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Saturday,ÊA ugustÊ6,Ê 2016

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www.SunCommunityNews.com

In FEATURES | pg. 3

Bishop blesses church mural LaValley joins mass at St. Elizabeth’s

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In SPORTS | pg. 10-11

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In OPINIONS | pg. 4-5

AVCS Fun Run Coming soon: results revealed Essex County Fair Finale to take place Aug. 9

Event rolls into Westport Aug. 10

Crossing over hurdles with BRIDGE NY Village of Champlain, Saranac take crack at competitive funding program

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

CHAMPLAIN — Last month, the village foraged together a group of volunteers to finally paint what was frequently referred to as an eyesore, the Elm Street Bridge.

Turns out the structure connecting Elm Street to Route 9 requires professionals.

Clinton County stopped the residential project since the chipping green paint contains high amounts of lead, which could cause contamination of the Great Chazy River and

Plattsburgh

health concerns for the residents exposed.

In order to sand, the bridge needs to be encapsulated — a process that costs over $300,000.

Mayor Greg Martin said the village doesn’t have those funds readily available, but there is still hope with BRIDGE NY, a new grant program rolled out by the governor’s office last month.

“The bridge is ugly and it’s getting worse and worse,” he said. “It needs help and I think we qualify to receive it.”

Last month, Gov. Andrew Cuomo allocated $200 million to the multi-year competition established to rehabilitate and replace bridges and culverts statewide.

All municipalities authorized to receive and administer >> See BRIDGE NY | pg. 8

Event on Saturday critical to raising profile of growing industry, say participants

>>See Plattsburgh Brewfest | pg. 12

Photo provided

TheÊ SunÊ addsÊ seasonedÊ vets,Ê promotesÊ fromÊ within

Brewfest PLATTSBURGH — North Country beer lovers will have a lot to love this weekend.

Forty vendors will gather at the Plattsburgh City Beach on Saturday for the Plattsburgh Brewfest, the second installTeah ment of the festival designed to showcase Dowling the region’s brewers, wine and cider proWriter ducers.

Organizer Tom Frey, owner of Elfs Farm Winery & Cider House and ADK Hard Cider, says the festival is critical to increasing the profile of a growing industry.

“The craft beverage industry is booming in the North Country,” Frey said. “We want it to stay that way.”

This boom can be attributed, in part, to a series of state reforms, including a relaxation of outdated blue laws, incentives for producers to use local ingredients and new farmbased manufacturing licenses that have allowed a new industry to take root and flourish.

Since 2010, the number of farm wineries in New York has increased by nearly 60 percent, according to the governor’s office.

The green paint is chipping off of the Elm Street Bridge and needs to be fixed. However, it requires professional help since the paint contains high amounts of lead and needs to be encapsulated in order to removed.

Lohr McKinstry, Kim Dedam and Elizabeth Izzo hired; DeMola and Lobdell promoted

This Saturday’s Plattsburgh Brewfest will feature over 40 vendors, including Livingoods in Peru.

Photo by Teah Dowling

ELIZABETHTOWN — Sun Community News in Elizabethtown has added veteran reporters Lohr McKinstry and Kim Dedam to its talented team of journalists.

The locally-owned company has also hired news clerk and arts columnist Elizabeth Izzo; named Keith Lobdell sports editor and designated Pete DeMola assistant managing editor.

The announcements help solidify the newspaper group as the region’s number one source of superbly written community news.

Sun Community News Managing Editor John Gereau said he is excited to welcome the new additions to his editorial team.

“I’m ecstatic to bring this kind of talent and experience to Sun Community News,” Gereau said, noting that McKinstry and Dedam are well-known and respected journalists in the region. >> See New Writers | pg. 9

2 | August 6, 2016 • The North Countryman Sun

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County officials making headway on end to Oxbow Bridge

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

SCHUYLER FALLS — A Clinton County legislator is “99 percent sure” that Oxbow Bridge is coming down.

Pete Keenan (Area 5) said he received word from a source, which he declined to name, that the state is leaning toward tearing down the 180-foot long structure on Kent Falls Road in Cadyville.

“There’s been too many drownings,” he said at last week’s Schuyler Falls town board meeting. “We’re very likely to get approval to have it removed.”

The issue was brought up last month when the Cadyville Fire Department made a request to the county and the towns of Schuyler Falls and Plattsburgh to tear down the site of numerous fatalities in recent years.

Clinton County had already been working on it.

Although Clinton County owns the structure, and the towns of Plattsburgh and Schulyer Falls are responsible for opposite ends of the road leading up to the bridge, tearing it down requires state approval.

County Highway Superintendent Al Rascoe said several

meetings with the Department of State have taken place in regards to this issue.

Meetings are still ongoing, said Rascoe. The decision should be made by the end of this year.

Even if the DOT approves, the county needs to overcome two other hurdles: cost and the State Historic Preservation Office.

HALF-MILLION INVESTMENT Rascoe pegged removal costs at $500,000, based on previous bridge replacements.

In previous projects, the county received funding from the Federal Highway Administration that covered 80 percent. The state chipped in 15 percent, leaving the taxpayers to pay 5 percent.

Additional funding, Rascoe said, is not a guarantee.

In the rare circumstance the county receives no funding, the taxpayers would have to curb the entire amount, he said.

HISTORICAL LANDMARK Originally constructed in 1898, the bridge was placed on a statewide historic registry in 1999.

Because of this, the structure is considered to be a historical landmark.

Rascoe said the state historic office needs to sign off on it in order to have it removed.

“Not to sound negative,” he said, “but it will be very difficult to get that type of approval.”

OFFICIAL OPINIONS Plattsburgh Town Supervisor Michael Cashman said he’s pleased the county is looking into the issue.

“The bridge jumpers, both young and old, believe they’re taking a measured approach to breaking the limits,” he said.

“But it’s still irresponsible and dangerous.”

Schuyler Falls Supervisor Rick Potiker believes tearing down the structure wouldn’t solve anything, referring to nearby cliffs on both sides of the river, which could also act as jumping points.

“If it saves at least one life,” he said, “I’m for it.”

Clinton County closed the Oxbow Bridge in 1993 due to the safety concerns of jumpers.

Photo by Teah Dowling

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State approval, demolition costs concern for county and towns

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The North Countryman Sun • August 6, 2016 | 3

Bishop blesses St. Elizabeth’s mural Bishop Terry LaValley presides over Mass to dedicate Cantin Family Memorial at St. Elizabeth’s Church

By Pete DeMola

pete@suncommunitynews.com

ELIZABETHTOWN — Sometimes God works in mysterious ways, said the St. Elizabeth’s congregation members who recently oversaw the installation of a new mural at the Elizabethtown parish.

George Cantin converted to Catholicism as a boy in the 1940s. His decision came, in part, from the beatific mural painted over the altar at St. Elizabeth’s.

Over time, it faded away, and was eventually painted over sometime in the 1970s.

Cantin is a man of deep faith — he serves as the music director at the Church of St. John the Baptist in Plattsburgh — and also a man with deep reverence for his family, including the departed Abigail, George Washington, Sadie and George.

And so the idea of resurrecting the mural was born.

A friend encouraged Cantin to reach out to Bruce Mitchell, a local artist known for his Adirondack landscape paintings.

Cantin did.

“You know, I don’t paint figures too well,” Cantin recalled Mitchell as saying.

Mitchell showed Cantin a landscape, a sunny stretch between Westport and Essex populated by birch trees.

Cantin loved it.

Mitchell went to work expanding the concept for the proposed mural, incorporating the Christian doctrine of the Trinity, or the concept of God being represented in the Father, Son and the Holy Spirit.

The original idea was to put the 9-by-8 foot canvas, deemed “The Trinity In Nature,” in place of the original painting.

Despite careful planning, it didn’t fit, nor could the golden dove hanging over the altar be repositioned.

Difficulties also rose with lighting.

“The Holy Spirit didn’t want it up there,” Cantin recalled at the dedication Mass. “It didn’t go, and we couldn’t put it up there.”

A wall in the back beckoned.

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The painting fit perfectly.

“It wasn’t my plan, it wasn’t Bruce’s plan. Whose plan was it? It had to be the Holy Spirit… the Holy Spirit wanted it back there, and there it is,” Cantin said.

The congregation, who packed the pews at the tiny Tudorstyle church on a broiling mid-summer evening, murmured.

Diocese of Ogdensburg Bishop Terry LaValley presided over the liturgy.

In his homily, LaValley shared an anecdote that he said related to the themes portrayed in the painting — relationships and connectedness, between people, but also nature.

LaValley was engaged in a lunchtime jog — “It’s the penance for all the ice cream I eat!” — when he encountered a garden hose snaking from a second-floor window, down to the porch and onto the street.

“You’ll never guess what happened,” said the woman holding the hose. “The waterbed on the second floor sprung a leak and it’s almost up to my knees.”

LaValley kept running. The thought didn’t strike him for another few blocks: You didn’t even ask if you could help her.

The bishop wasn’t sure if he should attribute his oversight to the lack of oxygen in his brain, or compassion in his heart.

“It never struck me to ask her,” he said. “As the chief shepherd of the Diocese of Ogdensburg, I didn’t do so hot.”

The room laughed.

We’re all victims of that neglect sometimes, he said. But it’s during those moments, often chalked up as distractions or interruptions, that we meet “another face of Christ.”

It’s important to not let these great moments escape us, he said, a concept that also applies to the appreciation and respect for nature.

“Too often the way we treat the environment is the way we treat one another,” LaValley said, quoting Pope Francis.

LaValley asked the congregation to reflect on John of the Cross, the 16th century Spanish mystic who was able to write beautifully on nature despite being locked up in a tiny cell, and later tortured, for his reform work.

Through this, he came to know God. Following his homily, LaValley led the procession to the painting, which he blessed with a prayer and a sprinkling of holy water from a flail.

And then it was illuminated in light.

Diocese of Ogdensburg Bishop Terry LaValley presided over a Mass at St. Elizabeth’s in Elizabethtown July 21 for the dedication of the Cantin Family Memorial.

Photo by Pete DeMola

4 | August 6, 2016 • The North Countryman Sun

OPINIONS

Behind the Pressline

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

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

Dan Alexander

Publisher/CEO

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OPINION

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Optimism is our fuel

ow that we’ve put the two political party conventions behind us, we’ll get set for the onslaught of political bashing that comes with every election cycle.

Our nation’s polarization was most apparent during the primary season and pretty much straight through the conventions, as both sides did their best to put a positive spin on the past and future vision for the country.

Unfortunately, the American electorate would appear to be less connected to either candidate, as both bring a certain level of uncertainty with them…...

And that may be exactly what the nation needs.

Elections tend to be about optimistic alternatives.

While we live in the present our hopes and dreams are fueled by an optimistic future. Optimism, like sunlight, creates growth.

It’s this very sense of American optimism that attracts so many to our shores. It’s the one intangible asset that we as Americans sometimes take for granted. Our past is full of failures but out of most of those failures, history confirms, through our perseverance we’ve grown from the experience and found a constructive way to use the failure to right the ship.

The bottom line to optimism is the opportunity that each citizen must recognize that it’s within their reach to be and accomplish anything they choose.

So with an eye on the only two viable choices available for leading our nation and most likely shaping the Supreme Court into the future, we now have less than 100 days to do our homework, look past the party spin, and find a way to discover the truth behind each candidate and their vision.

If optimism is to flourish in our future we must invest more in this election than perhaps any election in recent history. Since the choices are less than perfect, in the opinion of many of our countryman, we can’t afford to stay home nor let others dictate our future.

Our forefathers understood what they were fighting for and we must never allow that fiery, independent spirit to be extinguished. As we’ve benefited from the generations that came before us, we too must honor the commitment to liberty that we owe to those who come long after us. Our lineage is their inheritance and the union we secure in the upcoming election may preserve the promise and the optimism they are depending on us to provide for generations to come.

Dan Alexander is CEO of Sun Community News.

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EDITORIALS

Go to the Essex County Fair - you’ll thank us for it The 168th Essex County Fair rolls into Westport on Aug. 10

Y

ou should go. Here’s why: Economic boost. While no longer the premier social event of yore, a carnival pitching stakes in the center of town is a big deal for this rural community, especially local merchants. The four-day event is an economic multiplier, from folks stopping at restaurants for chow to checking out that boutique you’ve always driven by, but never made time for. Much has been said about keeping your dollars in the community by buying local. Attending the fair is one way to prove it.

Teaching kids values. 4-H continues to play a huge, if underappreciated, role in youth development within the region, infusing kids with skills like independence, critical thinking, leadership and good old-fashioned practical knowledge… like how to identify poison plants and invasive species, for instance, or how to raise a prize-winning pig. Support these lil’ genius in their quest to “make the best better” by taking a cruise through Floral Hall. And hey, you might even learn something.

It’s a bargain. The tranquil scenery is why most of us stick around the Adirondacks. But it also makes even the most pedestrian tasks outsized efforts that eat up half of the day — and our wallets. Take dinner and a movie, for instance. After you gas up your car, drive to Plattsburgh and buy your kids snacks and tickets, you’ve got $100 bill invested. For most of us, that’s just not affordable. A trip to the fair will cost you half of that, and with the $12 admission that includes rides, it’s a tough bargain to ignore.

Community spirit. Call us old-fashioned, but we like the trappings of an old-timey county fair where civic pillars and politicians mingle cheek-by-jowl with us regular folk. Together, we watch cars crash into each other at the demolition derby, scarf down one those classic Bacon Burgers, or just stroll the grounds on a mid-summer’s day. In an era when the local population is becoming more stratified, this egalitarian festival helps us remember that we’re not so much different, after all. And, as one elected official recently said to us, “It’s the fair — everyone goes to the fair.” We like that sentiment.

Entertainment value. County fairs are a feast for the eyes. While the days of three-ring circus sideshows seem to be waning, the novelty of dagger-throwing cowboys, acrobats, hypnotists and other roaming entertainers are all still real… and a treasured part of this country’s collective fabric. In a time when

so many of us are glued to our smartphones and other devices, this organic attack on the senses is a real treat that not only offers a sharp departure from our usual amusements, but one that tethers us to our country’s rich history, as well.

But above all these soaring sentiments, what the Essex County Fair really comes down to is that dozens of people invested a significant amount of time, money and manpower to organize, promote and operate a long-running tradition that ultimately amounts to a community service.

In this area in which everyone feels as if they’re entitled to something, these selfless ideals seems like values that are quickly becoming lost.

They believe in the fair, and we believe in it. We support them, and we think you should, too.

The Essex County Fair runs from Aug. 10 to 14 at the Essex County Fairgrounds in Westport.

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

LETTERS

ThanksÊ toÊ everyoneÊ whoÊ savedÊ Tristen To the Editor: It was the last day of school and a short bicycle ride nearly turned into our worst nightmare!

Our granddaughter, Tristen Benway, was riding her bicycle down a hill on School St. in the Town of Essex and after cresting the hill, things went terribly wrong.

Descending down the hill, Tristen lost control and flipped her bike. She received a severe puncture-like wound to her abdomen that missed all vital organs. The additional injuries were two fractured wrists, road rash to the right leg, and a head injury.

We want all parents to know had she not been wearing her helmet, this would have been a “very tragic” accident.

A special thanks goes out to: Willsboro – Essex EMS (Craig Jackson, Shai Walker, Frank Wells, James Provost) for the initial treatment and transport - your town is very fortunate.

A

The UVM/CVPH Trauma Team (Dr. Charles Everly, RN - Emmalee Colby, RN – Stacie Ashline, RN – Joanna Goldfarb); the radiology department; the surgical team (Dr. Elena Boland/Surgeon, William Staub – RPA-C / Surgical Asst., Aimee Cross - RN); anesthesiologist Dr. Eberle; orthopedic consultant Dr. C. Philip Volk; the pediatric ward (Dr. Melissa Meyers, and staff ); EMT of CVPH Transport; UVMC/Fletcher Allen Children’s Hospital Staff and Physical/Occupational Therapy Team.

We apologize if anyone was missed. Additional thanks to: Willsboro – Essex EMS and the Essex Fire Department for the help you provided during Tristen’s recovery. There are no words that can express our gratitude for everything you’ve done.

And Taylor, for the courage and care that you provided being brave and carefully walking Tristen home versus leaving her behind, for this we are very proud of you.

A heartfelt thanks, Larry and Patty Bashaw Lewis, NY

ENDORSEMENT POLICY

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

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

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

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The North Countryman Sun • August 6, 2016 | 5

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

NaziÊ propagandistÊ GoebbelsÊ wouldÊ haveÊ beenÊ proudÊ of Ê Trump To the Editor: Joseph Goebbels was appointed Reich Minister of Propaganda on March 13, 1933. Goebbels proved to be an expert in his mastery of the dark art of propaganda. Goebbels had no formal training in any aspect of propaganda.

However, he did seem to fulfill what Adolf Hitler wrote in “Mein Kampf ” with regards to the truth: if you are going to tell a lie, tell a big one and if you tell if often enough, people will begin to believe it.

Josef Goebbels would have been proud of Donald Trump.

Joe DeMarco Jay

DissolveÊ theÊ VillageÊ of Ê PortÊ Henry!

To the Editor: Are the people of the Village of Port Henry that naive to think that they can survive without the help of the Town of Moriah?

I pay approximately $900 in property taxes in addition to water and sewer. Tell me how I would not be saving by doing away with village taxes and one level of government. It’s just common sense.

Where does grant money come from? Taxpayers are correct. It is great that people want to open up businesses, but it should not be on my dime.

Once again, people will complain that they are struggling now. You have no one to blame if you vote to keep the Village.

In other towns where the villages have dissolved, there have been tax savings.

Vote yes to dissolve one less tax, and for one stronger town.

Steven J. Mitchell Port Henry

COMMENTARY you for the privilege and honor to celebrate with you. The stories you have shared with me about your journey with cancer, absolutely inspires and fuels me to make a difference!

Ursula Thompson Ticonderoga

RefrainÊ fromÊ thriftÊ donationsÊ thatÊ haveÊ Ô outlivedÊ theirÊ usefulnessÕ To the Editor: The First United Methodist Church Thrift Shop has served the community for many years. It offers clothing and household items at very reasonable prices. It could not exist without the wonderful donations from the community. It is staffed by volunteers who sort these items on Monday and Thursday mornings, and who work when the shop is open on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

We have an outside donation box to receive clothing and small items after hours.

Many times, items are left outside the donation box and are then subject to the weather. While most items are sale-able, we unfortunately receive many items that have outlived their usefulness, and no one would want.

It is then up to the volunteers to dispose of these items.

We are asking the community to please contact us when they have donations that don’t fit in, or shouldn’t be left outside the box, or have multiple items that would overwhelm our volunteers. We will then arrange a time to receive your donations. You can contact the thrift shop at 585-2242, or the church office at 585-7995.

Thank you for your cooperation and continued support.

Pastor Scott Tyler Ticonderoga

ChampÊ DayÊ aÊ success To the Editor: Many thanks to all who made Champ Day 2016 a success: Ronnie Cunningham for chairing the event and doing an excellent job, George Maffey for organizing the Boat Club Rendezvous and for surprising everyone with “Champ” gliding along out in the Lake.

Thanks to Paul Reese for conducting the Sail Boat Race, Tim Bryant who led the Children’s Cardboard Boat Race, Rene Anderson and Sandra Lovell for their work on the Children’s Games, Jackie Viestenz and Janelle Jurkiewicz for managing the vendors, Gail Baker who ran the Chamber table, Andrea Anesi and Kyle Miller for obtaining and showing “The Champ Episode” and doing our poster, Linda Smyth and Rebecca Anderson-Manley for painting Champ with many children.

We’d also like to thank Linda Smyth for the beautiful Champ Sign, the Port Henry DPW for preparing the area for the event, for Ed Roberts and Building and Grounds crew for bringing Champ to the Beach and helping with set-up and Essex County Transportation for furnishing the Shuttle Service.

A special thanks to The Press Republican, Sun Community News and The Port Henry Fact Finder for reporting our event.

Finally, a very special thanks to our sponsors: Bryant’s Lumber, Decker’s Flats, Glens Falls National Bank, Penelope the Clown, Salerno & Sons, Stewart’s and Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union.

Catherine Sprague President of Moriah Chamber of Commerce Moriah

CelebratingÊ Ô kickingÊ cancerÊ outÊ of Ê ourÊ livesÕ To the Editor: Five years ago, I was honored when asked to become part of the Relay For Life of Crown Point. I took the role as the coordinator of the Survivor’s Tent. I’d like to share a part of why I became passionately involved in this event and what we do to honor our survivors and caregivers.

I was blessed to have had the opportunity to be a part of my mother’s and aunt’s cancer journey. I learned and saw what true warriors looked like.

I saw their pain, their fear and their determination to live. They never wanted pity, just prayers and support through their journey. It made me want to help others.

I wanted to listen to stories that needed to be heard. I wanted to give support and comfort to those who could use it. I wanted to find a way to help cancer survivors celebrate kicking cancer out of their lives.

The Relay for Life helps me achieve these goals.

The start of our relay begins by the survivors lining up and walking the first lap, then their caregivers join them for the second lap, proceeded by our relay teams. Survivors are given a medallion and a t-shirt. We have appetizers, cake, cookies, and drinks to enjoy. There are donated gift baskets that are raffled off to our survivors and the caregivers.

It is an incredible day!

If you are a survivor or caregiver and would like to participate in the Relay for Life of Crown Point, please sign up on our website relayforlife. org/crownpointny.

The relay will be held on Aug. 20 from noon to midnight at the Crown Point Veterans Memorial Park.

To the survivors and caregivers that have participated in the past, thank

Pictured on board the Hornblower in Niagara Falls: John Wright, James Burke, Kohl Tucker, Lance Shaner, Jermy Fuller, Virginia Morse, Hailee Hearburg, Sierra Stacy, Willa Shakeshaft, Clayten Spaulding, Savannah Smith. Not in picture: Scott Hearburg and Kari Trudeau.

CanadaÊ tripÊ aÊ success To the Editor: Ms. Kari Trudeau and Ms. Virginia Morse led a group of local teens and adults on an 8-day trip of Canada to begin their summers this year. The trip had formerly been the France trip but, due to various reasons, the trip was transferred to Canada. The 8-day tour through Explorica by Keating was private, highly customized, and activity packed. The trip was a wonderful introduction to Canadian culture and history. Before the trip, the teens commented that they did not think that Canada would be so different from the states, but discovered that Canada is its own unique country. Most of the group would like to go back to Canada to experience more of the country.

The group spent time in Québec City, Montréal, Ottawa, Toronto, and Niagara Falls, noticing the differences between the Québécois and Ontario cultures. The group appreciated the European feel of both Québec City and Montréal. They quickly became aware that French is spoken in Québec and is prevalent in Ontario. The more modern parts of the cities still had a certain bygone era charm allowing the group to go back in time.

The tour in Québec City included talks and activities about the history, linking that of Québec City to that of Ticonderoga, a ghost walk, visiting Notre-Dame-de-Québec and going through the only Holy Door outside of Europe. The group travelled north to a woodworking artisan, the île d’Orléans, and the Montmorency Falls. In Old Montréal, the group explored the first settlement of Montréal at Pointe-à-Callière, an archeology museum. They also explored Montréal and spent time in the underground city. The group completed a Mission to Mars at the Cosmodome, ascended the Olympic Tower, and visited St. Joseph’s Oratory for a lovely sunset over the city after a fun-filled dinner with pirates.

The group had the opportunity to witness Canadians’ fierce pride in their country while taking part in Canada’s Independence Day in the capitol of Ontario. After a picturesque 2-hour bicycle ride around the Rideau Canal, the group travelled to Toronto where they commented on the modernity of a city with so many skyscrapers. The group ascended the CN Tower, 1,300 feet in height, to look down upon Toronto. The last day of the tour was spent in Niagara Falls, cruising into the falls and walking above them, as well as checking out the Las Vegas-like strip.

Kari Trudeau, French Teacher Ticonderoga High School

House Legislation Author: Proposed bill would refuel the economy Michael James Barton Columnist

T

he U.S. economy created a paltry 38,000 jobs in May -- a mere quarter the number economists predicted. Fortunately, the House of Representatives just approved a legislative amendment that could pick up the slack.

The provision, attached to a comprehensive energy bill, streamlines the regulatory approval channels for new natural gas pipelines and export terminals. While America is in the midst of a historic gas production boon, the infrastructure required to transport and sell that energy hasn’t kept pace.

The House’s common sense provision would help close that gap. Energy producers could finally build necessary infrastructure. The economic benefits would be profound.

Thanks to new technologies like hydraulic fracturing, U.S. energy developers have tapped into previously unreachable gas reserves. Domestic production has jumped 50 percent over the last decade and is on pace to grow another 50 percent in the coming decades.

This rapid expansion has already worked wonders for an economy mired in near zero growth for eight years. Natural gas production increases have created high-quality jobs, fueled billions in growth, and provided businesses with cheap energy.

There’s now so much gas, in fact, that domestic supply outstrips domestic demand. Americans will only consume about a quarter of the gas produced over the near future.

Foreign markets are eager to buy the excess. And new foreign sales would generate new jobs right here at home.

But there’s not enough infrastructure to enable this exchange because of regulatory uncertainty.

Regulatory delays have slowed pipeline construction. The total miles of domestic gas pipelines actually fell two percent between 2009 and 2015. This spring, the Texas firm Kinder Morgan surrendered to the regulatory bureaucracy and shuttered a $3 billion pipeline project in New England. The much-hyped “Constitution” pipeline connecting Pennsylvania gas production sites to New York consumers has been similarly smothered to death in government approval channels.

Worse still, when the gas does eventually get to the coasts, there aren’t enough terminals to actually sell it abroad.

The House’s energy amendment attacks these problems. It requires the Department of Energy to expedite the permitting process for new pipelines and to speed up its evaluations of new terminal applications. In other words, do their job and justify their decisions.

These reforms would transform the economy. Passing the House’s natural gas amendment into law is a clear win-win. Lawmakers should ensure it’s in a bill that lands on the President’s desk.

Michael James Barton is the Founder of Hyatt Solutions and speaks around the country on energy and energy security matters.

www.suncommunitynews.com

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AUG. VAUGHN WATSON ORGAN 12 Fri. CONCERT@ ESSEX COMMUNITY CHURCH, ESSEX, NY.

Friday: 7:00 pm

Essex Community Concert Series hosts Vaughn Watson. He has performed all over New York City and at the Annual Festival of Organists in New Jersey.

Admission: $10 per adult, $5 under 13.

Details: essexcommunityconcerts.org

91525

6 | August 6, 2016 • The North Countryman Sun

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The North Countryman Sun • August 6, 2016 | 7

EYE ON THE ARTS

A Tree Without Roots

J

amaican leader Marcus Garvey once said that “a people without the knowledge of their past history, origin and culture is like a tree without roots.” There are plenty of books, movies and songs about this very issue. Most can agree that it’s important to know — and to remember — where one has come from. We’re lucky in the North Country: there are a wealth of dedicated historical societies and history museums to preserve area history on our behalf. It is in part because of their efforts that we have the ability to simply step inside a building or make a call and achieve a greater understanding of our history and evolution as a community. It’s with the knowledge of our past that we can effectively move forward.

As always, I have a few tips on things to do around the region. This week, I also have a few suggestions on ways to learn more about the area in which we live. Despite what one may think, the history of the North Country is a rich one, and the roots run deep.

The Strand Center for the Arts in Plattsburgh will host the world premiere of “Heart’s Delight: The Story of William H. Miner” on Aug. 10 at 7 p.m. The documentary follows the life of William H. Miner, who founded the Chazy Central Rural School, the Physician’s Hospital - now CVPH Medical Center - and the William H. Miner Agricultural Research Institute.

Tickets cost $6. For more information on the showing, call 846-7121, ext. 115 or visit strandcenter.org.

The Strand will also host “The Dark Show,” a themed exhibit featuring artwork by Louise Patinelli, Dan de Moura, and Jim “Windsop” Newman. The new exhibition will be on view in The Strand Center Gallery from Aug. 5-26. The opening reception is scheduled for Aug. 5 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. For more information on this event, call 563-1604 or visit strandcenter.org.

The Adirondack History Center Museum in Elizabethtown will open a new exhibit on Aug. 6. The exhibit, titled “Hidden Treasures: Essex County Artists,” is a retrospective of artworks

by Essex county artists dating from the mid-1800s to modern day. All of the pieces have been loaned to the museum from private collections, and most have not been exhibited previously before. The artwork will be on display until Oct. 10. “Hidden Treasures” will be available to view 7 days a week from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission costs $5. For more information, contact the Essex County Historical Society at 873-6466.

On Aug. 13, the Upper Jay Art Center will host a summer fundraiser featuring four awardwinning poets; Chase Twichell, Roger Mitchel, Gregory Orr and Sharon Olds. Readings by the poets will be followed by a night of karaoke hosted by DJs “Howlin’ Howie” and “Jumpin’ Joe”.

A full bar and casual dinner will be provided. Tickets are $50. For more information, contact the Upper Jay Art Center at 946-8315.

Saranac Lake’s Blu Seed Studios will host their ninth annual Summer Breeze Picnic on Aug. 6. The picnic will feature locally-grown food provided by Kate Mountain Farm, games, prizes and more. The event will be hosted by Allison Warner and Rob Davidson. Tickets start at $65.

For more information, call 891-3799.

Presented in partnership with the Summerland Music Society, the Crandall Public Library in Glens Falls will host a performance by “Felix and Fanny: The Mendelssohns” on Aug. 11 at 7 p.m. The program will feature a number of classical favorites. Admission is free. For more information, contact 792-6508.

The Strand Theater in Schroon Lake will host the independent film “The Night We Met” on Aug. 13-14.

The Largest Source of Community Events in the North Country

> Arts Columnist

Elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com

A&E A& &E

ELIZABETH IZZO

www.suncommunitynews.com/A&Efor the latest events

From Sunrise to Sundown

Artist Kevin Raines will host a free plein-air workshop at the Adirondack Art Association in Essex on Aug. 13 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. The workshop will focus on developing students’ interpretation of natural surroundings. Students 16 and over are encouraged to register by emailing info@adirondackartassociation.com or calling 518-9638309. For more information, visit the adirondackartassociation.com.

The Adirondack Film Society will screen the world premier of “The Night We Met” on Aug. 13-14 at the Strand Theater in Schroon Lake. The film is an independent feature directed and co-written by Capitol District filmmaker Jon Russell Cring. “The Night We Met” was shot in and around Schroon Lake. Organizers say the movie is about “the kind of unforgettable night shared by two young lovers that we’ve all had or wished we had at least once in our youth.” For more information, visit adirondackfilmsociety.org.

The Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts in Blue Mountain Lake will host a performance

by Nacre Dance on Aug. 9 at 7 p.m. The performance will feature a compelling mix of theater, dance, biography and artistic expression. The dance, titled “Revolutionary,” follows the life of one of the world’s greatest artists, Isadora Duncan. This inspiring story will be brought to life by a top-notch Saratoga dance company through the very dances Duncan was most famous for. Tickets cost $15. For more information, visit adirondackarts.org.

Fort Ticonderoga’s corn maze will open on Aug. 13. The community is invited to share time with family and friends while exploring the unique corn maze designed in the shape of the Fort. Its winding paths will confuse and delight young and old alike. The maze will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily until Aug. 28. For more information, call 585-2821.

Elizabeth Izzo is the arts and entertainment columnist for Sun Community News. Reach her at Elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com.

8 | August 6, 2016 • The North Countryman Sun

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BRIDGE NY << Continued from | p. 1

state and federal transportation funding are able to participate so long as the bridges face poor structural conditions, cause long detours, reduce the risk of flooding, mitigate weight restrictions, facilitate economic development and more.

Saranac Town Supervisor Nick Carter plans on applying to rebuild the Square Dashnaw Road Bridge in Saranac, which washed away after Hurricane Sandy hit in 2013.

The fallen structure located over Cold Brook on Square Dashnaw Road off of Standish Road causes a three-mile detour for primarily residents and town services.

Replacement could cost between $800,000 and $1.2 million, said Carter.

The town applied for funding through FEMA but was denied due to not meeting all the requirements.

The letter sent by Andrew Feeney, deputy commissioner of Disaster Recovery Programs for Homeland Security and Emergency Services, did not specify why their proposal was rejected.

Other funding was sought out as well, but those efforts were unsuccessful.

“I am cautiously confident that they will help us,” Carter said of the state. “At this point, anything will help.”

Carter also plans to enter Bailey Bridge in Redford, a temporary structure put up 20 years ago after the original was taken out by ice jams.

Other municipalities, such as the town and city of Plattsburgh, have no intention on applying.

Applications are due Sept. 9.

Applicants may submit up to two applications for bridge projects and up to five applications for culvert projects. Only one bridge project and up to three culvert projects will be funded per year. The DOT website didn’t state when the winners would be announced.

For more information, visit dot.ny.gov/bridgeny.

The Square Dashnaw Road Bridge over Cold Brook washed away after Hurricane Sandy hit in 2013. The fallen structure causes a three-mile detour for primarily residents and town services.

Recovering the Past

Photo by Teah Dowling

Solomon Northup descendents reflect on visit to Schroon history museum

By Kim Dedam

kdedam@suncommunitynews.com

SCHROON — Solomon Northup’s memoir “12 Years A Slave” was written in 1893. But his ancestors find lessons in revisiting the tale today.

A group of Solomon’s descendents recently traveled from their homes to Fort Edwards, then to Schroon and on to AuSable Chasm to visit the North Star Museum.

Their sojourn chronicled Solomon Northup Day, the third Saturday in July, a time that marks the approximate day his autobiographical story was published over a century ago.

At the Schroon-North Hudson Historical Society Museum on Main Street in Schroon, the wall along one room pulls facets of Solomon’s experience into modern focus.

Photographs, music, a ship’s manifest that names its human cargo, a pin-marked map are made multi-dimensional with the artifacts of slavery: chains, cotton plants, a mannequin wearing a cotton-picker’s clothes and a slave’s tag dangling around its neck.

Solomon’s great-great granddaughter Irene Northrup-Zahos made what was a two-day pilgrimage for Solomon Northup Day this year and stopped here.

“The violin above the mannequin in Schroon was a pivoting artifact in the life of Solomon,” she said of what is reflected in the museum’s telling of her family’s story.

“It not only was an instrument that he was adept with, but one which was ‘instrumental’ in plotting his life with twelve years of slavery,” Zahos said.

Solomon was “inveigled,” Schroon exhibit curator Laura Dewey explained.

“He was tricked into thinking he could play fiddle for a traveling show and was taken, instead, into the deep south to work the fields.”

It was a time, Dewey said, when slave owners could no longer steal and sell people from other continents, and plantations were desperate to make slaves from free people.

Solomon was born here in what is now Minerva, then part of the Town of Schroon, Dewey explained.

In tracing their chapter of Solomon’s legacy, Schroon historians point to his birthplace and his father Mintus Northup’s occupation as farmer in this region.

The Schroon history center display drew strong feelings from Solomon’s great-great granddaughter.

“As one of the oldest members of Solomon’s descendants, I am very humbled by the attention to detail offered at the exhibits that we have been able to see this year, which trace the life story, as well as the unique interaction that Solomon influenced at each one,” Northrup-Zahos said.

“The display at the Schroon-North Hudson Historical Society Museum was a labor of love and dedication. To be met with a mannequin likeness of Solomon Northup was somewhat awe-inspiring, if not heart rendering,” Northrup-Zahos said.

To read the full story, visit www.suncommunitynews.com

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New Writers << Continued from | p. 1

“Never before have we been better positioned to offer our readers all the news of importance they need in their daily lives,” Gereau said.

Dan Alexander, publisher of Sun Community News, said he is committed to investing in quality staff at a time when corporately-owned daily newspapers are slashing staff, providing less content and forcing unpaid furloughs on employees.

Alexander referred to these big corporations as “carpetbaggers” who shuttle money out of the region to line the pockets of investors.

“These people are not committed to serve the community only to pad their own bottom line,” Alexander said. “As these organizations cut staff and reduce services they also send the message that newspapers no longer have a place in the community.

“Companies like ours continue to disprove that belief,” Alexander said. “Newspapers that do not shrink when the going gets tough will stand the test of time, provided the community continues to support our efforts.”

Hired or promoted at Sun Community News were:

events and meetings.

He can be reached at: lohr@suncommunitynews.com.

Dedam Kim Dedam, of Elizabethtown, began writing for Denton Publications in 2000 when she edited and compiled the former Tri-Lakes Free Trader.

In 2006, she was hired to cover the Lake Placid Bureau for the daily Press-Republican.

After 10 years as staff reporter with the regional daily, she has rejoined the team at Sun Community News as a feature writer and photographer.

Kim has four children, two cats and two pugs. She has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Mount Holyoke College with a major in both English and Philosophy. Her favorite ski mountain is Whiteface and her favorite walking trails are on Blueberry, in Elizabethtown, not too far from her home.

She can be reached at: kim@suncommunitynews.com

McKinstry

DeMola

Lohr McKinstry recently left the daily Plattsburgh PressRepublican after a 28 year career as the paper’s Southern Essex Bureau writer.

He was previously managing editor of the daily Malone Telegram, as well as editor of the weekly Hamilton County News and the now-defunct Ticonderoga Sentinel.

A native of Pennsylvania, McKinstry came to the North Country in 1981 to work for the Ticonderoga Sentinel.

He won numerous awards while at the Press-Republican, including Associated Press Photo of the Month in 2011 for a photos of an SUV tottering on the brink of a bridge washed out by Tropical Storm Irene.

McKinstry will cover Ticonderoga and the rest of southern Essex County for the Sun, and was already a familiar fixture at

Following his graduation from Syracuse University in 2005, Pete DeMola moved to China, where he spent five years living in Beijing writing for state-run media outlets and new media start-ups. Stints in Guilin, Hong Kong and South Korea followed.

His writings on music, pop culture and current affairs from across East Asia have appeared in numerous publications while some of his creative campaigns, including the one that brought Record Store Day to Mainland China in April 2013, received substantial media attention.

DeMola joined Sun Community News in December 2013.

In April 2016, DeMola was named 2015 Writer of the Year by the New York Press Association.

He can be reached at: pete@suncommunitynews.com

Helping dairy calves handle the heat Northern New York agricultural development project underway at Miner Institute CHAZY — With funding from the farmer-driven Northern New York Agricultural Development Program, a project is underway to evaluate ways that dairy farmers can manage calf nutrition to reduce the impact of heat stress on the young animals.

According to Ohio State University and the University of Illinois, the economic impact of heat stress can result in annual losses of $253,000 with dairy animals up to one year of age in New York State.

During heat stress, calves must use more energy to regulate their body temperature. This requires more dietary nutrients.

Researchers observed in a previous study that calves decreased their intake of milk replacer and starter grain during times of heat stress, said project leader Kayla Hultquist of the W.H. Miner Agricultural Research Institute. “This new project investigates strategies that will encourage calves to increase their caloric intake during hot weather.”

The research team is working with three groups of calves housed in outdoor hutches at the Miner Institute dairy farm in Clinton County. Researchers are evaluating the use of milk replacer supplemented with fat as a way to increase caloric intake without the calves having to consume a larger quantity of milk replacer.

Project data will be available by year-end on the Northern New York Agricultural Development Program website at nnyagdev.org, at the December 2016 Dairy Day at Miner Institute, and at dairy association meetings.

The North Countryman Sun • August 6, 2016 | 9

www.suncommunitynews.com

Wesleyan Food Pantry’s call to local gardeners MOOERS — The Mooers Wesleyan Food Pantry is putting out a call to all local gardeners. They need more donation and welcome extra crops. With the growing number of clients, the Wesleyan Church needs help with supplying fresh veggies. For more information, call 420-5513.

Alburgh bible school great success

165 children, 39 adults attend annual vacation bible school ALBURGH, VT — From July 11-15, the Union Bible Church held its annual vacation bible school in Alburgh, Vt. The theme this year was “COW-A-BUNGA FARM,” complete with real tractors, animals and fresh cut hay.

Pastor Kehoe describes this year’s vacation bible school as one of the best they ever had.

There were 165 children in attendance, coming from Vermont, New York, Quebec and other areas.

Kehoe said there were 39 adults from the church working in the vacation bible school each day. He said that the primary reason why the annual event is so successful is due to the “leadership and gracious guidance of the Lord.”

For more information on the church and its upcoming events, visit unionbiblechurch.org.

Izzo Elizabeth Izzo, 20, is a rock journalist-turned-arts columnist from Plattsburgh.

Izzo began her career as a music critic for Gaslight Records at the age of 16. After freelancing for a few years, she founded Torrent Magazine, a music quarterly based out of Burlington, Vt. In December of last year she was hired as the writer of “From Sunrise to Sundown,” a weekly arts and entertainment column for Sun Community News.

Besides continuing her arts column in The Sun, Izzo was recently promoted to news clerk.

She can be reached at: elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com

Lobdell While spending the last 16 years as a news and sports reporter/editor with The Sun and Whitehall Times, Keith Lobdell has been covering Section VII and Section II sports fulltime since 2000 and started his sportswriting career as a stringer for The Sun in 1997.

In between, he served as the baseball beat writer and sports editor of the College Times at Utah Valley University and editor of the Magna Times/West Valley News.

During his two years there, the College Times sports page earned a second place award at a national college journalism convention. He also earned third place NYPA honors for best sports coverage and sports feature.

Along with covering games, he has also been a coach for numerous youth teams, including those his children have been apart of, as well as a modified baseball, soccer and basketball coach, junior varsity basketball coach and varsity assistant baseball and soccer coach.

NCCS 50th anniversary party CHAMPLAIN — It’s time to celebrate! NCCS will host a 50th anniversary party honoring its outdoor education program on Aug. 6. The event is scheduled for 12-5 p.m. at the Champlain VFW. Food and drinks will be available for purchase. Paid Company will perform. For more information, contact Lori Southwick at 298-8681.

10 | August 6, 2016 • The North Countryman Sun

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SPORTS www.suncommunitynews.com/sports

BlueÊ BombersÊ claimÊ NYSPHSAAÕ sÊ KerrÊ CupÊ forÊ 2ndÊ year LPCS wins overall, boys award for excellence in high school sports

By Keith Lobdell

keith@suncommunitynews.com

LAKE PLACID — For the second year, the Lake Placid High School sports program has been honored with the top award of the New York State Sportswriters Association for overall excellence.

Along with the overall title, the Blue Bombers scored the top spot in the boys’ rankings for the 2015-16 school year.

The Kerr Cup, which started in 2009, honors the top boys, girls and overall sports programs in the New York State High School Athletic Association (NYSPHSAA), awarding points to individual teams based on their performance.

“This is a great accomplishment for our student-athletes,” Athletic Director and boys var- The Lake Placid varsity cross country team celebrates their Class D state championship last fall. The Blue Bombers also scored a state championship win in boys nordic skiing and made the state semifinals in boys hockey, earning the athletic program and 2016 Kerr Cup for top overall and boy’s athletic performance for the 2015-16 school year. sity basketball coach Matthew Photo by Jill Lobdell Walentuk said. “There were “It’s not a surprise that our boys came through this season,” the end-all-to-be-all. It’s great to see athletes and teams with some questions as to whether we could repeat the accomplishments of last year and it’s great Walentuk said. “These kids worked hard in the off-season and success, but we must always keep athletics in perspective as to see it happen. It’s a testament to our student-athletes and many of them competed in all three seasons. They pushed one component of the school experience.” coaches. We also had a great support from our community each other and the hard work came to fruition.” and administration.”

Lake Placid is the second Section VII team to repeat as Kerr Most Kerr Cup championships Lake Placid scored 32.17 points, beating out Section X’s Cup Champions, joining the Chazy Eagles, who claimed the The following teams have won multiple overall Kerr Cups over the Huevelton, who scored 24.5 points. Fort Ann of Section II overall championship at the end of the 2010-11 and 2011-12 eight years since the award was created in 2009. sports seasons. The Eagles also scored a boys’ Kerr Cup in the finished third.

Team Class Titles For the girl’s program, the varsity volleyball team scored 2009-10 and 2010-11 seasons.

Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake A 6 Walentuk said the hopes for the 2016-17 school year are to points for their CVAC championship in the fall, as did the varBronxville B 4 work hard toward a goal of being the first Class D school and sity tennis and track and field teams.

Baldwinsville AA 2 The boys’ teams were the ones who scored the points at the third school overall to three-peat the award while providing a Shenendehowa AA 2 positive on-field or court school experience. state level, capturing a pair of state titles in boys cross country Haldane C 2 “We have many student-athletes returning to our varsity and boys nordic skiing. The boys hockey squad also made the Chazy D 2 state final four, while the soccer, golf and track and field teams teams,” he said. “Each program will set their goals at the beeach won a CVAC title, with the boys’ 4-by-400 relay team ginning of the season and I’m sure many will seek similar reLake Placid D 2 sults as this past year. We strive to be successful, but that is not advancing to the state championships.

All State baseball players named, softballers snubbed

By Keith Lobdell

keith@suncommunitynews.com

ELIZABETHTOWN — While nine Section VII baseball standouts were named to the New York State Sportswriters Association’s All State team, there were no accolades for Section VII softball players, including anyone from the state Class C semifinalists Ticonderoga Lady Sentinel’s.

The leader of the Sentinel attack, Hannah Ross, was a member of the Class C third team one year ago, posting an undefeated record in CVAC and Section VII play. This season, accomplishing the same feat while helping her team to its first-ever trip to the state final four, Ross was not named to one of the four Class C all state teams. Ross was the only returning Section VII softball player to be on an all state team.

While Ross did not receive a nod for selection on an all state team, senior classmate Ryan Trudeau was named to the Class C third team for a second year in a row, finishing off a big year of awards for the Ticonderoga standout, who was also named as a member of the first team in football (Class D) and the New York State High School Football Coaches Association Class D Student-Athlete of the Year.

In Class B baseball, Beekmantown and Plattsburgh High School each had two all state selections, with Eagles’ shortstop Keegan Ryan (second team) and catcher Nathan Hebert (fourth) being honored, along with Hornets’ pitchers Alex Fullmer (seventh) and Andrew Bechard (eighth).

A trio of Northern Adirondack Bobcats made the Class D all state teams, but were

team offense topped by Crown Point pitcher Kolby Pertak, Brody Rocque, Ticonderoga - Class D football who was a second team - 1st team offense selections, the highRyan Trudeau, Ticonest among Section VII deroga - Class D football athletes.

- 1st team defense Two Bobcats, pitchColin Harris, Moriah er Josh Juntunen and - Class D football - 2nd middle infielder Steteam offense phen Peryea, made Caleb Munson, Ticonthird team in class D, deroga - Class D football while outfielder Bailey - 2nd team offense Cross was named to Noah Gilbo, Moriah the fourth team.

- Class D football - 2nd team defense In all, Section VII Adam Jaquish, Moriah athletes brought home - Class D football - H.M. 44 all state selections, offense with Trudeau (foot* Boys soccer all-star ball and baseball), Juntunen and Peryea Crown Point’s Kolby Pertak was second team All teams are selected by the National Soccer Coaches (basketball, baseball), State in baseball this season.

Photo by Jill Lobdell Association of America.* Adam Jaquish of MoTrevor Wills, PHS - Boys riah (football and bassoccer small schools - 1st team ketball), Alex Follmer of PHS (soccer, baseNoah Mohr, Lake Placid - Boys soccer small ball) and Hanna Whitney of Keene (soccer, schools - 2nd team basketball) earning two nominations each.

Alex Follmer, PHS - Boys soccer small schools 3rd team

Section VII All State Awards 15-16 Fall and winter seasons

Fall sports

Jaso Hannula, Lake Placid - Boys soccer small schools - 4th team Joel Morris, EL/W Griffins - Boys soccer small schools - 5th team Kirsten Villemaire, Beekmantown - Class B girls soccer - 3rd team

Tyler Myers, Beekmantown - Class B football H.M. offense

Katie Matott, NCCS - Class B girls soccer - 4th team

Joe Viscardo, Saranac Lake - Class C football 3rd team offense

Lisa Marinis, Lake Placid - Class C girls soccer 4th team

Chase Dixon, Ticonderoga - Class D football - 1st

Makenna Magee, NAC - Class C girls soccer - 5th

team Hanna Whitney, Keene - Class D girls soccer 4th team

Winter sports Melik McLeod, NCCS - Class B boys basketball 10th team Josh Juntunen, NAC - Class C boys basketball 7th team Kobe Parrow, AVCS - Class C boys basketball 7th team Stephen Peryea, NAC - Class C boys basketball - H.M. Adam Jaquish, Moriah - Class D boys basketball - 1st team Taylor Slattery, Moriah - Class D boys basketball - 2nd team Anderson Gay, Westport - Class D boys basketball - H.M. Branden Hall, Schroon Lake - Class D boys basketball - H.M. Kayla Carder, NCCS - Class B girls basketball 6th team Kenna Guynup, Beekmantown - Class B girls basketball - 8th team Taylor Durnin, NAC - Class C girls basketball - 3rd team Madison McCabe, AVCS - Class C girls basketball - H.M. Hailey Moore, Seton - Class C girls basketball H.M. Hanna Whitney, Keene - Class D girls basketball - 2nd team Jordan Bush, M/N - Class D girls basketball - 7th team Elaina Smith, Keene - Class D girls basketball 7th team

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The North Countryman Sun • August 6, 2016 | 11

AVCS Fun run results announced; Aug. 9 is finale CLINTONVILLE — The AuSable Valley fun run series continued July 18 and July 25 with results in several categories. July 18 results were: Quarter mile: Quinlan Dupuis (2:02), Chase Happel (2:24), Olivia Drowne (2:26), Aaron Ford (2:31), Alaba Ganter (3:34), Aiden Johnson (4:28).

Half mile: Margaret Rock (4:01), Hunter Brown (5:20), Mercedes Brown (5:40), Macalli Johnson (5:48).

Mile: David Rock (8:01), Kelton Dupuis (8:07), Kaden Cringle (8:07), Alyssa Aquila (8:40), Tomas Ford (8:51), Rebecca Ford (8:59), Robert Rock (9:02), Jatha Johnson (9:20), Ben Ford (9:51), Chase Ganter (10:03), James Moore (10:17), Cortland Baer (11:00), Janelle Brown (15:57), Harvey Brown (15:57), Hunter Brown (15:57), Olivia Drowne (16:58), Andre Baer (17:14).

5-K: Jeremy Drowne (19:06), Paul Ford (19:59), Andrew LaPage (20:44), Matt Medeiros (20:44), Zack LePage (20:45), Andy Johnson (23:08), Justin Burdo (23:19), Rachel Woodruff (24:38), Beth LaPage (24:39), Ricky Weerts (24:43), Gabby Dandrow (24:59), Julia Drolette (25:07), Angelique Moore

ARTS NOTICES

ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD! FOR PROFIT FOR 4 LINES (.75 FOR ADDITONAL LINES) 1 WEEK $9, 3 WEEKS $15, 52 WEEKS $20 A MONTH. NOT FOR PROFIT FOR 4 LINES (.50 FOR ADDITONAL LINES) 1 WEEK $5, 3 WEEKS $10, 52 WEEKS $15 A MONTH.

DEADLINES ARE MONDAYS AT 2PM

PLEASE CALL SHANNON 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 OR EMAIL

shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

WILLSBORO - July 18th - Aug. 5th ART SHOW Darlene Cullen- mixed media, Jim Friday-photography, Jean McMahon photography, Gabby Yeager- mixed media. Reception July 21st from 5-7 pm. 518963-4478 BINGO PORT HENRY Port Henry Knights of Columbus, bingo, 7 p.m. Every Monday TICONDEROGA - Bingo, Ticonderoga fire house, 6:45 p.m. Doors 5 p.m. Every Thursday.

(26:07), Sarique Moore (27:30), Blake Moravec (27:40), Tamar Weerts (27:42).

“There was great participation tonight,” said organizer and coach Sean Ganter.

July 25 results include: Quarter mile: Hunter Brown (2:04), Allison Rock (2:19), Olivia Drowne (2:21). Raina Darrah (2:24), Aaron Ford (2:26), Chase Happel (2:30), Jayden Campagna (2:33), Gigi Campagna (3:41), Alana Ganter (3:50).

Half mile: Margaret Rock (4:01), Jayden Campagna (5:04), Olivia Drowne (5:14), Raina Darrah (5:34), Janelle Brown (5:41), Mercedes Brown (5:50).

Mile: David Rock (8:04), Lindsay Campagna (8:14), Becca Ford (8:51), Tomas Ford (8:54), Chase Ganter (9:50), Cortland Baer (10:15), Robert Rock (10:32), Harvey Brown (10:34), Brandy Brown (10:42), Ben Ford (10:53), Gayle Happel (12:04), Zoya Hayes (12:36), Micalli Johnson (12:49), Jatha Johnson (12:49), Andrea Baer (12:56).

5-K: Paul Ford (20:44), Taylor Whitcomb (23:14), Matthew

CADYVILLE — The North Country Center for Independence will host their 4th annual Disc Golf Tournament Friday, Aug. 12 from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Cadyville Rec Park. There will also be concessions and live entertainment. To register or learn more, call 518-563-9058 or visit ncci-online.com.

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

LECTURES & SEMINARS

PUBLIC MEETINGS

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

THE ASRC FALCONER SCIENCE/NATURAL HISTORY LECTURE SERIES 2016 TUESDAY EVENINGS - 7:00 p.m.

Free admission and open to the public. ASRC WHITEFACE FIELD STATION 110 MARBLE LANE Wilmington, NY 12997 July 12 The Adirondack Moose Project. Visual presentation by Sharon Tabor, DECs Bureau of Wildlife Technician Discussion and multimedia presentation of the current Adirondack Moose Project as it relates to scientific research: the distribution and population trends of moose in New York, habitat selection, health monitoring and implications climate change may have on moose across the Northeast.

July 26 El Nino and La Nina Effects On Local and Global Weather Multimedia presentation by Conor Lahiff, National Weather Service Meteorologist. Highlights of general weather across the North Country with a focus on winter weather patterns, including a review of this past winter. Also discussed will be teleconnections such as how La Nina and El Nino affect the local and global weather and climate change.

August 9 View From Above: Seeing Our Environment in a New Light. Multi-spectral imagery discussion by Dr. Melanie Johnson, Associate Professor, Department of Natural Sciences Paul Smiths College. We have increasing amounts of multi-spectral imagery publicly available for little to no charge that can tell us so much about our world. In this talk, we will discuss basic remote sensing of the environment, what a remote sensing of the environment, what a remote sensing analyst sees, how that vision compares to what we see every day, and how we can shift our perspective to see things in a new light. August 23 Climate Change: Whats Left to Argue About? Presentation by Dr. Eric Leibensperger, Atmospheric Science Professor, Department of Earth Sciences SUNY Plattsburgh

PERU – The Smart Schools Bond ACT (SSBA). The Peru Board of Education will conduct a public hearing as a part of its August 9, 2016 Board meeting (anticipated to begin around 7:00 PM). The plan requires a vote by the board for approval. Additional information is available at http://www.perucsd.org/Page/4783.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH AUSABLE FORKS – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the Ambulance Building-Ausable Forks December 2, January 6, Feb, 3, March 2, April 6, May 4, June 1, July 6, August 3, September 7, October 5, November 2, December 7, at 9:30 am - 2:15 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 ELIZABETHTOWN - Al-Anon Family Group, family, friends of problem drinkers. Elizabethtown Community Hospital Board Room. 4 to 5 p.m. Anonymous, confidential, free. Details: 518-962-2351, 518873-2652. Every Sunday.

ELIZABETHTOWN – 2015-2016 WIC Schedule at the Public Health Building December 3, January 7, Feb 4, March 3, April 7, May 5, June 2, July 7, August 4, September 1, October 6, November 3, December 1, 8:00 - 3:30 PM November 19, December 17, January 21, Feb 18, March 16, April 21, May 19, June 16, July 21, August 18, September 15, October 20, November 17, December 15, 11:30 am - 6:30 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS AU SABLE FORKS - Au Sable Forks Library's summer story time begins on Monday, July 11th from 9:30 a.m. 10:15 a.m. for K 3rd, and 10:30 11:30 for grades 4th 6th.

The program will run on Mondays on July 11th & 18th and August 1st, 8th and 15th. We are pleased to announce that our summer story time will once again be hosted by Katie Haig. For further information, please contact Alison Follos, Director, Au Sable Forks Free Library. To sign your child up, please visit the library during regular hours: 518-647-5596

LAKE PLACID – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the Thomas Shipman Youth Center December 1, January 5, Feb 2, March 1, April 5, May 3, June 7, July 5, August 2, September 6, October 4, November 1, December 6 , 9:30 am - 2:15 PM November 24, December 22, January 26, Feb 23, March 22, April 26, May 24, June 28, July 26, August 23, September 27, October 25, November 22, December 27 1:30 PM - 6:00 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

WILLSBORO - July 1ST Friday Story Hour for ages 3-5, Pain Memorial Free Library. Must preregister at the library 9:30 11:00 am. Runs for 6 weeks. 518-9634478

SARANAC LAKE - Adirondack Health Community Outreach Series: Addiction 6-7 pm on August 11, 2016 Saranac Lake Free Library, Saranac Lake. To learn more, contact Eileen Mowrey at 518-897-2321.

ELIZABETHTOWN - Elizabethtown Library Annual Book Sale will be held at the UCC Parish Hall on August 5 from 9-4 and August 6 from 9-1. Lots of great bargain books!

Center for Independence hosts 4th annual disc golf tourney

WILLSBORO - July 5th Summer Reading Program starts at the Paine Library. Call library for registration information. Program runs for 6 weeks, Mondays through Thursdays.

July 5th Summer Reading Program starts at Noblewood Beach.

Program runs for 6 weeks daily.

July 4th Following the Parade Childrens races and games at the soccer field - Used book Sale For more info Call 518-963-4478.

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

BOOKS

Russom (23:16), Wayne Del Grosso (33:08), Aidan Tallman (38:04), Maggie Hayes (43:17).

The series continues Tuesdays through Aug. 9 at AuSable Valley Middle High School in Clintonville. Registration is at 5:30 p.m. with first race at 6 p.m. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments are available, with races open to all ages and abilities. For more information, visitfacebook/AuSableValleyFunRunWalk.com.

TUPPAER LAKE - Adirondack Health Community Outreach Series: Addiction- 6-7 pm on August 9, 2016 GoffNelson Memorial Library, Tupper Lake. To learn more, contact Eileen Mowrey at 518-897-2321.

WILMINGTON - WILMINGTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO PRESENT Dog Days: Stories of Dogs in the Adirondacks August 19th 7 pm. Refreshments for this program are provided by the Country Bear Bakery in Wilmington. For further information, contact the Wilmington Historical Society at 518-420-8370 or email whs12997@hotmail.com .

DINNERS & SUCH WESTPORT - Roast Turkey Dinner, Thursday, August 18, 2016 at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St., Westport, NY. Serving starts 4:30pm with take-outs available. $10.00 Adults, $5.00 Children 12 & under, Pre-school free.

Donations of non-perishable food items for the Westport Food Pantry are appreciated.

FARMER'S MARKETS ELIZABETHTOWN – Adirondack Farmers Market, Fridays until September 16th 9am-1pm, Behind the Adirondack Museum.

KEENE – Adirondack Farmers Market Marcy Airfield Sundays 9:30am-2pm until October 9th.

VENDORS

PUBLIC MEETINGS

TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 OR EMAIL shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

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

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

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

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

ELIZABETHTOWN – Elizabethtown Thrift Shop will have it's Monthly Meeting Second Monday of Every Month at 7pm @ The Episcopal Parish Hall.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

WESTPORT - The Westport Central School District Board of Education will hold a special meeting on Thursday, August 11, 2016 at 4:00 PM in the Library. It is anticipated the meeting will open with an executive session. Agenda items will include personnel appointments and address any other business that may come before the Board.

Community members and interested others are welcome to attend.

WESTPORT – The Adirondack Garden Club invites the public to attend a no charge meeting at Dacy Meadow Farm August 16th at 11am. Anita Deming, Executive Director, Cornell Cooperative Extension Assoc. of Essex County will speak on farming in the Champlain Valley www.adirondackgardenclub.com

12 | August 6, 2016 • The North Countryman Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Plattsburgh Brewfest << Continued from | p. 1

Additionally, the number of microbreweries has grown by 263 percent, from 40 in 2010 to 145, while the number of farm distilleries like Elfs grew from 10 in 2010 to 90 today.

Ausable Brewing Company have become darlings on the local scene since their launch two years ago.

Their three-day summer event schedule draws hundreds to their Keeseville brewery, part of a burgeoning scene that also includes food trucks and live music.

They hope to bring some of that sizzle to Plattsburgh.

“We feel these events are worth going to,” said Dylan Badger, Ausable Brewing Company co-owner. “It gets our beers into the hands of people.”

Dylan and his brother, Dan, produce just seven barrels of beer each week, making their product somewhat of a precious community.

The pair will showcase a new brew on Saturday: Cranberry Brett, a Belgian Lambic aged with cranberries.

Another participant, Oval Craft, has somewhat of a lower profile.

After years of homebrewing, Jesse Jolicoeur launched the biz just this past May with a small operation located in the Plattsburgh Barracks, where he concocts brews with names like Coeur Noir, Pepe’s Plaid and Audubon Haze.

While business has been slowly increasing since opening day, Jolicoeur hopes to increase foot traffic by participating and featuring a specialty blood orange ginger root brew.

Despite the steady drumbeat of good news from Albany — restaurants are now allowed to serve alcohol before noon on Sundays, a measure that buoyed spirits of boozy brunchers across the state — some measures are beyond control, like the declining Canadian dollar.

This has resulted in less visitation from Canadian visitors.

As a result, sales at Frey’s took a tumble last year.

Last year, Frey said the brewfest made a majority of its profits from Canadians.

While advance ticket sales from Canadians have also decreased, more tickets are being purchased from out of town and out of the state as far as California, said Frey, adding he anticipated a 10 percent increase in sales this year.

“The biggest benefit of this event is exposure and meeting new people,” Frey said. “It should be good for our business and the craft beverage industry as a whole.”

Participating vendors include: ADK Hard Cider in Plattsburgh, Elfs Farm Winery & Cider House in Plattsburgh, Blue Line Brewery in Saranac Lake, Paradox Brewery in Schroon Lake, Big Tupper Brewing Company in Tupper Lake, Hid-InPines Vineyard in Morrisonville, Ausable Brewing Company in Keeseville , Livingood’s Pub & Brewery in Peru and Plattsburgh Brewing Company in Plattsburgh

For 25 years, the Fisher House program has provided a “home away from home” for families of patients receiving medical care at major military and VA medical centers. The homes provide temporary free lodging so families can be close to their loved ones during a medical crisis, allowing them to focus on wh what’s important – the healing process.

PaperChain and this Publication are Proud Supporters of the Fisher House

With your help, we will continue to meet the needs of our military community today, and long into the future.

www.fisherhouse.org

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THE SUN

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The North Countryman Sun â&#x20AC;¢ August 6, 2016 | 13

14 | August 6, 2016 • The North Countryman Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com CARS

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Staff needed to work in ACAPs new childcare center in Lewis and new afterschool program in Willsboro School. For more details contact ACAP Childcare Director, Marge Zmijewski at 873-3207 ex.

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Parker Chevrolet 622 State Route 11 Champlain, NY 12919 (866) 944-3628 BOATS 1988 24' SUPRA SKI Boat with Trailer. Low Hours, Good Condition; 19' O'Day Sailor with Trailer.

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MOTORCYCLES 2005 HARLEY DAVIDSON HERITAGE SOFTAIL CLASSIC, Glacial White Pearl Paint, 8550 miles, never seen rain, stage 1 carb & pipes, has ISO handlebar Grips, clean title. Includes: Cover, battery tender, shop manual, original carb, his & hers Gore Tech Riding jackets and helmets also available.

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Text or call after 5pm. 518-8521925 WANTED OLD JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES KAWASAKI Z1-900 (1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000 (19761982), Z1R, KZ 1000MK2 (1979,80), W1-650, H1-500 (1969-72), H2-750 (1972-1975), S1-250, S2-350, S3-400, KH250, KH400, SUZUKI-GS400, GT380, HONDA-CB750K (1969-1976), CBX1000 (1979,80) CASH!! 1800-772-1142 1-310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com FARM EQUIPMENT Corn Chopper 790 New Holland, 2 row corn head w/ metal alert, electronic controls and 7ft hay head. $6500 OBRO Call 518-572-3825 or 518-546-7846 HEAVY EQUIPMENT KUBOTA BACKHOE / LOADER, with trailer, L3700, like new condition, Approximate 40hrs only, $26,000 Firm! 518-481-5991 or 518-526-1258 ACCESSORIES

24-foot Sea Ray for sale with fishing equipment. Two Canon Mag 10 electric downriggers, one with Sub Troll (gives speed and temp at the downrigger ball) stainless rod holders, planer board masts, Hummingbird depth finder and new trolling plate and bimini. Small block V8. Interior could use some work (It's a fishing boat) but this is the best running boat I've ever owned. Ready to fish will troll all day and get you home at 35 mph. Sleeper cuddy with small toilet. Comes with a 1998 tandem trailer with surge brakes. Located on Route 9 in Westport. Asking $4,000.

Call John at 518-962-8434 or 518-420-2795 for more details.

AUTOS WANTED

CARS 1975 BUICK LESABRE Convertible.

Low miles, $7500 OBO. Warren 518-521-7088 1995 TOYOTA COROLLA, manual, 120,500 miles, runs, $1,100 OBO. 979-450-1596

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A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER! Help United Breast Foundation education, prevention, & support programs.

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2009 FORD FOCUS- FOR PARTS VERY GOOD RUNNING CONDITION. NEW TIRES. BODY DAMAGE-PASS. SIDE, ROOF AND WINDSHEILD. $800 FIRM CONTACT 518-492-7673 J&J Auto Repair 9409 State Route 9 Chazy, NY 518-846-3110 GARAGE SALE Altona Town Wide Garage Sale, Sponsored By the Altona Fire Department Auxillary, Saturday August 6th and Sunday August 7th from 1 to 4pm. Saturday at the Fire Station there will be a Craft Fair and Bake Sale from 8am to 4pm.

For Craft Vendor Spaces Please Call 518-236-7271.

ESSEX, NY 37TH ANNUAL TOWN-WIDE MARKET DAY Sat. Aug. 6th, 10-4 Rain/shine 50+ vendors Antiques, collectibles, art, woodcrafts, farm products, jewelery & more!

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Call 1-800-315-3679 HERO MILES - to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org HOTELS FOR HEROES to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org

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Hablamos Espanol

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc. HEALTH & FITNESS

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LEGALS NOTICE OF FORMATION OF Accutox LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with NY Dept. of State on 7/12/16. Office location: Clinton County. Sec. of State designated agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served and shall mail process to: 294 Tom Miller Rd., Plattsburgh, NY 12901, principal business address. Purpose: all lawful purposes.

NC-07/23-07/27/20166TC-125007 CMS MARINA, LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 6/21/16.

Office in Clinton Co. SSNY design. Agent of LLC upon whom process may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to Gravel & Shea PC 76 St Paul St 7th Fl P.O. Box 369 Burlington, VT 05402.

Purpose: Any lawful activity.

NC-07/09-08/13/2016-

The North Countryman Sun • August 6, 2016 | 15

www.suncommunitynews.com

VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals.

Full/partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Resort Services.

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Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com.

LAND ABANDONED FARM LIQUIDATION SALE AUG 6TH - 3 HRS NYC! 7 acres $19,900; 10 acres $24,900; 20 acres - $39,900; 30 acres- $59,900.

24 Parcels being SOLD OFF! Terms are avail!

Call to register 1-888-701-1864 Virtual Tour: NewYorkLandandLakes.com.

Dickenson Area/Route 11B, 5 acre property with rustic camp, $15,000. 518-523-2038 or 518524-2572.

INSURANCE

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REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY & REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED RATES

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF DSJK EXCAVATORS, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 07/05/16.

Office location: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: PO Box 386, 8 Chesterfield

MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY. EXTRAORDINARY performance. Central Boiler certified Classic Edge OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Adirondack Hardware Call Dennis today 518-834-4600. Ext. 6 Young Lyon Hardware and Flooring 1923 Saranac Ave. Lake Placid, NY 518-523-9855

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DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS WILL BE 4PM ON THURSDAYS!

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

VACATION PROPERTY FOR RENT

CMS MARINE STORAGE, LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 6/21/16.

Office in Clinton Co. SSNY design. Agent of LLC upon whom process may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to Gravel & Shea PC 76 St Paul St 7th Fl P.O. Box 369 Burlington, VT 05402.

Purpose: Any lawful activity.

NC-07/09-08/13/20166TC-123734

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

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

Great deals for all budgets and departure ports. For more info. call 877-270-7260 or go to NCPtravel.com

REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS $25 PER MONTH INCLUDES HEADING, LOGO, CONTACT INFO (2 LINES) (Real Estate Classifieds will appear on the same page beneath the directory.)

Northern Adjustment Bureau NY State Licensed & Bonded General Adjuster/ Public Adjuster 518-563-4701

CMS MARINA, LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 6/21/16.

Office in Clinton Co. SSNY design. Agent of LLC upon whom process may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to Gravel & Shea PC 76 St Paul St 7th Fl P.O. Box 369 Burlington, VT 05402.

Purpose: Any lawful activity.

NC-07/09-08/13/20166TC-123735

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY $25 PER WEEK INCLUDES B&W PHOTO, HEADING, PRICE, LOCATION, MLS#, 3 LINE DESCRIPTION, CONTACT INFO (2 LINES) ADD'L LINES: $2 EA. FEATURED PROPERTY BLOCK (in weekly rotation w/participants)

Booth Insurance Agency 20 Brinkeroff St. Plattsburgh, NY 518-561-3290 Chauvin Agency Champlain 518-298-2000 Rouses Point- 518-297-6602 Plattsburgh- 518-562-9336

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NOTICE OF FORMATION OF DSJK EXCAVATORS, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 07/05/16.

Office location: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: PO Box 386, 8 Chesterfield St., Keeseville, NY 12944. Purpose: any lawful activities.

NC-07/23-08/27/20166TC-12484 NORTH COUNTRY RECORDS, LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION of a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC): DATE OF FORMATION: The Articles of Organization were filed with the New York State Secretary of State on July 19, 2016.

NEW YORK OFFICE LOCATION: Clinton County AGENT FOR PROCESS: The Secretary of State is designated as Agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. The Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC to 87 Park Avenue, Plattsburgh, New York 12901.

PURPOSE: To engage in any lawful act or activity.

NORTH COUNTRY RECORDS, LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION of a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC): DATE OF FORMATION: The Articles of Organization were filed with the New York State Secretary of State on July 19, 2016.

NEW YORK OFFICE LOCATION: Clinton County AGENT FOR PROCESS: The Secretary of State is designated as Agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. The Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC to 87 Park Avenue, Plattsburgh, New York 12901.

PURPOSE: To engage in any lawful act or activity.

NC-07/30-09/03/20166TC-125483 NOTICE OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY Chazy & Westport Telephone Corp., Westport, NY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Section 402 of the Abandoned Property Law of the Stateof NY that: a) a report of unclaimed amounts of money held or owing by the above named corporation has been made to the Comptroller of the State of NY, and that a list of names of the persons appearing from the records of such corporation to be entitled thereto is on file and open to public inspection at its principal office in Westport, NY where any such property is payable; b) such deposits, payments and refunds, together with interest due

NOTICE OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY Chazy & Westport Telephone Corp., Westport, NY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Section 402 of the Abandoned Property Law of the Stateof NY that: a) a report of unclaimed amounts of money held or owing by the above named corporation has been made to the Comptroller of the State of NY, and that a list of names of the persons appearing from the records of such corporation to be entitled thereto is on file and open to public inspection at its principal office in Westport, NY where any such property is payable; b) such deposits, payments and refunds, together with interest due thereon, will be paid by it on or before the succeeding thirteenth day of September to persons establishing to its satisfaction their right to receive the same; and c) in the succeeding month of October, and on or before the tenth day thereof, such unclaimed deposits, payments and refunds, together with interest due thereon, still remaining will be paid to the Comptroller of the State of NY, and that it shall thereupon cease to be liable therefore.

Chazy & Westport Telephone Corp.

2 Champlain Ave Westport, NY 12993 VN/NC-08/06/2016-1TC125849

NOTICE OF FORMATI145 wON OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: STUDIO OF MICHAEL DE FEO LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 3/15/2016 Office Location: Clinton County. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: STUDIO OF MICHAEL DE FEO LLC, 145 W. 12th St #B1, NY, NY 10011.

NC-07/23-08/27/20166TC-125064 TERRACE WEST APARTMENTS LLC. Art. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 07/18/16. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, 10 Healey Avenue, Post Office Box 117, Platts-

TERRACE WEST APARTMENTS LLC. Art. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 07/18/16. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, 10 Healey Avenue, Post Office Box 117, Plattsburgh, NY 12901. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

NC-07/30-09/03/20166TC-125482

TERRACE WEST LLC. Art. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 07/18/16. Office: Clinton County.

SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, 10 Healey Avenue, Post Office Box 117, Plattsburgh, NY 12901. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

NC-07/30-09/03/20166TC-125481

THWAITS EXCAVATING, LLC, a domestic LLC, filed with the SSNY on 4/20/2016. Office location: Clinton County.

SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to The LLC, 1554 Route 9N, Clintonville, NY 12924. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

NC-07/16-08/20/20166TC-124267

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