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• EDITION •

IAM open for business

New facility designed to sustain and grow manufacturing in the North Country By Pete DeMola EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | A state-of-the-art facility designed to provide training to fill advanced manufacturing jobs in the North Country is now open. The 30,000 square foot Institute for Advanced Manufacturing at Clinton Community College is the new home of the college’s technology degree programs. Local officials hope the facility will serve as a regional hub for manufacturing education, offering “flexible teaching and learning space” as well as courses for manufacturers to advance their workforce. “More than a building, the Institute for Advanced Manufacturing is a pathway to the future

pg. 17

» IAM Cont. on pg. 16

D & D aims to double meat processing with new expansion Open house on Sunday to showcase upgrades at familyrun business By Pete DeMola EDITOR

PRIDE PARADE pg. 16

WEST CHAZY | A long-time community fi xture is expanding. Last year, D & D Meats processed between 50,000 and 60,000 pounds of meat. Now the family-owned business hopes their recently-completed 2,600 square foot expansion will double that. The Dutil Family bought the general store in 1981. Since then, they’ve expanded to a full service grocery store and destination attraction anchored by Shane Dutil’s Jeezum Crow Smokehouse products. Now there’s over 120 different products, including beef jerky, cheeses and cured meats, including hot dogs, summer sausage, bacon ham and kielbasa. With the expansion, Dutil hopes to become United States Department of Ag-

riculture-certified, a designation that will allow the Route 22 business to sell Jeezum Crow products at outside retail outlets. “Our brand name is constantly expanding,” Dutil said. “This building will allow us to pass all standards in the future.” The $400,000 project quintuples current space. Meat will be brought into the facility on a rail. After being weighed and logged, the animals will be conveyed into a cooler where they will await processing. “It’s like a circle that keeps all products away from each other,” Dutil said. The upgrades will boost efficiency and shave down on production time. Doing so will allow D & D Meats to process more meat for outside clients, including the growing numbers of local farmers and neighborhood hobbyists resurrecting plots of fallow land as part of the farm-to-table movement. Custom processing for hunters remains strong and steady. “Our customer demands are so high, we’re always behind the ball,” Dutil said. “We get so much meat, we’re always behind the time frame.”

More and more people are raising their own animals, he said. And Dutil has processed some exotic ones over the years, including goose, bear, elk and caribou. “There’s not much we don’t do,” he said. “(The region) doesn’t have a place to process meat for them, so that’s what this facility does.” The expansion, Dutil said, will also make it easier for local farmers to sell their products at area retail outlets — not just on their farmstands. D & D purchased several items of new equipment as part of the expansion, including a packing machine, hot dog machine and a smokehouse imported from Germany. “A lot of stuff can’t be done locally because no one has this type of equipment,” Dutil said. The public is invited to explore the upgraded facility at their open house on Sunday, Oct. 8 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Patrons can expect raffles, giveaways, displays from local vendors, and of course, samples of their in-house processed meats. For more info, call 518-493-2300 or find D & D Meats on Facebook. ■

» D & D Cont. on pg. 11

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‘Art of Living’ makes Strand debut Musical comedy will follow up 2015 run with all-new cast, score By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | The ghoulish love story of Illy and Arthur will be resurrected on stage at the Strand Theater this weekend. “The Art of Living,” a musical comedy written by local playwright and theater teacher Dan Gallagher, tells the story of Illy, a young girl on the

run from loan sharks alongside her mother Gloria. The mother-daughter duo take refuge in a haunted mansion, where Illy meets and falls in love with Arthur, a ghost. One of the loan sharks tries to convince Arthur to kill his love so the two can be together in the afterlife. Chaos ensues. “Everyone has their own ulterior motives,” said Gallagher. “It’s kind of Mel Brooks-type humor.” This musical comedy, first presented at

Clinton Community College a few years ago, is over a decade in the making. Gallagher originally wrote the play while teaching high school at Northeastern Clinton Central School. That was over 10 years ago. “This will be the first time we’re presenting this as a musical,” Gallagher said. “(During the first run), the music was all public domain — lyrics set to ‘Danny Boy.’” With the help of composer Vivienne Deane, all of the music in this run has been revamped. Auditions started in mid-August, Gallagher

said, and over two dozen people tried out for a part. “I was amazed at the level of local talent,” he said. “I think people are going to forget that this is a local production.” Tickets for the three-day run of “The Art of Living,” with performances slated Oct. 6-7 at 7:30 p.m. and Oct. 8 at 2 p.m., are on sale now ranging from $15-20. “There are some serious undertones in this play,” Gallagher said. “But it’s very hopeful. Love conquers all — and even when people have passed, there’s a connection.” ■

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The BG/NC Sun | October 7, 2017 • 3

Peru Harvest Weekend on tap Rehab of centuries-old Goshen General Store continues

“We’re lucky for the donations,” Babbie said. “We have a lot of sponsors and donors. The Town of Peru donates every year — we appreciate that.” Anyone interested in lending a hand at Babbie’s is encouraged to call 518-643-8052. ■

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PERU | When you spot a cluster of antique tractors, you’ll know you’ve arrived. The Babbie Rural & Farm Learning Museum is closing for the season this weekend, but not before one last hurrah: Harvest Weekend returns Oct. 7-8. Children and parents alike will have the opportunity to experience rural living, and maybe learn a little bit about how things used to get done in the agricultural world along the way. A celebrity guest will be on site Saturday from 1-4 p.m. Pepper the blind pup, star of “Pepper Finds Her Way,” a book written by local authors Suzanne and Shelby Moore, is expected to appear for a book signing. Westport native Mary Heald of Brooke Sylvan Spinnery will be on site both days to demonstrate the process of spinning flax into linen. Additional activities include games, stagecoach rides and agricultural demonstrations. Tickets are $4 for children ages 3-12 and $7 for adults. Attendees bringing nonperishable food donations for the Interfaith Food Shelf will receive $1 off admission.

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For more information, visit babbiemuseum.org. Though the museum will close its doors for the season after the festival, work at Babbie’s is never done. Owner Leeward Babbie will continue to work on rehabilitation of the Goshen General Store throughout the fall. Since 2012 Babbie has slowly been working on bringing the historic Peru fixture, built in 1801, back to life alongside a cavalcade of sponsors and volunteers. The building is replete with rustic charm. Between its antique wood walls, the old-fashioned setup and the hand-painted sign out front, the project is slowly on its way to completion. “Every year we do something with it,” he said. “It’ll be a few more years until we complete it.” This fall, Babbie will work on painting the exterior of the building, before hashing out a plan for the interior in the coming years.

Work on the historic Goshen General Store will continue at Babbie’s Rural and Farm Learning Museum in Peru throughout the season. The museum will close its doors on Oct. 8 following Harvest Weekend. Photo by Elizabeth Izzo

JAMES LANGLEY INTERVIEWER: In the race for Town Supervisor there seems to be some issue with availability of the candidates to work during normal business hours, is this a problem for you? JAMES LANGLEY: Not at all. I have run a business in Peru since 1990. I was chair of Clinton County’s Legislature from 2001 until 2014. The vast majority of my work for the county was done during the day. I’m easy to find and can be reached by many means. I maintain listed phone landlines for convenience of my clients and constituents. I’m in the service business. People can call me day or night. I’ll add another thing. Despite the rumors that have occurred my entire career, I have no interest in any higher office nor would I return to the county if the opportunity presented itself. I’m happiest spending time in Peru with its people. This interview continues in the next issue of The Sun. – This advertisement paid for by the candidate –

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Barktoberfest to support local animal shelters Event filled with brews and blues slated for Oct. 14

PLATTSBURGH | Barktoberfest is set for Saturday, Oct. 14 at Olive Ridley’s in Plattsburgh. The event is designed to benefit the North

Country and Elmore SPCAs. “We’re excited to partner with Plattsburgh Blues and Jazz and to donate a portion of the proceeds to Elmore SPCA, another of our community’s no-kill animal shelters,” said Tara Powers, executive director of the North Country SPCA. “Barktoberfest has something for ev-

eryone, local craft beer, amazing live music and an opportunity to help two local shelters provide the highest level of care for our community animals and to find them loving homes.” Select craft brews will be $1 off for event participants. Free buffalo wings will be served while supplies last, and the first 50 guests will

receive a free copy of Angel’s Christmas album. Advance tickets can be purchased for $20 online at northcountryspca.org/events through Oct. 13. Tickets cost $25 at the door $25. Doors open at 7 p.m. The show starts at 8 p.m. For more information or to sponsor, email tpowers@ ncspca.org or call 518-873-5000. ■

Conservation Conversations

Six county regional HAZMAT training

The clock read 5 a.m. I was already awake and thinking about the day ahead. It’s Sept. 16, and training is scheduled in the North Country. The black Essex County HAZMAT By Rich Redman diesel pickup pulled into the driveway • COLUMNIST • and off I went with a group of guys up to Franklin County for a yearly multi-county Hazmat training session. We pulled into the Fort Covington Fire Department joining up with firefighters, hazmat technicians, EMTs, Franklin County Sheriffs, New York State Police, CSX railroad staff and Department of Homeland Security personnel. The parking lot was filled with fire engines, Hazmat trucks and trailers, squad cars and EMS vehicles. High “T” was flowing; no prescription was needed by the guys here. This was no back yard local yokel incident we were going to participate in. This was the real deal; a fullfledged incident railroad training to prepare the group of us to work and train together, find our weak links, solve problems and prepare for the real event; an event we hope never happens, but odds are, it will someday. It was a humid 80 plus degree day and donning a level A plastic bubble suit with an air pack strapped on your back was not something we were really excited to do. There were thoughts of picnics with acoustic music, fishing or sailing out on Lake Champlain and enjoying a few adult beverages under a shade tree in many of our heads, as preferred adventures, but we are committed neighbors that care about our community, so we do what we do. Some were paid firefighters like the Glens Falls

(Warren County), Plattsburgh (Clinton) and Ogdensburg (Saint Lawrence) teams, while others are paid through work, like the International Paper team, part of Essex County’s Hazmat Team. Volunteer teams consisted of Essex, Washington, and Franklin County along with EMS assistance from Bombay. Whether paid or volunteer, it doesn’t matter. We are all on the same regional team working as one. Once the initial signing in and safety briefing was completed, we headed to the training location. The site was alongside the CSX railroad tracks where there was a mock railcar leak. At long range and up wind, it was determined by binoculars that the railcar was leaking chlorine based on the signage on the rail tank car and the color of the gas plume. Simulated smoky chlorine gas was the leaking from under the railcar. Chlorine gas is deadly and can kill if inhaled. This meant a level A chemical spill suit with a selfcontained breathing apparatus would be needed by entry teams. It was also noted that three victims were near the car, immobilized by the vapors (the victims for training purposes are Rescue Randy dummies). While the command was organizing teams, the decontamination (DECON) tent was set up. No one enters a contaminated hot zone site until all components of decon are set up. Once decon was ready, the reconnaissance team did the initial entry to check on the victims and radio back to command what the next entry teams would need for equipment to remove the victims and control the leak. If a victim was able to move on their own they would be helped out. If not, they would be strapped down to a plastic sked and two level A suited team members would pull them to the DECON site to be decontaminated and medically evaluated. Due to the heat and extreme humidity, entry teams were only on air and on site for no longer than twenty

minutes before they went into the DECON area. Once the suit was cleaned of any chemicals, it was taken off and the teams went to rehab and medical to be checked out. Hydration was a big factor, so plenty of water was needed. I was with the last team (Essex County) to go in. Greg Quain and I extricated the last body from the leaking car. We carried it off the tanker and set it on the sked, strapped it down and pulled it to the DECON area.

Once we got into the shade and out of our greenhouse effect, humidified sweat steaming level A suits, and air packs we breathed cool fresh air, chilled out, and went through the medical check. Blood pressure, body temperature, pulse rate and oxygen level all checked out OK. We were good to go another day. After a briefing and evaluation, we had a meal and returned to base. It was a good day, not quite a picnic at the beach, but for the dedicated group of guys and gals who take this serious; it was a very good day and well spent. Power nap time! P.S. Tom and Jeannette: Sorry I didn’t make it to your picnic. I was a little busy! ■

• Worship in The norThern Tier •

ALTONA Holy Angels Church - Main Street, Altona. Mass - 10 a.m. Sunday ALBURGH VT Union Bible Church - 102 S. Main St., Alburgh, VT. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship Service at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study and Bible Club for Kids at 7:00 p.m. Pastor John Kehoe, 802-796-3055. CADYVILLE St. James Church - 26 Church Rd., Cadyville. 293-7026. Saturday Vigil: 4 p.m., Sunday Masses: 8 a.m. & 10 a.m., Daily Mass Mon.-Fri. CHAMPLAIN Christ & St. John’s Episcopal/ Anglican Church - 18 Butternut Street, Champlain. (518) 298-8543. Sunday Mass at 9:30 a.m. Patricia A. Beauharnois, Deacon Vicar Living Water Baptist Church - 9 Locust St., corner of Main and Locust, Champlain. Sunday School at 9 a.m. Service at 10 a.m. Thursday Bible Study at 7 p.m. includes activities for

children. Phone: 298-4358 St. Mary’s Catholic Church - Church Street, Champlain. Anticipated Mass: Saturday 5:30 p.m., Sunday Mass: 8 a.m. Weekday Masses: Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. Three Steeples United Methodist Church - 491 Route 11, Champlain. 298-8655 or 298-5522. Sunday morning worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School at same time (Sept. thru June). Steve Loan, Pastor. steeples3@primelink1.net CHAZY Chazy Presbyterian Church - 620 Miner Farm Rd., Chazy. 846-7349 Worship and Sunday School will begin at 11 a.m. Email: chazypres@westelcom.com Sacred Heart Church - Box 549, Chazy 12921. (518) 846-7650. Sunday Mass (Ant) 6 p.m., Sun. 8 a.m. DANNEMORA Dannemore United Methodist Church - 86 Clark Street, PO Box 488, Dannemora, NY. Pastors Wendy and

Gary Rhodehamel. Phone: 518-8919287. Worship and Sunday School -- Sunday 11:00 a.m. tedtrevail@gmail.com ELLENBURG St. Edmund’s Roman Catholic Church - Route 11, Ellenburg. Saturday Anticipated Mass, 6:30 p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. St. Bernard’s Church-Lyon Mountain - Saturday Afternoon Mass, 4 p.m. Sunday Morning Mass, 10:30 a.m. ELLENBURG CENTER United Methodist Church of Ellenburg - 5 Church St., PO 142, Ellenburg Center, NY 12934 Pastor: Gary Rhodenhamel Phone: 518-8919287 Hours: 9am Service, Sunday Worship & Sunday School ELLENBURG DEPOT Ellenburg Depot Wesleyan Church - 2179 Plank Rd., PO Box 177 Ellenburg Depot, NY 12935. Pastor: Robert R. Phillips. Phone: 594-3902. Sunday Family Bible Hour: 9:50 a.m.

Sunday Worship Time: 10:50 a.m. Children’s Youth Ministries: Call for schedule. MOOERS Mooers United Methodist Church - 14 East St., Located adjacent to old Post Office. Sunday service, 9:30 a.m. Contemporary & traditional music, activities for children, youth and families, 236-7129, pastoral@ twcny.rr.com, www.gbgm-umc.org/ mooersumc Mooers Wesleyan Church - Maple Street, Mooers. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday Night Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Night 7 p.m. (518) 236-5330. St. Joseph’s Catholic Church Maple Street, Mooers. 236-7142. Anticipated Saturday Mass, 4 p.m. MOOERS FORKS St. Ann’s Catholic Church - Route 11, Mooers Forks. Mass: Sunday, 8 a.m. Reconciliation announced special Saturday mornings 10 a.m. &

by request. PLATTSBURGH Plattsburgh United Methodist Church - 127 Beekman Street, Plattsburgh, NY 12901. 563-2992. Pastor Phil Richards. Service Sunday 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Nursery available at 10 a.m. Seventh Day Adventist - 4003 Rt. 22, Plattsburgh, 561-3491 - Pastor Livergood Worship Saturday at 11:30 a.m., Pot Luck Dinner after service Trinity Episcopal Church - 18 Trinity Place, Plattsburgh, NY 12901. 518-561-2244. Services: Saturday 5:00 pm, Eucharist with dialog sermon. Sunday 8:00 am, Eucharist. Sunday 10:00 am, Eucharist (with music, followed by refreshments/ coffee hour). Wednesday 5:00 pm Community Meal ROUSES POINT St. Patrick’s Catholic Church - Lake Street, Rouses Point. Anticipated Mass: Saturday 4 p.m.; Sunday Mass: 10 a.m.; Weekday

Masses: Monday & Tuesday 9 a.m., Communion Service: Wednesday 9 a.m. First Presbyterian Church - 50 Washington Ave., Rouses Point, New York 12979. Telephone 518-297-6529. Sunday Service 9 a.m. Sciota United Methodist Church Sunday service 9 a.m. Route 19, Sciota. St. Louis of France Catholic Church - Route 22, Sciota. Mass 5:30 p.m. Saturday WEST CHAZY St. Joseph’s Catholic Church - West Church Street, West Chazy. Saturday Vigil Mass, 4 p.m. Sunday Mass 10 a.m. Weekday Masses: Monday through Friday at 9 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 3-3:30 p.m. West Chazy Community Church Pastor Marty Martin. 17 East Church St. Fiske Road, West Chazy, NY. Ph. 493-4585. Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Tuesday; Youth Group 6:30 p.m.

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The BG/NC Sun | October 7, 2017 • 5

Peru Hall of Fame to induct five Ceremony to take place Oct. 7 By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

PERU | Five new faces will grace the Peru Athletic Hall of Fame as the annual induction ceremony will be held Saturday Oct. 7. Alison Spear, Harry Duprey, Lynn Ezero Dwinell, Mike Oertel and Mike Rock will be named to the hall of fame at the ceremony, held at the Plattsburgh Moose Lodge 90, Sharron Avenue, The event will begin with social hour at 6 p.m., followed by a 7 p.m. dinner.

MIKE ROCK, ‘67

Rock played football, basketball, and baseball. He started playing varsity football in the fall of his freshman year 1964 and in 1965 was on the undefeated football team. He also started playing baseball his freshman year and the teams won three out of the four years, winning Section VII titles. Under Coach Brown, he played point guard his senior year where he was known as “Mr. Dribbler,” leading the team to a 20-0 season. The team captured the Class A Champlain Valley League, the Greater Plattsburgh League and the Section VII championship. Rock is retired from UPS and lives in Morrisonville.

HARRY DUPREY, ‘71

Duprey played four years of varsity football, three years of varsity baseball, two years of

wrestling and one year of track and field. In football, he was a running back and on defense was one of the leagues most feared linebackers. He had gained close to seven hundred yards and had ten touchdowns before suffering a severe concussion in his senior year. His wrestling participation started in his junior year. It turned out to be a good choice as Harry was a two time Peru Invitational champ and a sectional champ his senior year. In baseball, he was the team catcher for two years and a center-fielder his senior year. During baseball practice coach Beauvais would have him participate on the track and field team competing in the shot put event. With personal bests of 42 and 43 feet, Duprey became an integral part of the team. Duprey received his bachelor’s degree in Business/Administration from Plattsburgh Sate and is now retired from the state Department of Transportation and lives in Peru.

ALISON SPEAR, ‘83

Spear strongly exemplifies the proud heritage and renowned tradition of Peru Athletics. Her natural talent and acquired skills, in conjunction with her dedicated work ethic and versatility, made her a fierce competitor on the athletic stage.

Spear competed in three years of varsity swimming, two years of varsity soccer, three years of varsity basketball and two years of varsity softball. “Al” received numerous athletic accolades and was captain of both the soccer and basketball teams her senior year. In 1982, she was named CVAC offensive player of the year in soccer and was named to the 1983 All CVAC First team in basketball. She was very active in many school activities and functions as well as in the community. Spear went on to college and had an outstanding athletic career receiving a number of awards. Spear received her Doctorate of Medicine degree in 1998 and is currently an emergency medicine physician at the Albany Medical Center.

LYNN ‘EZERO’ DWINELL, ‘86

D w i ne l l played soccer, basketball and softball at Peru. As an athlete, she had knowledge, leadership, speed and the desire to improve all attributes of being a good student and athlete. Dwinell played four years of varsity soccer on the offensive line and was a Division I allstar as well as all conference in 1983 and 1984. In 1985, she was the captain of the CVAC and Section VII championship team, being named the D-I MVP. She was also a basketball and softball player, being a member of the softball team that won five straight Section VII and Division I titles. Dwinell is a registered nurse at DartmouthHitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, N.H.

MIKE OERTEL, 2003

Oertel was part of the 2001 Class B Football

Write-in results announced Six races are competitive following last month’s primaries By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | The results of last month’s primaries are in, and the list of candidates voters will see on the ballot next month has crystallized. Out of the 14 municipalities in Clinton County, 10 town supervisors are up for reelection this year: four two year terms and six four year terms.

Six of those are currently competitive — Peru, Beekmantown, Champlain, Chazy, Saranac and Schuyler Falls. Beekmantown has a vacancy for town supervisor. Two candidates are running: County Legislator Samuel Dyer (Area 3) on the Democratic, Experience Matters and Conservative lines and Norman Davis on the Republican and Independence lines. In Peru, two candidates are vying for the town supervisor seat being vacated by Peter Glushko. Town Councilman Brandy McDonald (Conservative) is running against Town Councilman Jim Langley (Republican) for the town’s top slot.

State Championship team. Michael lettered in three sports: football and basketball along with track and field. In all, he received eight varsity letters. As a football player, he was selected twice to the NYS All-State first-team as a tight end. He was a two time CVAC-Section VII first-team tight end; CVAC-Section VII firstteam as a defensive end his senior year; Northeast Regional Game Offensive Player of the game his junior year; North Country Super Bowl Defensive Player of the game his senior year; and CVAC-Section VII player of the year his senior year. As a basketball player, oertel played four years at the varsity level. Oertel played college football for D-III Ithaca College, where he was a four year letterman. His junior year, he was selected to the Empire-8 Honorable Mention team, and his senior year he was selected to the Empire-8 First-team and the D3football. com All-East third team. It was during his senior year that he led the team in catches (40) and was awarded the Dick Lyon Award as the team’s MVP. Oertel now resides in Los Angeles where he is the CFO at University of the West. He is also on the Board of Director’s for the San Gabriel Rotary Club and the Treasurer/Board of Directors for the San Gabriel Chamber of Commerce. The cost for the evening is $30 per person, and reservations are preferred. Checks can be sent with the names listed to Cathy Phillips, 4 Vista Drive, Willsboro, N.Y., 12996. For more information, call 518-963-7963 or 518-572-1235. ■

Chazy also has a vacancy for town supervisor. Jerry Marking (Democratic) and William Arthur (Republican, Independence) have filed paperwork for the seat. In Schuyler Falls, Supervisor Rick Potiker, a Republican, faces a challenge from Ed Gagnier on the Democratic line. Champlain Town Supervisor Larry Barcomb on the Republican, Conservative and Independence lines faces a challenge on the Democratic line from John Cooper. In Saranac, incumbent Nick Carter (Democrat) is running against Timothy Napper (Republican). The general election is on Nov. 7. ■

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6 • October 7, 2017 | The BG/NC Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Church dinners With all the world and national turmoil buzzing about, sometimes we forget the really important things By Dan Alexander that are happening • PUBLISHER • in our own backyard. There is nothing as important as a community that unites behind a common cause. Putting differences aside and focusing on a goal with a simple outcome. The good people in southeast Texas, the southern East Coast, Florida, the Keys and Caribbean Islands and especially those in Puerto Rico understand the value of community. Any community that has faced tough challenges understands that the basis for dealing with those challenges started long before the crisis hit. The connections made when communities come together to accomplish simple tasks like organizing a project as simple as a church dinner, service club event, school project, or community fair cannot be underestimated. It could be a car wash, a pancake breakfast or a community festival. It begins with a brave few who step forward to take the lead and champion the event. The word goes out for volunteers. Community members across all spectrums chip in donating time, supplies, labor, prizes and all forms of support. Planning, marketing, logistics, shopping, cooking, preparations for setting up the venue and servers all rally around the event to ensure success. Neighbors from far and wide lend their financial support by coming out to enjoy being part of something larger than self. At these events, we come to better understand the connections that bind us together and the tremendous value of a unified community. The value of spending time with our neighbors at events like these are what prepare us when tough times and tragedy strikes home and we know they arrive when we least expect them such as the horrific event in Las Vegas last Sunday night. The process of organizing and planning over and over throughout the years allows the community the opportunity to know many things about their neighbor’s skill sets and resources. All of which will be relied upon when it counts the most. The online world certainly has its place in today’s society, but nothing can replace the face-to-face smile and helping hand that occurs between neighbors when they share their efforts and breaks bread with a new found friend or lifelong pal while joining in the community effort. It is events like these that make all communities the very special places we call home. ■

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Guest viewpoint Immigrant deportations as a humanitarian crisis By Robert Harsh, Champlain Valley Friends of Refugees GUEST V IEW POINT

The number of illegal immigrants seeking asylum status across the Canadian border north of Plattsburgh will this month likely exceed 4,000, including Haitians whose temporary asylum here following hurricane devastation and epidemic in Haiti is now ending. As a result, Canadian authorities are currently rushing to find and erect temporary housing for fleeing immigrants. The humanitarian consequences for illegal immigrants and their families facing deportation are deeply disrupting and troubling. Immigrant children born in the United States are citizens of this country (“birthers”) and may therefore be separated from their families and sent to orphanages in the U.S. as their parents are forced back across the border. At the same time, industries that have employed undocumented aliens at minimal wages without benefits or adequate health care are already experiencing a lack of workers as immigrants — typically hard-working and law-abiding — are arrested and deported. (Locally, substantial numbers of illegal immigrants work on farms in Vermont and slate factories on the Vermont/New York border further south near Granville.) Churches, service agencies, concerned individuals and legal organizations are working to address these issues, including St. Joseph’s Catholic Church in Fort Edward;

an organization of immigration lawyers (Capital Region Immigration Collaborative) in Albany; the Volunteer Lawyers Project in Buffalo, and individual citizens willing to shelter immigrants in their homes along their journeys out of the country. In addition, our local Champlain Valley Friends of Refugees in April hosted a rally at the Underground Railroad Museum in Keeseville to highlight the inhumanity of Trump exclusionary policies and ICE-enforced deportations — now increased nationwide by 40 percent — for even traffic and other minor offenses. Most recently, the protected DACA status of over 800,000 young illegal immigrants (the Dreamers) has been suspended by President Trump pending an action by Congress in the next six months to preserve the program. And while numerous colleges have voiced support for their DACA students and refused to aid in their identification and deportation, ICE searches and seizures have left even these legal immigrants in jeopardy of sacrificing their educations and jobs. Our volunteer Friends of Refugees organization (website at adirondack-friends-ofrefugees.com), which since January 2016, has focused mostly on activities and services for vetted refugees settled in the Burlington, Vermont area, is now moving forward to also address the urgency of immigrant deportation issues generally and locally at the Canadian border just north of Plattsburgh. We are confident that many local residents

Letters

Thanks for the hyper-partisanship

To the Editor: The Sun Community News Editorial Board opinion from Sept. 30 seems to suggest that the hyper-partisanship that currently exists in our country is a result of the past nine months of a Donald Trump presidency. I would suggest that the past nine years is the time frame that has created this unhelpful, and perhaps dangerous, level of hyper-partisanship. Th is started during the tenure of Barack Obama and quite possibly was planned. It’s become clear over a period of years that Washington D.C. is no longer acting in the best interest of most Americans and is a complete mess, both parties. Voters responded to this by electing Donald Trump, probably out of frustration and perhaps not entirely confident of the outcome, but it was preferable to the Clinton deceit dynasty and a likely progressive left Supreme Court which would have been a huge game changer. Since the election of Trump, the progressive left, led by their mainstream media, has been in total meltdown in their efforts to destroy Trump. They were so close to a socialist type progressive victory, but it slipped away and now we have continuing hair on fire hyper-partisanship. I submit that Donald Trump hasn’t given us this mess, but rather this mess has given us Donald Trump. The Democrat left is in no mood to wait and see if it works out, so they obstruct and attack, the Republicans dither, and we Americans wait and wonder. ■ Ken Fenimore, Elizabethtown

have felt moved to address these issues while others can connect with efforts already in place in the region and with the resources and interactive conversation available on this website. Meanwhile, others who oppose this perspective and these efforts will instead argue that illegal immigrants are in fact “getting what they deserve” in choosing unauthorized entry into the country to take jobs away from native workers. (Jamaican workers picking apples locally enter the country lawfully and seasonally through a government-administered foreign worker program.) There are, indeed, determined, logical, and heartfelt arguments on both sides of this issue, though the crime rate among illegal Mexican immigrants — whom President Trump has characterized as “rapists” and “bad hombres” — has consistently remained lower than that of native citizens. Nevertheless, an act of illegal immigration is still a crime in this narrowed battlefield of contending perspectives, and perhaps this bitter debate will continue undiminished as long as comprehensive, fair-minded reform of immigration laws remains on the Congressional back burner. In the meantime, the poorest and most desperate of our immigrant neighbors and their children will continue to pay a nearly unbearable cost of living in their working and family lives among us. ■ — Bob Harsh is a guest contributor and his views do not reflect the opinion of the Sun Community News Editorial Board.

Give Stefanik a break

To the Editor: I am astounded at what is going on in our country and especially here locally. We have gone from a proud free country to a land of bickering and obstinacy. Locally, Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) is being branded and opposed before she even commits to a position. On the repeal and replace bills, she stated she has not seen the Senate version, and until she does, she will not commit to a vote yea or nay. I would hope that everyone understands this position. I personally don’t want anyone in office that would automatically vote for or against anything before knowing the content. It is easy to get headlines by the “sticks and stones” kids games, but isn’t it better to save the name calling and playground antics until you have a real issue? I have known Stefanik since she first ran, was impressed then and now with her ability to see the entire picture and take whatever stand she feels best suits her constituents. If you buy a house, you can be sure it will not have all of the facets you want or desire — the same is true for the bills that come before our government officials to vote on. Our representatives must make an educated decision on what does the most good and the least harm in what is before them. I believe Stefanik has demonstrated just this and will continue to represent the North Country in the best interests of the citizens she represents. ■ Richard Cutting, Elizabethtown » Letters Cont. on pg. 7

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» Letters Cont. from pg. 6

It’s not about the money. Shelters take in more than six million animals every year, and because there aren’t enough good homes for all of them, about half must be euthanized. Every time we purchase a puppy from a breeder or pet store, it denies a home to a dog in a shelter whose life may depend on being adopted. Purchasing puppies not only exacerbates the homeless-animal overpopulation crisis, it supports the cruel puppy mill industry. Puppies raised at these mass-breeding factories are denied companionship, exercise, and adequate veterinary care. It’s why dogs sold at pet stores, who typically come from mills, are often sickly and difficult to socialize. There’s no need to shop around. Shelters offer all the love and companionship we need. ■ Craig Shapiro, PETA Foundation, Norfolk, VA

Concerns over rail car storage plan

To the Editor: We are very concerned with the Iowa Pacific’s plan to move and store old rail cars in the Adirondack Park. They tried this scheme in the past, but were stopped when the public and the Warren County Board of Supervisors objected. The rail company has not lived up to their promises made in the contract. The only profitable use of the rail corridor north of North Creek this year has been for recreation, including the Revolution Rail Company rail bikes. The recreational use of the rail corridor is obviously the future. Anyone who has been on the rail trail between Lake George and Glens Falls knows how popular it is and how it is used by both residents and tourists. We recently biked the P’tit Train du Nord in Canada. One night, we stayed at a bed and breakfast in a small town about the size of Minerva. The owner opened the business there three years ago because of the rail trail and told us that almost all his business comes from the P’tit Train. He said that approximately 400,000 people, both residents and tourists, use the rail trail each year. It’s used by bicyclists, walkers, snowmobilers and skiers. It’s an economic engine for that region. With a rail trail between Saratoga and North Creek, we could have a similar economic engine here. We will lose that potential if the old cars make their way here for storage. Instead of economic opportunity, we’ll have a junk yard. The Warren County Board of Supervisors should do everything in its power to keep this storage plan from happening. The board needs to find a way, and quickly, to stop the movement of the old cars on the county-owned tracks. ■ Richard and Anne Morse, Warrensburg

Stop the cruel puppy mill industry

To the Editor: Reports of an online scam in which consumers who are shopping for puppies are being duped out of their payments are a reminder that we should never purchase our animal companions — online or from a pet store or breeder.

The BG/NC Sun | October 7, 2017 • 7

Where are the details, Mr. President? To the Editor: Dear Mr. President: Please explain what you mean. You said that you would make America great again. What does that mean? How will we know when we are great again? Many of us Americans are certain that we are a great country and always have been. What are the specifics of a health care law that would be “ cheaper and better?” We are waiting for your details. You said “the US military is a mess.” What is specifically wrong with it? What are you doing to fix it? Who has a military that is better and stronger than ours? What are your plans for fixing it? You have said that Clinton is a liar, Obama is a liar, Cruz is a liar, the media are a liars. What are their specific lies? How do you know they are lies? You said that Putin is a better leader than Obama. How do you know this? What is your definition of leadership in a democratic society? You recently spoke of increasing American involvement in the war in Afghanistan. What are your expected outcomes? What is your definition of “winning,” and how will that

country be ruled after the war is won? What will be America’s role in Afghanistan then? You recently said at the UN meeting, that the 2015 nuclear arms deal with Iran was “one of the worst and most onesided transactions the United States has ever entered into.” What makes it so bad? What are the specifics about the deal that you are referring to? What would constitute a better deal? And what are your strategies for improving the Iran transaction? Finally, Mr. President, do you have specifics to back up anything you say? Leadership in a democratic society requires a grasp of factual details to clarify one’s political/ governmental positions. Where are YOUR factual details? ■ Edward Welch, Johnsburg

Let’s be real: ‘Bloviator in chief’ creating fissures in body politic

To the Editor: Let’s get one thing cleared up: The protests started by Colin Kaepernick and others have nothing to do with the flag. It is a protest over the many instances of police shootings of unarmed black people. Prior to cell phones, there was always some question as to the veracity of people who claimed the police were overreacting when someone was shot by the police. There is no doubt now that the police are, at times, using excessive force. If you were as interested in helping bring people together over these issues, you would have called for a discussion of the issue of police procedures and even perhaps some clarification in the laws over the lengths police could go when stopping a suspect. Instead you put on your snark hat and wrote “when we can’t even put aside our differences for a few hours to watch athletic millionaires concuss each other.” I find this sentiment pathetic. Our “bloviator in chief ” only jumped on the issue to create a fissure in the body public and to shore up his popularity with his supporters. Your editorial just assisted in the division. Thanks for nothing. ■ Scott Scharhag, Champlain

From the Mayor

Distance made good Clinton Community College recently had a ribbon-cutting for its new Institute for Advanced Manufacturing (IAM). By Colin Read IAM is an amazing • COLUMNIST • asset to our regional workforce and our young people who seek good jobs here. One of the speakers remarked at the speed the concept and facility came together. The ribbon cutting of the IAM was the culmination of many years of discussion and planning. Still, the speed of its progress was remarkable. What made the difference was not speed, but speed combined with direction. After all, a spinning wheel on a stationary bike is rotating quickly, and its speedometer may indicate a high speed, but the bike’s still not going anywhere. Scientists use the term velocity to indicate the combination of both speed and direction. Pilots and mariners talk about distance made good. These measure the speed that actually results in movement toward a destination. The success of the IAM building and program is because a few individuals clearly articulated a goal. For years, people like Garry Douglas and Paul Grasso have created a vision of our region as a high technology

BRIEFS

Homestead open houses planned

WEST CHAZY | A pair of open houses at the Earthwood and Ravenwood homesteads are scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 7 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. These free events in West Chazy and Saranac will showcase a variety of green build-

transportation hub. Others have been articulating the need to create opportunity in our own community so our kids have a place to remain or return, and our region has a sustainable base. This singular message to create opportunities in focused ways that yield sensible long term economic sustainability gives our region a clear sense of direction. This vision allows each of our efforts, and hence our collective effort, to move us consistently toward a destination we can all envision. That made all the difference. I recall a presentation the former Clinton Community College President John Jablonski once made. He showed a picture of a bunch of arrows all pointing in random directions. There is no net momentum from even swift movement if in random directions. Jablonski then showed the power when all the arrows point in the same direction. This is how momentum and change is accomplished. Leaders can sometimes create change by speeding up the process. But to simply hurry up and give the impression of movement without direction is not helpful. Instead, progress occurs when we combine clearly articulated goals with a will to move in those directions. Incredible progress can occur when these goals are also aligned along a coherent theme. This combination of speed and direction forms the velocity of progress. And that creates success. ■ ing techniques. Highlights include more than a dozen different cordwood masonry buildings with living roofs, earth-sheltered housing, two different masonry stoves, a sauna, bicycle powered water system, off-the-grid solar and wind electric systems, raised bed gardening and a megalithic stone circle. Allow an hour or two for each tour. Earthwood Building School is located at 366 Murtagh Hill Rd., West Chazy. 518-493-7744. Ravenwood is located at 442 Nashville Rd., Saranac 518-492-7064.

Apples to apples...

Think again!

It’s more like a Watermelon to a Grape!!! U.S.P.S CAPS Facsimile Transaction Report Date

City

Permit #

Pieces

Publication

Amount

08/30/17

ELIZABETHTOWN, NY

371

The Sun (subs)

$170.66

08/30/17

ELIZABETHTOWN, NY

316

The Sun (NC)

$48.88

08/30/17

PLATTSBURGH, NY

1,519

The Sun (VN)

$313.04

08/30/17

PLATTSBURGH, NY

5,502

The Sun (VN)

$1,268.61

08/30/17

PLATTSBURGH, NY

7,429

The Sun (TL)

$1,438.34

08/31/17

ELIZABETHTOWN, NY

4,848

The Sun (TT)

$1,114.32

08/31/17

ELIZABETHTOWN, NY

592

The Sun (VN)

$135.58

08/31/17

GLENS FALLS, NY

172

7,429

The Sun (AJ)

$1,687.86

08/31/17

GLENS FALLS, NY

172

2,030

The Sun (TT)

$484.87

08/31/17

PLATTSBURGH, NY

7,404

The Sun (BG)

$1,685.38

08/31/17

GLENS FALLS, NY

172

3,396

The Sun (NE)

$756.92

08/31/17

PLATTSBURGH, NY

7,925

The Sun (NC)

$1,576.63

08/31/17

PLATTSBURGH, NY

13,324

The Sun (BG)

09/02/17

The Sun Edition Date

62,085

$2,727.87 $13,408.96

Don’t be fooled by bogus claims. The comparison between The SUN’s United States Postal Service circulation and what others may tell you or imply is like comparing a watermelon to a grape!! We hear from customers on occasion, “X-Publication Rep says you SUN folks are full of it with your distribution numbers.” Then we show them the third party, proven facts. Frankly, we just love to compare the real, veriﬁable numbers, because when we do, the competition simply shrinks like a raisin! We are so conﬁdent in our weekly circulation facts, we’ll give $1,000 to any local charity for any other print media who can prove their weekly circulation comes even close to how many homes The SUN reaches in Clinton, Essex, Franklin and Warren Counties.

114,235 Readers Weekly*

(Average reader formula 1.8 readers per 63,484 audited circulation)

Call 518-561-9680 to advertise in The SUN! Locally owned since 1948

Source of Data - 2016 CVC Audit & Readership Survey*

*Circulation Verification Council is an independent, third party auditing company. CVC audits and data are an unbiased source of market circulation and reader information. Neither Denton Publications nor The SUN pays CVC to perform its service.

105202

8 • October 7, 2017 | The BG/NC Sun

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

Calendar of EventsI

To list your event: contact: Kasey Rosselli at (518) 873-6368 ext. 104 or email kasey@suncommunitynews.com to list your event. Some print fees may apply.

OCT. 6

Saranac Lake » Anne Hughes’

show “Out of the Woods” held at NorthWind Fine Arts Gallery; 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Anne Hughes’ natural compositions bring together a collection of Adirondack elements in beautiful and unexpected ways. Anne states, “To the artist who creates using only natural components, the Adirondack forest is a veritable treasure chest. For my show ‘Out of the Woods’ I’ve chosen one treasure, the Adirondack birch.” northwindfineartsgallery.com 518354-1875. Saranac Lake » Reception for “Compositions” held at Adirondack Artists Guild; 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Copper jewelry and leather bags by Toos Roozen-Evans. All are welcome. Show runs through October 29.

OCT. 7

Saranac Lake » Birds of East

Africa held at Saranac Village at Will

OCT. 7TH

Paws for Peace Pet Walk held at US Oval, Plattsburgh

Rogers; 7:00 p.m. Photographer and world traveler, Gerry Lemmo, will present a digital slide show about his time spent traveling through Kenya and Tanzania, focusing on bird species. This program is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served. For more information, please call 518-891-7117. West Chazy & Saranac » Free Open Houses held at the Earthwood and Ravenwood homesteads; 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Showcasing a variety of green building techniques. More than a dozen different cordwood masonry buildings with living roofs, earth-sheltered housing, two different masonry stoves, the sauna, bicycle powered water system, off-the-grid solar and wind electric systems, raised bed gardening and a megalithic stone circle. Allow an hour or two for each tour. Earthwood Building School, 366 Murtagh Hill Road, West Chazy. (518-493-7744) and Ravenwood, 442 Road, Saranac (518441 Nashville l\lasn 492-7064). 492-7064 Ausable Chasm » Mini-bus tour Ausable of Railroad Sites of Underground Und1 in in Peru Pei and Keeseville held at Star Museum; 9:30 at North I\ a.m. a.r - 11:00 a.m. Spend the th morning learning the stories of people who s ttraveled the Underground Railroad through the F North Country, and ~ hearing about the local r families and communities fc= who wt helped them escape slavery. Last tour of the slm season. Limited seating. seas Please Please call for reservations.

Plattsburgh » Paws for Peace Pet

Walk held at US Oval; 11:00 a.m. Bring your favorite furry friend or come by yourself to walk around the Oval as we raise awareness that pets are often forgotten victims of domestic violence. Free bandannas will be available for participants. Moriah » A Tail to Remember: NCSPCA Annual Fashion Show held at Mineville VFW; 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Fashion for Passion proudly presents “A Tail to Remember”. A benefit for the North Country SPCA. Fashion Show, Hors D’oeuvres, Dinner, Chinese and Silent Auctions. More than 40 give-aways. We are celebrating our tenth year. Come and join us. Doors open at 1PM. $20.00 per person, Children under ten are $10.00. Cash bar available. Tickets go on sale today. We will sell out. Seating is limited. Call Jill at 518-873-5000 or 518-942-5250 or contact other committee members to reserve tickets.

OCT. 7 - OCT. 8

Peru » Harvest Weekend held

at Babbie Rural & Farm Learning Museum; 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Suzanne & Shelby Moore bring their blind pup, Pepper and her book “Pepper Finds Her Way” for story time and book signing (Sat only). Demos include: corn harvesting with antique equipment and flax being spun into linen. Make a corn husk doll, paint a pumpkin, climb the hay mound, visit the museum animals, play in the corn box, play pumpkin tic-tac-toe, shell some corn, milk a “cow”, gather some “eggs” and help raise the hay bale to the hayloft. Serving hotdogs, michigans, drinks and ice cream. $1.00 off admission with the

donation of a nonperishable food item for the Interfaith Food Shelf Lake Placid » Flaming Leaves Festival held at Olympic Ski jump Center; All Weekend. Watch as the nation’s top ski jumpers soar off the Olympic Jumping Complex’s 90-meter ski jump. Craft vendors and children’s games. Chairlift and elevator ride up the 120-meter ski jump. At the top of the 26-story tower, experience magnificent views of peak Adirondack Fall foliage as surrounding hills and mountains are highlighted by brilliant reds, oranges and yellows. Chazy » Path Through History Weekend held at Miner Institute; The Heart’s Delight Farm Heritage Exhibit is participating in New York State’s Path Through History Weekend!! The exhibit will be open on Saturday, Oct. 7 and Sunday, Oct. 8 from 10-4!! Come visit us and check out the new hydro exhibit! FREE and open to the public! Learn more about Path Through History Weekend here: paththroughhistory. iloveny.com/history-events/ path-through-history-weekend/#. WcUVn7KGOM-

OCT. 8

Dannemora » Annual all you can

eat Roast Turkey Harvest Dinner held at St. Joseph’s Church Hall; 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. $10 Adults, $7 Ages 5-11. October Raffle and 50 50 raffle tickets. In the church upstairs music, chinese auction, flea market, country crafts, jams, baked goods and fudge. 518-492-7118 or office@ stjosphsdannamora.com. Essex County » Fourth Annual Essex County Cheese Tour held in Ausable Valley; 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Three locations: North Country

Bulletin Board

Creamery, Asgaard Farm & Dairy and Sugar House Creamery. This self-guided driving tour follows the scenic Ausable River Valley through the foothills of the Adirondacks. On-farm tours and cheese samples are free! Cheesy lunch fare is available to purchase, and farm stores will be open for sales. West Chazy » Grand Opening of our State of the Art Meat Processing Facility held at D and D Meats; 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sign up for free raffles and take a tour of our new facility. There will also be maple creamees , cotton candy , desserts, cappuccinos, refreshments, giveaways! Plenty of meat and cheese tastings. We welcome farmers, hunters and customers to see what we are all about. Come meet us at D and D Meats /Jeezum Crow Smokehouse at 8945 Rt. 22, West Chazy, NY (Sciota).

15 OCT.

S U N DAY

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Menu: chicken & biscuits, mashed potatoes & gravy, squash, peas, coleslaw, dessert & beverage. Adults $9, Senors $8, Children 5-12 $5, preschoolers eat FREE. Take-outs available. Please bring a non perishable food item for our food shelf collection. 100416

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

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

BINGO

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

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

LAKE PLACID - Mushroom Cultivation Workshop Saturday, October 21, 2017, 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM Location: Cornell Uihlein Potato Farm, 181 Bear Cub Rd, Lake Placid Cost: $15, includes an inoculated log to take home. Contact Carly Summers at cfs82@cornell.edu with questions. To register, email Carly or register at the link below:https://reg.cce.cornell.edu/g rowingmushrooms2017_216

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

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

AU SABLE FORKS - Please take note that the regular monthly meetings of the Au Sable Forks Fire District for the year 2017, will be held on the second Tuesday of each month at 6:30 PM at the Au Sable Forks Fire Station located at 29 School Lane, Au Sable Forks, N. Y. 12912. The meetings are open to the public.

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

PORT HENRY Port Henry Knights of Columbus, bingo, 7 p.m. Every Monday TICONDEROGA - Bingo, Ticonderoga fire house, 6:45 p.m. Doors 5 p.m. Every Thursday. BOOKS ELIZABETHTOWN - The Elizabethtown Library on River Street is open M/W/F 10-5 and Sat 10-2. FREE Public WiFi and Computer Use. Copying and Faxing at a minimal fee. FREE Library Card to Checkout Books, Magazines and Movies. Bring the Family and EXPLORE YOUR LIBRARY! CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS WESTPORT – 4-H Open House, Learn all about 4-H Come Join us Friday Oct. 20, 2017 from 6pm8pm at the 4-H Building at Essex County Fair Grounds, 3 Sisco st., Westport, NY. CLASSES & WORKSHOPS ELIZABETHTOWN - Come Join us for a helthier you! Monday, October 16th – November 20th 1:30pm – 4pm. Free 6-session workshop hosted at: The Hand House, 8273 River Street, Elizabethtown, New York. Please call (518) 873-3170 to register and for more information. Sponsored by: Eastern Adk Helath Care Network, MHA of Essex County, and UVM Elizabethtown Community Hospital.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH AUSABLE FORKS – Essex County 2017 WIC shedule at the Amblulance Building January 4, Feb 1 , March 1, April 5, May 3, June 7, August 2, September 6, October 4, November 1, December 6, 9:30-2:30pm Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 ELIZABETHTOWN – Essec County 2017 WIC Schedule at the Public Health Building January 5, Feb 2 , March 2, April 6, May 4, June 8, July 6, August 3, September 7, October 5, November 2, December 7 8:00 – 3:45pm. January 18, Feb 15, March 15, April 19 , May 17, June 21, July 19, August 16, September 20, October 18, November 15, December 20 10:00-5:30pm Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 PERU - St. Augustines Soup Kitchen, Free Delicious Meal Every Wednesday, 3030 Main St., 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.

LAKE PLACID – Essex County 2017 WIC Clinic Schedule at the Thomas Shipman Youth Center January 3, Feb 7, March 7, April 4, May 2, June 6, July 5, August 1, September 5, October 3, November 7, December 5 9:30-2:30pm. January 24, Feb 28, March 28, April 25, May 23, June 27, July 25, August 22, September 26, October 24, November 28 December 19 1:30- 6pm. Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

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

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. DINNERS & SUCH SARANAC LAKE – First Presbyterian Church Spaghetti Dinner and Silent Auction Saturday October 21, 2017, 5:00pm-7:00pm. At First Presbyterian Church, 57 Church Street, Saranac Lake, NY, $10 suggested donation. Also a Silent Auction will held. WESTPORT - Chicken & Biscuit Dinner, Thursday, October 19, 2017 at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St., Westport, NY. Serving starts 4:30pm with take-outs available. $10.00 Adults, $5.00 Children 12 & under, Preschool free. Donations of nonperishable food items accepted for the Westport Food Pantry. PUBLIC MEETINGS CADYVILLE – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Sunday 7pm8pm, Wesleyan Church, 2083 Rt. 3, Cadyville, NY. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

CHAZY – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Friday 7:30pm8:30pm, Sacred Heart Church 8 Hall Street, Chazy. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838 ELIZABETHTOWN - October 10. Pleasant Valley Quilters meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the University of Vermont Health Network Elizabethtown Community Hospital conference room, 75 Park Street, Elizabethtown. Contact janiceorlowski@gmail.com for details. ELIZABETHTOWN – Al-Anon Family Group meetins every Sunday 4:00pm-5pm, Board Room in Elizabethtown Community Hospital 75 Park St., Elizabethtown. For more info call 1-888-425-2666 or 518561-0838 LAKE PLACID – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Monday 8pm-9pm, St. Agnes Church Basement 169 Hillcrest Avenue, Lake Placid. For more info call 1-888425-2666 or 518-561-0838 PLATTSBURGH - Celebrate Recovery Meeting every Monday, 6:00 pm, Turnpike Wesleyan Church, 2224 Military Tpke., Plattsburgh. Open to the public. N0o charge or commitment required. For more information call 518-566-8764.

PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Street, Plattsburgh Beekman 7:30pm-8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838. PLATTSBURGH – ALATEEN Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Plattsburgh 7:30pmStreet, 8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838. SARANAC LAKE - Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Wednesday 7pm-8pm, Baldwin House 94 Church Street, Saranac Lake. For more information call 1-888-4252666 or 518-561-0838 WESTPORT - The Westport Central School District Board of Education will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, October 12, 2017 at 6:00 PM in the Conference Room. Agenda items include an annual student enrollment report, a forecasted budget development timetable for winter-spring 2018, the annual independent auditor report and associated fiscal accountability report, and any other business that may come before the Board. Community members and interested others are welcome to attend.

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

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The BG/NC Sun | October 7, 2017 • 9

City capital plan comes into focus Common Council mulls $10.6 million in infrastructure, equipment purchases By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | With last month’s approval of the city’s 2018 budget, the Plattsburgh Common Council is now shifting focus onto next year’s capital plan. The drafted plan calls for over $10.6 million in infrastructure improvements and equipment purchases next year, including resurfacing and water distribution updates on Maine

Road, Saranac River Trail construction and purchase of a plow truck. In the plan only $2.4 million, or 22.7 percent, is expected to come from the general fund. The rest is expected to be paid for through state aid, the water and sewer reserve and bonds. The goal is to keep the impact on the general fund close to an average of $1.5 million per year for the next five years, according to Environmental Services Manager Jonathan Ruff. Total appropriations for the 2018 budget are $55.7 million. Last year’s capital plan, a large portion of which was scrapped due to budgetary concerns, was $7.4 million. The Common Council was expected to vote on whether to adopt next year’s capital plan on Oct. 5, after this edition went to print.

HEALTH CARE

Read said that they plan on going out to bid on brokerage services regularly. In an email to The Sun, he said that the cost of service from each company was about equal: “These firms receive their income as a percentage of the amounts billed, kind of like a commission a travel agent earns,” he said. “The city does not pay them directly — rather the insurance companies do. Hence, they are all about equal on price. “What the committee focused on was the quality of analysis and the service they can provide to employees and retirees.” Health care costs this year account for 10.5 percent of the city’s total appropriations, or $5.7 million, according to the RFP documents. The new broker’s term will begin within the next two months, according to Read. ■

After putting out a Request for Proposals (RFP) for health care brokerage services, the Common Council has chosen to switch over broker services from First Niagara Benefits Consultants to Burnham Benefit Advisors, a Lake Placid based company. This is the first time in over 16 years, according to Vice President of First Niagara Benefits Consultants Zachary Zuckerman, that the city has switched companies to handle health care for its over 220 current and 240 retired employees. Zuckerman appeared at the Common Council meeting last Thursday and asked for feedback from the mayor. “We’ve done a phenomenal job,” Zuckerman said. “We didn’t get beat by price. “I’m surprised to hear of this.”

Vermont indie-pop artist plays the Monopole Joey Agresta doesn’t want to talk about music — seriously By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | Vermont indie-pop artist Joey Agresta’s latest album is called “Let’s Not Talk About Music” — and he wasn’t kidding. Agresta’s sound is lo-fi, old school — his vocals at once droning and upbeat, his songs carrying an influence that harkens back to the underground music scene in the late ‘90s. Ahead of his gig at the Monopole on Oct. 7, Agresta spoke briefly with The Sun about his influences and how he got into the music industry in the first place: “I didn’t listen to much music when I was a kid,” he said. “But I wanted to be in a band.” To be in a band looked fun, he said, and other people were doing it.

Why not him? “In a way, I think I like making (music) more than I like listening to it,” said Agresta. “It’s really more about making it for me.” He joined a band when he was 12 and has been playing pretty much ever since. Throughout the years, Agresta has gone through a number of name changes, from Joey Pizza Slice to Son of Salami. “I kept changing them even when I was doing the same kind of thing,” he said. “I just wanted to make it harder for people to find me. I never really liked any of my names, so it’s a combination of those two things.” Apart from his show at the Monopole — he’s slated to take the stage at 10 p.m. — he’s working on a “seven inch,” Agresta said. No details yet on that. When asked what Plattsburgh residents can expect at his show, Agresta paused. “Tell them it’s going to be a life-changer,” he quipped. Joey Agresta will perform following local openers Adrian Aardvark and Doomf*** on Oct. 7 at 10 p.m. For more information, visit facebook.com/adrianaardvarkmusic. ■

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The BG/NC Sun | October 7, 2017 • 11

» D & D Cont. from pg. 1

The Girl Scouts of Northeastern New York held their 2017 Women of Distinction event Sept. 21 at the West Side Ballroom in Plattsburgh. Honorees included Mary Skillan, director of campus Ministry and coordinator of Christian formation at St. John the Baptist Church in Plattsburgh; Barbara Rice, chairwoman of the Franklin County Legislature; Meg LeFevre, deputy supervisor and councilor of the Town of Plattsburgh, and Anastasia Pratt, Clinton County historian and assistant professor at SUNY Empire College. Women of Distinction is a nationwide Girl Scouts of the USA program that recognizes the achievements of women. Proceeds from the event were used to offset program costs for local girls and provide financial assistance to girls in need throughout the country. Photo by Teah Dowling

EISTalent oftheYear Professional Division Winner

Mike Fischer Quality Manager Norsk Titanium

D & D Meats has completed a 2,600 square foot expansion project, an upgrade that will allow the West Chazy processor to take on more clients and eventually obtain United States Department of Agriculture licensing. Photos provided

"ETS put me in an ideal position in an exciting company with a large potential for future growth."

CHAZY ORCHARDS

Read his story and others' and learn more about opportunities at Norsk Titanium at www.etsjobs.com /talentoft heyea r

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The BG/NC Sun | October 7, 2017 • 13

‘Talent of the Year’ winners announced All-stars in professional, industrial, administrative divisions receive recognition

PLATTSBURGH | The 2nd annual Talent of the Year Award winners have been announced. This year’s winners include Mike Fischer in the professional devision, Michael McDonough and Luis Hernandez in the industrial devisions, Kristen Siskavich in the administrative/office devision and administrative/Office Division – Kristen Siskavich. ETS’ Talent of the Year Awards honor individuals, throughout their three divisions in both New York and Vermont, who are outstanding performers and exemplify the promise of staffing excellency. These recognitions from ETS mark the end of National Staffing Employee Week. The week, established by the American Staffing Association, honors the contributions of the millions of employees working for staffing firms in support of businesses and the nation’s economy every workday.

Mike Fischer

PROFESSIONAL AWARD

Figuring out how to do things better is Mike Fischer’s job. So when it came to his most recent career move, he knew there had to be a better way to go about his search and enlisted the help of ETS. “It was time for a new job but I could not devote full time to the search myself. ETS solved that problem for me,” he said. “From my first contact with them, they were active and interested in my situation. I was able to continue working while ETS searched for me.” With a unique background in a wide variety of challenges, from very high tech custom engineered solutions to high volume extreme reliability auto parts and low tech products that require team choreography from dozens of people, ETS knew his impressive quality background and forward thinking initiative

would be the perfect fit at Norsk Titanium. Fischer’s role plays a critical part in maintaining quality for both internal operations and for their suppliers. As the company continues to rapidly grow, his expertise will transition to a one-stop source for all things quality, to manager of a department of quality professionals that will keep up with that growth while maintaining Norsk’s high standards.

Michael McDonough

PLATTSBURGH INDUSTRIAL AWARD

When Michael McDonough Sr. came back to the North Country after serving in the army, he was surprised at how difficult it was to find a good job. At 59 years old, McDonough found himself equipped with a vast work history but consistently met with the same response from potential employers: “You’re overqualified.” With his resume including his first job at Keeseville Ford Garage, working as a camera operator/plate operator at a printing company, and his role as a machine operator for a plastic manufacturer, Michael knew there had to be a company somewhere in the North Country that understood how valuable his past experiences could be. With frustration fueling his job search, and determination to get back to work, Michael found himself seeking help from local staffing firms, and got that help from ETS. McDonough has continued to be a standout employee at Schluter Systems since his placement there in 2014 as a maintenance cleaner. This part-time position has been the perfect fit into McDonough’s life, who at 71 says this job keeps him going, working three days a week. “I enjoy meeting new people, working independently, and helping others when needed.” McDonough said of his role. McDonough’s dedication, and cheery disposition play an integral part in maintaining the efficient and effective operations of the facility.

ADMINISTRATIVE/OFFICE AWARD

When Kristen Siskavich decided to retire from the retail world after 28 years in the industry,

Kristen Siskavich she was advised to contact ETS for guidance. “I was very fortunate to meet with the wonderful ladies from ETS. They helped me put an awesome resume together, line up interviews and now, here I am, loving my job!” Siskavich said. Her previous experience in retail management, combined with her friendly and approachable personality from her background in cosmetology, easily poised her for a career shift into Human Resources. Siskavich is now the Human Resources Manager at B3CG Interconnect. Since being placed by ETS earlier this year, her unique skills and drive to succeed continue to launch her career as the company enjoys rapid growth. When asked what she enjoys most about working in this new field, Siskavich said: “It’s a position of influence. I am able to make a change in people’s lives and see the development of growth around me. It’s also the gratification of solving problems, because each day is different.”

BURLINGTON INDUSTRIAL AWARD

Luis Hernandez, a carpenter/concrete

worker for Camp Precast Concrete, started at the company this summer. Since then, Hernandez has quickly proven his motivation and dedication. Not just garnering extra responsibilities, but earning the respect and trust of the team. He chose to partner with ETS to help develop a strategy to make his career vision a reality. “I met a recruiter who was intelligent, honest, and trustworthy, and I knew that if I proved myself she would help me reach my career goals,” said Hernandez. His extensive background, which includes solar panel installation, construction, driving, assembly, and even taking care of show horses, has been his catalyst for thriving in an atmosphere built on teamwork. When asked what he enjoyed most about his job, Hernandez said: “I love people and working as part of a team!”

Luis Hernandez For more information on ETS’ 2nd annual Talent of the Year Awards, contact Amber Parliament at 518-324-3134 or by email at aparliament@etsjobs.com. For more information about ETS, visit etsjobs.com. ■

•tr1IKIII~

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SAVEMONEYON OUR LARGESELECTION OF CLOSEOUT ITEMS

EISTalent oftheYear Administrative/Office Division Winner

Kristen Siskavich Human Resources Manager B3CG Interconnect

"I am able to make a change in peop le's lives and see the development of growth around me."

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Read her story and others' and learn more about opportunities at B3CG Interco nnect at www.etsjobs.com/talentoftheyear

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14 • October 7, 2017 | The BG/NC Sun

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Kaitlyn Bjelko and Alexys Hawks jump for a block attempt. For more photos from this game, visit mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. Photo by Jill Lobdell

Katee Brothers of Northern Adriondack scored all four of her team’s goals last week as the Lady Bobcats earned wins over Elizabethtown-Lewis/Westport and Seton Catholic, ending the Knights unbeaten season. Photo by Jill Lobdell

Plattsburgh High’s Nick Provost jumps above the crowd to deflect the soccer ball with his head against South Glens Falls Sept. 30. For more photos from this game, visit mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. Photo by Jill Lobdell

Emily Royea of NCCS and Sam wells of Saranac look to control the ball. NOTE: in last week’s edition, the Saranac player in the picture was Taylor Alexander. Photo by Keith Lobdell

Peru’s Robert Reynolds tries to get through the tackle of PHS’s Jason Moore as the Hornets scored their first win in 40 years against the Indians Sept. 30. For more photos from this game, visit mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. Photo by Jill Lobdell

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Jake Glicksman runs for the Seton Catholic Knights against Plattsburgh High, Saranac Lake and AuSable Valley last week. For more photos from this meet, visit mycapture. suncommunitynews.com. Photo by Jill Lobdell

The BG/NC Sun | October 7, 2017 • 15

Audrey Roy looks to control the ball for the Chazy Lady Eagles earlier this season.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

From the Sidelines A lot of history was cleared Saturday afternoon in Peru. With a 29-22 win over the Indians, Plattsburgh High ended a 40-year By Keith Lobdell drought against the Indians and secured • SPORTS EDITOR • the top seed in the Section VII/Class B playoffs as Mitch Senecal threw for 235 passing yards and rushing for three more touchdowns on the ground. Talon Bushey was a big play threat for the Hornets, catching three ball for 117 yards while main target Jason Moore hauling in five catches for 77 yards and a score. For Peru, Ryley O’Connell had 116 yards passing and a score, with main target Robert Reynolds catching four for 71 yards and a score, while Kasen Brennan had 132 yards and two touchdowns. The Hornets now host undefeated Ticonderoga Friday night. The Lady Hornet’s soccer team finished the week with a 4-0 win over Peru as Madeline Woodward, Elisa Rodriguez, Meghan Sullivan and Brina Micheels led the Hornets offensively while Delaney McCormick picked up six saves in the shutout win. In the pool, Meghan Davey (50 free, 100 back) and Avery Kuhn (200 medley, 100 fly) each scored two wins as the Hornets defeated AuSable Valley Sept. 29. The PHS volleyball team ended the first half of the regular season with a 3-0 win over Saranac Lake, with Bridgett Melhorn had 19 assists to lead the team offensively. Hannah Giroux pitched in defensively with 19 digs, while Cassie DiMartino led a balanced attack at the net with four kills. The Hornet’s picked up a win in cross country on the boy’s side and a tiebreaker win over AuSable Valley on the girl’s side. Ian Campbell was the top finisher on the boy’s side in 12th place, while Nora Graves was the top finisher for the girl’s in fourth.

SARANAC ALSO EARNS TOP SPOT

With a 31-0 win over AuSable Valley, Chiefs also earned themselves the top seed in the Class C playoffs. Luke Maye used his feet to score on a 16 yards play and then on a one yard keeper to give the Chiefs a 12-0 halftime lead. Maye then used the arm for a 16-yard score to Andy LeBeau and a second scoring toss of nine yards to Jake Nolan before Marcus Biasi blocked a punt and returned it for the final score of the game. The Chiefs next play at Peru this Saturday. The Chiefs boys soccer team scored a 4-1 win over Beekmantown Oct. 2 as Braxton Montville led the Chiefs with two goals. Romell Lewin had the lone goal for Beekmantown, as Evan Dyke made seven saves.

The Chiefs continued their strong season on the volleyball court, earning a 3-0 win over Peru. Nikki Donah and Trinity Paquin were stars defensively with 10 and 14 digs, respectively. Maddie Hoeth added five kills as Liz Trubeau had 11 assists in the game. Peru was led by Marie higgins 12 digs and 10 kills, while Olivia Bosquet had 17 assists and Lauryn Clary had 20 digs.

BCS BACK IN WIN COLUMN

The Eagles got 184 yards and three touchdowns from Cris Arzola Sept. 30 in a 44-14 defeat of Saranac Lake. Jalen Belrose threw for 91 yards and a score in the win. Beekmantown will now host AuSable Valley on Saturday. The Lady Eagles volleyball team swept through Lake Placid, with setters Alexys Hawks (12) and Lizzie Hynes (9) combined for 21 assists in the game. Hawks added four aces, while Kaitlyn Bjelko had eight kills. In cross country, Grant Moravec and Cody Gadway placed second and third as the Eagles scored wins over NCCS, Schroon Lake and Ticonderoga, with the girl’s team also earning the same three wins. Mason Suprenaw finished fifth for the Cougars.

KNIGHTS ROLLING

The Seton Catholic boy’s soccer program started the week strong with a 3-1 win over the ElizabethtownLewis/Westport Griffins Oct. 2, as Nate Boule, John Glover and Tobiah Osborne each scored goals and Dawson Pellerin made nine saves. In girl’s soccer, the Lady Knights rebounded from their first loss as Sydney Falb scored the equalizer against the Lady Griffins and both teams ended the game in a 1-1 draw. Leah Walker had 28 saves in the tie. In cross country, Caleb Moore was the top finisher for the Knights in fifth place at the 53rd Annual McQuaid Invitational held at Genesee Valley Park in Rochester. Sofia DeJordy was the top finisher for the girls in the Seeded Varsity A (Small Schools) race finishing in 18th place at 19:19.2. Sister Lea DeJordy followed right behind in 19:19.4. Younger sister, Savannah, was 37th in 19:58.4. Moore and Lea DeJordy also won their meet at Plattsburgh State University, as Jake Glicksman was fourth in the boy’s and Luke Moore sixth. For the girls, Sofia and Savannah help to complete a DeJordy sweep of the podium.

COUGARS UPSET

The Northeastern Clinton boy’s soccer team suffered it’s second league loss of the season, falling 3-2 to Saranac Lake Oct. 2. Rylee Hollister and Chase Ross scored for the Cougars, while Brady Lafountain had five saves.

The Lady Cougars did not suffer the same fate Sept. 29, scoring a 2-1 win over the Lady Red Storm as Bryanna Garrand scored the game-winner for the Cougars and Arleigh Lafountain put the team on the board in the first half.

INDIANS STAY ATOP D-I

Peru kept their unbeaten mark intact Oct. 2 with a 2-0 win over the Plattsburgh High Hornets, as Gabe Nuzzo scored twice and Tyler Robinson made eight saves for the Indians. Adam Darrah made two saves for the Hornets. On the mats, Delaney Brown kept her all-around streak intact with a combined score of 33.95 to top the podium as Peru defeated Plattsburgh High in gymnastics. Brown won three of the f=our events — vault, bars and floor — while teammate Jenna Swyers won the beam. Rylee Desso and Allie Timmons placed third and fifth for the Indians, while Morgan Hughes and McKenzie Baker placed second and fourth, respectively.

CHAZY TOP WARRIORS

The trip to Willsboro has been a worrisome one for the Chazy boy’s soccer team in the past, but the Eagles were able to cruise to a 5-0 win Oct. 2 with Conner Morse, Hayden King, Nathan Trombly, Tristan Conners and Josiah Bouchard all scoring and Ben Norcross making three saves. The Lady Eagles were able to score a 4-1 win over Ticonderoga last week, with Kendra Becker scoring two goals while Lindsey Gilmore and Lydia West scored the bookend goals. Abby Gonyo made nine saves in the win.

LADY BOBCATS ON FIRE

The Nothern Adirondack girl’s soccer team came with a statement over the past week, as Katee Brothers scored the equalizer and game-winner against the Elizabethtown-Lewis/Westport Griffins along with two more goals — the second an overtime game-winner — to hand Seton Catholic it’s first loss in Devision II play this season. The wins were the first two for the Bobcats in Division I play and third overall. The boy’s team scored a 4-1 win over Division I Beekmantown Sept. 30, with Casper LaBarge, Cody Lambert, Reed Lashway and Brett Juntunen scoring for the Bobcats and Aaron Zucker scoring for Beekmantown. On the court, the Lady Bobcats volleyball team scored a 3-0 win over Northeastern Clinton for their second victory of the season. Britt Gilmore scored six aces and four kills to help pace the offense, while Sydney Hunter had 13 digs for NCCS. •MY

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» IAM Cont. from pg. 1 for North Country employers in need of a skilled workforce, for North Country residents seeking careers in modern manufacturing and technology, and for the achievement of quality growth for the North Country economy,” said North Country Chamber of Commerce President Garry Douglas in a statement. Educational partners include Clarkson University, CV-TEC and SUNY Plattsburgh, with support from CITEC, the North Country Regional Chamber of Commerce, North Country Workforce Investment Board, The Development Corporation and area manufacturers. The North Country Regional Economic Development Council has identified transportation, aerospace and manufacturing as a “priority cluster” for economic development in the region. The IAM is designed to help foster that growth. Clinton County, say economic development

www.suncommunitynews.com

experts, is poised to be a leading center of advanced manufacturing in the northeastern U.S. More than 8,000 people are employed at 38 manufacturing companies in Clinton County, according to materials provided by the governor’s office. “The IAM will help ensure that the region retains a vibrant manufacturing base, and that we have an educated and trained workforce qualified to fill the jobs that will be created here,” said Paul Grasso, president of The Development Corporation, in a statement. The lodestar has been Norsk Titanium, the Norwegian aerospace firm which produces 3-D titanium parts using proprietary technology. Sen. Charles Schumer and Rep. Elise Stefanik have worked this summer to ensure the company’s brand of additive manufacturing is included in provisions to the National Defense Authorization Act. The legislation directs the U.S. Department of Defense to report to Congress on 3-D print-

Open for business: The new Institute for Advanced Manufacturing at Clinton Community College houses the college’s technology degree programs. The state-of-the-art facility formally opened on September 28, 2017. Photos provided

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ing technology, which the lawmakers say has significant potential to be integrated into the U.S. military’s procurement of aviation parts alongside other potential uses. Norsk has said planned expansion efforts will lead to hundreds of new jobs. The state-funded project comes with a $12.7 million price tag, funded through the SUNY 2020 challenge grant program. Construction started in May and the first group of students began classes in August. Officials and dignitaries gathered Thursday at the ceremonial ribbon-cutting ceremony. SUNY Chancellor Kristina Johnson said she hopes the facility will inspire more students to enter the manufacturing field. Clinton Community College President Ray DiPasquale called the state investment a “historic commitment” to the growth and

future of the region. “Students are clearly thrilled to be learning in the new facility and their excitement is contagious,” DiPasquale said in a statement. Gov. Andrew Cuomo said investments in advanced manufacturing are “critical to the continued growth of the North Country.” “With this new facility at Clinton Community College, we will bring this region to new heights,” Cuomo said in a statement. “The Institute for Advanced Manufacturing will attract the brightest in the business to come and train at the new state-of-the-art facility, helping to build the North Country’s economic momentum.” The IAM is the first new building constructed on the college’s campus since the Stafford Center for Art, Science and Technology opened in 1998. ■

County delays paratransit replacement Trial period for new deviation service will start in May 2018 By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | Clinton County will delay testing out a new route deviation service for paratransit riders until next May. The Clinton County Board of Legislators last Wednesday voted 9-1 to go ahead with a trial deviation plan, which instead of curb-to-curb, will serve riders by picking them up at a point within three quarters of a mile of a regular route and transporting them to the next stop, potentially necessitating a bus transfer. The trial period, expected to last around three months, will kick off May 1 instead of Jan. 1 as originally anticipated. “It will make it easier for people to adjust,” said County Administrator Michael Zurlo. The route deviation service has been presented as a costsaving measure. Clinton County Public Transit Planning Technician James Bosley has said the department is poised to lose $122,000

this year due to increased usage of the system. To continue to operate through May will likely cost around $34,000, Zurlo said. The paratransit system will run as usual during this interim period. The annual operating budget for the total transit system is $1.3 million.

ADVOCATE RESPONDS

Robert Poulin, Director of the North County Center for Independence (NCCI), has been outspoken about his organization’s disapproval of the deviation plan. “I believe cutting any part of (paratransit) would be detrimental and cost the county money in the long run,” Poulin told lawmakers. Following the vote to delay the deviation trial period, Poulin told The Sun that NCCI would still prefer paratransit, but the delayed start date will allow riders better conditions to try out the new service. “We are glad that there’s a delay. That means that people won’t have the added struggle of dealing with winter weather,” he said. “And people will be able to try out the system in warmer weather. That’s a good thing. “We would prefer that paratransit continues to operate, but we understand the financial constraints. And maybe we

won’t be in this same (financial) position by next spring.”

ROSENQUEST: ‘I WANT MORE’

County Legislator Christopher Rosenquest (Area 9) was the lone holdout in last week’s vote. But his “no” doesn’t reflect his disapproval of a deviation service: “It’s not that I don’t believe we need to change the system,” he said. “I want more.” The public transportation system has been having problems for years, he said. “The approach to the fixing the problem is a band-aid approach. “We’re starting to see this downward spiral, and even with cutting the system, it’s still not making a difference. “I want to see a solid plan that creates a sustainable public transit system.” Rosenquest said that the paratransit system is an “above and beyond service” that the county provides to people who most need it. “This is the service that these people need most,” he said. “To take it away, it’s really threatening their way of life. It isn’t just about them getting to a doctor’s appointment. It’s about them being about to get out of their house and socialize. “We need a more holistic, full-picture approach.” ■

Trans vet speaks out at Plattsburgh Pride Over 100 people gathered at Trinity Park last Saturday for the second annual Adirondack Pride Parade By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | Diana Patton served in the U.S. Navy for over three years. During that time, she was a hull technician, responsible for shipboard maintenance. She was also a man. Two months ago, President Donald Trump instructed the U.S. Defense Department to stop recruiting transgender people for the military. Patton spoke at last Saturday’s Plattsburgh Pride rally, expressing her opposition to President Trump’s directive.

“This is what a transgender veteran looks like,” she said. “I served with honor and dignity.” Patton was honorably discharged for post traumatic stress disorder. Nine months later, at the age of 35, she sought out hormone therapy and began her transition. Though she transitioned later in life, she had known that something wasn’t right while living as a man. “I knew something was wrong,” Patton said. “And like many others, I gravitated toward a hyper-masculine field.” Somewhere between 1,320 and 6,630 transgender service members are in active duty military, according to a 2016 report by the RAND Corporation. Between 830 and 4,160 members are in the reserves. “We live and stand tall for our country, even if they don’t always stand for us,” she said. “We need to achieve equality of all of our citizens. The constitution is for all of us.”

Over 100 people from all around the North Country convened in downtown Plattsburgh for the Plattsburgh Pride rally on Sept. 30. Under a sunny sky, a gentle breeze ushering in a brisk chill, a laundry list of local and state lawmakers made an appearance — including a representative of Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s office and three of six Democratic candidates in the race for New York’s 21st Congressional District: Emily Martz, Patrick Nelson and Katie Wilson.

Each in turn called for acceptance and unity within the community. “Let’s live in an inclusive society, not a divisive one,” said Assemblyman Billy Jones (D-Chateaugay). Meanwhile, a child in a handmade rainbow onesie repeatedly ran toward the stage — her smile growing larger each time her mother snatched her from before the microphone and brought her back to the crowd. ■

Over 100 people gathered at Trinity Park last Saturday for the second annual Adirondack Pride Parade. Photo by Elizabeth Izzo

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WARREN COUNTY TAX FORECLOSED REAL ESTATE AUCTION; Saturday, October 21, 2017. 25+ Parcels! Registration: 9AM| Start: 10AM Location: Warren County Courthouse; 1340 State Route 9, Lake George, NY Visit: www.auctionsinternational.com/liveauctions or Call: 800-536-1401 HELP WANTED LOCAL

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Bradamant Real Estate

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SARANAC, NY•OFFERED AT: $1119,900 SARANAC FARMHOUSE 3 bd,2bafarmhouseoffTrueBrook Rdon3aclot w/additional adjacent landavailable. SueAnnCarter,RealEstateBroker/Owner § (518) 834-7608• sueannrealtor@yahoo.comgl

WESTPORT, NY• $175,000 AMAZING OPPORTUNITY-Beautiful sanctuary w/updated utilities. Add'I spacious hall.Both bldgs. listed intheHistorical Registry &have rec'd many upgrades &improvements.

Sandra Goodroe,RealEstateBroker (518) 962-8313 • bradamant@juno.com

ELIZABETHTOWN, NY•$149,900 • MLS #160911 104WATER ST:Large 4BR/2BA familyhome. Freshly painted, newflooring, newfurnace, large garage/barn w/loft,paved driveway, enclosed backporch, more! § ChristineBenedict,RealEstateSalesperson m (518)593-0533• Christine@Whitbeckassociates.com

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ELIZABETHTOWN, NY• $26,500 • MLS #L160952A FOX RUN RD. -15.9ac.parcel offers spectacular views and seclusion. Existing ROW gives oneaccess. Another 15.9 ac. parcel contiguous tothisparcel being offered for$28,500.

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FRIEDMAN REALTY.NET

WESTPORT, NY•$399,000 • MLS #R160778A 331ROCK HARBOR WAY: Aprivate 7.8ac.single family building lotw{720' waterfront onLake Champlain. Views, partially wooded, inRock Harbor Farm subdivision.

LaurenMurphy,RealEstateBroker/Owner ~ 0 (518)963-7876• essexrealestate@Westelcom.com

lAKE PlACID, NY•$329,000 1AC. COMMERCIALLY ZONED ON CASCADE RD. -Just outside Village &across from Trolley Stop. 3BR, 1.58A house plus 2-rm office suite Duplex &1-car garage w/workshop. Separate meters, driveways &entrances. VENTURE ~ NORTH ~ ASSOCIATES

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DATE

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The BG/NC Sun | October 7, 2017 • 19

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LEGALS

144 BOYNTON AVENUE, LLC Notice of formation of Limited Liability Company ("LLC"). Limited Liability Company Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York ("SSNY") on 9/15/2017. Office location: 8 Howard Avenue, Peru, Clinton County, NY. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY may mail a copy of any process to the LLC, 8 Howard Avenue, Peru, New York 12972. Purpose: Any lawful act under New York LLC Law. NC-09/30-11/04/20176TC-164358 8 SOUTH PLATT STREET ENTERPRISES, 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 August 30, 2017. 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 8 South Platt Street, Plattsburgh, New York 12901. PURPOSE: To engage in any lawful act or activity. NC-09/09-10/14/20176TC-162537 NOTICE OF FORMATION Adirondack Professional Building, LLC, a domestic LLC, filed with the SSNY on 08/14/2017. Office Location: Clinton County, SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to Adirondack Professional Building, LLC, 675 State Route 3, Suite 105, Plattsburgh, New York 12901. General Purpose. Perpetual duration. NC-09/02-10/07/20176TC-162086 B T & G MANAGEMENT, 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 August 21, 2017. 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 16 Brandell Drive, Plattsburgh, New York 12901. PURPOSE: To engage in any lawful act or activity. NC-09/09-10/14/20176TC-162538 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Be Still Enterprise, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 08/25/2017 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: 44 Riley AVE. Plattsburgh, NY 12901. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity. NC-09/23-10/28/20176TC-163561 Bracy Properties LLC. Filed with SSNY on 7/28/17. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 124 US Oval Plattsburgh NY 12903. Purpose: any lawful. NC-09/02-10/07/20176TC-161910

CONROY CAMP, 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 August 9, 2017. 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 68 Cooper Drive, Plattsburgh, New York 12901. PURPOSE: To engage in any lawful act or activity. NC-09/02-10/07/20176TC-161739

thereon, including all interest and penalties and other legal charges which are included in the lien against such real property, computed to and including the date of redemption. Such payments shall be made to Clinton County Treasurer, Clinton County Treasurer's Office, 137 Margaret Street, Suite 205, Plattsburgh, NY 12901. In the event that such taxes are paid by a person other than the record owner of such real property, the person so paying shall be entitled to have the tax liens affected thereby satisfied of record. ALL PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE IN THE FORM OF CASH, MONEY ORDER OR BANK CERTIFIED CHECK. LAST DAY FOR REDEMPTION: THE LAST DAY FOR REDEMPTION IS HEREBY FIXED AS THE 12TH DAY OF JANUARY, 2018 OR AS OTHERWISE FIXED BY COURT ORDER OR JUDGMENT. Swis, S-B-L, Owners Name, Acres, Front Feet Depth Feet, Amt Due ALTONA 092000 73.-3-12.2 AIELLO JOSEPHINE 1.80 acres $380.75

STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY COURT CLINTON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIENS BY PROCEEDING IN REM PURSUANT TO ARTICLE ELEVEN OF THE REAL PROPERTY TAX LAW BY CLINTON COUNTY COMBINED NOTICE & PETITION OF FORECLOSURE PURSUANT TO RPTL SECTION 1123(2) (b) Index No. 201700001452 Date Filed: October 6, 2016 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 6th day of October, 2017, the County Treasurer, hereinafter the "Enforcing Officer", of Clinton County, hereinafter the "Tax District", pursuant to law filed with the Clerk of Clinton County this Notice and Petition of Foreclosure, and hereby commenced the abovecaptioned proceeding, to enforce the payment of delinquent taxes or other lawful charges which have accumulated and become liens against certain parcels of real property. The parcels to which this proceeding applies are described in Schedule A attached hereto and made a part hereof. EFFECT OF FILING: All persons having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described in Schedule A hereto are hereby notified that the filing of this Notice and Petition constitutes the commencement by the Tax District of a proceeding in the court specified in the caption above to foreclose each of the tax liens held and owned by the Tax District in the parcels described in Schedule A hereto by a foreclosure proceeding in rem. NATURE OF PROCEEDING: This proceeding is brought against the real property only and is to foreclose the tax liens held and owned by the Tax District in the parcels described in Schedule A hereto. No personal judgment will be entered herein for such taxes or other legal charges or any part thereof. PERSONS AFFECTED: This Notice and Petition is directed to all persons owning or having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described herein. Such persons are hereby notified further that a duplicate of such Notice and Petition has been filed in the office of the Enforcing Officer of the Tax District and will remain open for public inspection up to and including the date specified below as the last day for redemption. RIGHT OF REDEMPTION: Any person having or claiming to have an interest in any such real property and the legal right thereto may on or before said date redeem the same by paying the amount of all such unpaid tax liens

092000 91.-1-15 BLOW GEORGE J 144.00x151.00 $953.23 092000 73.-1-10.171 BUSHEY NEAL R 1.20 acres $1,412.30 092000 148.-3-16.2 CHAPMAN ANNA 3.00 acres $964.22 092000 88.14-2-63 DRAGON ARCH INC 60.00x156.56 $295.84 092000 134.-2-28.1 DROWN STEPHEN L II 74.10 acres $884.77 092000 73.-1-45.32 GARRAND JASON 1.00 acre $734.12 092000 88.14-1-48 HONAN DANIEL 80.00x150.00 $750.55 092000 88.14-1-49 HONAN DANIEL 80.00x143.95 $556.07 092000 88.14-1-50 HONAN DANIEL 80.00x146.69 $306.79 092000 88.14-1-51 HONAN DANIEL 80.00x150.00 $306.79 092000 72.-1-35.5 JARVIS DANIEL 2.20 acres $1,639.15 092000 88.14-1-43 JOHNSON ARNOLD JR 74.80x117.81 $934.07 092000 89.-2-21 LAFOUNTAIN WILLIAM W 125.00x260.00 $1,544.94 092000 89.1-2-8 MATOTT STEVEN D 100.00x295.00 $1,667.01 092000 117.-1-18 MAY FRANCIS C JR 37.50 acres $443.60 092000 72.-1-19.12 MOORE JASON 1.60 acres $2,022.66 092000 150.-1-4.5 PERYER NEAL K 328.00x210.00 $637.75 092000 103.-1-5.1 RABIDEAU LIFE USE GILBERT 42.90 acres

LEGALS $1,254.56 092000 73.-3-10.2 RIVERA DELORES 2.40 acres $391.72 092000 148.-1-16.2 SMART PETER A 50.00x600.00 $256.96 092000 148.-1-16.3 SMART PETER ANDREW 50.00x300.00 $242.10 092000 86.-2-11.6 TANZER MELISSA 4.30 acres $883.15 092000 89.-2-13 TUBBS RICHARD 31.60 acres $797.82 092000 119.-1-8 VILLENEUVE DAVID L 123.10 acres $1,164.18 092000 145.-2-2 VILLENEUVE DAVID L 118.00 acres $1,224.43 092000 88.-1-11.1 VILLENEUVE DAVID L 298.70 acres $2,117.43 092000 134.-1-17 VILLENEUVE DAVID LEE 70.00 acres $813.55 092000 135.-2-29 WHITNEY PENNY N 12.60 acres $773.19 AUSABLE 092200 303.-2-22 ALGER TIMOTHY 175.00x72.00 $1,752.67 092200 303.-1-14 BESAW RALPH R 1.20 acres $1,975.46 092200 304.-1-32.11 BLAISE STEFANIE LYNN 5.40 acres $1,293.55 092200 294.-1-21 BRODI STEPHEN T 151.00x175.00 $4,077.47 092200 303.-1-17.1 CIPRIANO JAMES F 3.30 acres $2,890.18 092200 334.2-1-6 CLARK JAMES S 60.00x225.00 $1,948.91 092200 315.16-3-6 CLODGO BRIAN P 70.00x94.00 $3,272.87 092200 315.-4-1 COBB TRUDY J 200.00x155.00 $3,696.23 092200 316.13-5-1.2 DOYLE TANYA L 64.00x172.00 $404.87

LEGALS

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. LEGALS

13.00 acres $711.45

1.10 acres $437.45

092200 313.-3-1.4 JOY CHRIS A 8.50 acres $1,930.65 092200 305.-2-3 LAHART MILDRED B 1.50 acres $1,742.62

092400 165.-2-17.2 BROMLEYS AUTO BODY FENDER SHOP 1.00 acre $3,171.89

092200 293.-4-2.2 LAPLANTE RODNEY P 1.00 acre $1,257.21 092200 315.16-2-18 MACEY MICHAEL J 84.00x250.00 $3,943.07 092200 314.-2-5.1 MCDUFFE RICHARD 3.30 acres $224.65 092200 302.-1-23 MURPHY STEVEN E 37.00 acres $269.65 092200 302.-2-2 MURPHY STEVEN E 95.00 acres $780.13 092200 315.-1-18 NOLAN HAYDEN R 169.00 x 190.00 $1,880.90 092200 335.1-1-10 SHORT NANCY F 5.40 acres $641.81 092200 335.1-1-12 SHORT NANCY F 1.00 acre $530.38 092200 303.-2-27 SMITH JOHN J 140.00x291.00 $1,019.14 092200 325.-1-11 SMITH JOHN J 82.60 acres $3,336.15 092200 325.-1-12 SMITH JOHN J 21.10 acres $2,590.83 092200 334.-2-16 SNYDER KARL 226.00x205.00 $704.88 092200 316.13-6-12.2 STONE JAMES RODNEY 60.00x201.00 $1,287.61 092200 305.-1-2.9 TAMMAC HOLDINGS CORPORATION 3.50 acres $4,220.71 092200 315.-1-19.3 WEST LYNN MARIE 4.01 acres $5,778.77 092200 303.-2-32 WHITNEY GARRY F 156.75x190.00 $561.76 092200 303.-2-31 WHITNEY GARY F 2.20 acres $1,535.46

092200 293.16-1-15 DUKEMAN WILLIAM 100.00x300.00 $591.22

BEEKMANTOWN 092400 153.-1-15.1 BARCOMB KIM M 170.00x230.00 $353.81

092200 334.2-1-1 ELLIOTT DALE H 20.50 acres $907.50

092400 150.-2-13.22 BERTHOLF VALERIE A 1.00 acre $592.65

092200 334.2-1-5 ELLIOTT DALE H 50.00x230.00 $2,339.28

092400 139.1-1-74.4 BIBEAU DUANE 112.24x237.84 $984.28

092200 334.-2-10.1 FLORIO VITO 1.00 acre $1,460.93

092400 181.-2-8.11 BIBEAU DUANE 200.00x175.00 $2,155.55

092200 316.9-1-7.1 GOWAN BRUCE L 135.00x75.00 $310.80

092400 139.1-1-74.5 BODETTE DEVON 119.48x219.00 $707.43

092200 316.9-1-7.2 GOWAN BRUCE L 130.00x75.00 $310.80

092400 179.-2-12.4 BOND GLENN E JR 150.00x200.00 $3,312.46

092200 316.9-1-7.3 GOWAN BRUCE L 75.00x75.00 $1,297.00

092400 164.-2-8.5 BORDEAU BRIAN 150.00x240.00 $888.55

092200 314.-2-17 HANSON ADAM

092400 151.-1-6.42 BORDEAU DAVID

092400 181.-2-31.2 CASKA RICHARD G 1.80 acres $4,038.63 092400 179.-3-14 DUPREY STEVEN M 150.00x200.00 $1,527.81 092400 179.-2-26.3 GILMAN JEFFREY S 20.00x288.62 $2,346.97 092400 139.4-1-1 GIROUX TRACEY 129.70x345.00 $6,689.62 092400 150.-2-21.11 HEALEY TONYA 142.26x167.74 $525.14 092400 179.-2-5.121 LAPLANT ALLEN C 19.34 acres $1,240.82 092400 179.-2-5.122 LAPLANT ALLEN C 1.37 acres $3,403.62 092400 165.-1-12 MANOR LORI 1.20 acres $2,782.45 092400 153.-1-28.16 MCLEAN KIRK A 175.00x47.66 $491.38 092400 180.-1-35 RACETTE JEFFREY 9.20 acres $4,696.61 092400 178.-2-10.52 RIVERS TERRY L SR 2.05 acres $1,706.72 092400 176.-2-9 ROBERTS CRAIG A SR 150.00x187.00 $3,664.33

LEGALS

LEGALS BRUNELLE RAYMOND J JR 150.00x60.00 $1,777.71

$5,211.38 092600 262.-4-5.2 PICKERING BRENDA 100.00x150.00 $728.73

092803 20.19-2-21 DUBUQUE KENNETH JR 170.00x243.00 $3,311.66

092600 320.-2-8.3 PROVOST KAREN 4.10 acres $308.82

092803 20.7-2-23.1 FAIRSEA LLC 2.60 acres $17,181.65

092600 272.-1-20 SCHOOL HOUSE 110.00x110.00 $1,305.27

092803 20.7-2-23.2 FAIRSEA LLC 100.00x135.00 $1,342.28

092600 274.-1-12.3 SERANO MARCI J 160.00x160.00 $887.26

092803 20.10-7-10 HILL MARGARET M 120.00x58.00 $2,406.87

092600 333.-2-4.71 SHIPMAN WANDA C 3.00 acres $542.20

092803 20.10-6-8 MARTIN GINETTE 70.00x173.40 $8,440.36

092600 341.-1-33 SMITH JOHN 1.50 acres $3,496.23

092889 33.-2-6.131 BOND LINDA L 8.07 acres $905.52

092600 341.2-1-24 SMITH JOHN J 130.00x160.00 $1,792.17

092889 33.-2-6.12 BOND ROCKY GENE 1.78 acres $3,183.13

092600 342.-1-15 SMITH JOHN J 250.00x125.00 $1,700.94 092600 339.-1-2.2 THRU THE WOODS LLC 12.63 acres $3,780.73 092600 284.-1-2 VANN LIFE GERTRUDE 479.00 acres $10,230.15

USE

092600 312.-1-4 WETZEL DAVID M JR 32.00 acres $2,372.83 092600 310.-1-1 ZURLO PAUL J 158.30 acres $9,439.99 092600 310.-1-2 ZURLO PAUL J 175.00x148.50 $474.96

092400 165.-1-3.42 SEYMOUR JOSEPH S 175.00x198.72 $1,587.35

CHAMPLAIN 092801 18.15-6-16 BUSKEY STEPHEN O 90.00x100.00 $1,026.76

092400 167.4-2-12 STANLEY ROBERTA C 25.00x230.00 $1,013.44

092801 18.19-2-3 KAJA HOLDINGS 2 LLC 42.50x82.00 $2,188.13

092400 165.4-4-14 STOTLER PATRICK 100.00x263.00 $1,635.84

092801 18.20-4-5 LABARGE CURTIS S 83.00x78.00 $1,740.01

092400 190.-1-14 TROMBLY DORIS BRADLEY 3.20 acres $437.43

092801 18.11-1-13.2 LECLAIRE BRUCE W 112.00x108.00 $2,726.24

092400 189.-2-13.1 WHITE CHESTER 38.00 acres $828.83

092801 19.17-1-18 MACNERLAND STEPHEN 1.20 acres $3,269.50

092400 189.-2-13.71 WHITE CHESTER 22.60 acres $1,207.40

092801 18.15-3-14 MESEC TIMOTHY 70.00x184.00 $1,187.18

BLACK BROOK 092600 321.-1-2 BLAU KENNETH 39.10 acres $1,317.32

092801 18.15-3-29 MESEC TIMOTHY W 132.00x55.00 $509.12

092600 307.-2-1 DOUGLAS CORPORATION OF 140.00 acres $27,446.38 092600 263.-2-10 DOYLE PAUL A JR 31.10 acres $1,237.57 092600 272.-1-10.2 LIVINGSTON DUGALD M III 9.00 acres $1,370.28 092600 275.-1-24 MIKUS GLENN C 2.50 acres $3,002.32 092600 275.-1-26.2 MIKUS GLENN C 5.60 acres $496.74 092600 341.2-1-11 PATTNO JOHN F 32.00x81.00

092801 18.20-6-5 PICARD ELMER 55.00x127.00 $1,832.11 092801 18.15-1-1 RICHARDS JEAN 75.00x92.00 $522.84 092801 19.17-1-13 ROCK LAURA 159.97x152.50 $653.58 092801 18.16-2-1 TOTAL ESTATE CORP 90.00x145.50 $1,415.34 092801 18.20-6-13 VASSAR REGINALD L 74.00x142.00 $1,405.81 092803 20.7-1-1 BOWMAN STEVEN 1.40 acres $24,181.90 092803 20.10-5-34

092889 33.-1-1.2 CASTINE PENNY M 140.00x165.00 $5,853.87 092889 34.-1-9 COULOMBE CHAD J 1.40 acres $949.48 092889 17.-1-23.21 COUPAL RONALD 1.30 acres $755.16 092889 33.-1-12 CRISPIGNIANO LLC 18.50 acres $12,869.50 092889 33.-1-8 DAME OUTDOOR ADVERTISING CORP 12.00 acres $1,999.72 092889 63.-1-43.3 DUPEE RANDY A 165.00x263.00 $1,440.99 092889 48.-1-3.6 ESELTINE MARVLE 278.00x125.00 $4,231.07 092889 48.-1-23.12 FAILLACE DEBORAH A 211.00x211.00 $734.84 092889 17.-1-34.3 GONYO BRUCE R 2.90 acres $2,083.01 092889 34.-1-18.5 GOOLEY DAVID A 90.00x88.00 $673.85 092889 33.-1-2 GOOLEY DAVID H 132.00x100.00 $568.22 092889 32.-1-3.222 GOOLEY GREGORY D 1.00 acre $475.12 092889 63.-1-37 GRAB FRANCISZEK 18.80 acres $234.74 092889 32.-2-19 GUAY DAVID A 1.10 acres $954.25 092889 17.-1-3.3 HOGLE TONY G 1.10 acres $734.84 092889 19.17-2-2 HULTS GENE M 40.00x248.00 $1,645.71 092889 19.-1-4.3 LABARGE CLARENCE C 2.00 acres $521.05 092889 49.-3-13 LAFOUNTAIN DUSTIN 1.00 acre $1,469.29 092889 64.-1-15.1 LAPORTE MICHEL G 110.00x200.00 $711.86

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc. LEGALS 092889 64.-1-15.15 LAPORTE MICHEL G 285.00x224.00 $2,677.83 092889 63.-1-20.2 LAWRENCE LIFE USE WILLIAM 1.91 acres $443.02 092889 34.-1-10.1 MCDONALD MATTHEW T 4.83 acres $4,838.82 092889 63.-1-25.15 RABIDEAU KENNETH J 1.90 acres $3,618.96 092889 19.-1-49.2 STACY JAMES 3.00 acres $1,152.77 CHAZY 093000 80.-1-5.11 BROEKER AMANDA L 4.40 acres $912.66

LEGALS LYNN 150.00x162.00 $282.45 093200 7.-1-21.5 DECOSSE DEAN A 8.70 acres $1,185.63 093200 7.-1-23.1 DECOSSE DEAN A 4.20 acres $466.91 093200 68.-1-11.1 DROWN FRANK L 47.10 acres $585.68 093200 7.-1-9 ELSHAFAY HEFNEY 5.20 acres $1,251.45 093200 69.-1-3.1 FINLAYSON SHANE 69.70 acres $3,031.07 093200 67.-1-2.3 GILMORE KELLEY P 100.00x225.00 $790.44

LEGALS 69.50x92.00 $812.72 093489 183.2-2-36 DEFAYETTE MARYLOU 67.00x164.00 $1,657.49 093489 183.20-1-32 DESCHAMPS JULIETTE 37.82x149.00 $2,063.31 093489 172.2-1-39.1 DOUGLAS DONALD R 40.00x150.00 $3,363.50 093489 174.-1-20 DROLLETTE FREDERICK 2.00 acres $407.51 093489 160.-1-18 DUBRAY STEVEN M 2.80 acres $651.68 093489 169.-2-7 DUBRAY WILLIAM 6.40 acres $4,690.29

093000 80.-1-5.4 BROEKER AMANDA L 14.61 acres $7,258.88

093200 21.-1-1.3 MAGOON MATT 23.60 acres $869.59

093489 159.-2-17.11 FOURNIER ROWLAND E LIFE ESTATE 10.00 acres $2,262.23

093000 136.-1-22.12 CUDWORTH MICHELLE L 124.00x195.00 $2,656.45

093200 38.-1-15 MAHONEY JOHN G 235.40 acres $3,588.04

093489 183.16-1-6 GRANT AMANDA 163.00x148.00 $2,254.31

093200 22.-1-9.1 PERRY ROY M 44.40 acres $639.29

093489 173.-1-7 KING LIFE USE ROSEMARY V 55.50 acres $2,320.78

093000 122.-1-58 DECOSTE GWYN 264.00x90.50 $416.87 093000 122.-1-8.16 DUCHARME DENNIS 1.00 acre $1,357.13

093200 37.-1-17.1 ROBARE HERMAN L 87.00x185.00 $858.45

093489 183.2-2-33 LAPIER BRANDON LEE 133.88x154.00 $671.38

093000 122.-1-67 FILION TODD C 1.00 acre $655.27

093200 7.-1-10.1 SCHOONMAKER ROBERT W 25.50 acres $686.40

093000 136.-1-28.41 FOUNTAIN CATHY 1.30 acres $2,994.60

093200 54.-2-22 STEVENS RODNEY A 200.00x175.00 $321.33

093489 183.20-1-21 MERRELL ROBERT 30.00x134.00 $2,219.28

093000 136.-2-3.2 HONAN DANIEL 185.00x102.00 $795.89

DANNEMORA 093401 187.20-4-3 BURDO STEVEN E 55.30x95.00 $390.51

093489 183.20-1-22 ROCK DOUGLAS 25.00x130.00 $1,550.78

093000 76.-2-32 HONAN DANIEL 165.00x110.00 $1,281.64 093000 94.-1-57 PASSNO JEFFREY S 80.00x300.00 $323.98 093000 106.-2-2.1 SHARRON MICHAEL 41.50 acres $712.14 093000 106.-2-3 SHARRON MICHAEL A 32.10 acres $367.55 093000 137.-1-26.3 TOMAC PETER J 100.00x200.00 $313.38 093000 136.-1-29.2 TROMBLY TODD D 110.00x150.00 $1,606.39 093000 122.-1-59.2 TURNER DUANE A 130.00x150.00 $453.89 093000 122.-1-59.3 TURNER DUANE A 130.00x150.00 $688.07 093000 122.-1-60.5 WHELDEN MARSHALL F III 177.00x221.00 $3,092.71 093000 122.-1-57.2 WINTERBOTTOM BELINDA A 1.60 acres $4,568.53 CLINTON 093200 8.-1-3.27 AHDERS VERVA 4.30 acres $305.10 093200 22.-1-1.2 BARNES LIFE USE LILLIAN 10.00 acres $783.09 093200 7.-1-10.2 CASSELMAN MARY

093401 187.20-3-16 DOUGLAS THOMAS M 66.00x167.50 $2,225.91 093401 187.20-3-3 FLEURY JAMES N 66.00x165.00 $3,019.78 093401 187.20-5-14 LAVARNWAY RICKY 82.50x73.00 $4,746.63 093401 188.17-1-29 PROVOST RICHARD A 119.44x167.82 $3,215.53 093401 187.20-2-10 ROGERS LIFE ESTATE MARY JANE 55.00x132.00 $5,075.15 093489 158.4-1-63.2 ALEXANDER DOUGLAS A 125.00x200.00 $959.01 093489 183.20-4-34 ALEXANDER DOUGLAS A 69.50x104.00 $1,460.36 093489 158.-1-6 BARNABY TIMOTHY E 1.70 acres $2,448.92 093489 172.2-1-38.2 BENOIT JACK 200.00x162.00 $466.71 093489 172.2-1-40 BENOIT JACK 2.70 acres $750.07 093489 183.2-2-11.1 BURL DANA L 256.18x30.00 $666.50 093489 183.20-3-5 CAYEA JAMES M 55.45x350.00 $1,907.31 093489 183.20-4-20 CHAMPAGNE SHANE

093489 174.-1-16.1 LAPOINT NORMAN 5.00 acres $395.75

093489 183.16-1-7 SANTAMARIA PATRICK 84.48x130.00 $1,646.29 093489 183.16-3-17 SMITH JAMES R JR 92.00x164.00 $668.44 093489 183.16-3-18 SMITH JAMES R JR 108.22x164.00 $662.15 093489 182.-2-2.4 STANZONI ROBERT 88.90 acres $1,526.37 093489 183.20-1-25 TETREAULT ROGER 143.72x126.00 $2,299.58 093489 183.20-4-3 TRUDEAU CONAN S 50.00x100.00 $1,515.93 093489 183.12-1-13 WILSON RICHARD 31.20x203.00 $1,139.73 093489 185.2-3-22.3 WOODWARD CYNTHIA A 1.00 acre $1,144.23 ELLENBURG 093600 84.-1-19.227 ALLEN DENNIS 17.00 acres $571.89 093600 83.-1-25.1 BARCOMB LIFE USE ELIZABETH 1.60 acres $878.38

LEGALS $1,526.31 093600 97.-1-23 BRIOR KEITH 173.50 acres $2,146.46 093600 97.-1-8 BRIOR KEITH 98.60 acres $1,503.78 093600 97.-1-21.342 BRIOR KEITH R 104.80 acres $1,276.36 093600 97.-1-21.343 BRIOR KEITH R 123.00 acres $1,755.92 093600 115.-1-9.3 BURGER MERWIN 45.33 acres $770.54 093600 155.4-1-3 CARPENTER GLEN 2.10 acres $1,432.15 093600 71.3-3-42 CIOCCA RALPH 20.55x182.43 $361.84 093600 71.3-3-44 CIOCCA RALPH 100.15x166.21 $452.12 093600 71.-3-4.1 CIOCCA RALPH 36.70 acres $1,161.89 093600 84.-1-12.3 COOK ANDREW 4.90 acres $841.96 093600 71.3-2-28 DROWN FRANK L 165.00x130.00 $2,114.95 093600 71.3-2-29 DROWN FRANK L 60.00x140.00 $1,219.84 093600 83.-1-8.2 DROWN FRANK L 2.20 acres $1,986.24 093600 70.-1-11.3 DROWN STEPHEN L III 1.20 acres $332.46 093600 71.3-1-8 GENEREUX SHERRY A 97.00x310.00 $1,344.97 093600 98.-1-28 GILMORE KELLEY P 136.00 acres $3,874.30 093600 85.1-1-42 JOHNSON CLEVELAND JR 2.00 acres $277.98 093600 141.3-2-26.1 KENNEDY RAYMOND J 41.40x95.00 $1,848.24 093600 99.1-3-22 LABOMBARD NATHAN J78.00x131.00 $479.85 093600 85.1-1-10.1 LECLAIR HERBERT 99.00x113.00 $306.00 093600 98.-1-14 MAGOON DONALD C JR 43.50 acres $2,222.18 093600 115.-1-2.4 MAGOON MATTHEW 13.20 acres $507.62 093600 113.-1-10.5 MAGOON MATTHEW C 94.00 acres $1,671.74 093600 99.1-1-18 MAGOON WAYNE 95.00x160.00 $1,438.00

093600 97.-1-20 BENWARE ELIZABETH 66.00x390.00 $878.38

093600 86.-1-7 MOUSCH DAVID L 4.90 acres $393.91

093600 82.-1-15 BRIOR KEITH 48.50 acres $3,731.63

093600 82.-1-16.1 NORMANDIN JAMES W III 220.00 acres $4,208.01

093600 97.-1-10.2 BRIOR KEITH 100.50 acres

093600 97.-1-11 NORMANDIN JAMES W

LEGALS III 30.00 acres $598.11 093600 71.3-1-4 PECOR WADE J 1.20 acres $1,227.10 093600 84.-1-22 QUESNEL THERESA M 215.00x141.00 $927.83 093600 155.1-2-21 ROCK PHILIP E 70.00x215.00 $3,399.43 093600 115.-1-2.2 SNIFFEN KATHRYN 24.63 acres $1,780.64 093600 159.-1-15 VILLENEUVE DAVID L 6.00 acres $411.22 MOOERS 093800 29.-2-24 AUSTIN LORI 1.70 acres $4,869.99 093800 29.-2-48 BARCOMB DAVID R 120.00x192.00 $548.77 093800 41.-1-14 BASTO JOSEPH T 100.00x130.00 $999.55 093800 44.-2-7.11 BURDO ELDON P 3.00 acres $411.09 093800 30.-2-14.3 COUGHLIN DANA 165.00x175.00 $1,217.43 093800 44.2-1-22 COUPAL RONALD P 100.00x360.00 $484.27 093800 15.-1-23.22 DUPEE JASON THOMAS 1.30 acres $4,059.65 093800 57.-2-15 FLEURY PATRICK V 2.00 acres $1,431.65 093800 45.-4-13.11 FORETTE KEVIN PAUL 8.00 acres $1,657.49 093800 59.-1-3.21 FRANCIS EDNA M 61.40 acres $1,892.06 093800 59.-1-3.22 FRANCIS EDNA M 1.90 acres $1,134.03 093800 59.-1-3.24 FRANCIS TINA M 15.40 acres $1,681.93 093800 44.2-1-21 GERO BETTY 120.00x280.00 $2,582.54 093800 44.2-2-11 GRAHAM II GORDON D 1.00 acre $2,324.50 093800 16.-1-7.42 HILL DANIEL R 2.00 acres $706.90 093800 15.-1-18.6 HOGLE NEIL 22.60 acres $1,385.08 093800 45.-2-6.1 KORB KATELYN J 80.00x35.00 $215.47 093800 27.-1-45 LABARGE BOB L 270.00x200.00 $551.17 093800 29.-2-42 LAPLANTE FRANKLIN M JR 100.00x225.00 $2,027.92 093800 41.-1-3.111 LAVALLEY LOUIS R 208.00x208.00 $786.31 093800 12.-1-5.1 LEAFLOOR COREY 15.00 acres $2,143.54

The BG/NC Sun | October 7, 2017 â&#x20AC;¢ 21 LEGALS 093800 12.-1-8 LEAFLOOR JESS W 314.80 acres $2,898.01 093800 58.-2-6.1 MCDONALD THOMAS A 147.20 acres $5,611.52 093800 28.-1-2.142 MESECK EDWARD 11.10 acres $3,065.19 093800 12.-1-9.2 MESECK EDWARD A 37.10 acres $763.60 093800 28.-1-2.13 MESECK EDWARD A 87.80 acres $657.14 093800 28.-1-3.5 MESECK EDWARD A 200.00x130.50 $822.23 093800 28.-1-3.81 MESECK LIFE USE ANNA J 17.00 acres $745.45

LEGALS $890.26 094000 257.-1-9.11 BAKER MICHAEL L 5.50 acres $2,714.47 094000 269.-2-29.1 BRASHEAR CARRIE 3.00 acres $2,172.05 094000 270.-1-15.1 BREYETTE CANDICE M 1.25 acres $612.98 094000 269.-2-32 CAMPEAU FREDERIC 100.00x100.00 $2,325.50 094000 290.-1-13 CARPENTER TODD D 1.40 acres $3,438.00 094000 255.-2-39.28 CIOCCA RALPH 78.70 acres $1,423.13 094000 255.-7-10 CIOCCA RALPH 2.41 acres $544.10

093800 61.-1-8.4 NIEVES RICHARD D 19.00 acres $1,185.48

094000 255.-7-11 CIOCCA RALPH 246.00x271.00 $793.04

093800 61.-1-14.213 ORMSBEE DANIEL 1.40 acres $622.27

094000 255.-7-12 CIOCCA RALPH 1.09 acres $489.65

093800 31.-3-16.5 POULIN JASON P 150.00x270.00 $1,688.87

094000 255.-7-13 CIOCCA RALPH 1.34 acres $489.65

093800 57.-3-2.25 RABIDEAU GILBERT 15.20 acres $337.73

094000 255.-7-14 CIOCCA RALPH 1.45 acres $489.65

093800 31.-3-12 RABIDEAU JOHN L 110.00 acres $2,251.34

094000 255.-7-15 CIOCCA RALPH 1.20 acres $489.65

093800 29.-1-7.12 RASCOE DOMINIC F 45.80 acres $3,217.37

094000 255.-7-16 CIOCCA RALPH 253.00x271.00 $489.65

093800 29.-2-1.1 RASCOE DOMINIC F 53.40 acres $1,460.95

094000 255.-7-17 CIOCCA RALPH 1.16 acres $489.65

093800 15.-1-18.4 REMINGTON MAY ANN 10.10 acres $798.29

094000 255.-7-18 CIOCCA RALPH 1.26 acres $489.65

093800 47.-1-11.21 ROCKWOOD DIANNA M 19.20 acres $1,154.13

094000 255.-7-19 CIOCCA RALPH 1.23 acres $489.65

093800 16.-1-21.3 ROMAT HEATHER L 1.10 acres $2,746.73

094000 255.-7-2 CIOCCA RALPH 1.15 acres $789.15

093800 30.15-1-3 SAMPLE LAWRENCE 1.10 acres $3,113.67

094000 255.-7-20 CIOCCA RALPH 1.23 acres $489.65

093800 16.-1-28.21 SORRELL NORMAN L 1.50 acres $484.54

094000 255.-7-21 CIOCCA RALPH 179.00x220.00 $793.04

093800 16.-1-28.22 SORRELL NORMAN L 100.00x150.00 $315.28

094000 255.-7-22 CIOCCA RALPH 180.00x220.00 $769.71

093800 45.-3-9.21 SPOOR FANNIE 47.00 acres $1,824.20

094000 255.-7-23 CIOCCA RALPH 180.00x220.00 $769.71

093800 45.-3-9.22 SPOOR FANNIE 1.33 acres $2,164.10

094000 255.-7-25 CIOCCA RALPH 180.00x220.00 $769.71

093800 28.-1-9.1 TEDFORD ROY 108.90 acres $1,975.90

094000 255.-7-26 CIOCCA RALPH 180.00x220.00 $477.98

093800 16.-1-9 THOMPSON ROBERT G 1.50 acres $3,634.07

094000 255.-7-27 CIOCCA RALPH 1.10 acres $489.65

093800 29.-1-6 TREMBLAY LANE D 118.00x95.00 $930.42

094000 255.-7-28 CIOCCA RALPH 177.00x257.00 $621.88

093800 29.-1-16.2 WOODRUFF JOSHUA D 1.65 acres $2,981.84

094000 255.-7-4 CIOCCA RALPH 200.00x211.00 $785.26

PERU 094000 256.-3-21 ARCOVIO RONALD 110.00x264.00

094000 255.-7-5 CIOCCA RALPH 155.00x262.00 $466.30

LEGALS 094000 255.-7-6 CIOCCA RALPH 1.50 acres $493.53 094000 255.-7-7 CIOCCA RALPH 1.64 acres $493.53 094000 255.-7-8 CIOCCA RALPH 1.56 acres $493.53 094000 255.-7-9 CIOCCA RALPH 1.59 acres $493.53 094000 269.-2-29.23 CIOCCA RALPH 43.55 acres $2,461.65 094000 267.-4-7 CLARK RICHARD J JR 1.60 acres $1,170.35 094000 267.-4-8 CLARK RICHARD JR 5.30 acres $2,314.49 094000 258.-1-33.1 CLINTON SHIRLEY 1.80 acres $3,954.87 094000 258.-1-33.2 CLINTON SHIRLEY 2.30 acres $896.42 094000 291.-1-20.8 FALCON LANCE W 3.56 acres $1,119.83 094000 270.-1-30 FULLER RONY 150.00x175.00 $1,469.80 094000 255.-2-42 GREEN CARMALITA 200.00x150.00 $2,131.04 094000 255.-3-9.1 HARRIS CRYSTAL 150.00x162.14 $1,395.92 094000 269.-2-9.1 HAYNES DAVID 15.70 acres $1,384.26 094000 256.-7-10 KING JEREMY DAVID 150.00x260.00 $3,457.36 094000 255.-5-8 KOROTKOW MICHAEL K 9.80 acres $1,294.79 094000 256.-5-27 LACROIX DAVID C 100.00x275.00 $1,022.59 094000 281.12-1-4 LAFOUNTAIN JAMIE 60.00x130.00 $1,245.58 094000 258.-1-20 LAMAY ESTHER M 8.50 acres $2,422.74 094000 258.-3-14 LAPORTE JOSHUA 100.00x150.00 $1,483.20 094000 279.-3-48 MCCADAM ANN V 1.36 acres $1,683.27 094000 279.-3-49 MCCADAM ANN V 1.72 acres $17,346.99 094000 290.-1-26.21 MONIGAN JOHN R 146.40 acres $7,576.36 094000 270.-1-34 PARENT JENNIFER M 180.00x169.57 $1,761.53 094000 256.-5-11.6 REEVES WAYNE 1.00 acre $2,399.41 094000 277.-1-13 RYAN W BRANDON 186.30 acres $2,449.97 094000 279.-2-31.11 STICKNEY SHAWN 5.60 acres $4,297.58

22 â&#x20AC;¢ October 7, 2017 | The BG/NC Sun LEGALS 094000 267.-2-1.4 STONE RANDALL A 1.20 acres $1,736.82 094000 257.-2-44.17 TEDFORD WILLIAM R 50.00x300.00 $205.73 094000 257.-2-44.8 TEDFORD WILLIAM R 1.04 acres $3,453.55 094000 257.-1-2.2 TURCHIOE ENID 1.40 acres $4,853.69 094000 268.-1-52.20 WARD FREDRICK M 3.77 acres $1,500.95 PLATTSBURGH 094200 194.-2-19 BIJEAU DANIEL P 6.07 acres $4,028.01 094200 220.-8-16.1 BRODI STEPHEN T 2.10 acres $3,273.59 094200 208.8-1-51 BROWNE LLOYD S 65.00x125.00 $3,538.25 094200 246.-1-25 BURDICK GLENN 48.00x360.00 $334.76 094200 220.4-3-1 CARON LOYAL 66.00x215.00 $1,406.97 094200 220.4-2-1.3 CARON MAYNARD 75.00x154.00 $1,551.25 094200 192.-4-2 CIOCCA RALPH 163.00x117.00 $746.44 094200 246.-5-10 CLIFTON PARK REALTY LLC 1.39 acres $1,225.42 094200 246.-5-2 CLIFTON PARK REALTY LLC 1.14 acres $1,225.42 094200 246.-5-3 CLIFTON PARK REALTY LLC 141.25x247.00 $1,225.42 094200 246.-5-4 CLIFTON PARK REALTY LLC 117.17x247.00 $1,225.42 094200 246.-5-5 CLIFTON PARK REALTY LLC 94.94x287.00 $1,225.42 094200 246.-5-6 CLIFTON PARK REALTY LLC 114.81x295.00 $1,225.42 094200 246.-5-7 CLIFTON PARK REALTY LLC 115.16x312.00 $1,225.42 094200 246.-5-8 CLIFTON PARK REALTY LLC 116.85x337.00 $1,225.42 094200 246.-5-9 CLIFTON PARK REALTY LLC 1.03 acres $1,225.42 094200 205.4-3-31 COLEMAN DUQUETTE DONNA E 100.00x100.00 $1,716.36 094200 220.-8-18

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LEGALS

LEGALS $743.60

CONKEY-GARZONE CYNTHIA C 9.10 acres $3,021.68 094200 206.3-1-18.21 CRARY ESTATE JOHN W 1.10 acres $5,197.80 094200 246.-1-9.151 DAME MAUREEN V 43.70 acres $3,724.58 094200 246.-5-1 DAME MAUREEN V 1.33 acres $602.69

094200 246.-1-11 DUMESNIL BRIAN K 148.00x230.00 $2,176.78 094200 246.-1-13.11 DUMESNIL BRIAN K 5.25 acres $2,192.68 094200 208.-1-7 FRY MARY K 70.00x175.00 $4,871.28 094200 233.-5-42.2 GENERAL DIVISION 54 INC 4.50 acres $23,478.49

094200 246.-5-11 DAME MAUREEN V 1.29 acres $602.69

094200 194.20-1-6 GODDEAU MARILYN I 75.00x125.00 $3,312.00

094200 246.-5-12 DAME MAUREEN V 1.38 acres $602.69

094200 220.4-2-1.12 HANSHAW SYLVIA 75.00x156.00 $1,390.14

094200 246.-5-13 DAME MAUREEN V 1.32 acres $602.69

094200 191.-2-7.8 HOLMES TIMOTHY 30.60 acres $3,894.63

094200 246.-5-14 DAME MAUREEN V 1.34 acres $602.69

094200 219.2-1-14 HYATT HOBBIE E 100.00x160.00 $3,153.71

094200 246.-5-16 DAME MAUREEN V 1.09 acres $602.69

094200 206.3-2-5 LEARY HAZEL B 85.00x270.14 $687.63

094200 246.-5-17 DAME MAUREEN V 1.34 acres $602.69

094200 180.-3-4.5 LOON GULF INC 101.00 acres $2,762.08

094200 246.-5-18 DAME MAUREEN V 1.48 acres $602.69

094200 245.-4-5 MANTIKAS MICHAEL 55.00x594.00 $653.61

094200 246.-5-19 DAME MAUREEN V 1.07 acres $602.69

094200 191.-2-7.12-1 MARTIN GEORGE & SHIRLEY 1.87 acres $3,469.88

094200 246.-5-20 DAME MAUREEN V 1.27 acres $602.69

LEGALS 094200 193.3-2-1 RABIDEAU BRENDA L 80.00x320.00 $1,796.89 094200 245.-5-19 SCHMIDT CLIFFORD 110.00x205.00 $2,557.58 094200 192.4-3-28 SMITH ESTATE ESTHER C 105.00x150.00 $2,609.36 094200 206.4-4-22 TAYLOR MICHAEL J 60.00x336.00 $4,849.72 094200 206.4-4-23 TAYLOR MICHAEL J 60.00x336.00 $3,935.67 094200 206.4-4-24 TAYLOR MICHAEL J 60.00x238.00 $4,312.94 094200 192.4-2-14.5 TOMAN GLENN 196.98x200.00 $1,293.86 094200 207.10-1-15.1 TRB DEVELOPMENT LLC 88.00x187.15 $942.10 094200 207.10-1-16 TRB DEVELOPMENT LLC 1.40 acres $1,409.76 094200 205.-1-4 VANN PAMELA 85.00x185.00 $3,544.46 094200 189.-3-8.1 WHITE CHESTER 145.50 acres $3,000.02 094200 192.4-3-17 WRIGHT RANDY S 100.00x150.00 $2,359.55 094200 232.-3-22.9 ZATYLNY FRANK S 1.00 acre $781.46

LEGALS 12.10 acres $4,450.72 094489 237.-1-1 CHAMPAGNE HELEN KELLAS 223.70 acres $2,684.61 094489 238.-1-1.11 CHAMPAGNE SHANE 12.00 acres $668.71 094489 238.-1-1.2 CHAMPAGNE SHANE J 55.70 acres $4,019.95 094489 228.-2-6 CLAUSEN AMANDA L 3.70 acres $530.87 094489 216.-1-67.1 DAY JOHN 4 1.10 acres $5,815.17 094489 216.-1-67.3 DAY JOHN F 70.10 acres $10,011.70 094489 216.-1-29.1 DELISLE AYOTTE CONNIE A 222.00x120.00 $733.74 094489 228.-1-2.2 DEVINS BEVERLY A 1.08 acres $3,774.45 094489 263.-1-37 DOYLE PAUL A JR 14.00 acres $2,259.86 094489 260.-1-11 DRESCHER MELEEA L 23.80 acres $694.65 094489 228.-2-7.2 DUBRAY SHANNON 5.10 acres $2,100.28 094489 210.2-3-4 EGGERS TODD 125.00x240.00 $768.52

094200 246.-5-21 DAME MAUREEN V 1.34 acres $602.69

094200 191.-2-7.12-2 MARTIN GEORGE & SHIRLEY 3.90 acres $233.87

094200 246.-5-22 DAME MAUREEN V 1.26 acres $602.69

094200 191.-2-7.11-1 MARTIN GEORGE H 6.50 acres $614.02

SARANAC 094401 201.8-1-24.4 DOUGLAS THOMAS M 94.00x100.00 $609.07

094200 246.-5-23 DAME MAUREEN V 1.24 acres $602.69

094200 191.-2-7.11-2 MARTIN GEORGE H 1.60 acres $206.85

094401 201.8-2-10 GODDEAU RITA DELIA 130.00x125.00 $2,949.23

094489 210.2-2-8 GILLETTE TOM 2.60 acres $1,651.63

094200 246.-5-24 DAME MAUREEN V 1.22 acres $602.69

094200 246.-4-9 MCGRAIL PATRICE 271.10x240.10 $11,556.58

094489 240.1-1-28 ALEXANDER DOUGLAS 261.52x81.50 $3,151.21

094489 210.2-4-3 GRIFFIN CRYSTAL A 52.26x368.00 $1,158.69

094200 246.-5-25 DAME MAUREEN V 1.31 acres $602.69

094200 192.4-1-61 MESEC ROGER 115.00x133.10 $1,068.94

094489 210.2-1-5 HARRIS ANDREW 61.00x330.00 $1,312.83

094200 246.-5-26 DAME MAUREEN V 1.34 acres $602.69

094489 240.1-1-27 ALEXANDER DOUGLAS A JR 33.00x81.80 $1,816.30

094200 220.2-2-8 MONETTE CARL M 50.00x157.75 $2,720.14

094200 246.-5-27 DAME MAUREEN V 1.18 acres $602.69

094200 221.9-1-13 NORTH COUNTRY TOWING LLC 120.00x289.00 $3,841.84

094200 246.-5-28 DAME MAUREEN V 1.35 acres $602.69

094200 193.-1-12.2 NORTHWAY OUTDOOR ADVERTISING 54.60 acres $775.55

094200 246.-5-29 DAME MAUREEN V 78.62x245.63 $602.69

094200 193.-1-12.2-1 NORTHWAY OUTDOOR ADVERTISING 0.00x0.00 $1,381.46

094200 246.-5-30 DAME MAUREEN V 1.20 acres $602.69

094200 193.-1-11 O'GARRO MCNEVIN 51.70 acres $2,167.59

094200 205.3-3-18 DECKER HARRY E II 1.30 acres $606.21 094200 191.-2-53.2 DEFAYETTE JERRY M 144.00x150.00 $

094200 195.3-1-16 QUINT JUDITH 104.00x175.00 $4,629.37

094489 210.2-2-5.2 ATKINSON DARCY J 101.00x280.00 $1,299.12 094489 228.-3-13 BIXBY BONNIE L 2.50 acres $1,909.26 094489 227.-1-26.2 BUCKLEY GREGORY J 3.80 acres $6,457.01 094489 263.-1-7 BUTLER MCKENZIE 8.00 acres $1,086.70 094489 251.3-4-8 CARPENTER GLENN 115.00x179.50 $1,283.68 094489 260.-1-21 CARROW NICHOLAS J 2.20 acres $2,344.34 094489 238.-1-1.12 CHAMPAGNE CODY J

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

094489 260.-1-9.22 EVANS DONALD J 1.00 acre $2,943.07 094489 210.2-1-6 GILLETT HERMAN H 99.00x350.00 $1,689.59

094489 214.-1-7 LOON GULF INC 50.00 acres $767.80 094489 214.-1-8.1 LOON GULF INC 25.00 acres $595.52

LEGALS $5,570.66

$1,658.61

094489 261.-1-25 SADIQ CHRISTOPHER 8.10 acres $929.23

094600 230.-5-4 WILLIAMSON ENGINEERING 9.80 acres $1,316.59

094489 240.1-2-11.1 TEDFORD ROY 181.50x118.96 $2,489.07 094489 239.-1-5.3 TREMBLAY ARTHUR 1.50 acres $307.73 094489 262.-1-45.12 TURNER JOHN 3.54 acres $724.72 094489 249.-1-11 WOOD DALE 47.50 acres $1,245.68 094489 249.-1-10 WOOD LORI 50.00 acres $5,961.20 SCHUYLER FALLS 094600 204.-3-2 BYNO PAUL J 16.60 acres $1,618.70 094600 243.-1-13 DARWIN BRITTANE S 1.70 acres $479.99 094600 230.-2-6.3 DECKER HARRY E II 27.10 acres $1,397.42 094600 244.-2-9.5 DESROCHER JOSEPH A 250.00x163.28 $663.64 094600 244.4-1-10 DRAGON ARCH INC 80.00x192.00 $1,323.61 094600 232.-2-30 EVERHART CHRISTOPHER 1.00 acre $3,549.49 094600 204.-3-22.22 HARDIN FRANCINE A 100.00x50.00 $438.22 094600 232.-1-25 HEYWOOD STEPHANIE 100.00x150.00 $1,330.65 094600 244.-1-31.42 LABARGE JOHN 110.00x150.00 $1,590.39 094600 230.-2-1.3 LAMOY CHARLES 150.00x266.00 $5,042.19 094600 245.-1-29.22 LATULIP DONALD B 150.00x150.00 $3,083.46 094600 204.-3-11.2 LAWFER PATRICIA B 193.00x126.50 $1,502.65 094600 245.-2-31.1 MILLER CATHERINE M 130.00x400.00 $661.35

094489 226.-1-15.1 MILLER JASON 150.00 acres $4,493.79

094600 244.3-1-17 ORMSBY RAYMOND EDWARD 90.00x150.00 $468.81

094489 252.-1-6.2 O'BRIEN LEO JR 151.30 acres $2,602.77

094600 245.-1-34 PETTITT SARAH 1.00 acre $1,660.57

094489 210.2-2-4 OLSON DIANNE M 60.00x300.00 $1,158.69

094600 244.4-1-6 SEYMOUR MICHAEL S 1.10 acres $1,941.41

094489 251.-1-25 PERRY TODD 5.60 acres $4,829.39

094600 219.1-4-11.1 STAPLES VANESSA J 115.66x243.00 $3,977.68

094489 217.-3-20 POULIN ROGER G 12.90 acres

094600 218.-1-48 TYNDALL THOMAS H 110.00x200.00

BIJY IT!SELL IT!FIND IT!518-873-6368 "IJ1Je1e ffWJte i/ian a~'

LEGALS

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094600 217.-1-6.71 WILSON FRED 7.30 acres $1,208.65 094600 256.-6-13 WOOD RICHARD 1.60 acres $1,600.92 SERVICE OF ANSWER: Every person having any right, title or interest in or lien upon any parcel of real property described in Schedule A hereto may serve a duly verified answer upon the attorney for the Tax District setting forth in detail the nature and amount of his or her interest and any defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such answer must be filed in the Office of the Clinton County Clerk and served upon the attorney for the Tax District on or before the date above mentioned as the last day for redemption. FAILURE TO REDEEM OR ANSWER: In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person shall be forever barred and foreclosed of all his or her right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcels described herein and a judgment in foreclosure may be taken by default. I do hereby certify and affirm the foregoing as true under the penalties of perjury this 6th day of October, 2017. Attorney for Tax District: Clinton County Attorney c/o County Treasurer 137 Margaret Street, Suite 205 Plattsburgh, NY 12901 ENFORCING OFFICER: Kimberly Davis Clinton County Treasurer (518) 565-4730 NC/BG-10/07,10/21, 11/04/2017-3TC-164577 Laroo Management, LLC. Filed with SSNY on 9/1/17. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 5 Lafayette St Plattsburgh NY 12901. Purpose: any lawful NC-09/30-11/04/20176TC-164364 Lilo Properties, LLC. Filed with SSNY on 9/1/17. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 5 Lafayette St Plattsburgh NY 12901. Purpose: any lawful NC-09/30-11/04/20176TC-164362 NOTICE OF DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Maicus Building Supplies LLC. The Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 9/19/2017. Office location: Clinton County. SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to 651 Dry Bridge Rd., Ausable Forks, NY 12912. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. NC/BG-10/0711/11/2017-6TC-164993 Music Life, LLC. Filed with SSNY on 9/1/17. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent for process &

Ext.201

LEGALS shall mail to: 5 Lafayette St Plattsburgh NY 12901. Purpose: any lawful NC-09/30-11/04/20176TC-164361 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Poirier Properties, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on May 3, 2017 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: 9592 Route 9, Chazy, NY 12921. Purpose: Any lawful purpose permitted for LLCs under NY Limited Liability Company Act. NC-09/09-10/14/20176TC-154808 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: R. Tripp Trucking and Excavating, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 2/14/2017 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: 39 Mountain View Rd. Dannemora, NY 12929. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity. NC-09/30-11/04/20176TC-164197 Reliable Homes of Buffalo LLC Arts of Org. filed SSNY 4/27/17. Office: Clinton Co. SSNY design agent of LLC upon whom process may be served & mail to US Corp Agents 7014 13 Ave #202 Brooklyn, NY 11228 General Purpose NC/BG-10/0711/11/2017-6TC-165013 Singing Sands Beach Association LLC. Filed with SSNY on 6/30/17. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 123/125 Woodcliff Dr Plattsburgh NY 12901. Purpose: any lawful NC-09/30-11/04/20176TC-164360 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC): Name: SMASH BROTHERS CAPITAL, LLC., Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 08/14/2017. Office location: Clinton County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: C/O SMASH BROTHERS CAPITAL, LLC., 52 Court Street Apt. A, Plattsburgh, NY 12901. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose. Will continue perpetually. NC-09/02-10/07/20176TC-162087 Weebee Oil and Lube, LLC. Filed with SSNY on 9/6/17. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 6 Museum Way Plattsburgh NY 12903. Purpose: any lawful NC-09/30-11/04/20176TC-164366

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The BG/NC Sun | October 7, 2017 • 23

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24 • October 7, 2017 | The BG/NC Sun

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