lake Winter Carnival Committee are seeking volunteers to help them plan and facilitate the 10-day festival set for Feb. 2 to 11. For more information, visit saranaclakewintercarnival.com. ■

Write to us

Sun Community News welcomes letters to the editor, preferably on topics of local interest. Letters should not exceed 300 words, and must be signed and include a telephone number for verification. Letters must be sourced in an effort to ensure claims are factual. Please keep it civil. Letters containing insults and name-calling will be rejected. Candidate endorsement and thank you notices are not accepted unless run as paid advertising. All letters run as space permits. For thank you notices, contact shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

has introduced a bill that would ban freestanding mausoleums as the only form of internment at burial grounds. Mausoleums like those in Plattsburgh and Ellenburg have proven to be successful for many cemeteries when they are part of a larger financial plan and presented as an additional option for cemeteries, according to the bill language. But when a cemetery is created solely for the purpose of hosting a standalone mausoleum, local governments and other entities are exposed to financial hardship if a facility is subsequently abandoned. The legislation remains in committee, and is accompanied by companion legislation sponsored by state Assemblyman Billy Jones (D-Chateaugay). While the construction of freestanding mausoleums may no longer be the lucrative industry it was once, trends in the funeral industry are always shifting. As the earliest Baby Boomers begin to shuffle off this mortal coil, we’ve already seen shifts in burial rituals and traditions. The industry needs tighter regulation, and we strongly encourage lawmakers across the state to support this legislation. Doing so is not just a way to shield localities from financial hardship, but is also a moral imperative. ■ — Sun Community News Editorial Board

sonville Prison. Myron Arnold of Au Sable Forks was shot in the leg by Rebels and bled to death on a road near Richmond, Virginia. Lafayette Mason, a free black man from Elizabethtown, faced worse torture when he was taken prisoner by the Rebels. Adirondack men of all colors fought in the 118th “Adirondack Regiment.” New Yorkers fought to save America and were wounded and died at the hands of Southern Rebels who supported slavery and fought under the Confederate flag. Today’s Rebels don’t seem to know they lost the war 150 years ago. They should go South where KKK and Confederate loyalists support their defeated cause. The Stars and Bars might be welcome in Dixie, but in the North Country, our ancestors fought and died for the Union. These brave men wouldn’t tolerate the flying of Rebel symbols or enemy flags in their home towns. Margaret Bartley, Elizabethtown ■

Fundraiser to support NYSEF 518-946-7001 or email daniellel@nysef.org. ■ Nordic ski programs set Paving begins on Route 73 LAKE PLACID | The New York Ski Educational Foundation (NYSEF) will be holding its annual Golf Ball Roll on Oct. 8. This event is designed to help raise funds for junior ski jumping equipment and cross-country skate skis for athletes. Raffle tickets are now on sale in NYSEF’s office and will be sold during the Lake Placid Brewfest, Oktoberfest and Flaming Leave Festival. To purchase tickets or for more information, contact Danielle at

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KEENE | Motorists are advised to watch out for three single alternating lanes on Route 73 between Marcy Field and Lower Cascade Lake controlled by flaggers as paving work begins by the New York State Department of Transportation. Paving is expected to continue through the end of September during weekday daylight hours, weather depending. For more information, visit 511ny.org. ■

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» Martz Cont. from pg. 1

FOR CONGRESS she knew voted differently: Should she engage them in discussion? “Clearly you voted differently. Would you be willing to have a conversation with me?” Martz asked. The man said no. But as winter turned into spring, she did it again — and again and again — and efforts at dialogue eventually blossomed. It’s that listening and sense of open-minded engagement that underpins Martz’s campaign for the Democratic nomination for New York’s 21st Congressional District. Regardless of how they voted, everyone wants the same thing, Martz told prospective voters at a campaign event in Plattsburgh on Sunday: Healthcare, jobs, food on the table and a way forward through higher education. For roughly an hour, Martz engaged in a back-and-forth with about a dozen voters at a downtown coffee shop. The biggest issue facing the district is the wealth gap, Martz said. “There are economic and political systems that are set up that so those who already have are able to get more, and it makes it very difficult for the have-nots to get ahead,” she said. “And what its led to is not just economic challenges, but we know it’s also starting to lead to social instability.” Martz, the deputy director of Adirondack North Country Association and a former Paul Smith’s professor, said she has a proven track record of job creation, pointing at renewable energy projects she spearheaded in Malone and Keene. She cited the Institute of Advanced Manufacturing at Clinton Community College as a model that should be emulated to foster workforce development in the region, including vocational training for electricians and plumbers, fields that remain in high demand.

Health care for veterans needs also to be bolstered, Martz said, citing a discussion on Sunday with a Navy veteran in Inlet, Hamilton County about what he felt was the most pressing issue in his life. “He said the broken promise that vets enlisted or drafted and were promised by the government that if they served, they would have benefits,” Martz said. If successful in her bid to defeat Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro), Martz, 45, said she will bring this record of building partnerships to Congress. National Democrats in recent weeks are lining up behind the bill introduced by Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) that includes a major provision written by Sen. Gillibrand (D-NY) for a Medicare buy-in Martz said she supports the measure and criticized Stefanik for her vote to repeal the Aﬀordable Care Act in May, citing the effectiveness of the law in reducing the number of uninsured people in the district. “We know that the ACA has helped,” Martz said. “We just need to keep asking my opponent, ‘Why do you want to take something away that is providing healthcare of tens of thousands of additional people in your district? Why do you want to take away healthcare from your constituents?’” Martz likened the vote to a betrayal: “It seems like she’s using the position to bolster her own professional career and serve her party’s agenda as opposed to the people she represents,” Martz said. Lenny Alcivar, a Stefanik campaign spokesman, said: “Our district doesn’t need more partisan, political rhetoric. Republicans, Democrats and Independents know that Elise is not only recognized as one of the most bipartisan members of the U.S House of Representatives, she is ranked among the most bipartisan leaders in Washington.” Stefanik wrote the largest fi x to the ACA last Congress: the repeal of the auto-enrollment mandate, which was signed into law by President Obama, Alcivar said. The lawmaker last week, noted the spokesman, introduced bipartisan legislation to protect funding for community health centers

» Cobb Cont. from pg. 1

TEDRA.COBB FOR

CONGRESS

Cashmere coats, diamond rings Don’t mean a thing All I care about is love Foreign students enunciating lines from the hit musical “Chicago” probably isn’t unheard of at English as a second language classrooms across the country. But most teachers probably are not running for Congress. Meet Tedra Cobb, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for New York’s 21st Congressional District. Since 2003, Cobb has worked as a strategic planning and organizational consultant. Cobb served on the St. Lawrence County Board of Legislators from 2002-2010, representing Canton, Potsdam and Madrid, making her the only candidate in the growing primary field to have held elected oﬃce as a legislator. (A primary opponent, Ronald Kim, served as Saratoga’s public safety commissioner from 2006-09.) “I’m running first and foremost because I believe that

(TL)

in the district. Six candidates have announced campaigns for the Democratic nomination so far — Patrick Nelson (Stillwater, Saratoga County), Katie Wilson (Keene, Essex County), Ronald Kim (Queensbury, Warren County), Dan Boyajian (Cambridge, Washington County) and Tedra Cobb (Hermon, St. Lawrence County)— and party oﬃcials have indicated the field will continue to expand before June’s election. Martz admitted fundraising remains a challenge — “It’s the financial obligations that come with running. That’s the biggest obstacle we have,” she said — but would continue crisscrossing the district and engaging with voters. Support from young people appears strong, she said, and her campaign has been contacted by high school students asking how they can help. That involvement seems to be increasing, she said. “When we talk about young people and engagement, we need to remember that all generations have been apathetic,” she said. And as the Democratic Party licks its wounds and weighs it future following last year’s election upset that saw the undercard take the White House, Martz said she’ll

government should be working for the people,” Cobb said. “And if it’s not, then get out of the way.” Cobb cited “aﬀordable and portable” healthcare as one of her chief concerns, and the catalyst for her to announce her candidacy in July. “That was the first domino,” she said. But healthcare has always been a focus. Cobb, 49, served as the executive director of the St. Lawrence County Health Initiative, an agency designed to link un- and underinsured residents to health insurance plans, from 1999 to 2003, steering the group from its inception to an organization with eight full-time staﬀ and an annual budget of over $500,000. It was that experience that prompted her to seek a county legislator seat. “No one understood the services and needs of the community, and that really prompted me to run,” she said. Cobb cited her votes for a project labor agreement, the creation of a bipartisan government review committee and the passage of a new countywide ethics policy as highlights of her eight-year tenure. The Fairport, New York native also led the Democratic strategy to overtake the legislature from Republican leadership, resulting in a Democratic majority in 2006. It is this leadership experience — including the art of compromise, negotiation and listening — that Cobb believes makes her the most qualified candidate to defeat Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) in the 2018 general election. “I had to vote my authentic self,” Cobb said, on the project labor agreement. “I had to vote for what I thought was the right thing and live by that vote.” Cobb criticized Stefanik for her vote to repeal Obama’s signature healthcare law, and for holding a town hall meeting only after the vote — not before as other federal lawmakers had done. “Not only was she account-

The Valley News Sun | September 23, 2017 • 5

stay focused on local issues. “I do shy away from that identity thing,” she said, indirectly referring to the criticism that Democrats ignored economic issues last fall, paving the way for Trump’s brand of economic populism. “I stay away from identity politics.” A person with direct knowledge of the Stefanik campaign’s thinking said “the Stefanik campaign looks forward to watching as the growing number of democratic primary candidates sprint further and further to the left, putting them further out of touch with hardworking North Country families who struggle with higher and higher healthcare costs.” Martz, who spearheaded a coalition of grassroots progressive groups shortly after the election, said she was confident she could engage in measured discussion with voters and local government oﬃcials — even rock-ribbed Republicans. “I’m demonstrating my commitment to making this district stronger by sitting with them,” she said. “I believe, and (former House Speaker) Tip O’Neill said it best, all politics is local.” ■ BELOW: Emily Martz is seeking the Democratic nomination for New York’s 21st Congressional District. She engaged with voters Sunday, Sept. 17 at the Koffee Kat in Plattsburgh. Photo by Pete DeMola

able, but she was the whip,” Cobb said. “She needs her feet held to the fire on that.” Social media is a valuable tool for engagement, said Cobb. But it must be leveraged with other forms of communication with constituents, including the elderly, many of whom may lack online access. If elected, Cobb said she will hold a town hall in all 12 of the district’s counties each year. “That’s 12 town halls. That seems to me completely doable,” Cobb said. Cobb said the U.S. needs to better prioritize funding for veterans in particular. “Every single veteran should have health care for life,” she said. “It should be non-negotiable — that’s a principle.” And for Cobb, that’s what governing is all about — principles and core values, not party politics, including the ideological schism that has emerged in the Democratic Party since Hillary Clinton’s defeat last year by Donald Trump, a Republican. “I think sometimes the problem with Democrats and with Republicans is that they get stuck with ideology, and I try very hard not to get stuck with ideology,” Cobb said. “It is about being authentic to who we are and how to communicate that. We get into these labels, and then we start to move into ideology and away from values. That’s when we get lost.” That’s precisely why Congress is gridlocked, Cobb said. The congressional district went overwhelmingly for Trump last year — the tough-talking New Yorker won all but one county (he lost Clinton County by less than one percentage point) — while Stefanik racked up a divisive 35 point victory over her Democratic opponent. “I trust that people in this district care about the values that I care about, and if I can communicate those with people, then people will be engaged,” Cobb said. The field for the Democratic nomination is deep, and Cobb must emergence victorious from the pack of the five other candidates who have announced campaigns, including Patrick Nelson (Stillwater, Saratoga County), Emily Martz (Saranac Lake), Ronald Kim (Queensbury, Warren County), Dan Boyajian (Cambridge, Washington County) and Katie Wilson (Keene, Essex County). Cobb, who is married and has two college-age children, said she looks forward to hitting the road in the expansive district to meet with voters. » Cobb Cont. on pg. 11

6 • September 23, 2017 | The Valley News Sun (TL)

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TH E L A RG E S T SO U RC E O F CO M M U N IT Y E V E NTS I N TH E N O RTH CO U NTRY.

Calendar of Events SEP. 23

Lake Placid » Lake Placid

Brewfest held at 1932 Rink in the Olympic Center; 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Lake Placid’s 6th Annual Brewfest comes to town to give you a truly unique experience. You’ll get to sample beers from across the country and talk to beer experts right in the historic 1932 Rink of the Lake Placid Olympic Center. To find tickets for this event: whiteface. com/events/lake-placid-brewfest. Keene Valley » Dinner in the Field held at Craigardan; 4:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. First annual fall harvest benefit event celebrating the farm, the food, and the plate! There are two options for attending - come for drinks, appetizers and art - or attend the entire evening including dinner by Farmstead Catering, a gallery opening, film debut, and silent auction. All guests take home handmade pottery by artist Catherine Seidenberg.

SEP. 23RD

event. We begin with a short welcoming ceremony and guided shamanic drum journey, then open up for all to drum and chant. Bring your bright spirit, a drum or other percussion if you have one (we’ll have extras to share). No talent or skill is necessary. Plattsburgh » Champlain Valley Chorus presents Broadway Revue held at Stafford Middle School; 5:00 p.m. Champlain Valley Chorus’ fall show: Broadway…with a Twist. The “twist” is a barbershop approach to some great music from Broadway shows. Tickets for the concert are: $10 general admission, $8 students/seniors, with under 5 free. Details: champlainvalleychorus.org or by contacting Diane at 518-5696188. Morrisonville » Child Safety Seat Inspection held at Morrisonville Ambulance Station; 10:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. This event is open to the public. Parents and legal guardians are invited to have their child’s car safety seat inspected to determine if the seat is appropriate for the child and correctly installed. The public is also invited to bring in any child car seats that are outdated, damaged or no longer of any use for recycling. Questions: Traffic Safety Specialist William Bush 518565-4397 or Sgt. Aaron Lefebvre 518-565-4779.

SEP. 23 - SEP. 24

Peru » 7th Annual Kids Fair &

Festival held at Babbie Rural & Farm Learning Museum; 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Old time games, stage coach and Thomas the Train rides, visit the animals, climb the hay mound visit the master gardener, shell some corn, gather some “eggs” milk the “cow”, raise a bale of hay. Border

Collie/Sheep herding demos & Blacksmith demos. Frosty the Cow will be here serving hot dogs, michigans, chips, drinks and ice cream. Enjoy lunch in our picnic area. Visit: babbiemuseum.org/

SEP. 24

Chazy » Frankie’s Crock Pot Cook Off held at Chazy Sacred Heart Church Hall; 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. $20 to compete - includes event apron. Cooks please pre-register. Forms available at Chazy Central Rural School main office. Questions: call/text Irene at 518-569-3569. Lake Placid » 4th Annual Mutt Strutt held at Lake Placid Oval; 9:00 a.m. 5k Fun Run/Walk to jointly benefit the NCSPCA and Tri-Lakes Humane Society. $20 registration fee includes T-shirt $25 for the day. Visit: ncspca.org/events or call 518873-5000. Upper Jay » Porter Nickerson Duo held at Recovery Lounge; 7:30 p.m. Special rare appearance in the North Country. Porter Nickerson are a duo that embody the best of what live music has to offer. $15.

SEP. 25

Lake Placid » Book Discussion

of Inventing Ethan Allen and a specialist in Vermont history. He’ll be discussing how a man who never held a commission in the Continental Army, had only one military victory in the Revolutionary War, and tried to return Vermont to the British Empire became a Vermont and American icon. Admission is $5.00, students are free. Details: www.thegrangehall. info.

SEP. 27

Saranac Lake » Little Red and

Trudeau Statue Tour held at Trudeau Institute; 10:30 a.m. Tour of one of Saranac Lake’s first cure cottages and to visit the statue of Dr. Trudeau. Meet at the sign by “Little Red,” the small red cottage on the hill. Rain or shine. $5/person, children and members of Historic Saranac Lake free.

29 SEP.

F R I DAY

COLE NAKOA & TREACHER held at

Whallonsburg Grange Hall, Essex.

held at Lake Placid Library; 7:00 p.m. All are welcome to attend the book club meeting. We will be doing a reading of Marriage of Opposites by Alice Hoffman. The group usually meets on the last Monday of each month. Details: Barbara Erickson at 518-523-8029.

Friday: 7:30 pm

SEP. 26

Essex » Fall Lyceum series, “What’s the Big Idea?” Part One held at The Whallonsburg Grange Hall; 7:30 p.m. The first lecture, “Making It Up in Vermont: Ethan Allen,” will be presented by Nick Muller, author

Bulletin Board

A Brooklyn-based trio with a powerful sound that unites folk, roots, rock & Jazz. Musicians Brad Cole, Matt Nakoa, and Robinson Treacher join forces to weave their distinct styles into a soulful performance. Tickets $12 / $5 under 18. Details: thegrangehall.info or 518-963-7777

100415

Adirondack Fungi Fest held at Paul Smith’s College VIC

Chazy » Alice T. Miners 154th Birthday Celebration held at Alice T. Miner Museum; 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Children of all ages are invited to help celebrate Alice’s 154th birthday! Play croquet and other games that were popular during Alice’s childhood in the 1860s, make a craft to take home, and enjoy some birthday cake! Paul Smith’s » Adirondack Fungi Fest held at Paul Smith’s College VIC; 9:00 a.m. - 5:00p.m. There will be several presentations, displays, mushroom forays, a juried art show and more. Admission is $5 and free for the Paul Smith’s College community and Friends of the VIC. Details and registration: paulsmiths.edu/fungifest. Peru » Halloween Pumpkin Painting and Cookie Decorating held at Rulfs Orchard; Join us for one of our 1hr cookie and pumpkin decorating sessions. Tickets are $12.95. Seats are VERY limited, just 15 per per session. sessio Choose your 1 just 15 hour session: session: 10am 1( hour - 11am or 11am -12pm. Tick1 are available in - 12pm. Tickets store or or by t calling Amanda store on on 518-643-8636. 518Parents can help their Parer chili with the cookies child an, pumpkins and without purchasing w their own tickets tr OR C can decorate their own if they u purchase a ticket p also! a Keene Valley » K Community Journey Cc and and Drum Circle held at at True Tru North Yoga; 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.1 Donations are but not are appreciated apprE necessary. is an all-ages necessary. This l

Contact Kasey Rosselli at (518) 873-6368 ext. 104 or email kasey@suncommunitynews.com to list your event.

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

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

BINGO

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

PERU - K of C or Knights of Columbus Bingo, Tuesdays @ 7:10 p.m. St. Augustines Parish Center, 3030 Main St. All welcome!

ELIZABETHTOWN – Essec County 2017 WIC Schedule at the Public Health Building January 5, Feb 2 , March 2, April 6, May 4, June 8, July 6, August 3, September 7, October 5, November 2, December 7 8:00 – 3:45pm.

LAKE PLACID – Essex County 2017 WIC Clinic Schedule at the Thomas Shipman Youth Center January 3, Feb 7, March 7, April 4, May 2, June 6, July 5, August 1, September 5, October 3, November 7, December 5 9:30-2:30pm.

TICONDEROGA - Essex County Lethernecks, Marine Corps League, Det 791, Ticonderoga American Legion Post. 6 p.m. Active Marines and Marine Veterans invited. First Thursday of every month.

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

January 18, Feb 15, March 15, April 19 , May 17, June 21, July 19, August 16, September 20, October 18, November 15, December 20 10:00-5:30pm Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

January 24, Feb 28, March 28, April 25, May 23, June 27, July 25, August 22, September 26, October 24, November 28 December 19 1:30- 6pm. Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

DINNERS & SUCH

KEESEVILLE – Essex County WIC 2017 schedule at the United Methodist Church January 26, Feb 23, March 23, April 27, May 25, June 29, July 27, August 24, September 28, October 26, November 30, December 28 9:30- 2:45pm. Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

PLATTSBURGH - The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Tuesdays, 7 p.m., Search for Meaning Discussion Group. An evening of personal growth and a chance to join others in the search for truth and meaning. This fall, the group read and explore A New Earth: Awakening to your Life's Purpose by Eckhart Tolle, author of The Power of Now. All are open to the public, free and at 4 Palmer St., unless otherwise noted.

CHAZY – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Friday 7:30pm8:30pm, Sacred Heart Church 8 Hall Street, Chazy. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838 ELIZABETHTOWN – Al-Anon Family Group meetins every Sunday 4:00pm-5pm, Board Room in Elizabethtown Community Hospital 75 Park St., Elizabethtown. For more info call 1-888-425-2666 or 518561-0838 ESSEX – Essex Initiatives Board of Directors will host their Annual Community meeting on Thursday, September 28, 2017 from 6:308pm at Whallonsburg Grange Hall on NYS Rt. 22 south of Essex, NY. Everyone is invited. Please RSVP: essexinitiatives@gmail.com or (518) 293-2380. (regular monthly meeting following the Community Meeting, open to the public)

PORT HENRY Port Henry Knights of Columbus, bingo, 7 p.m. Every Monday TICONDEROGA - Bingo, Ticonderoga fire house, 6:45 p.m. Doors 5 p.m. Every Thursday. BOOKS ELIZABETHTOWN - The Elizabethtown Library on River Street is open M/W/F 10-5 and Sat 10-2. FREE Public WiFi and Computer Use. Copying and Faxing at a minimal fee. FREE Library Card to Checkout Books, Magazines and Movies. Bring the Family and EXPLORE YOUR LIBRARY! COMMUNITY OUTREACH AUSABLE FORKS – Essex County 2017 WIC shedule at the Amblulance Building January 4, Feb 1 , March 1, April 5, May 3, June 7, August 2, September 6, October 4, November 1, December 6, 9:30-2:30pm Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

PERU - St. Augustines Soup Kitchen, Free Delicious Meal Every Wednesday, 3030 Main St., 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.

BUY-SELL-TRADE WithTheClassifieds 1-518-873-6368 Ext.201

SARANAC LAKE – Grief Support Group First Tuesday of Each Month Saranac Lake, St. Luke's Church in the Baldwin House 12:30-1:30pm. For more information. Marie Marvull 518-743-1672 MMarvullo@hphpc.org

ROUSES POINT – Town of Champlain Republican Committee Spaghetti Super Fund Raiser, Frith day September 29 , 5pm – 8pm, American Legion Post 912, 29 Pratt Street, Rouses Point, NY 12979. Also a Silent Auction 5050 Lotto Tree. Cost $8 Children under 5 Free. Takes out Available. For more info call 518-297-2600. PUBLIC MEETINGS AU SABLE FORKS - Please take note that the regular monthly meetings of the Au Sable Forks Fire District for the year 2017, will be held on the second Tuesday of each month at 6:30 PM at the Au Sable Forks Fire Station located at 29 School Lane, Au Sable Forks, N. Y. 12912. The meetings are open to the public. CADYVILLE – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Sunday 7pm8pm, Wesleyan Church, 2083 Rt. 3, Cadyville, NY. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

LAKE PLACID – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Monday 8pm-9pm, St. Agnes Church Basement 169 Hillcrest Avenue, Lake Placid. For more info call 1-888425-2666 or 518-561-0838 PLATTSBURGH - Celebrate Recovery Meeting every Monday, 6:00 pm, Turnpike Wesleyan Church, 2224 Military Tpke., Plattsburgh. Open to the public. N0o charge or commitment required. For more information call 518-566-8764.

PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Street, Plattsburgh Beekman 7:30pm-8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838. PLATTSBURGH – ALATEEN Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Plattsburgh 7:30pmStreet, 8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838. PLATTSBURGH – Caregiver Support Group open to anyone providing unpaid care to an aging family member or friend, Wednesday, September 27th 6:30pm – 7:30pm, At St. Peter's Church in Plattsburgh, NY (upper room). For more info call Nicole Durgan 518-3243881. SARANAC LAKE - Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Wednesday 7pm-8pm, Baldwin House 94 Church Street, Saranac Lake. For more information call 1-888-4252666 or 518-561-0838

DINNERS • MEETINGS • BINGO • EXERCISE CLASSES • CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS • SENIOR ACTIVITES • BOOK SIGNINGS • BLOOD DONATION • ARTS & CRAFTS & MORE

BIJY IT!SELL IT!FIND IT!518-873-6368 ''l/1Je'w #W4e

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The Valley News Sun | September 23, 2017 • 7

Lake Placid joined other U.S. Olympic host cities in celebration of Los Angeles being awarded the 2028 Olympic Games by illuminating the 1980 Olympic Cauldron and Olympic Center in the colors of L.A.’s iconic sunsets on Sept. 13. The marquee displayed the L.A. 2028 logo to mark the return of the Olympic and Paralympic Games to the City of Angels. Photo provided/ORDA/Whiteface Lake Placid » Students Cont. from pg. 1

RYO KOBAYASHI

For Kobayashi, the exchange program oﬀered a chance for him to return to the United States from Japan. “I used to live in the United States in North Carolina,” he said. “I had a great time there so I wanted to come back. I wanted to have the chance to go away from home and grow my English language skills more.” Kobayashi said he has enjoyed playing soccer and being part of the team. “They have a nice field outside to play on,” he said. “It has been a good experience here.”

KIM DOAN

“The education here is better and I wanted to have the chance to experience more of the

world,” Doan said. From Vietnam, Doan said she would like to pursue higher education in the United States and felt the exchange program would oﬀer a good start. “It has been great here and this is such a nice school,” she said.

JACOBO OSTOS BOLLMANN

Coming to Keene from Spain, Bollmann wanted to have a chance to experience new things as part of the program. “I want to pursue my academic career and I saw this opportunity as something that will be really beneficial to my life.” Like the others, Bollman has also enjoyed the start of the school year in Keene. “The place is so beautiful and everyone is so calm and nice, he said. “You can see they have had experience in the program and with exchange students.” ■

Quality care for the entire family.

AdirondackHealth'scommunityhealth centersin Keene,LakePlacid,SaranacLakeandTupperLake welcomenew patientsseekingprimarycarefor the entire family.

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Better Health, Better Lives

Five new exchange students have come to Keene Central School for the 2016/17 school year: Haialen Olabarrieta, Gabriel Belisario, Ryo Kobayashi, Kim Doan and Jacobo Ostos Bollman. Photo by Keith Lobdell

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From the Sidelines

Back on track

There have not been many times in the recent past where Saranac Lake and Peru have entered a game where both teams have been 0-2. That was the case Saturday, as the By Keith Lobdell Red Storm were able to right the ship • SPORTS EDITOR • and score a 32-9 win over the Indians Sept. 16. Jarrett Ashton ran for 132 yards and three touchdowns while adding another score on a pick-six interception. DJ Morgan added 142 yards passing and a touchdown. For the Red Storm it was a big win after a pair of hardfought, close losses to Class C teams in AuSable Valley and Saranac, who both lost to Plattsburgh High and Ticonderoga, respectively.

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Sports

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BY ONE POINT

The cross country battle between Saranac Lake and Lake Placid came down to a single point last week as the Red Storm scored a 28-29 win over the Blue Bombers Sept. 12. Scotty Schulz scored the individual win for the Bombers, while Jesse Izzo finished third and James Flanagan fourth. Anderson Gray placed second for the Red Storm, with Lauchlan Cheney-Seymour placing fifth. The Red Storm are ranked fourth in Class C, while the Blue Bombers are ranked ninth in Class D. In the girls meet, Madison Grimmone scored the win and helped propel the Lady Red Storm to a 3-0 record at the meet, Evelyn Eller placing second for the Red Storm, followed by a pair of Blue Bombers in Marli Damp and Annie Rose-McCandish.

LADY RED STORM HOLD SERVE

Meanwhile, the Saranac Lake volleyball team stays in the thick of the CVAC divisional race, winning their first three matches and trailing Saranac by one win. The Lady Red Storm scored a win over Tri-Lakes rival Lake Placid, 3-0, as Kayla Gay had seven aces and Sydney Andronica had 14 digs. The Red Storm also defeated Peru, 3-1, as Andronica added 13 digs and Gay had six assists, five aces and five digs.” For the Blue Bombers, Graci Daby had 10 assists and five kills against Saranac Lake, while Laurel Miller had six kills and five aces. The Bombers scored their first win of the season, a 3-2 match, against AuSable Valley later in the week, with Daby having 10 assists, nine kills and four aces and Laurel Miller had 10 assists and nine kills.

Saranac Lake’s Mistre Newton seeks to control the ball against AuSable Valley’s Ashley Hart in a Division I soccer contest Sept. 18. The Lady Patriots scored three goals in the first half and held on for a 3-2 win. More photos from this game can be found at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

Saranac Lake’s Marissa Gibbs hits the volleyball as Madie Gay watches as the Red Storm took part in the annual Saranac Volleyball Tournament Saturday, Sept. 16. The Red Storm also scored a win over rival Lake Placid earlier in the week. More photos from this game can be found at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. Photo by Jill Lobdell

Photo by Jill Lobdell

SOCCER ROUNDUP

Three of the local four soccer teams are within striking distance in their respective divisions, as the Lake Placid boy’s and girl’s teams are both in the mix in Division II and the Red Storm boy’s team is on the heels of the Division I powers in PHS and Peru. The Red Storm defeated AuSable Valley, 4-0, with four different players scoring. They also scored a 1-1 tie against Northeastern Clinton, with Sawyer Chase scoring the equalizer. The Blue Bomber boy’s team scored a 3-0 win against the Griffins last week, with Carter Grady scoring all three goals. Meanwhile, the Lady Bombers suffered a 4-3 setback at the hands of Moriah with Mackenzie Knodrat scoring two of the teams three goals. For the Saranac Lake girl’s program, it was an 8-0 setback to the Lady Cougars of NCCS along with a 5-2 loss to Peru, where Madison Grimmone and Grace Clark each scored for the Storm. ■

Lake Placid’s Shannon Bentley goes up for a header against Elizabethtown-Lewis/Westport’s Maggie Ploufe during their Division II matchup Sept. 18. Lindsey Rath, Natalie Tavares and Lydia Bullock each scored as the Blue Bombers notched a 3-0 win. More photos from this game can be found at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. Photo by Jill Lobdell

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Lake Placid’s Barrett Smith serves the ball during the Saranac Volleyball Tournament Saturday, Sept. 16. More photos from this game can be found at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. Photo by Jill Lobdell

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...

» Wilson Cont. from pg. 1

.~~

KATIE WILSON

FOR THE NORTH COUNTRY the rounds and meeting with voters. Wilson, 33, sketched out the early outlines of her campaign platform last week to Adirondack Indivisible, the local chapter of the nationwide progressive activist group that mobilized last winter to resist Republican policies following President Donald Trump’s inauguration. Numerous grassroots groups have sprouted since Trump’s come-from-behind victory, and Wilson has been active in many of them — including traveling to North Dakota to participate in the protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline. “I have a renewed faith of participation in government, and I think my candidacy is a product of that,” Wilson said. Since declaring her campaign to unseat Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) in June, Wilson has staked her candidacy on her ability to empathize with working class voters in the rural, remote district. After all, she’s cut from the same cloth. A Keene native, Wilson traced her roots back to the 1930s when her grandparents cashed in a coin collection to purchase a farm on what was known as “The Mountain Road.” Everyone thought they were crazy. But the family persevered. “We were land rich but cash poor,” Wilson said. Wilson’s parents divorced when she was young, and she moved to Elizabethtown with her mother. After graduating from the National Sports Academy in Lake Placid, Wilson attended the University of Vermont and Sierra Nevada College on Lake Tahoe. She moved back to Keene in 2009, where she is raising her two children, ages 9 and 8. Wilson currently owns and operates the Adirondack Attic, a consignment shop. Business can be tough, she said, and she knows what it’s like to live from paycheck to paycheck. Congress contains just one member who is a single mother, Wilson said. But, she said, “I’m not here to talk about glass ceilings — I’m here to talk about sturdy floors.” The first-time candidate sketched out an early campaign platform to the crowd of

about two dozen attendees, mostly retirees, including better health care for veterans, more local control for schools, additional resources to combat the opiate epidemic, tax relief for small businesses and a Medicare buy-in option on the Aﬀordable Care Act exchange, an option Wilson says will serve as a bridge to universal healthcare. As Democrats at the national level are torn between how to rebuild and rebrand their party, Wilson said she is not interested in revisiting the reasons that ultimately saw Trump defeat Hillary Clinton, but would rather speak to the real issues on the ground. The candidate was unsparing in her criticism of Stefanik, who voted in favor of repealing President Barack Obama’s signature health care law in May. The replacement bill would have jeopardized Medicaid funding for nursing homes, a measure that would have left “thousands of seniors” homeless, Wilson said — including people like her father, Olympic biathlete Joe Pete Wilson, who resides in a local nursing facility. “These are real lives on the line,” she said. Stefanik “doesn’t care about the North Country the way you and I do,” Wilson said. The candidate also criticized Stefanik’s environmental record, including the lawmaker’s 2015 vote to reject Environmental Protection Agency limits for coal-fired power plants. “She voted for acid rain,” Wilson said. “You don’t come back from that.” Stefanik bucked her party in July and was one of only two New York GOP lawmakers to vote against the Ozone Standards Implementation Act of 2017, which would have delayed implementation in further reductions for smog-causing power plants. She is a member of the bipartisan Climate Solutions Caucus and the co-chair of the House Invasive Species Caucus. Stefanik also received the “Supporter of Nature” Award from the Nature Conservancy, and just last week, crossed party lines to vote against an amendment that would block the EPA’s methane rule. Wilson doesn’t think the pivot to a more moderate stance on green issues is sincere: “It’s her just trying to keep her seat,” Wilson said. Wilson also criticized Stefanik for her support of the 2018 House appropriations bill, which would reduce funding for family planning and reproductive health services, and accused the lawmaker of capitulating to

(TL)

corporate donors — including the insurance and healthcare industries. Lenny Alcivar, a Stefanik campaign spokesman, said: “Our district doesn’t need more partisan, political rhetoric. Republicans, Democrats and Independents know that Elise is not only recognized as one of the most bipartisan members of the U.S. House of Representatives, she is ranked among the most bipartisan leaders in Washington.” Stefanik wrote the largest fi x to the ACA last Congress: the repeal of the auto-enrollment mandate, which was signed into law by President Obama, Alcivar said. And last week, Stefanik introduced bipartisan legislation to protect funding for community health centers in the district. But before Wilson can go head-to-head with the sophomore lawmaker, who racked up the largest point spread out of any Republican congressmember in the state in her successful reelection bid last year, Wilson must dispatch a growing Democratic primary field. Six candidates have declared so far — Patrick Nelson (Stillwater, Saratoga County), Emily Martz (Saranac Lake), Ronald Kim (Queensbury, Warren County), Dan Boyajian (Cambridge, Washington County) and Tedra Cobb (Hermon, St. Lawrence County)— and it’s largely expected the field will continue to swell. “I’m not in this game to win a primary,” Wilson said. “I’m in this game to win a general.”

» Cobb Cont. from pg. 5

Key in that is short-circuiting a primary, which she estimates could cost as much $500,000. “With so many candidates in the field, it’s been really hard, and we’ve had to tweak our approach a bit,” Wilson said. The candidate already appears to have a sleek campaign operation replete with a finance director and public relations team, which has been issuing press releases, as well as a glossy online campaign video last week. As the field continues to shape up, Wilson wants to avoid getting stuck in “ideological litmus test type” conversations that might make good soundbites to appeal to the left but would alienate more conservative voters in next fall’s general election. For now, the candidate will continue traveling the district in an attempt to connect with voters and understand their concerns, as well as draw broad contrasts between her and Stefanik. “If I can understand their needs better than any other candidate, that’s just as good as having more money than any other candidate,” Wilson said. “My dedication is simply to getting around as much as possible and making sure that I know the diﬀerences between life in Watertown and life in Lake George.” ■ BELOW: Katie Wilson, who is seeking to unseat Rep. Elise Stefanik, addresses a group of voters at the Hollywood Theatre in Au Sable Forks on Sept. 11. Photo by Pete DeMola

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She’ll host an event at the American Legion Post 20 Plattsburgh on Saturday, Sept. 23. In the meantime, she’ll continue to focus on consulting work and teaching her group of students in the community room at the Potsdam Public Library. Mondays are singing classes, a highlight. One of Cobb’s students this summer was a young man from Jordan. He taught her a phrase: Inshallah, which means “God willing.” “I will win the Democratic primary,” Cobb said. “Inshallah.” ■ BELOW: Cobb teaches English as a second language as a hobby. She’s pictured here with students at the Potsdam Public Library on July 28. Photo by Pete DeMola

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Clinton County Transactions

DATE

GRANTOR

GRANTEE

08/25/17

Kathleen Maksimow

Ann Parker and Bruce and Cora Richards

08/28/17

Thomas Norris

Tera Reyell

08/28/17

ACJ Development LLC

Henry and Heidi Cormier

08/28/17

JPMorgan Chase Bank

08/28/17 08/28/17

-LOCATION

PRICE

Plattsburgh

$296,900

Mooers

$104,000

Plattsburgh

$12,000

Arianna and Lester Culp

Dannemora

$10,200

Bank of New York Mellon

Loughan Properties LLC

Plattsburgh

US Bank Trust

Jeff Latinville

Beekmantown

08/29/17

Gerald Menard

Kevin Linsley

Plattsburgh

$20,000

08/29/17

Frederick and Alice Mark

Agless Harrell

Plattsburgh

$20,000

08/29/17

Gillian Richards

Michael James

Peru

$88,000

08/29/17

Nathan and Stephanie Couture

Amy Lopez

Dannemora

$87,000

08/29/17

Richard and Deborah Lajti

Richard and Katherine Pyne

Peru

$325,000

08/29/17

Edward and Beverly Bechard

Terry and Karen Delaney

Champlain

$100,000

08/29/17

Mousseau Properties

Ryan Latinville

Plattsburgh

$135,000

08/30/17

Alexander Gibson

Kirsten Pope

Ausable

$229,900

08/30/17

James and Constance Miller

Renee Drollette

Saranac

08/30/17

Krista Boule

Patrick Rascoe

Plattsburgh

$100,000

08/31/17

Beatrice Jefferson

Jeremias Serrano and Tyrell Buglione

Champlain

$101,500 $205,000

$50,000 $145,000

$60,000

08/31/17

Donald and Barbara Thompson

Jason and Stephanie Young

Beekmantown

08/31/17

Sinda Watts

Brandi Surprenant

Mooers

$98,000

08/31/17

Adam and Stephanie Plumb

Michael and Michelle Lepone

Champlain

$137,400

Essex County Transactions

DATE

You Pick Up

Call Email

105345

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GRANTOR

GRANTEE

-LOCATION

PRICE

North Elba

$245,000

08/23/17

Patricia Deangelis

Christopher Rappell and Cynthia Martin

08/23/17

Alfred Ehrenclou and Alice Cole

Alfred Ehrenclou

08/23/17

Robert and Colleen Conrad

Jessica Hartley and David Nethaway

Keene

$52,000

08/23/17

Alfred Ehrenclou and Alice Cole

Anne Smith

Essex

$765,000

08/23/17

Louis and Anna Virgini

John and Maureen Sammon

Willsboro

08/24/17

John Szot

Joseph Wilson

Keene

$150,000

08/24/17

Edward and Patricia Allen

Deutsche Bank National Trust Company

Moriah

$20,000

08/25/17

Anna Mayville and Dianne Harvish

Autry Mosely

Moriah

$10,000

08/25/17

Phebe Thorne

Christopher and Jennifer Clark

Keene

$716,000

08/25/17

Glenn and Claudia Kern

Bruce and Carolyn Kern

Schroon

$294,194

Essex

$69,750

$97,500

08/25/17

Anna Whitford

Diane and James Virmala

Moriah

$77,000

8/28/17

John Velit and Joy Slaughter

Richard and Nicole Dietz

Jay

$56,000

08/28/17

David and Paul Denninger

David Denninger

St. Armand

08/28/17

Sheila and John Ferebee

David and Sarah Starr

Keene

08/28/17

Elmer and Suzanne Harper

Donna and Joshua Blowers

Crown Point

08/28/17

Galen Wanits et al

David and Ruth Corle

Schroon

08/28/17

Kristin Hoeh

Patrick and Elizabeth Purcell

Jay

$172,000

08/29/17

Steven and Linda Preston

Joseph and Tracey Henderson

St. Armand

$236,750

08/29/17

The Butler Real Estate Co

Brewster Mill Park Realty Inc

North Elba

$50,000

08/29/17

The Secretary of Housing & Urban Development

Castlerock 2017 LLC

North Hudson

$16,600

$27,500 $126,000 $35,000 $166,000

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

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MSRP .................................................... $27,755 Stk#ET393 - V6,6-Speed Auto, LED 1.............................-$500 Ford Military Signal Lighting, Rear Camera, TracApps. & FirstResponder Special Dealer Discount ............................................ -$926 Lease Rate ...................................................................... 1.5% Optional Lease EndPurchase ............................... $14,378 Miles AtVear End ...................................................... 10,500 CapCostRed ............................................................. $1,925 36 Monthlease" Due Atlnception .................................................. $2,327.5D

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The Valley News Sun | September 23, 2017 • 15

Stk#ET028 - Leather, Heated Power MSRP .................................................... $27,730 Seats, SYNC 3 System, Keyless Entry, Rear Ford Retail Customer Cash ................................... -$2,150 Camera, Sirius, 18"Aluminum Wheels. Ford Eco-Boost Customer Cash ............................... -$500 Ford Military & FirstResponder1. ............................ -$500 Ford Credit Bonus Customer Cash .......................... -$500 Special Dealer Discount ............................................ -$580

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SEE ALLOFOUR GREAT BUYS ATWWW.EGGLEFIELDBROS.COM Specific jobrequirements apply andallcustomers willnotqualify. ·Requires Ford Motor Credit Financing andallcustomers maynotqualify. Notresponsible fortypographical errors. photos areused forillustration purposes only

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*MSRPisthe Manufacture(s Suggested RetailPrice(MSRP) of thevehicle.It doesnot includeanytaxes, feesor othercharges.Pricingandavailabilitymayvarybasedon a varietyof factors,includingoptions, dealerspecials,fees,andfinancingqualifications. ConsultAdirondack Autofor actualpriceandcomplete details.Vehiclesshownmayhaveoptionalequipmentat additionalcost.Theestimatedsellingprice that appearsafter calculatingdealeroffersis for informational purposesonly.Youmaynot qualifyfor the offers,incentives,discounts,or financing.Offers,incentives,discounts,or financingare subjectto expirationandotherrestrictions.Seedealerfor qualifications and completedetails.Consumers must qualifyfor all rebatesand incentives.SamsClubrebateavailableto currentSamsClubmembers who havebeena member forat least30dayspriorto purchase. Non-prime BonusCashavailableto consumers with lessthan a 620 Ficoscorethat are listedas the primarybuyeron the contract.Offervalid until 10/02/2017.

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