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HOMES EVERY WEEK! October 27, 2018

Valley News

suncommunitynews.com

• EDITION •

Teen murder suspect remains in custody Fourteen year old accused of stabbing remanded to Albany

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | A 14-year-old accused of stabbing a West Chazy man in the chest will remain remanded to a juvenile detention facility in Albany after appearing in Clinton County Court last week.

Attorney Matthew Favro requested on behalf of the teen, identified as Hunter Welch in court, that he be released into his mother’s custody.

Clinton County District Attorney Andrew Wiley objected to that request, and Hon. Keith Bruno ultimately ruled that the teen should remain in custody.

“My client was remanded without bail based on the charge and deemed a danger to the community,” Favro said in court last week. “There is nothing in my mind that leads me to believe Hunter is a danger to the community. In fact, just the opposite.”

Welch faces charges of second degree murder, a class A felony, after allegedly “intentionally causing the death” of

29-year-old Michael Zindler of West Chazy on Oct. 11.

He previously pleaded not guilty.

The teen appeared in court last week wearing a dark blue sweatshirt and sweatpants, his dark brown hair cropped just above his eyes, his bangs a deep purple ombre.

When he appeared from a door on the left side of the room, a woman in the audience audibly sobbed. Welch kept his head down and sat beside Favro.

Another hearing in Welch’s case has been scheduled for Nov. 14 before Hon. Timothy Lawliss.

COUNSEL ARGUES FOR RELEASE

Favro argued that his client wasn’t a flight risk, and said that with him being remanded to Albany, it made it difficult to communicate with his client.

“I’ve only been able to schedule one call over the last week,” he said. “I can’t help defend him unless I have reasonable and fast access to him, which I don’t.”

The stabbing happened at Welch’s mother’s home in Black Brook, according to Wiley.

In considering Favro’s request, Judge Bruno asked for clarification on that point, and Wiley confirmed that if released the teen would return to the scene of the alleged crime. » Welch Cont. on pg. 15

Voters head to the polls for the midterm elections on Nov. 6.

INSIDE THIS WEEK’S EDITION: Interviews with Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) and Green Party candidate Dr. Lynn Kahn.

COMING UP NEXT WEEK: Democratic candidate Tedra Cobb.

Visit us at suncommunitynews.com for more coverage of state, local and federal races.

Grange ballot question heads to voters

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | As election season reaches a fever pitch, the Whallonsburg Grange Hall is giving voters a nudge to remind them that the venerable old facility is also on the ballot.

Voters in Essex must renew 10-year Memo-

randum of Understanding between the Whallonsburg Grange Hall and the Town of Essex.

The referendum will be located on the back of ballots for Essex voters as they go to the polls on Nov. 6.

‘GOOD RELATIONSHIP’

The town acquired the Grange in 2006 and signed an MOU two years later giving the Whal-

lonsburg Grange Hall Association (WGHA) the ability to manage programming, fundraising efforts and spearhead renovation work.

The town pays for utilities and provides plowing during the winter.

“It’s a really good relationship,” said WGHA President Andy Buchanan.

Buchanan said Grange offerings attract

visitors into town, which leads to a boost in local spending, while the year-round offerings makes the community more livable and attractive to newcomers and residents.

The WGHA has invested $270,000 into the facility for renovations, including a new roof, septic and water systems and wiring, most of which was facilitated by volunteers. » Grange Cont. on pg. 2

Green burials surface in Essex Spirit Sanctuary more eco-friendly, say advocates

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

Jamie Phillips, facing camera, and crew digging a sample grave at the Spirit Sanctuary in Essex.

Photo by Tim Rowland

ESSEX | On a brilliant blue September Sunday, when the dogwood

leaves were just starting to turn a ruddy crimson, and goldenrod and purple asters kissed in the breeze, a group of conservationists stood in an overgrown Essex farm field happily digging a human grave.

It was easier to be upbeat, considering this grave was something of a showroom model, and not intended for anyone in particular.

3609 Essex Road, Willsboro, NY • (518) 963-8612 • Fax: (518) 963-4583

» Burials Cont. on pg. 3

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200061

2 • October 27, 2018 | The Valley News Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

» Grange Cont. from pg. 1 “Everyone who drives by or comes to an event here marvels at how great it now looks and feels,” Buchanan said.

The ongoing collaboration benefits the community and the region, he said.

“The town’s investment in the Grange has been, and will continue to be, returned many times over through the work of the board and volunteers,” Buchanan said.

The WGHA has been campaigning doorto-door ahead of the vote.

The Essex Town Board previously approved the resolution 4-1, with Claire LaPine voting against.

Buchanan declined to discuss details underpinning the negotiations, but said the proposed MOU is essentially the same as the agreement hashed out a decade earlier.

Town Supervisor Ron Jackson supports renewing the agreement.

“I think they’ve done a good job there,” Jackson said. “Overall, it’s a good agreement and I personally support it.”

‘BURDEN’ ON TAXPAYERS

Former Town Clerk Pat Gardner is against renewing the agreement and has circulated a letter to residents outlining her concerns.

“We all love the Grange and they have done great things, but it has occurred mostly because of the generous infusion of money allowed by the Essex Town Board over the last 10 years,” Gardner wrote.

Gardner estimates taxpayers have allocated over $100,000 when considering rent, utilities and insurance.

The original MOU was intended to get the nonprofit on their feet, “not to continue to be a burden to the taxpayers forever.”

Voters in Essex must renew 10-year Memorandum of Understanding between the Whallonsburg Grange Hall and the Town of Essex on Nov. 6.

File photo The WGHA has also installed air conditioning without town board approval, Gardner contended, and has not submitted full financial reports when requested by the town.

And while the MOU states that the town will pay the first $4,000 in utility bills, it does not consider the town provides plowing, mowing and trash removal along with the transfer fees.

The subsequent billing by the town, Gardner wrote, adds more work for bookkeeper, who must then track and bill the Grange for the excess.

Gardner also noted many WGHA members are not residents or taxpayers, and that the arrangement is setting a bad precedent.

“What will happen when other non-profits want to be treated in this same respect?

Shouldn’t the Grange be paying rent for the use of the property, not the other way around? Can we, the taxpayers, afford to pay more and stay within the state-mandated tax cap?” she said.

$8 ANNUALLY

In response to Gardner’s comments, Buchanan reiterated the extent of the renovations and work volunteers have invested in the facility, including contractors who have donated their services.

Buchanan said the WGHA raised funds for new air-conditioning system primarily through a grant from the Essex Community Fund and from Friends of the Boquet River Theater Festival, the children’s camp hosted each summer.

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“Anyone who has attended the children’s performances or a music show or other event in the summer knows what a huge benefit the air-conditioning provides,” Buchanan said.

“The heat exchangers on these energy-efficient units also provide low-cost heating in the shoulder seasons, saving money.”

Town Board Member Ken Hughes said according to the 2018-19 preliminary budget approved Oct. 4, the town is approximately $33,000 under the $730,585 levy.

If the budget comes in at exactly the cap and is passed by the board next month, the $4,000 for utilities is roughly equivalent to 0.5 percent of the overall town budget — or $8 per home annually, he said.

And Town Law contains a statute that allows the town to appropriate funds to “promote the cultural development of the residents of the community,” including “promotion of literary, graphic, dramatic and performing arts by way of demonstrations, performances and exhibits of art and art forms.”

Nine of 15 WGHA members reside in Essex, four of them in Whallonsburg.

“The Grange does not cater to Essex-only residents,” Hughes said. “It endeavors to involve individuals from as many communities as possible to support their programming so it would make sense that leaders from other communities want to serve on this board to support our region.”

Hughes said he voted in favor of the MOU, calling the Grange “a shining star and value added to our region for both residents and visitors alike.”

“One is hard pressed to find a similar yearround venue in our immediate area,” he said.

“The Grange enables the community to come together, to learn together, break bread together, to play together. These qualities keep Essex vibrant and alive.” ■

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Valley News Sun | October 27, 2018 • 3

» Burials Cont. from pg. 1 Even so, the recently dedicated Spirit Sanctuary offers a new take on death that is not only ecologically friendly, but gives those who are left behind the sense that the loss of a loved one is not an end, but a beginning.

The Spirit Sanctuary is a “green cemetery,” which is to say that there no caskets, no stones, no embalming fluids, no complex funeral arrangements — the dead are laid to rest without undue adornment in a threeand-a-half-foot hole dug by hand in the soft loam in a tranquil, natural setting that is being reclaimed by the wilderness.

Following his death last month, a New Hampshire man became the fi rst person buried in the cemetery, in accordance with his wishes. Family members asked that his name not be used since he also requested no ceremony or obituary.

But the adult children, who helped dig their father’s grave, said the serenity of the setting and the smell of the earth gave them a stronger connection not just to their father’s death, but his life.

Green cemeteries are not unknown throughout the nation, but they are rare in the northeast, said Jamie Phillips, executive director of the Eddy Foundation, which supports ecological conservation and biodiversity.

The Eddy Foundation has been instrumental in helping to establish the Split Rock Wildway, a natural corridor that allows wildlife to safely negotiate their historic migration route between Lake Champlain and the High Peaks.

The Spirit Sanctuary rests in the shadow of the wildway, the only indication of its presence being a metal sculpture by local artisan Russ Bailey, who said he was honored to have been asked to provide the art, and plans to be buried in the cemetery himself one day.

The cemetery has no tombstones, no expanse of mowed lawns and no memorials — just a narrow footpath leading into the thicket where wildflowers bob and birds sing.

“This is the way it was done a hundred years ago,” Phillips said. “It’s so inspiring the way everyone has pulled together to make this happen.”

Preliminary Town of Essex budget looks to lower levy Expenditures for general, highway around $1.48 million

By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

ESSEX | The Town of Essex 2019 tax levy, minus fi re district costs, is projected to be $700,634, a number approximately $13,000 less than current year spending.

The tax levy limit calculated by the state comptroller’s office was set at $730,585, according to data provided by town officials.

Preliminary budget figures put general town expenditure next year, minus fire district costs, at $1,479,668.

Tax rates in the tentative budget could reduce by about eight cents for general and highway, dropping from the current $5.305 per thousand dollars of real property value to $5.224 per $1,000 in assessed value.

No fund balance is proposed for

use against the tax levy, according to town officials.

Non-union town employees would receive a two-percent pay increase in the spending plan.

The town secretary to the supervisor and bookkeeper would receive 10 percent pay raises.

Town Supervisor Ron Jackson said no major purchases are planned in Essex next year, but officials are tasked by state mandate with building a new water treatment plant.

“The budget process was helped by a $14,206 reduction in emergency medical service (costs). Another help was an increase in interest by putting a large portion of the town’s cash in NYCLASS,” Jackson said.

NYCLASS is the New York Cooperative Liquid Assets Securities System, which is defined as a “shortterm, highly liquid investment fund, designed specifically for the public sector.”

Town officials plan to hold the 2019 budget public hearing at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 8, 2018 at the town hall on Main Street. ■

V O T E

OVERCOMING TABOOS

End-of-life specialist Michelle Acciavatti said most of the barriers to green burial are ones we have created in our own minds.

“This is so foreign to the way most of us have experienced the death of a loved one in our lifetimes,” she said.

In New York, a funeral director must attend to a death, but no other law or regulation interferes in the process. Family must make sure the body is washed, chilled and transported, but support is readily available.

Those left behind who might be taken aback at the thought of a green cemetery are most afraid that their loved one will subjected to the ravages of wild animals and that the grave site will be lost in the wilderness. In fact, animals are unable to detect graves that are more than a couple of feet deep, Acciavatti said, and the burial site can be marked with GPS coordinates.

Wildlife advocate and Eddy Foundation board member John Davis has taken on a new role as the foundation’s chief grave digger.

“I can actually say that I’ve dug my own grave,” Davis said. “Although if someone else wants it, they can have it.”

He hopes the lighthearted attitude will help put people at ease. Davis, the inspiration for the wildway, said, “Part of the challenge is that death is such an uncomfortable subject. We’re trying to overcome the taboo and think of it more as dust to dust.”

The money from burials will go back into land conservation, and those who are laid to rest in the wildway will, rather than being sealed in a casket, will go back into nature themselves. “I like the idea of our molecules coming back as a tree or a fox or a raptor in the wild,” Davis said. ■

E’town’s Mini Mall @ 7510 Court Street • 518-873-1050

WE LOVE THE CHANGING SEASONS • Halloween costumes are going fast, so we are bringing out more of our Christmas things. It’s never too early to shop for Christmas!

• If you are looking for a great way to add to your wardrobe, stop and see all of our winter clothing.

• In our shop we have some printers, for $5.00; as some are quite new, it’s a great way to buy one for a student or to have as an extra.

• We will use the porch and “FREE” space as weather permits.

• A big THANK YOU to all of you that bring us clothes and linens that are clean, stain free and folded or hung nicely.

WALTER “SMITTY” MARVIN for Essex County Coroner

Your Independent Choice Longest current serving coroner and a member of the New York State County Coroners and Medical Examiners Assoc.

Commercial & Residential

WE LOVE OUR THRIFT SHOP! 200085

Paid for by the friends of Smitty Marvin re-election campaign.

Phillips said the Eddy Foundation doesn’t plan to do a lot of promotion, but he expects word to spread by word of mouth, social media and on the foundation’s website at theeddy.org.

With the average cost of a funeral topping $7,000, according to the National Funeral Directors Association, the green cemetery is also cost effective. It’s a $1,200 contribution for burial, and consideration of conservation in estate planning.

Mon.-Wed. & Fri. 10am-2pm; Thurs. 11am-7pm; Sat. 11am-2pm Reach us also at www.etownthrift.org.

Find us on facebook or email etthrift@yahoo.com 200087

(518) 494-8691 mark@carpenterinsuring.com kelly@carpenterinsuring.com katy@carpenterinsuring.com 199951

We Have Calendars!

518-834-4617 196292

Charie and Matt Looby with Shirley and Jim LaForest, would like to offer their most sincere gratitude to all our friends and family members who made possible, along with their time and funding, the grand success of the Matt Looby fund raiser held this past month at the Whallonsburg Grange. This event was made possible through the outpouring of contributions from many community members, local business and numerous new friends throughout Essex and Clinton Counties. We are simply overwhelmed by the generosity of the volunteers, the Essex Community Methodist and St. John's Episcopal Churches and the many attending guests.

Truly it does take small hamlets to make this a wonderful place in which we live. On a practical note, the result of the fundraiser will enable Charie to stay with Matt during his heart transplant and recovery. God bless each and every one of you.

Charie, Matt, Jim and Shirley.

200080

4 • October 27, 2018 | The Valley News Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Guest column

A crisis is never scheduled, which is why United Way is so important

By James W. Monty GUEST COLUMNIST

>

Clinton, Essex and Franklin Counties are great places to live and raise a family.

I have said this for years and continue to believe it. Part of what makes this area such a great place to live is the people who choose to live in this area, be it for a job or other reasons.

There is a great sense of community here and people genuinely care about each other.

This is my first year on the campaign team and am proud to say I was asked to co-chair the team for Essex County. It is with great humility and pride to offer my assistance to this worthy effort.

I have seen close up the various organizations that United Way supports, ACAP, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, JCEO, RSVP of Clinton, Essex and Franklin counties, Literacy Volunteers, YMCA and the Senior Citizens Council to name a few.

Whether you know it or not, most all of us have been touched by one of the organizations that United Way supports; everyone at one time or another has needed a hand up just to survive.

Now I know that the economy on a national level is unsettled and even here we are feeling the effects of the slowdown.

However, as one person once told me, a crisis is never scheduled. No one schedules to be out of work or to get

>

198939

Church

Services

Church: Sunday Holy Eucharist 9 a.m. (on some Sundays, Morning Prayer).

KEESEVILLE Front Street Fellowship: Front Street

Fellowship - 1724 Front Street, 518-645-4673.

We provide this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368. Pastors Rick & Kathy Santor. Sunday: Worship AU SABLE FORKS Holy Name Catholic Church: 14203

LIFE Church Elizabethtown: Service

Sunday 10:30 am. www.adklife.church - 209 Rt. 9N, 518-647-8225, Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor; Water Street. lifechurchetown@gmail.com - 518412-2305 Deacon John J. Ryan;Mass: Sunday 9:30 a.m.

St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Church: Court Confessions: Sunday 9-9:15 a.m.

St. James’ Church: Episcopal. Rev. Patti Street. 873-6760. Father Francis Flynn, Mass Schedule: Saturday 4:30 p.m., Weekdays: Johnson, Deacon Vicarcon. Holy Eucharist Consult Bulletin. Thursday 10:15 a.m. Horace Sundays at 10 a.m. Phone: 518-593-1838.

United Methodist Church: Main Street. Nye Home. Sacrament of Reconciliation: 518-647-8147. Sunday 11 a.m. - Worship Service. Saturday 3:30 p.m. - 4:10 p.m. Website: wewe4. org Email: rccowe@gmail.com Email: afumc1@frontiernet.net

Morning Prayer- M, Th, Fri at 8:30am; Silent Prayer-Tues. 8:15; Contemporary Bible Study – Tues. 9:30; Community Pot Luck – Tues.

6pm; Holy Eucharist Wed. 8:30am; Meditation – Wed. 5pm; Historical New Testament Study - Thurs. 10am. Father Craig Hacker email – frcraigstjohns@gmail.com and stjohnsessexny@ gmail.com

Service 10 a.m. Tuesday: Ladies Coffee 9:30 a.m. Wednesday: Prayer Fellowship 6 p.m.

Website: www.frontstreetfellowship.org Email: kathy@frontstreetfellowship.org

Immaculate Conception Church:

Rt. 9, 518-834-7100. Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor; Deacon John Lucero; Mass: Sunday 11:15 a.m.

Confessions: Sunday after Mass.

Independent Baptist Church: 2030 HARKNESS Route 22, (at the I-87 Overpass). Sunday School Harkness United Methodist Church: 10:00 AM (all ages), Worship Service: 11:00 AM, Corner Harkness & Hollock Hill Rds., Evening Service: 6:30 PM (except 1st Sunday United Church of Christ of the month), Wednesday 7:00 PM Prayer Harkness, NY. 518-834-7577. Rev. Edith BLOOMINGDALE (Congregational): Court Street. 518-873- Poland. Worship 9:30 a.m. ediepoland@ Meeting & Bible Study, Friday AWANA Children’s Pilgrim Holiness Church: 14 Oregon Ministry 6:30 PM-8:15 PM (Oct-May), Ladies Plains Rd., 518-891-3178, Rev. Daniel Shumway 6822. Rev. Frederick C. Shaw. Worship Service: aol.com Sun. 11 a.m.; Sunday School ages 4 - grade 6.

Ministry Thursday 6:30 PM, Men’s Ministry: 2nd - Sunday: Morning Worship 11a.m., Sunday JAY Nursery service Email: FShaw@westelcom.com School 10 a.m., Evening Service 6:30 p.m.; First Baptist Church of Jay: Andy Kane, and 4th Monday each month 7:00 PM. www.ibck.org, 518-834-9620 ESSEX Wednesday: Prayer Service 7 p.m. speaker. Wednesday Prayer Service 6:30 p.m.

Keeseville United Methodist Church: Essex Community United Methodist Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.

CLINTONVILLE Front Street, 518-834-7577. Rev. Edith Poland.

United Methodist: Rt. 9N. 518-834-5083. Church: Corner of Rt. 22 and Main St. KEENE Sunday School 11:00 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. 518518-963-7766. Peggy Staats Pastor, Sunday Sunday, 11 a.m. Worship Service. Pastor Rev. Keene Valley Congregational 834-7577. Email: ediepoland@aol.com Worship - 10:15 AM, Sunday School - 10:15 AM. Joyce Bruce.

Church: Main Street. 518-576-4711. Sunday St. John the Baptist Catholic essexcommunitychurchny.org ELIZABETHTOWN Worship Services 10 a.m.; Sunday School 10 Church: Rt. 22, 518-834-7100. Rev. Kris Foothills Baptist Church at Boquet: a.m. Choir Wednesday evening 7 p.m. and Church of the Good Shepherd Lauzon, Pastor; Deacon John Lucero; Mass: 2172, NY Rt. 22. Formerly Church of the Sunday 9:15 a.m.

(Episcopal): 10 Williams Street. 518-873Saturday 4:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday Nazarene. Wednesday Night Service at 6 p.m.

St. Brendan’s Catholic Church: 2509 goodshepherdetown@gmail.com, Sunday Worship services are Sunday 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.

3:45-4:15 p.m.

Mass Saturday at 4 p.m.

Pastor: Rev. John R. Holy Communion: 8 & 10:15am; Healing Prayer Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Email: foothillsbapt@ St. Paul’s Church, Episcopal/ Yonkovig; Pastor. Rectory Phone 518-523-2200.

Service: Every Wed at Noon; Men’s Group: netzero.net Anglican: 103 Clinton Street, 518-563-6836.

Email: stagnesch@roadrunner.com Every Friday 7:30am-8:45am Sunday Sung Service 9 a.m. Email: bcbiddle@ St. John’s Church: 4 Church Street, 518Rev. David Sullivan. All are Welcome.

St. Hubert’s All Souls Episcopal aol.com, Rev. Blair C. Biddle, Deacon Vicar.

963-7775. Holy Communion Sunday 9:15am;

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518-962-4455 164280

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The Good Shepherd Church of the Nazarene: 124 Hill Street, 518-834-9408.

Pastor Richard Reese. Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. & 5:30 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Tuesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.

LEWIS First Congregational Church: Lewis,

518-873-6822. Rev. Frederick C. Shaw. Sunday Services 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Email: Fshaw@westelcom.com www. firstcongregationalchurchoflewis.com

REBER Reber Methodist Church: Reber Rd. 11 a.m. Sunday mornings. Pastor Ric Feeney.

WESTPORT Federated Church: Worship service at

9:00 a.m. We offer a blended contemporary and Christian service, along with Children’s Church. A nursery area is provided downstairs with a speaker to hear the Worship Service. For current church events you can check the church website at: www. westportfederatedchurch.org or call Pastor Tom at 518-962-8293 and leave a message.

St. Philip Neri Catholic Church:

6603 Main St., Father Francis Flynn, Pastor.

Residence, 518-873-6760. Mass schedule: Sun., 8:30 a.m. Weekdays: consult bulletin.

Email: rccowe@gmail.com

Westport Bible Church: 24 Youngs Road. 518-962-8247. Pastor Chad Carr.

Sunday School for every age 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Evening Service 5:30 p.m.; Wednesday Night Prayer 7 p.m.; www.westportbiblechurch.org WILLSBORO

518-647-5791

164222

Home for Your Ford Since 1910 (518) 873-6551 • Fax (518) 873-6569 1-800-559-6551 164229

Route 9 South, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Phone: 518-873-6386 • Fax: 518-873-6488

Route 9 South, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Phone: 518-873-6389 • Fax: 518-873-6390

3746 Main Street. 518-963-4524. Father Francis Flynn, Sunday Mass at 10:30 a.m. Website: wewe4.org Email: rccowe@gmail.com United Methodist Church: 3731 Main Street. 518-963-7931. Sunday Worship Services 9 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Pastor Ric Feeney.

WILMINGTON Calvary Baptist Church: Rt. 86. 518-

946-2482. Sunday School for all ages 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning Service 11 a.m. www. wilmingtoncbc.com

St. Margaret’s Roman Catholic Church: 5789 NYS Rt. 86, 518-647-8225,

Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor, Deacon John J. Ryan & Pastor, Deacon John Lucero, Mass: Sunday 7:30 a.m. Confessions: Sunday 7-7:15 a.m.

Whiteface Community United Methodist Church: Located at the

intersection of Route 86 and Haselton Road.

The Rev. Helen Beck is Pastor. 518-946-7757.

Sunday Worship is at 10:30 a.m. with Sunday School for children held during the morning worship. Communion is the first Sunday of each month.

Wilmington Church of the Nazarene:

5734 Route 86. Contact Pastor Grace Govenettio at the office 518-946-7708 or cell at 315-4082179, or email at graceforus@gmail.com. Sunday School is at 9:45 am, Sunday Worship and Children’s Church at 11 am.

10-27-18 • 34448

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sick. A youth does not wait until times are good to get involved in drugs or to need help with homework.

Our senior citizens would prefer not to need Meals on Wheels. At times like we are in now is when the services of a lot of the programs we support are needed most.

As we look to cut back on some things, I hope that United Way is not one of them. In fact, it is time to step up and increase your contribution or make that first one.

To fully fund our agency’s request, we need $725,000. This is money that stays in Clinton, Essex and Franklin counties and goes to agencies benefi ting Clinton, Essex and Franklin county residents.

We need your contributions and we need you to encourage those around you to contribute as well.

Please help me in my march around the counties and support our community by supporting United Way. For more information, please contact Kathy Snow, at 518-563-0028; visit the United Way website at unitedwayadk.org or your contribution can be mailed to 45 Tom Miller Road, Plattsburgh, NY 12901.

If you have made your contribution, thank you! Rest assured your dollars will be wisely used to change lives right here in Clinton, Essex and Franklin counties. ■ — James Monty is the co-chair of the Essex County United Way Campaign Team and serves as supervisor for the Town of Lewis

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The Valley News Sun | October 27, 2018 • 5

Essex County Clerk wins state award for archives, public access Joseph Provoncha cited for ‘extraordinary commitment’ to preservation, outreach

By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | Essex County Clerk Joseph Provoncha won statewide honors in Albany for his work in preserving important documents, organizing archives and making them accessible to the public.

Provoncha was presented with the William H. Kelly Annual Archives Award for Excellence in Local Government Archival Program Development, an honor given to one person from New York each year.

The county clerk was notified by mail.

When the envelope arrived, at first he thought it was a bill for the archivists’ magazine.

“I was working on the counter that morning and I opened up the letter,” Provoncha told The Sun. “Then I read the letter and thought ‘well, this is unbelievable.’”

Provoncha attended formal ceremonies last Wednesday with Essex Principal Records Management Clerk Chelsea Merrihew.

State Archivist Thomas Ruller introduced Provoncha and Merrihew, heralding the clerk’s office for its “extraordinary commitment to promoting the identification, preservation and the use of local government records.

“The Essex County clerk’s office is a model program in all these areas,” he said.

“Their records management program promotes outreach and educational use of government records by providing the public and government staff access to records for research and reference in multiple formats. Staff at the county clerk’s office have worked to develop and support tools to enhance public access to records ... making them available in the research room and on the county website.”

The record-keeping goes back decades here.

“When you look at what the Essex County Clerk’s office files, so many of the books and records are related to land,” Provoncha said.

There are often records ensconced in mortgages and deeds, which go back for generations.

Surrogates records retain all wills and division of land

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“We’re proud to honor organizations and individuals who work every day to manage records to ensure accountability, efficiency and openness and to maintain archival records so our history is preserved for future generations.”

The award presented to Provoncha is named for William H. Kelly, a former Mayor of Asharoken in Suffolk County, known as an advocate for strengthening local government archival and records management programs.

Additional archival awards were also presented to high school, middle school and elementary age students from other areas in New York for projects they completed using historical records.

In addition, the Annual Archives Award for Excellence in State Agency Records Management was presented to New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA). And the Debra E. Bernhardt Annual Archives Award for Excellence in Documenting New York’s History was given to SUNY Buffalo and Buffalo State College for their East Side History Project. ■ STORE

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holdings, as well.

“We actually have the ‘Dower Books,’” he said of antiquated policy.

The Dower Books recorded land inherited by women and parcels bequeathed to them but held by sons or other male relatives in a time when women were not allowed to own property.

“We hold everything in evidence for the courts,” Provoncha said of the clerk’s role.

Most court records in Elizabethtown date to the 1930s, he said, because before that the records were kept in Albany.

Provoncha is in process of slowly recording and returning those documents to Essex County.

“It’s such an interesting world I live in here,” Provoncha said, reflecting on the position and the county’s rich history.

“I was honored on behalf of the county to receive this award,” he said.

“There is a great deal more that needs to be done, but we’ll work it it day by day.”

Principal Clerk Merrihew said the honor reflected well on the county and officials who fund their work.

“It was a real honor, it really was,” Merrihew told the Sun after returning from the presentation.

“It was a fun day, we went to the State Museum and then we went upstairs to the archives where they were releasing documents from when we (New York) were the New Netherlands in the 1600s. It was really interesting,” Merrihew said.

Merrihew credited supervisors’ with support via funding for archival efforts each year.

“The annual funding support from the supervisors is amazing. We have also had good luck getting grants from New York State Archives,” she said.

Archivists who selected Provoncha for the honor said the Essex County Clerk “has taken significant steps to preserve and improve access to historical land records from 1799 to the present, first by preserving the paper, then reformatting paper to microfilm and later converting important paper and filmed records to digital formats accessible through a document management system.”

State Education Commissioner MaryEllen Elia said winners

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Election 2018

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

It’s just business as usual

While taking some time off, I’m taking a look back to previous columns for a little perspective on the world of political twists and turns.

By Dan Alexander Here’s one from January • PUBLISHER • 2014.

It’s hard to know whom and what to believe any more. Our political system has played the spin cards so often on the American public they may have spun themselves completely out of sight.

Combine that with a national media that has a greater interest in sensational reporting and little to do with investigative watch dogging. We are left with an uninformed and confused public.

Last week’s big news was all about New Jersey Gov. Christie and what is being called “Bridgegate.”

Was the purposeful closing of several lanes on the most traveled bridge in the U.S. done for political reasons, and did Gov. Christie have any involvement in the activity, are the big questions now that will be bantered about ad nauseam until the next big news story hits.

The problem is who can we really believe anymore? The governor has a reputation as a no nonsense leader. A man who has proven to be a formidable opponent, but none the less still a politician at heart and not above political posturing.

The governor claims to be embarrassed at the actions of his staff and, as yet, no evidence has come forward connecting him to the bridge lane closures.

That’s where the trust and skepticism begins to invade one’s thinking. Can we believe anything, regardless of the source, when political strategy and high offices are at the root of the subject?

Politicians will tell us until they are blue, it’s our best interest they have at heart, but time and time again we learn the opposite is true.

Consider a smaller news story over shadowed last week when Bridgegate hit the scene.

The Center for Responsive Politics released their report on the personal financial disclosure on members of Congress, finding over half of them had an average net worth of $1 million or more. The figures were split evenly between Democrats and Republican.

On the Senate side, the average net worth of a senator was $2.7 million with the Republicans averaging $2.9 million, and Democrats were $1.7 million.

All the while looking out for our best interest our elected representatives seem to find time to pocket a little for themselves, leaving us to question their motives when a scandal hits the wire.

Sadly, we seem to go from one hot issue to another week after week and in the end it seems nothing positive changes for the American public.

Our jobless rate continues to struggle, the economy is left to limp along and our leaders continue to play political games with the majority of their focus on posturing for the 2014 midterm elections and the 2016 presidential elections.

There should be more to our national purpose than political window dressing, but time after time, we are left holding the bag while the major focus revolves around their elections. ■

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Dr. Lynn Kahn is running as the Green Party candidate for New York’s 21st Congressional District.

Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) is seeking re-election.

Photo by Pete DeMola

Photo by Pete DeMola

Kahn sees opening Stefanik talks role for third-party as active member of success ‘governing majority’ Green Party candidate aims to defeat Stefanik

Lawmaker discusses bipartisanship, culling gridlock

By Pete DeMola

By Pete DeMola

EDITOR

EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | Dr. Lynn Kahn just wants her shot.

The organizational psychologist has three decades of experience untangling red tape in the federal government, leaving in its place roadmaps designed to “drive significant change to complicated problems.”

“It’s almost like you’re creating an architecture,” Kahn told The Sun’s Editorial Board.

Now she want to apply that same approach to Congress.

The Green Party candidate for New York’s 21st Congressional District aims to defeat Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) on Nov. 6.

Democratic candidate Tedra Cobb is also running.

Kahn spent 22 years at the Federal Aviation Administration. While there, she helped shape the strategic plan that moved the U.S. from ground-based radar to satellite-based aviation communication, navigation and surveillance systems.

The candidate also served on the National Partnership to Reinvent Government, the Bill Clinton-era initiative, and more recently, worked with the New York’s City’s Office of Criminal Justice, concluding a project in January that involved all criminal justice agencies as well as “hundreds of community and stakeholder groups.”

ELIZABETHTOWN | Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) said she doesn’t have all the solutions to cure the ills afflicting Washington.

But she believes bipartisanship is a crucial ingredient.

“I have had the courage to put forth new legislative solutions, whether it’s introducing policies under my name that are very specific or whether it’s playing leading roles in forcing big policy discussions,” Stefanik told The Sun’s Editorial Board.

The lawmaker signed a discharge petition earlier this summer to force Congress to weigh a solution to the immigration impasse that saw families being separated at the southern border, becoming “one of the members that’s willing to challenge my own party on that issue.”

Stefanik is seeking a third term on Nov. 6. She faces a challenge from Tedra Cobb, a Democrat, and Green Party candidate Lynn Kahn.

The lawmaker has been ranked No. 27 out of 435 House members for bipartisanship in a report by the Lugar Center and the McCourt School of Public Policy at Georgetown University.

The index measures bipartisanship using legislation sponsored and cosponsored by members of Congress and senators across party lines.

“That’s that something we need more of in Washington,” Stefanik said.

‘NO RESULTS’

All this time tinkering under the hood of bureaucracies revealed what Kahn characterizes as “enormous waste” at government agencies.

One study has revealed 22 percent of federal programs have no results, she said.

“It doesn’t impact anybody in any positive way at all,” she said. “Why do we keep funding those programs?”

Kahn is a former Democrat running under the Green Party banner.

While she does favor some elements of a bold, expansive government, Kahn also harbors deep streaks of fiscal conservatism, contending that big-government programs like single-payer health care can be paid for, in part, by snipping out some $1 trillion in government waste.

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‘FOCUSED LIKE A LASER’

The lawmaker cited repeal of the medical device tax and her co-sponsorship of the National Defense Authorization Act as key accomplishments this term.

The defense bill, which President Trump signed in a pompfilled ceremony at Fort Drum alongside Stefanik, offered the biggest pay increase to troops in nine years.

“That really funded the military in a way we didn’t see in the Obama administration and the negative impact from sequestration,” she said.

(Stefanik and Trump were criticized for not mentioning the bill’s namesake, Sen. John McCain, who died weeks later.) » Stefanik Cont. on pg. 10

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Letters

Future of health care in balance

To the Editor: North Country families in New York’s 21st Congressional District need to take a stand for affordable and accessible healthcare policies. Our rural hospitals and health facilities depend on it to remain funded, staffed and available to everyone regardless of your health, how you are insured or your political party.

Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) has repeatedly voted against our North Country healthcare interests, has avoided open town hall meetings and debates and appears only in scripted settings with select attendees.

We must protect the health care strides we’ve made, along with developing the North Country’s economy to make our region’s future even brighter for our children to grow and raise families here.

Vote your family’s interests on Tuesday, Nov. 6.

- Muriel Cahill, Willsboro ■

Apologetic over behavior at football game

To the Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to apologize for the incident that took place at the Ticonderoga/Plattsburgh football game last Friday evening.

Anyone who was at the game probably witnessed my emotional outburst toward the end of the game.

I take responsibility for my actions, but I would like people to know that this was a very emotional time for me and my family.

My son was injured during the first game of the season, and this was his first game back. I was very concerned about his health and was anxious on every play that he was in the game.

As the game came to an end, my emotions got the best of me which led to this incident.

With that being said, I know I should have kept my emotions in check and will do so in the future.

I would like all of us to remember that high school athletics are an extension of the classroom, and although it is great to be passionate, please keep this in perspective as you support your team.

In conclusion, I would like to apologize again if I offend any fans, players, officials and coaches.

In the future, we need to work together to make high school athletics a positive experience for all.

- Russell Gallo Jr., Ticonderoga ■

Upset at sign vandalism

To the Editor: As a person working on the campaign of Tedra Cobb for New York’s 21st Congressional District, it was sad to see some of the signs for my candidate taken down and thrown into the woods around Ti. They all had the same appearance as the wire holding the signs was bent in a 90degree angle and the signs were bent in half.

I don’t know who the vandals were that did this, but I plan on calling the Ticonderoga Police and making a complaint. I believe childish behavior such as this wouldn’t be tolerated by either candidate.

There is nothing wrong with people disagreeing on who is the better candidate, but vandalism can’t be tolerated.

- Gary Philip Guido, Ticonderoga ■

Nation facing God’s wrath

To the Editor: The influence of Fox News and Trump in the White House is canonical proof that this nation is under the wrath of God. - John Maddix, Plattsburgh ■

Social Security on the line in November

To the Editor: Perhaps you have seen the lawn signs around that say, “Save Medicare, Save Social Security, Vote Democratic,” and thought, “Yeah, right. A scare tactic.”

Think again.

On Oct. 16, Senate Majority Leader Mitch

McConnell called on Congress to rein in government programs like Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security in order to slow America’s increasing national debt.

He called the debt disturbing and said it’s driven by the three entitlement programs. I prefer to call Medicare and Social Security earned benefits and Medicaid a safety net.

He did not mention the recent GOP tax plan, which the Senate passed, that gave huge tax breaks to corporations and the wealthy, thus diminishing government income and increasing the national debt.

The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office projected that the GOP tax plan will add $1.9 trillion to our national debt over the next 10 years.

Rep. Stefanik marches in lockstep with her party’s leadership, voting over 90 percent of the time with the current administration, with little regard for the needs of her constituents.

Although Rep. Stefanik did not vote in favor of the GOP tax plan, she has played a role in the GOP plan to privatize Social Security and create a voucher system for Medicare.

According to U.S. Census, there are 121,415 people over 65 in our district, and therefore recipients of Medicare and Social Security.

That number is about one out of every five people in New York’s 21st Congressional Districts. Privatizing Social Security and vouchering Medicare would be devastating for us.

Rep. Stefanik votes with little regard for what her constituents need. I don’t want a political puppet representing me in Washington. I want someone who actually knows us and will work for the needs of her constituents, not her party.

- Nina Matteau, Westport ■

Vote Stefanik out

To the Editor: Let’s create a society that benefits only really rich people.

It’s easy. Here’s the plan.

First, give massive tax breaks to the rich and corporations. Then cut Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid because they only benefit poor and old people.

While we’re at it, dismantle health care.

After all, why should sick people stand in the way of massive profits for insurance and pharmaceutical companies?

Don’t worry, they’ve been promising us for years that something, somehow is going to “trickle down” to the rest of us.

Good news, the Republican Party has stepped up to the plate and is busily at work creating this very society right now.

So, if you like this plan, then you should vote for Elise Stefanik.

Seriously folks, she hasn’t been much of a representative for the North Country. What has she done? She represents herself and the Republican Party more than anything else. It’s time for a change. This Nov. 6, vote Elise Stefanik out!

- David Morgan, Schroon Lake ■

North Country represented by honorable people

To the Editor: I’m getting real tired of the blatantly partisan attacks on Elise. I’ve many friends from all political persuasions, and over the last 50 years or so, I’ve been involved in numerous organizations and causes and I’ve learned a lot.

For several years now, I’ve been a Ticonderoga Town Republican Committee member. I’ve planted and picked up signs, circulated petitions, attended a thousand meetings, vetted and endorsed candidates and met with them socially.

I even ran for office locally (and thankfully lost). I do not recommend or endorse people whom I don’t trust.

I do not want to change anyone’s mind or run down any candidate. I just want to share my opinion of some people I’ve grown to know and respect in light of the personal and political attacks on them.

Over the last few years, I have gotten to know Elise Stefanik fairly well. Talked with her most recently a couple of weeks ago. She’s good people, and as more people notice that, she is becoming a growing power in Washington. Our voices

are being heard there as never before.

Dan Stec, if I ever grow up, I want to be him. Friendly as a St. Bernard, mind like a steel trap and effective in reaching across the table, yet principled in what he stands for.

Saw him most recently a couple of weeks ago.

Betty Little, I asked her the other day if she was tired after having served in Albany, “No, I love it” she said, with a big smile.

I gave her a tour of the Ticonderoga Heritage Museum some years ago.

Shaking hands with Betty and enjoying her knowledge and humor is always a treat.

I know they care about us, and I know that we are well represented by honest and honorable people.

- Fred Provoncha, Ticonderoga ■

Voters should elect most qualified candidates

To the Editor: First of all, I will not support any candidate that professes they will fight for me.

This has become the major obstacle to governing on all levels. I do not want someone to fight for me but to go to the seat of power and work for all of us.

Just think of the circus we witnessed during the Kavanaugh confirmation hearing. This fight even spilled over to the streets of Saranac Lake when several dozen residents, on the steps of the town hall, convicted the judge before hearing all the evidence.

“Innocent until proven guilty,” indeed!

I suppose these demonstrators were in the “fight” as they were encouraged by their representatives on the judiciary committee to do so.

Liberal policies have been so rejected by middle America that it has been replaced by the term progressive.

Study history anyone?

T.R., a Republican, was the first to call his policies progressive over 100 years ago! To site only one, he supported strong, secure borders.

Imagine that!

For years, local politics were supportive of those qualified candidates working for the interest of everyone.

We in the Republican Party have always supported the most qualified regardless of party affiliation. We have placed several qualified Democrat Party members on our line. The old time Democrat Party often would not run a candidate against a well qualified Republican.

No more!

Today party affiliation comes first. In today’s arena, I suspect that neither Harry Truman nor J.F.K. would not pass current muster.

- Joe Spadaro, Saranac Lake ■

Former GOP members ‘disenchanted’

The Valley News Sun | October 27, 2018 • 7

on their own because of GOP failures to act.

The next generation will also have to face foreign policy challenges now made more daunting by the alienation of long-standing, reliable allies and the weakening of international institutions that have served American interests so effectively for some 70 years.

The next generation will have to confront all of these consequences of neglect and irresponsibility with seriously compromised political institutions.

By sacrificing national interests for narrow partisan interests, the current GOP regime exhibits a contempt for foundational political norms which have long served the common good and made the American democratic political community the envy of the world.

It is very important therefore, that in this coming election, we think not only of today’s 21st District but also of how our votes will affect the next generation.

- Richard P. Suttmeier, Keene Valley ■

Stefanik strong on combating opioid epidemic

To the Editor: The North Country is no stranger to the tragedies that result from a pattern of opioid abuse in our area.

We lose billions of dollars every year fighting this problem. Addiction affects our neighbors, our friends and our families every day.

As a lifelong resident in this area, I have seen the devastating effects of this issue firsthand.

With this problem so close to home, we need a strong advocate in Washington to combat the issue on the national level.

Rep. Stefanik consistently proves herself to be this voice. My spirits were uplifted after hearing the results of her recent heroin and opioid round table event in Wilton.

Stefanik explained that she is a member of the bipartisan Heroin Task Force, a role in which she collaborates with other members of Congress to find effective solutions to this growing problem.

Her dedication in passing CARA, the Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act, as well as the 21st Century Cures Act, demonstrates her commitment to helping our district recover and rebuild.

Stefanik also fought to secure over $4 billion to fight this growing epidemic. This is, of course, an ongoing problem and we are far from eliminating the issue, but I feel safe and encouraged to have such a strong advocate fighting on our behalf in the capitol.

In her battle to end this epidemic, Rep. Stefanik is saving us more than just billions of dollars; she is saving the lives of our loved ones.

- Phillip Wallace, Plattsburgh ■

Time is running out on climate change

To the Editor: To The Editor, We can’t afford to lose any more time. ConMichelle Tolosky (“GOP no longer party of tinuing to vote into office climate change deniers my parent’s generation,” Sept. 29 edition) ex- (or worse yet, not to vote at all) is like sitting presses her disenchantment with today’s GOP. on the deck of the Titanic drinking chamAs a one time GOP voter, I share her dis- pagne until it’s too late to run for the lifeboats.

The weather is screaming at us to pay attenenchantment. For senior citizens like me, the current direction of national affairs can be a tion. We need people in office who are awake to source of profound disappointment. The conse- what science has definitely confirmed so we can quences for our children are far more frightening. take the necessary steps to prepare for the future.

Next time you look into the face of an innocent Consider that movement toward a fair and efficient health care system is blocked, child, please be able to say you did something. with no alternatives offered, by a party which - Susan Willnus, New Russia ■ enjoys a monopoly of power in Washington.

To the Editor, People of the North Country In the 21st Congressional DisThe national debt problem trict Take Notice is overlooked while tax reform We the people have a chance to have one of our own go to which overwhelmingly benefits Washington to represent us! Tedra Cobb is a working person those who are in the stron- for working people! She has been a North Country resident for gest position to pay their fair over 30 years! Her credentials are solid as Tedra has served on the St. Lawrence County Legislature for eight years and she share is promoted. led the effort to create and pass the current St. Lawrence The public goods — infra- County ethics law and the St. Lawrence County (NY) Board of structure, education, etc. — Ethics. Her opponent lives in Washington and has little conneeded to enhance the quality tact with North Country residents. In point of fact her oppohas worked to cut Medicare, Medicaid and Affordable of life of the next generation are nent Health Care! therefore neglected. Denying Tedra Cobb will protect Medicare! the problems of climate change Tedra Cobb will protect Medicaid! will force our children to face Tedra Cobb will protect Social Security! the costly climate challenges This November Vote Tedra Cobb of mitigation and adaptation Paid for by Gary Philip Guido

8 • October 27, 2018 | The Valley News Sun

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Happy Tail Raffle winner guaranteed $5,000 Have you purchased your Happy Tail Raffle ticket yet? If not, hurry up and come to the shelter to grab one

By Kathy Wilcox while supplies last!

Each ticket has a 1/500 • COLUMNIST • chance of winning the grand prize of $5,000!

All proceeds benefit SNIP and Friends For Life Medical Crisis Fund.

Tickets are $20 each and can be picked up at the shelter or you can send us a check with your contact information and we will mail you a ticket stub.

For further information and details, email us at volunteer@ncspca.org. Checks can be mailed to North Country SPCA, P.O. Box 55, Elizabethtown, NY 12932.

Our featured pet this week is MITTENS, a Hemingway polydactyl-mix cat with a tuxedo coat who is extra good luck with her extra toes!

Mittens came in very pregnant and within days of her arrival, gave birth to

Monthly Specialty Clinics Specialty Clinic

Provider

Visiting Dates

Acupuncture

Dr. Lynne Macco - 518-873-3168

November 13, 20, 27

Cardiology

Dr. Seema Lodha - 518-563-2404

November 16 Call to schedule

Chemotherapy/Infusions

ECH - 518-873-3168

Diabetes Clinic

ECH - 518-873-9005

Call to schedule

Gastro

Dr. Eugene Cassone - PCP Referral

November 14, 28

Gynecology

Dr. Lynne Macco - 518-873-3168

November 12, 19, 26

Oncology & Hematology

Dr. Jan Duus - 518-314-3002

November 8, 15, 29

Orthopedic

Dr. Eugene Byrne - 518-523-1327

November 1, 15, 29

Podiatry

Dr. Richard Donela - 518-523-8345

November 9, 12, 26

Pulmonary

Dr. Sabieli Kabeli - 518-562-9119

November 20

Ticonderoga Campus

(Formally Moses Ludington Hospital) 1019 Wicker Street, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 www.ech.org (518) 585-3727 • (518) 585-3732 (fax) Specialty Clinic

Provider

Visiting Dates November 7, 21

Audiology

David Beaulac - 518-798-6428

Cardiology

Dr. Nidal Makhoul - 518-563-2404

November 1, 29

Colorectal Screening

Dr. Eugene Cassone - PCP referral

November 26

Echocardiograms

CVPH - 518-585-3727

November 14, 21

Fidelis Care New York

Katelyn Smart - 518-593-5341

November 1, 8, 15, 29

Holter Monitors

ECH - 518-585-3727

Call to schedule

Infusions

ECH - 518-585-3727

Call to schedule

Mental Health

Essex County - 518-873-3670

Call to register

Oncology & Hematology

Dr. Sliwa - 518-314-3058

November 14, 28

Orthopedic

Dr. A. Michael Imobersteg - 518-585-3727

November 6, 13, 20, 27

• • • • •

24-Hour Emergency X-Ray/Digital Mammography/Ultrasound/CT/MRI Laboratory Services Specialized Outpatient Clinics Physical, Occupational & Speech Therapy 197971

three healthy kittens. Mittens has been a wonderful mother, but her kittens are ready to go out on their own, and she is ready for some quality “me” time.

Mittens has a sweet, loving temperament and a gentle soul. We believe she is still barely more than a kitten herself, about 2 years old. She is not terribly fond of other cats, but with her affectionate purr-sonality, you won’t need anyone else!

Legend says that extra-toed cats bring luck and good fortune to the household — who couldn’t use some good luck along with some feline love, right?

Please come meet her today! ■ — Kat Wilcox’s weekly column works to publicize the shelter’s adoptable pets. Find out more at ncspca.org.

DAUGHTERS GATHER: Champlain Chapter members of the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution (NSDAR) attended the 122nd New York state conference in Rochester last month, including Jean Dickerson, regent, and Betty Band, vice regent.

Band served as state chairman of the Special Projects Grants Committee and as chairperson of the Tellers for the annual election of officers. For more information about activities and membership, email Dickerson at gadjwd@gmail.com or call 518-873-6422.

Photo provided

Check out suncommunitynews.com/events for more events like these.

Calendar of Events - Not all listings that appear in print will appear on our website -

OCT. 27

Keeseville » Safety Trick or Treat

Family Social held at Keeseville Elks Lodge #2072; 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Come hang out with us. The event starts at 3pm where you can find us with our sensory table then trick or treating will begin at 5pm.

OCT. 27

Saranac Lake » Pumpkin

Decorating Contest held at Academy & Main; 10:00 a.m.

-5:00 p.m. Drop off your carved or decorated pumpkin for the first annual

Pumpkin Contest. All pumpkins will be displayed around the hotel through Halloween. Academy & Main will choose the winners and present prizes.

OCT. 27

Morrisonville » Fall Costume

Festival held at St. Alexander’s Church; 6:30 p.m. -8:00 p.m. Meet in Jubilee Hall! All youth K-12th are invited to dress up in their favorite costume (please no scary ones) and join us for fun, games, activities, snacks and of course treat! If you dress as a Saint you will receive a special prize! Details: Rene’ 518593-7432

OCT. 27

Keeseville » Fall

Crafts for Kids held at Keeseville Free Library; 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Decorate little pumpkins and other fall crafts for children.

No registration required. Free!

OCT. 27

Plattsburgh »

OCT. 28TH

Zombie Walk 2018 held at Plattsburgh Farmers’ and Crafters’ Market

1968’s “Dracula Has Risen from the Grave,” Film Screening held at Newman Center; 7:00 p.m. Toting an exquisite soundtrack and startling

stained-glass cinematography, this Hammer Studios Technicolor classic enjoys an enormous following worldwide, including clerics admiring its emphasis on religious symbolism. This special 50th-anniversary presentation is free with donations welcome.

OCT. 28

Plattsburgh » Zombie Walk 2018 held at Plattsburgh Farmers’ and Crafters’ Market; 6:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Registration will be held 6-6:45pm, costume contest will begin at 6:45, and Walk will begin at 7pm beginning at the Farmers Market and ending at Trinity Park.

OCT. 28

Saranac Lake » Harry Potter

20th Anniversary Celebration held at The Book Nook,LLC; 4:00 p.m. -7:00 p.m. Join us for potions class as we create the infamous Wolfsbane potion! Come dressed in your wizard robes, your street muggle clothes, or Halloween costumes. All ages are welcome and all material are provided.

OCT. 31

Plattsburgh » Halloween

Adventure held at Plattsburgh Public Library; 10:00 a.m. -7:00 p.m.

Come in costume, we have crafts and mini golf. Fun for all ages on Halloween.

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 133 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com.

Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day. Some print fees may apply.

3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. A family fun event in the auditorium of town hall! Come play games, grab some cotton candy or popcorn, jump in the bounce house, and enjoy a great afternoon of fun!

NOV. 1

Plattsburgh » Blood Drive held

at Northern Insuring Agency, Inc.; 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Stop by our Plattsburgh office to donate blood!

NOV. 1

Saranac Lake » Library Lunch

Series held at Saranac Lake Free Library; 12:00 p.m. Join us in the Cantwell Room of the library for “The Stunning Benefits of Mushrooms for Health and the Environment”, presented by Cheryl Joyce. Free and open to the public.

Bring soup or sandwich, and enjoy a dessert and beverage provided by the Refreshment Committee.

Details: 518-891-4190.

NOV. 3

Plattsburgh » Cans for Kids held

at Plattsburgh Police Local 812; 12:00 p.m. Please join us for our 2nd annual bottle drive! Last year we purchased over $2,000.00 in toys for our local children! Bottles and cash donations can be dropped off at the police station at any point.

Please see someone inside before you drop off.

OCT. 31

NOV. 3

held at Harrietstown Town Hall;

Writing Workshop held at 193 River

Saranac Lake » Harvest Festival

Saranac Lake » Write to Recover:

St; 10:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Join us for a journaling and writing workshop open in a safe space, free to all, no questions asked. Creative writing is a powerful tool in coping with and healing from emotional traumas. To sign up ahead of time, send an email to info@ adirondackcenterforwriting.org.

Drop-ins are also welcome.

NOV. 10

Mooers » Turkey Raffle held at Mooers Fire Station; 6:00 p.m. Join the Mooers Knights of Columbus for their Turkey Raffle. Cash prizes, baskets, hams, turkeys lottery board and more. Buffet served after the Raffles.

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28 OCT.

S U N DAY

HARVEST DINNER held at

Holy Name Parish Center Gymnasium, Au Sable Forks.

Sunday: 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm The Au Sable Forks Knights of Columbus invites you to our annual Harvest Dinner of roast pork with all the trimmings! All-you-can-eat food and dessert table with silent auction and pie sale.

Adults $10, Children under 12 $5. Take-outs available.

199356

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

» Kahn Cont. from pg. 6 “I have done an enormous amount of research about the waste in the federal government, so I think everybody’s assessment of what things cost is so far off-base and detached from reality because we’re not looking at how wasteful the federal government is,” Kahn said.

The candidate is against tax hikes for working families and small businesses.

“I would never support raising taxes,” she said.

If elected, Kahn would seek a seat on the Oversight and Government Reform Committee.

“I think that’s where I can get to every agency and start holding them accountable,” she said, citing a nickname that stuck during her time in Washington: “The Government Mechanic.”

IMPROVING OUTCOMES

Kahn has read H.R. 676, better known as “Expanded and Improved Medicare for All,” the single-payer health care backed by Democrats in the House.

If elected, Kahn said she would sign on as a co-sponsor provided her proposed amendments are included, including bolstering usage of medical marijuana and focusing on health outcomes rather than payment systems.

Are Americans better off then they were four years ago when it comes to health care?

“I don’t think so,” Kahn said. “I think more people are insured, and that’s good.”

Despite the Affordable Care Act remaining the law of the land, Kahn regularly hears from those having difficulty accessing services even with Medicare and Medicaid — like a resident who told Kahn they waited three months to get eyeglass prescription filled, for instance.

Or those recounting expensive ambulance rides to Ticonderoga or Albany for stabilization before being transported to providers in Vermont.

“I really want to make sure that we’re focused on expanding health care and lowering the costs, but also improving

health outcomes,” Kahn said. “What difference is this going to make if we’re not improving the outcomes?”

UNTAPPED CREATIVITY

Joining a single-payer health care system as a key campaign platform is bolstering workforce development programs.

“It’s not that there are no jobs here,” Kahn said. “It’s just having 2-3 part-time jobs with no benefits is not full employment and I hear that concern a lot.”

The candidate is also keen on developing a green energy corridor along the St. Lawrence River through the use of hydrogen fuel technology.

Harnessing the untapped power of the river could drive more businesses back to an economically depressed area by creating new green energy and manufacturing jobs.

“There’s so much creativity here and it just doesn’t get tapped,” Kahn said. “We could create such an economic powerhouse up there if we really look broadly.

“I’ve been talking with a lot of people about that, but it’s a bit of a hard sell.”

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Kahn has also honed in on more unconventional passions, including reform of the nation’s foster care system, which the candidate contends engages in “medical kidnapping,” or when children are removed from their parents on flimsy and unsubstantiated evidence and placed with foster parents.

Kahn acknowledged the issue is not as universal as other problems Americans are facing.

But it remains relatable, she said.

Anytime she speaks in front of a large group of people, someone will approach her afterwards: “I know what you’re talking about because that happened to me or my neighbor,” she recalled. “People don’t talk about it a lot because there’s a lot of threats and gag orders, but that’s an issue.”

Kahn continued: “It’s a really hard issue to talk about, but that’s what I think I’m doing — I am the voice of people who have been ignored or forgotten about by politicians in Washington, DC, and there’s a whole range

The Valley News Sun | October 27, 2018 • 9

of issues, and that’s one of them.”

The candidate, who ran for president as an independent in 2016, is also eying a total reform of the Veterans Administration.

“I’m not looking to do casework,” Kahn said.

“Congresspeople have staff that do constituent services and take care of people. I really think there needs to be a voice for looking at how to change the entire department, which I think is overall pretty dysfunctional.”

Kahn also said she would tap into her vast network of sources for assistance.

People in the executive branch want to do the right thing, she said. Sure, they’re stuck in red tape, but a sense of idealism is why they became government servants.

“I do think the potential is there to make big change on the executive side,” Kahn said, “and I’m hoping there’s an opportunity on the legislative side to build a coalition and do real work.”

‘ZERO HOUR’

Kahn was born in New York City to parents who met at an orphanage. She used to visit the Adirondacks every summer as kid, and now lives in Schroon Lake in Essex County full-time.

“This is where I learned where clean water tastes like, and what fresh air tastes like,” Kahn said. “Some of my earliest memories are sitting on a dock with my dad fishing.”

Congress must prioritize funding for safeguarding municipal water and sewage systems, said Kahn, citing carcinogenic chemicals found in water supplies, including Hoosick Falls in the Capital Region.

Congress must also take immediate action on climate change, which Kahn says has a cascading effect, leading to more intense storms and a longer growing season for farmers — including those here in the North Country.

“We’re at zero hour for Mother Earth,” she said. “We really need to take action.”

‘IN PAIN’

As the country becomes increasingly entrenched into polarized corners, Kahn acknowledged a deterioration in civil discourse.

She traveled 80,000 miles around the U.S.

HANSON

during her 2016 bid for the White House as an independent candidate and said she saw a lot of anger and pain along the way over a system that voters felt was not working for them.

Kahn cycled through their concerns: gaps in healthcare coverage, veterans issues, environmental hazards and families “traumatized” by family law.

“I understood how angry everybody was and still is,” she said. “It’s just a lot of pain.”

As a third-party candidate, Kahn believes she is uniquely positioned to break through the partisan rancor in Washington and can navigate the landscape better than Democrats or Republicans by seeking out the more reasonable lawmakers in both parties with whom to craft legislation.

“I don’t think they can get past hating each other,” said Kahn. “I think that vitriol will be there until Congress dramatically changes.”

President Trump isn’t necessarily to blame for the broken system, she said, but is rather a symptom — not the cause.

“The agencies were broken, and I think Donald Trump represents the anger that people felt that they were not being heard,” she said.

Many voters told her they voted for Trump to throw a monkey wrench in the works.

“Maybe now they’ll listen,” she said.

But however ripe the national climate is for a third-party candidate, Kahn acknowledged institutional challenges remain in getting the word out — including getting companies like Facebook to formally recognize her page as an political organization.

Despite the hurdles, she believes her message appeals to both parties alike, including Republicans frustrated over government waste and Democrats who are deeply passionate about social justice, mass incarceration and criminal justice reform.

Kahn has a 29-year-old son.

“They’re really anxious about the environment, war, college debt and making their way in world,” she said. “I think I can find people on any side that will create a coalition for change.” ■

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10 • October 27, 2018 | The Valley News Sun

» Stefanik Cont. from pg. 6

www.suncommunitynews.com

member of Congress I can,” Stefanik said.

“I work not for the administration, not for my colleagues in Congress — I work for the constituents of this district.”

Stefanik said she wanted to address campaign accusations that she’s inaccessible.

“It’s just not true,” she said, citing nearly 850 district visits and events since taking office in 2015. “I’m very proud of a strong bipartisan record of keeping my promise to my constituents of accessibly, of energy and of transparency getting around this district.”

On town halls: “I’ve done town halls,” Stefanik said. “I did the first town hall after the health care vote. I was the first member of Congress to do a town hall and it was televised.”

And while she said it’s largely glossed over in the media, her office is the first point of contact for federal agencies, including the VA, Social Security and FEMA. “I have a very strong record of doing A-plus casework,” she said, which includes helping to secure $2.7 million in VA benefits and $1.9 million in Social Security benefits.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

tionships and being able to deliver results.”

The lawmaker cited a bill she co-sponsored The lawmaker said she was also pleased with Brad Schneider, a Democrat from Illinois, Trump hammered out a new trade deal to that would require insurance providers to cover replace NAFTA. two primary care visits per year as an example “There was a lot of fear that we were going of the ability to work across party lines. to come out of that with a bilateral U.S.“I try to seek out colleagues across the Mexico agreement and Canada would not aisle when I introduce legislation and I think be included,” Stefanik said. “It was a big deal that will serve me well,” said Stefanik, who to get that done.” noted she has worked with both Presidents But while the lawmaker supports standard Obama and Trump. “I’ve worked in divided GOP orthodoxy of deregulation, preserving government before.”

Second Amendment rights and increased Stefanik also worked with Rep. Peter Welch, military spending, for instance, she’s not Democrat of Vermont, to double funding to afraid to break with her party along other the Lake Champlain Basin Program, which fault lines, including voting against last year’s she said nearly led to a fight on the House GOP tax bill, working towards the aforefloor with Republicans. mentioned immigration fix and pushing back “I literally got it done within an hour against the White House’s more isolationist and held off the majority, the Republiforeign policy tendencies. can members, from cutting that funding It’s that kind of independence and tailored to make sure it was fully funded in the “district-first” approach towards constituent House and getting them to support it,” services that Stefanik believes benefits New Stefanik said. “So those types of relaYork’s 21st Congressional District. tionships matter in a very distinct way in And in this warpspeed era of a national media terms of results for the district.” driven by Twitter, not every member of Congress And it’s those GOP colleagues who have is focused on that approach, said the lawmaker. BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS taken a more incendiary approach to legislat“I’m proud that I’ve stayed very focused Stefanik is seeking re-election against ing that may have trouble in a Democraticlike a laser on this district and being the best controlled House, she said.

“I think I’m going to continue doing my job the way I am no matter who’s in the House,” Stefanik said. “But I think it is a wake-up call for some of my colleagues who have not built a bipartisan, independent brand in their districts and are not able to run on their own records. Those are the seats that I think we’re most likely to lose.”

Her campaign has placed Depending on over 350,000 calls to voters the plan, features this cycle, and boasts “sigmay include: nif icant support” among Democrats, Republicans and independent voters. for 2019 Fidelis Dual Advantage members “I know that there’s a lot of national horse race coverage. This is a swing district. When I first ran for Congress, this was viewed as a toss-up district,” Stefanik said. “It’s a district that voted for Obama and voted for • Prepaid, over-the-counter card, with President Trump, so people are independent voters and up to $100 for non-prescription, it’s our job as candidates to health-related items go out there and I think my policy solutions and record of results is important.”

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strong tailwinds: The president’s party almost always loses seats during midterm elections.

Democrats need to flip 23 seats to take the House, and progressives incensed over policies issued by the Trump administration and GOP-led Congress are providing an additional accelerant this cycle.

Even outgoing House Speaker Paul Ryan, who stumped for Stefanik last week at a Saratoga Springs fundraiser, acknowledged “tribal identity politics” is becoming the “new norm of how politics is waged” on both sides.

Stefanik, first elected in 2014, has served all four years of her tenure under a GOPcontrolled House.

The lawmaker, who sits on the House Intelligence and Armed Services Committees, said anything is possible ahead of Nov. 6, citing the warpspeed news cycle.

But asked if she would change anything if Democrats took the House and Stefanik became a minority member, the lawmaker said she already had a good working relationship with Democrats. “(That’s) going to serve me well no matter what party controls Congress,” Stefanik said.

“I know that I thrive off building those rela-

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Stefanik is also seeking reelection in a cycle characterized by historic levels of retirements by GOP lawmakers.

Joining Ryan in exiting Congress is co-chair of the moderate Tuesday Group, Rep. Charlie Dent, who left last year, citing personal reasons paired with what he contended was growing “marginalization” of the party’s governing wing.

Stefanik, who served with Dent on the group of moderate Republicans known as the Tuesday Group, noted “effective voices” like Rep. Trey Gowdy are also exiting Congress, citing partisan gridlock.

This exodus represents a broken system, Stefanik said.

“Republicans in Congress are going to be a lot of different in terms of what our conference looks like,” said Stefanik, who identified herself as a member of a centrist wing she characterized as the “governing majority.”

“I do think that’s an opportunity for newer voices to have louder influence in terms of helping the party navigate this rocky time.” » Stefanik Cont. on pg. 11

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

» Stefanik Cont. from pg. 10 Stefanik, who pledged in 2014 to serve only five terms, pledged to serve out her full third term if re-elected on Nov. 6.

“That’s not a difficult pledge for me to take,” Stefanik said. “I’m running for reelection to serve another term in Congress, and that’s what I intend to do if I earn the support of voters.”

All members, she said, must ultimately make a choice in terms of how they want to conduct themselves and how to legislate.

“I think is the best way to change (the gridlock) is try to lead by example in terms of your policy solutions, in terms of your willingness to be bipartisan, and willingness to have relationships across the aisle and talk about that and take criticism from your own base,” Stefanik said.

To combat gridlock, Stefanik is among the lawmakers pushing for a “Break the Gridlock” package, which includes a rules change in how bills are brought to the floor, giving “fast-track priority consideration” to bipartisan bills.

The package would address groups like the conservative Freedom Caucus, which used current procedure to derail immigration and Farm Bill fixes earlier this year.

Stefanik acknowledged that current rules

have “hijacked some of our political processes.”

“The Democrats are going to have the same issue among parts of their caucus,” she said.

“Break the Gridlock” would prioritize bipartisan amendments and guarantee a floor vote once a bill reaches a certain threshold of co-sponsors from both parties, automatically triggering a committee markup and being brought to the floor.

“Those are fundamental fixes to how Congress can be reformed as an institution,” Stefanik said.

THICK SKIN REQUIRED

Stefanik acknowledged voters are frustrated and society is becoming increasingly polarized.

Civil discourse has deteriorated — so much so that a shooting nearly killed Republican Majority Whip Rep. Steve Scalise at a baseball practice last summer, she noted — and discourse has been “siloed” to the extent that people are unwilling to have conservations with whom they disagree.

And the ever-accelerating news cycle has led to a climate that rewards going viral and garnering the largest number of retweets, for instance, over substantive discussion of the issues.

It’s a shift that largely bodes poorly for the nation and for crafting public policy, Stefanik said.

The Valley News Sun | October 27, 2018 • 11

“That’s not the model I seek to be as a member of Congress in terms of being an effective legislator and getting things done for your district,” she said.

Stefanik concedes the political landscape has grown more negative.

“You have to have a thick skin,” she said.

“You have to have like an armor of thick skin being in elected office.”

A big difference between her first and second term, she said, is people are now coming up to her and commiserating over the negativity.

“We need to do better, and we need to ensure that our young generation understands that you can disagree and you can have those conversations,” said Stefanik.

But that’s not to say that people don’t have the right to voice their opinions, regardless of how strong.

“I just think you’re going to see more retirements. You won’t see as many members of Congress being there for as long of a time — which isn’t necessarily bad for the institution because I think churn is good,” Stefanik said. “But good members are choosing to leave.”

Trump sits at the center of the vortex and Stefanik notes she gets flack from constituents on either side.

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ELIZABETHTOWN - The Elizabethtown Library located at 7 River Street has begun their YEARLY LIBRARY APPEAL to the Community. The many free services and programs can only continue with the gracious generosity of our neighbors and patrons. Thank you for your support for Your Public Library this Holiday Season!

CADYVILLE – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Sunday 7pm8pm, Wesleyan Church, 2083 Rt. 3, Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518561-0838.

PLATTSBURGH - Celebrate Recovery every Monday, 6:00 pm, Turnpike Wesleyan Church, 2224 Military Tpke., Open to the public. Call 518-566-8764.

PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672

ELIZABETHTOWN – Al-Anon Family Group meetings every Sunday 4:00pm-5pm, Board Room in Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

DINNERS & SUCH

ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm.

WESTPORT - Roast Beef Dinner, Election Day, Tuesday, November 6, 2018 at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St., Westport, NY. Serving 4:30 6:00. Adults $10.00, Children 12 & under $5.00, Preschool free. Donations of non-perishable food items for the Westport Food Pantry are appreciated.

LAKE PLACID – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Monday 8pm-9pm, St. Agnes Church Basement 169 Hillcrest Avenue. Call 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838

PLATTSBURGH – ALATEEN Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Street. 7:30pm-8:30pm. Call 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

PLATTSBURGH - Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting Wednesdays at 8:00 pm at Auditorium B at CVPH. More information can be found at www.adultchildren.or or by emailing adkacoa@mail.com

SARANAC LAKE - Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Wednesday 7pm-8pm, Baldwin House 94 Church Street. Call 1-888-4252666 or 518-561-0838

Not for Profit 4 lines 1 week $9, 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/mo. (.50 for additional lines) For Profit 4 lines 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/mo. (.75 for additional lines) EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

LAKE PLACID – Grief Support Group every Wednesday 6:30pm8:30pm at New Hope Church 207 Station St. 518-523-3652

CHAZY – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Friday 7:30pm8:30pm, Sacred Heart Church, Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838

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PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Adult Chidlren meeting every Monday 7pm-8pm & Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Thursday 7:30pm8:30pm at United Methodist Church. Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

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“So much of the coverage is through the lens of President Trump,” she said. “And the reality is I ran on my own ideas; I ran on listening to constituents. When I agree with the president, I’m going to work with him and I have a record of doing that. And when I disagree, I will say so.”

Despite the toxicity, Stefanik stopped short of saying if the discourse is inflicting permanent damage on U.S. institutions.

Just look at the Civil and Vietnam wars, she said.

“Our country and the way our government was formed is made to withstand very challenging times,” Stefanik said.

“And I do think we will withstand these times. This country has been through a lot of very intense challenges.”

Stefanik recalled the hit musical “Hamilton,” which recounts the life of founding father Alexander Hamilton, who later was fatally wounded in a duel with Aaron Burr.

“This vitriol was around then, too,” Stefanik said. “I say that in jest, but I also say that it a serious manner and the fact that I believe that our country and our institutions are going to survive this very tumultuous period.”

She acknowledged duels been lawmakers likely aren’t in the pipeline.

“Twitter duels, maybe.” ■

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12 • October 27, 2018 | The Valley News Sun

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Sports

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Sectional finals take shape in soccer

“Th is is the fi rst playoff game I’ve ever played,” said Yando. “My team played great.

I told myself I was going to score and it happened. I am so happy.”

“We’ve been playing well all year and it’s nice to be rewarded for it,” said Red Storm coach Josh Marlow. “We played knockout defense. We have been playing good defense all year and I thought NAC put a little more pressure on in the second half but we weathered the storm. We are going to have to come out in the finals with the same intensity. We were good and lucky tonight and that’s what we are going to have on Thursday.”

GIRLS SOCCER

Seton Catholic at Saranac Lake; AuSable Valley v. Lake Placid; Wells at ELW ■

CLASS D

The Elizabethtown-Lewis/Westport Lady Griffins and Chazy Lady Eagles will play for the Class D title Saturday at noon at Plattsburgh High School after both teams scored wins in semifinal play Oct. 22.

The Griffins scored a 3-0 win over Division III champion Johnsburg as Skylar Bisselle, Thea Shaw and Abbey Schwoebel — all first year varsity players — scored in the win.

“We played to the ball through the whole game and worked to make it happen,” said Annette Stephens. “It’s been fun this season with a young core to see how we have developed and where we have come to and make it to the finals.”

“We have worked so hard for everything and nothing has come easy for this team and it is so exciting to head back to the sectional finals,” said Maggie Ploufe.

“I think they created a lot of good opportunities with their passing combinations and some of our younger ladies are stepping up into their roles,” said coach Aubrey Pulsifer.

“They are playing as a team, which will hopefully help them continue to be successful.”

The Eagles scored a 2-0 win over Keene, as Willow Herz scored in the first half and Olivia McLennan added an insurance marker in the second.

The boys final, which will be played at 2 p.m. on Oct. 27, will pit the semifinal winners of games set to be played Oct. 23, as Willsboro will face Elizabethtown-Lewis/Westport, and Schroon Lake will face Chazy. ■

Saranac Lake’s Owen Yando celebrates after scoring the lone goal in the Red Storm’s 1-0 win over Northern Adirondack in the Section VII/Class C semifinals Oct. 22. The Red Storm will play Seton Catholic for the Class C title Oct. 25.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | The final week of Section VII playoffs are here with 10 of the 12 spots in the sectional finals determined heading into Oct. 23.

BOYS SOCCER:

Keene at ELW; AuSable Valley at Lake Placid ■

FOOTBALL AND MORE

AuSable Valley at Saranac Lake football; Mount Van Hoevenburg, PSUC cross country meets ■ Sun Community News reporters covered 20 local sporting events this week throughout Section VII. Here are just a few of the galleries from these events you can find online at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

CLASS C

The Class C girls championship game will feature the AuSable Valley Patriots against defending Class D champion Moriah Vikings on Thursday, Oct. 25, 5 p.m. at Saranac High School.

The Patriots made the finals with a pair of upset wins, defeating defending Class C champion Northern Adirondack in the quarterfinals before a 1-0 win over Division II champion Lake Placid in the semifinals.

“It’s incredible, our goal is to go all the way,” said Jenna Stanley, who scored the goal against the Lake Placid. “We want to stay aggressive and get the ball into the back of the net.”

“My defense was incredible and Kate Knapp stepped up and played a strong game tonight,” said goalie Koree Stillwell.

“My girls come to practice everyday, they work hard and it shows when it matters,” said coach Lindsay Douglas. “My back four have played solid the entire season and Koree is an unbelievable keeper. We are going to continue on what we do best and work to possess the ball. The hard work has paid off and my girls work hard.”

The Vikings scored a 4-1 win over Seton Catholic to advance to the sectional finals.

The Class C boys game, which will be played at 7 p.m. on Oct. 25 in Saranac, will have Seton Catholic playing Saranac Lake as both teams advanced in semifinal games Oct. 22.

Seton Catholic advanced with a shootout victory over defending Class C champion Lake Placid, as John Glover connected in the sixth round of kicks to give the Knights a win after the two teams finished regulation and overtime level at 1-1.

Saranac Lake made the Class C finals as Owen Yando connected with his head off a Colter Cheney-Seymour corner kick to give the Red Storm a 1-0 lead and win over Northern Adirondack Central (NAC).

Swimming sectionals set this week

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | The Section VII swimming championships are set to take place Thursday, Oct. 25, with a 5 p.m. start in the AuSable Valley Middle/High School pool.

Heading into the championship meet, the Peru Indians scored a win in the annual relay carnival against Plattsburgh High, Moriah and AuSable Valley, scoring 34 points while PHS came in second with 29. ■

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AuSable Valley’s Olivia Colozza and Moriah’s Lily Williams run close to each other during a recent swim meet. The Section VII meet will be held this Thursday at AuSable Valley Middle/High School.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

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The Valley News Sun | October 27, 2018 • 13

Patriots rally for sectional finals appearance

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

SARANAC LAKE | After a week that saw the AuSable Valley football program go through a coaching change after their lone win of the regular season, the Patriots further found themselves in a hole, trailing 6-0 to Saranac Lake at halftime of the Section VII/Class C semifinals Oct. 20.

However, Mason Douglas turned an interception into six points midway through the third quarter and Evan Snow found Luis Perez on a four yard touchdown pass in overtime to advance the Patriots to the Class C final with a 12-6 win over the Red Storm.

“Overall, we found a way to win a playoff game, which is all that matters,” said Patriots coach Nick Moore, who took over this week for the ousted Ed McCallister. “The kids have battled adversity all year with low numbers, serious injuries to key players and external factors over which we had no control. They never complained or made excuses, they just showed up to practices, worked hard and listen.

I’ve been coaching for nine years, and I’m not sure I’ve ever been more proud of a team.”

The game was filled with turnovers, as Carter Matzel had a pair of interceptions for the Patriots to go along with the Douglas pick-six and picks by Jason Fletcher and Trevor Wilkinson. Ryan Meyer had three interceptions for the Red Storm, who also got an interception from Jacob Shipman.

The Red Storm opened scoring in the second quarter, when Rhett Darrah connected with Meyer on a 31-yard scoring play to give Saranac Lake a 6-0 lead heading into the break before the Douglas interception in the third tied the score for the Patriots.

Douglas finished with 68 receiving yards to lead the Patriots, while Perez had 33 yards. Evan Snow passed for a total of 92 yards in the game, while Nate Doner led the rushing attack with 61 yards as the Patriots totaled 167 yards of offense.

“Offensively, we did a decent job at times, but we need to be better,” Moore said. “We added a few things this week, and honestly, we executed most of those things fairly well.

However, we made way too many errors on basic things.”

Darrah completed three passes for 55 yards and a score for the Red Storm, while Ben Munn was the top rusher with

AuSable Valley’s Ross Douglas looks to chase down Saranac Lake quarterback Rhett Darrah in the Section VII/Class C semifinal game Oct. 20. See more photos from this game at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. Photo by DJ Alexander 41 yards as Saranac Lake totaled 85 yards from scrimmage.

“Our defense was outstanding,” said Moore. “We recorded eight sacks and five interceptions. We need to clean up our coverage in certain areas but overall, I was thoroughly impressed with our defense. Trevor Wilkinson stepped up and was a true leader as our defensive captain.”

The Patriots will now play the Saranac Chiefs, who ware the top seed in the Class C playoffs. Even though the lower

seed, the Patriots will get a home game as the sectional final will be played in Clintonville at noon Saturday, Nov. 27.

“We need to have the best week of practice we’ve had all year,” said Moore. “Luke Maye is the absolute definition of a modern-day QB. He’s a stud and we have to find a way to contain him, and our defensive backs and linebackers have to cover like they’ve never covered before. I thought we did some good things when we played them in the regular season, which I think will help the kids going forward mentally.” ■

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Elizabethtown Social Center

Daniel R. Plumley, 59, was arrested following the investigation of a two car motor vehicle accident. The investigation revealed that Plumley was driving his vehicle, failed to keep right and had a BAC (blood alcohol content) over 0.18 percent.

Plumley was charged with aggravated driving while intoxicated, a misdemeanor, and failure to keep right, an infraction.

The defendant was arraigned in Village Court and remanded to the Essex County Jail in lieu of $500 cash or $1,000 bail bond to re-appear in village court at a later date. ■

Greens Tea upcoming — new members welcome Have you ever thought of putting your story into writing? Many people wish after loved ones have gone that they had more information about their lives. Some people find journBy Arin Burdo aling or writing about one specific • COLUMNIST • event or phase in their lives helpful.

On Tuesday, Oct. 25, the writers group will hold a workshop on tips for writing memoirs from 1-3 p.m.

Writers group coordinator Sandy Weber and group member Michelle Zelkowitz recently attended a memoir workshop by Marion Roach Smith at the Albany Book Fair. They would like to share some tips from Marion and how to apply them to your current projects. All levels and interests are welcome.

United Health Care will offer a free presentation on Medicare at 11:30 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 26. Get answers to Medicare questions. Registration is not required.

Yoga this week includes Karin DeMuro’s Monday class at 4:30 p.m. and Michael Fergot’s “Yoga: Basics for Wellness,” at 9 a.m. on Wednesdays and Fridays.

The Elizabethtown-Westport Garden Club meets Thursday, Nov. 1, to work on the Greens Tea – their annual holiday craft sale and luncheon. New garden club members and guests are always welcome!

Bring a bagged lunch for an 11 a.m. start. Contact garden club President Louise vonBrockdorff at 518-962-4095 for more information.

Are you helping to care for a loved one with dementia? The Alzheimer’s Disease Caregiver Support Initiative will return to the center with the next classes in their series on Thursday, Nov. 1 at 4:30 p.m. and Wednesday, Dec. 5 at 4:30 p.m.

This free discussion is designed to assist caregivers. For more information, please contact Danielle Hance at 518-564-3368.

There is still room in the defensive driving course on Saturday, Nov. 17. The class runs 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and costs $35 per student. Register by contacting the Hill Agency at 518-428-0801, richardhill1056@icloud.com or visit thehillagency.net.

For more information about programs at the Elizabethtown Social Center, visit elizabethtownsocialcenter.org or call 518-873-6408. ■ — Arin Burdo is the executive director of the Elizabethtown Social Center.

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Man arrested for disorderly conduct

LAKE PLACID | A Hannibal man was arrested by the Lake Placid Police earlier this month after allegedly striking someone.

Tyler H. Castiglia, 21, was arrested for disorderly conduct, a violation, on Oct. 6 after he was seen striking another person with a closed fist. Castiglia was released with a ticket to appear at a later date. ■

Woman arrested for DWI with kid in tow

LAKE PLACID | A Lake Placid woman was arrested earlier this month by the Lake Placid Police Department for an alleged felony DWI. Elise P. Ruocco, 32, was arrested after police initiated a traffic stop for speeding. Ruocco was found to be driving while intoxicated with

Keene man arrested for DWI

LAKE PLACID | The Lake Placid Police Department arrested a Keene man last month for allegedly driving while intoxicated (DWI).

BRIEFS

Walking tour of historic buildings slated

SARANAC LAKE | The Will Rogers Senior Outing Club has organized a walking tour of several historic buildings around Lake Champlain on Oct. 30 where host Steven Englehart, of Adirondack Architectural Heritage, will speak about architecture.

The tour will depart from Will Rogers at 9:30 a.m. and a pit stop will be made at the Arsenal Inn for lunch. The public is invited on this outing and all must pay $15 to attend. Those interested should call Debbie Kanze at 518891-7117 for a reservation. ■

Aging experts slated to speak

PAUL SMITHS | A forum at Paul Smith’s College will focus on age-friendly health systems and age-friendly communities in the Adirondacks Nov. 15 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Stirling Tomkins Pine Room, Joan Weill Student Center.

Two nationally recognized experts, Dr. Terry Fulmer, Ph.D., R.N., FAAN, president of the John A. Hartford Foundation; and Randall Hoak, associate state director for AARP, will speak at the Mercy Care for the Adirondacks sponsored forum.

To register, contact Jenn Grisi, program associate for Mercy Care for the Adirondacks, at 518-523-5583 or at jgrisi@adkmercy.org. ■

Religious retreat slated

ESSEX | Those from all traditions and no tradition are welcome to attend, “Conversations with God and Each Other: A Gathering of Prayer,” an ecumenical retreat for those seeking

a child in the vehicle which resulted in an aggravated DWI felony charge under Leandra’s Law and speeding in zone, an infraction.

Ruocco was processed and released to a third party to appear in village court at a later date. ■

Arrest made after trespassing

LAKE PLACID | Lake Placid Police arrested a Lake Placid man for allegedly trespassing last week.

Burton H. Smith, 50, was arrested Oct. 16 after being found criminally trespassing in a dwelling in violation of an active order of protection issued by Lake Placid Village Court.

Smith was charged with criminal contempt in the second degree, a misdemeanor and criminal trespass in the second degree, a misdemeanor.

Smith was remanded to the Essex County Jail on $1,500 cash bail or $3,000 bond. ■

a relationship with the power greater than themselves.

The retreat will be held on Saturday, Nov. 3 from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the School for Every Student Center behind the Essex Inn in Essex. A $10 donation is suggested and includes morning snack and lunch. To register, call Lyn Barrett at 518-524-7217. ■

Operation Christmas Child events upcoming

WESTPORT | Operation Christmas Child is underway in the North Country with several shoe box packing parties upcoming.

The program provides shoeboxes filled with small toys, hygiene items and school supplies to children in need. All are invited to attend shoe box packing events at the Westport Bible Church Nov. 17, 3-5 p.m. and at High Peaks Church in Saranac Nov. 3, 10 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. ■

Farmers market to continue at Hotel Saranac

SARANAC LAKE | The Hotel Saranac in Saranac Lake will be home to the AuSable Valley Grange Farmers’ Market every Saturday through Dec. 22 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. with the exception of Nov. 24.

Seasonal offerings include fresh produce, herbs, dairy products, free-range meats, baked goods, artisan crafts and more. The market will continue to accept SNAP benefits. ■

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» Welch Cont. from pg. 1 “I feel that (Welch) should remain remanded not only for the safety of the community, but for the safety of the juvenile offender,” Wiley said in court last week.

Wiley attempted to paint the teen’s home life as unstructured and unsafe.

“The mother has failed to provide proper education for the child, and has failed to supervise the child,” Wiley argued.

Welch’s mother, Tammy, appeared visibly upset outside the courtroom last week, and declined to speak with The Sun. Asked by a reporter how she was doing, Welch declined to comment. Surrounded by reporters, she repeated multiple times, “we have to stop,” before putting her hand over her mouth and

shaking her head slowly.

Favro said that Welch’s mother had taken a leave of absence from her job, and was able to take care of her son if he’s released into her custody.

“It is a very serious matter and very serious charge,” Wiley said. “I continue my argument for his remand.”

DETAILS UNDER INVESTIGATION

NBC5 reported last week that the victim, Michael Zinder, had been dating Welch’s older sister.

Welch’s sister, Savannah, alleges that Zindler hit her.

She told NBC5 that the teen had told Zindler to stop hitting her, and when Zindler threatened him, and that’s when the teen

The Valley News Sun | October 27, 2018 • 15

grabbed a knife.

Zindler served nearly two years in prison on a felony charge of aggravated criminal contempt, according to the Adirondack Daily Enterprise. “(Hunter) did not intend to inflict death on this man,” Welch’s mother told NBC5’s Stephanie Gorin, in a plea to get the case bumped into Family Court. “That was not Hunter’s intention whatsoever. Hunter was protecting himself and his sister.”

New York State Police continue to investigate the stabbing. An autopsy deemed Zindler’s cause of death a homicide.

Wiley said that in the days prior to the alleged stabbing, Welch had been absent from school, and he had been hospitalized twice while in his mother’s care, though he did not

elaborate on the nature of the hospitalizations.

Welch’s family told NBC5 that the teen had been home from school with a stomachache on the day of the alleged stabbing.

VICTIM ‘WILL BE MISSED’

After news of Zindler’s death spread, an outpouring of support came from friends, family and co-workers.

Zindler was also known as a passionate Green Bay Packers fan and an avid outdoorsman — he loved hiking and riding his dirt bike.

“He will be missed for his humor and known to always have fun,” his obituary reads.

“His greatest enjoyment was spending time with his niece, Hailey AnnMarie Zindler.

He was always willing to help his friends and family, especially with electronics.” ■

PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • FURRY FRIENDS

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by Myles Mellor Locate the words listed by the puzzle. They may be horizontal, vertical or diagonal in any direction. Circle each word as you find it.

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16 • October 27, 2018 | The Valley News Sun

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CLINTON COUNTY TRANSACTIONS DATE

GRANTOR

GRANTEE

LOCATION

PRICE

08/03/18

Myles E. Frechette

David S. Hill

Plattsburgh

08/03/18

Shawn M. Relation

Jointa Lime Company

Chazy

08/03/18

Shawn T. Stone

Jason C. Wink

Beekmantown

08/03/18

Maxence Brunet

Gerald J. Trombley, Jr.

Peru

$14,000

08/06/18

Mark K Maggy

Theodore J Bonte

Beekmantown

$60,000

08/06/18

James T. Maston

Morgan Todd Wilson

Plattsburgh

$216,000

08/06/18

Deborah M. Daly

Daniel T. Darrah

Peru

$275,000 $258,500

08/06/18

Daniel T. Darrah

Anthony E. Cumm

Ausable

08/06/18

Michael Magee

Lance P. Trombley

Chazy

$307,500 $10,000 $9,000

$57,200

08/07/18

Dennis J. Lapierre

Kathryn M. Seguin

Mooers

$50,000

08/07/18

John L. Bradley

Devin Smith

Plattsburgh

$178,000

08/07/18

George Dumas

James H. Snow

Schuyler Falls

$212,000

08/07/18

Mark Lawrence

Agency, Inc. Blue Line Insurance

Champlain

$110,000

08/08/18

Robert L. Dragoon

James King

Mooers

$15,200

08/08/18

Shirley A. Laporte

Victoria Ej Root

Plattsburgh

$98,700

ESSEX COUNTY TRANSACTIONS DATE

GRANTOR

GRANTEE

LOCATION

PRICE

07/02/18

Peter Tsachalis

Birsen Baldwin

Lake Placid

$130,000

07/03/18

Todd Jones

Maura Koeneke

Chesterfield

$465,000

07/03/18

Constance Harrington

Sl19 LLC

Schroon

$869,000

07/03/18

Harry Clark

Douglas Paquin

Moriah

07/03/18

Northwoods Inn LLC

Lake Placid Hotel Partners LLC

Lake Placid

07/03/18

Murnane Hospitality LLC

Hari Krushna Inc

Saranac Lake

$11,500 $6,260,000 $3,170,000

07/06/18

Marcy Dunn

Brynn LLC

Lake Placid

07/06/18

Todd Drake

Kathryn Osick

Moriah

07/06/18

Pamela Bennett

Kevine Maloney

Keene

$84,000

07/06/18

Northern Highlights Inc

Wilderness Properties LLC

Wilmington

$175,000 $485,000

07/09/18

Dusan Janak

Peter Karl

Lake Placid

07/09/18

Jeffery Gavaletz

Aaron Pommer

Elizabethtown

$290,000 $5,600

$118,450

07/09/18

Devin Kelly

Andrew Johnstone

Keene

$160,000

07/09/18

Olney Kent

Paul Musci

Lake Placid

$450,000

07/09/18

Mark Morrow

Rance Bloom

Chesterfield

$40,000

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Call now Save 199820 199824 the LLC upon whom Lewis on the 30th day of DOUTHAT, ESQ., Refer- OFFICE: U.S. SENATOR WOR Kathryn K. Wilson PROPOSALS: 1(One) 1-800-870-8711 process against it may ee October at 6:30 p.m. For DISTRICT: N/A IND Daniel G. Stec Town of Essex: A copy be served.

SSNY shall Gross Polowy, the purposes COUNTY TREA- may be obtained DEM Kirsten LLC LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALSE. Gilli- OFFICE: LEGALS LEGALS by any LEGALSof conmail a copy of any pro- Attorney for Plaintiff SURER voter at the Board of ducting a Public Hearing brand 111 AVERYVILLE LLC 30 FORGE ST LLC Arti- cess to the LLC at: 1866 Elections. on proposed Local Law REP Chele Chiavacci Far- DISTRICT: COUNTY OF 1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite Articles of Org. filed NY cles of Org. filed NY Sec. NYS Route 73, Keene Allison M. McGahay, NO. 1 of 2018 entitled ESSEX ley 100 Sec. of State (SSNY) of State (SSNY) Valley, NY 12943. Pur- Williamsville, NY 14221 Sue E. Montgomery- “A Local Law to Override REP Michael G. Diskin CON Chele Chiavacci 9/14/2018. Office in Es- 9/14/2018. Office in Es- pose: To engage in any Corey OFFICE: SHERIFF the Tax Levy Limit EsVN-10/13-11/03/2018Farley sex Co. SSNY desig. sex Co. SSNY desig. lawful act or activity.

4TC-198642 tablished in General MuWOR Kirsten E. Gilli- DISTRICT: COUNTY OF Commissioners, Essex agent of LLC whom pro- agent of LLC whom pro- VN-10/6-11/10/2018ESSEX County Board of Elec- nicipal Law §3-c”. To albrand NOTICE OF PUBLIC IND Kirsten E. Gillibrand cess may be served. cess may be served. 6TC-197847 REP David Reynolds tions, low the town to pass a SALE: On November 28, SSNY shall mail process SSNY shall mail process County of Essex, Eliza- tax levy that is greater WEP Kirsten E. Gilli- CON David Reynolds 2018 at 10:30 A.M. at brand to PO Box 341, Ausable OFFICE: COUNTY bethtown, NY 12932 to PO Box 341, Ausable than the tax levy limit HBSR, LLC Articles of the Essex County Court- REF Chele Chiavacci Far- CORONER Forks, NY 12912. Pur- Forks, NY 12912. PurDated: October 3, 2018 calculated for 2019.

Org. filed NY Sec. of house, 7559 Court ley DISTRICT: COUNTY OF VN/TT-10/27/2018-1TCpose: Any lawful pur- pose: Any lawful purPLEASE TAKE FURTHER State (SSNY) 9/5/2018.

Street, Elizabethtown, OFFICE: REPRESENTA- ESSEX pose. Principal business pose. Principal business 199310 NOTICE that a said PubOffice in Essex Co. NY, the following goods REP Kellie Valentine location: 52 Burt Ln., location: 52 Burt Ln., lic Hearing to be held at SSNY desig. agent of will be exposed to sale TIVE IN CONGRESS DISNOTICE OF FORMATION REP Jay Heald Ausable Forks, NY Ausable TRICT: 21 Forks, NY LLC whom process may the time and place set OF Rambling Property at public auction without ADIRONDACK UNIFIED 12912.

DEM Tedra L. Cobb 12912. forth above, the Town be served. SSNY shall LLC. Arts. of Org. filed Premises reserve: Walter Smitty Marvin VN-10/6-11/10/2018REP Elise M. Stefanik VN-10/6-11/10/2018Board will consider this mail process to 275 with Secy. of State of NY as 1066 Bartlett known OFFICE: TOWN JUSTICE 6TC-198035 6TC-198033 Local Law and hear all Parkview Dr., Rochester, Road, Upper Jay, NY CON Elise M. Stefanik DISTRICT: TOWN OF (SSNY) on 9/14/18. Of- parties interested therein NY 14625.

Purpose: 12987 Tax ID Number GRE Lynn Kahn fice location: Essex NOTICE OF FORMATION CHESTERFIELD WOR Tedra L. Cobb concerning the same.

County. SSNY designat- PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE OF SALE OF LIMITED LIABILITY Any lawful purpose. 35.2-4-3.000 DEM Andrew J. Russell IND Elise M. Stefanik Principal business loca- All that certain plot piece ed as agent of LLC upon SUPREME COURT COMPANY (LLC) CITICHESTERFIELD WEP Tedra L. Cobb NOTICE that a copy of whom process against it the full text of proposed COUNTY OF ESSEX Name: Base Camp 73 tion: 10093 NYS Route or parcel of land, with ZENS Andrew J. Russell REF Elise M. Stefanik may be served.

SSNY Bank of America, N.A., LLC Articles of Organiza- 9N, Keene, NY 12942. the buildings and im- OFFICE: ASSESSOR GOVERNOR OFFICE: Local Law No. 1 of 2018 shall mail process to: may be obtained upon Plaintiff tion filed with the Secre- VN-09/22-10/27/2018provements thereon (UNEXPIRED TERM) DISTRICT: N/A 6TC-196736 c/o Isaacs & Associates AGAINST tary of State of New erected, situate, lying DISTRICT: TOWN OF DEM Andrew M. Cuomo request form the Town PLLC, Attn: Marc J. Clerk of the Town of Michael Miller a/k/a York (SSNY) on 9/19/18 and being in the Town of REP Marc Molinaro ESSEX Isaacs, Esq., 260 MadiMichael C. Miller; Crystal Office Location: Essex REP Patricia K. Gardner J. Albert LLC. Arts. of Jay, Essex County and CON Marc Molinaro Lewis.

Miller a/k/a Crystal M. County. The SSNY is TOWN JUS- son Ave., NY, NY 10016. Dated: 18 October 2018 OFFICE: Org. filed with the SSNY State of NY GRE Howie Hawkins Purpose: any lawful acMiller; et al., Defendant designated as agent of on 05/16/18. Office: Es- This sale is held to en- WOR Andrew M. Cuomo TICE Vanessa Cross, Town (s) the LLC upon whom DISTRICT: TOWN OF tivity. sex County. SSNY desig- force the rights of Com- IND Andrew M. Cuomo Clerk VN-09/29-11/03/2018Pursuant to a Judgment process against it may nated as agent of the LEWIS munity Bank, N.A., of WEP Andrew M. Cuomo VN-10/27/2018-1TC6TC-197467 of Foreclosure and Sale be served. SSNY shall LLC upon whom pro- 201 North Union Street, REF Marc Molinaro REP Tyler Glanda 200032 duly dated June 22, mail a copy of any pro- cess against it may be OFFICE: TOWN JUS- NOTICE OF FORMATION Olean, NY 14760, as the SAM Stephanie A. Miner 2018 I, the undersigned cess to the LLC at: 1866 TICE served. SSNY shall mail secured party arising LBT Larry Sharpe OF LIMITED LIABILITY Referee will sell at public NYS Route 73, Keene DISTRICT: TOWN OF COMPANY (“LLC”) S & under a Mortgage exe- OFFICE: LT. GOVERNOR copy of process to the auction at the Essex Valley, NY 12943. Pur- LLC, 468 Sheldrake Rd MINERVA cuted with Michael B. DISTRICT: N/A S Lawn Care, LLC. Arti- VERTICAL BRIDGE DECounty Courthouse, Eliz- pose: To engage in any REP Daniel L. Palmer Au Sable Forks, NY Manor, as debtor(s); DEM Kathy C. Hochul cles of Organization filed VELOPMENT, LLC abethtown, New York on lawful act or activity.

OFFICE: TOWN JUS- with the Secretary of said Mortgage was duly 12912. Purpose: Any REP Julie Killian would like to place on November 29, 2018 at VN-10/6-11/10/2018TICE recorded in the Office of CON Julie Killian lawful purpose.

State of New York 10:00AM, premises DISTRICT: TOWN OF (“SSNY”) on October 2, notice the proposed 6TC-197851 the Clerk of the County VN-10/6-11/10/2018GRE Jia Lee construction of an inknown as 14 Green NORTH ELBA of Essex, on the six- WOR Kathy C. Hochul 6TC-196737 2018 for business con- stallation consisting of a Street, Keeseville, NY ESSEX COUNTY BOARD DEM Alec Friedmann teenth (16th) day of IND Kathy C. Hochul ducted from an office lo- 90-foot monopole tower OF ELECTIONS TO 12944. All that certain JUSTICE Alec Friedmann November, 2015, Instru- WEP Kathy C. Hochul cated in Essex County, located at 44 12 18.1 EXTENDED NOTICE OF SALE HOLD OFFICE: TOWN COUNplot piece or parcel of ment No. 2015-4557 REF Julie Killian NY. The “SSNY” is desSUPREME COURT HOURS (UNEXPIRED ignated as the agent of north latitude and 73 35 CILMAN land, with the buildings William M. Finucane, SAM Michael J. Volpe 19.7 west longitude at The Essex County Board COUNTY OF ESSEX TERM) and improvements Esq., 103 Hand Avenue, LBT Andrew C. Hollister the “LLC” upon whom the approximate vicinity MORTof Elections will hold ex- NATIONSTAR DISTRICT: TOWN OF ST erected, situate, lying P.O. Box D-1, Elizabeth- OFFICE: COMPTROLLER process against it may of 75 Mohawk Way, ElizARMAND and being in the Town of tended office hours in GAGE LLC, Plaintiff town, NY 12932 DISTRICT: N/A be served. “SSNY” shall abethtown, Essex CounAGAINST KENNETH A. for the Chesterfield, County of preparation DiCerbo Morgan, PLLC, DEM Thomas P. Di- REP Karl W. Law mail a copy of any pro- ty, New York 12932. If COMMON SENSE Jacob Essex, State of NY, Sec- November 6, 2018 Gen- SCHNEIDER AKA KEN- attorneys for the Plain- Napoli cess to the “LLC” at 3 you have any concerns Voters NETH SCHNEIDER INDI- tiff, 201 N. Union St., REP Jonathan Trichter eral Election.

Vennie-Vollrath tion 9.1 Block 1 Lot 32.

Sandy Pines, Keeseville, regarding historic propAND AS OFFICE: TOWN JUSApproximate amount of wishing to apply for ab- VIDUALLY NY 12944. erties that may be affectSURVIVING SPOUSE OF Ste. 410, Olean, NY CON Jonathan Trichter sentee ballots and vote TICE judgment $40,685.45 GRE Mark Dunlea VN-10/27-12/01/2018ed by this proposed unMARGARET A. SCHNEI- 14760, 716-373-2165 by absentee ballot may DISTRICT: TOWN OF plus interest and costs.

VN-10/27-11/17/2018WOR Thomas P. Di6TC-199698 dertaking, please contact DER, et al., Defendant(s) take advantage of these TICONDEROGA Premises will be sold 4TC-199304 Napoli Pursuant to a Judgment REP Keith A. Dolbeck subject to provisions of special hours.

THE KEENE VALLEY Ms. DeAnna Anglin, The IND Thomas P. DiNapoli of Foreclosure and Sale The Boards offices are O'NEIL CONTRACTING WEP Thomas P. Di- COMMON SENSE Keith FIRE DISTRICT is ac- Lotis Engineering Group, filed Judgment Index# PC, Anglin@TheLotislocated at 7551 Court duly dated September LLC Articles of Org. filed A. Dolbeck CV17-0099. cepting bids for snow Napoli Elizabethtown, 12, 2018 I, the under- NY Sec. of State (SSNY) REF Thomas P. Di- OFFICE: Street, TOWN JUS- plowing, sanding, and Group.com, 6465 TranReginald H. Bedell, Esq., sit Road - Suite 23, East signed Referee will sell 9/7/2018. Office in Esour normal business TICE Referee possible snow removal Napoli at public auction at the sex Co. SSNY desig.

DISTRICT: TOWN OF for the 2018-2019 win- Amherst, NY 14051Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, hours are Monday thru LBT Cruger E. Gallaudet 2232 or call (716) 2768:30AM to Essex County Court- agent of LLC whom pro- OFFICE: Friday LLC ter season. Please send ATTORNEY WESTPORT 8707 ext 106. In your house, on November 15, cess may be served.

REP Don Markwica Attorney(s) for the Plain- 4:30PM. proposal including seaGENERAL DISTRICT: response, please include 2018 at 9:30AM, The office hours will be LAW AND ORDER Don sonal rate, hourly rate SSNY shall mail process tiff N/A the proposed undertakpremises known as extended as follows: Markwica to 68 Main St., Bloom- DEM Letitia A. James 175 Mile Crossing and proof of insurance ings location and a list Wednesday, October 24, 3071 ESSEX ROAD, ingdale, OFFICE: TOWN JUS- in a sealed envelope to NY 12913, REP Keith Wofford Boulevard 2018 until 7PM; Satur- WILLSBORO, NY 12996 TICE which is also the princi- CON Keith Wofford Rochester, New York Keene Valley Fire Dis- of the historic resources AKA 323 LAKE SHORE day, October 27, 2018 DISTRICT: TOWN OF trict, 15 Market Street, that you believe to be afpal business location.

14624 ROAD, WILLSBORO, Purpose: Any lawful pur- GRE Michael Sussman WILLSBORO from 9AM until 12 noon; (877) 430-4792 POB 508, Keene Valley, fected along with their WOR Letitia A. James respective addresses or REP Jessie Morgan Dated: September 12, Tuesday, October 30, NEW YORK 12996. All pose.

NY 12943 by November IND Letitia A. James approximate locations. that certain plot piece or VN-09/22-10/27/18OFFICE: TOWN JUS2018 until 7PM; and 2018 14, 2018, Attention: REF Nancy B. Sliwa VN-10/27/2018-1TCTICE Saturday, November 3, parcel of land, with the 6TC-196796 VN-10/27-11/17/2018Plowing Bids.

Questions LBT Christopher B. Garbuildings and improveDISTRICT: TOWN OF contact John DeZalia at 200023 2018 from 9AM until 12 4TC-200109 ments erected, situate, PURSUANT TO SECTION vey WILMINGTON noon.

518-576-4391.

4-122 OF THE NEW OFFICE: STATE SENA- JUSTICE James Selkirk VN, TT-10/27/2018-1TC- lying and being in the VN-10/27/2018-1TCTOR DISTRICT: 45 Town of Willsboro, YORK STATE ELECTION OFFICE: ASSESSOR 199777 26 SHEPARD AVE LLC 200033 DEM Emily L. Martz County of Essex and LAW, notice is hereby VP CUSTOM HOLD3YR (UNEXPIRED Articles of Org. filed NY State of New York, SEC- given of the name of ev- REP Elizabeth OC. Little TOWN OF LEWIS TERM) INGS, LLC. Arts. of Org. Sec. of State (SSNY) NOTICE OF FORMATION CON Elizabeth OC. Little DISTRICT: TOWN OF NOTICE OF PUBLIC filed with the SSNY on 9/14/2018. Office in Es- OF LIMITED LIABILITY TION 40.1, BLOCK 2, ery candidate for public LOT 14.2. Approximate HEARING COMPANY (LLC) office to be voted for WOR Emily L. Martz WILMINGTON sex Co. SSNY desig.

09/17/18. Office: Essex IND Elizabeth OC. Little PROPOSED LAW NO. 1 County. SSNY designatREP Blanche Peck agent of LLC whom pro- Name: Great Range Ven- amount of judgment within the jurisdiction of REF Elizabeth OC. Little ASSESSOR OF 2018 cess may be served. tures LLC Articles of Or- $175,641.49 plus inter- the Essex County Board OFFICE: MEMBER OF OFFICE: ed as agent of the LLC est and costs. Premises ganization filed with the of Elections at the Gen1YR PLEASE TAKE NOTICE (UNEXPIRED SSNY shall mail process upon whom process ASSEMBLY DISTRICT: that the Town Board of against it may be served.

Secretary of State of will be sold subject to eral Election to be held TERM) to PO Box 341, Ausable 114 DISTRICT: TOWN OF the Town of Lewis, Es- SSNY shall mail copy of Forks, NY 12912. Pur- New York (SSNY) on provisions of filed Judg- on Tuesday, November REP Daniel G. Stec ment for Index# CV17- 6, 2018 from 6:00AM to sex, County, New York WILMINGTON process to the LLC, pose: Any lawful pur- 9/6/18 Office Location: CON Daniel G. Stec will meet at the Town 9:00PM of said day in Essex County. The SSNY 0166.

No candidate 1002 N. Indiana Avenue, pose. Principal business WOR Kathryn K. Wilson EVANS the following districts: Offices of the Town of Lindenhurst, NY 11750.

PROPOSALS: 1(One) location: 52 Burt Ln., is designated as agent of MATTHEW IND Daniel G. Stec DOUTHAT, ESQ., Refer- OFFICE: U.S. SENATOR Lewis on the 30th day of Purpose: Any lawful purTown of Essex: A copy Ausable Forks, NY the LLC upon whom OFFICE: COUNTY TREAOctober at 6:30 p.m. For pose. process against it may ee DISTRICT: N/A may be obtained by any 12912. be served. SSNY shall Gross Polowy, LLC DEM Kirsten E. Gilli- SURER voter at the Board of the purposes of con- VN-09/29-11/03/2018VN-10/6-11/10/2018DISTRICT: COUNTY OF Elections. brand mail a copy of any pro- Attorney for Plaintiff ducting a Public Hearing 6TC-197366 6TC-198034 Allison M. McGahay, on proposed Local Law 1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite REP Chele Chiavacci Far- ESSEX cess to the LLC at: 1866 REP Michael G. Diskin Sue E. Montgomery- NO. 1 of 2018 entitled 100 ley NYS Route 73, Keene OFFICE: SHERIFF Corey Valley, NY 12943. Pur- Williamsville, NY 14221 “A Local Law to Override CON Chele Chiavacci DISTRICT: COUNTY OF Commissioners, Essex VN-10/13-11/03/2018Farley pose: To engage in any the Tax Levy Limit EsESSEX

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