Editorial» Gov. Cuomo needs to step up and debate
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Clinton County, New York
Saturday, October 11, 2014
CVPH and Clinton County ready to respond to Ebola
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This Week
GETTING PREPARED
PLATTSBURGH
By Shawn Ryan
Style & Substance and The Four Agreements
shawn@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH Ñ ItÕ s a small, interconnected world, and many in the North Country are on the edge of their seats watching the progression of both the Ebola and Enterovirus D-68 viruses in the United States. At the Champlain Valley PhysicianÕ s Hospital in Plattsburgh, plans are already in place and staff are preparing to respond to these potential threats. From first responders to inter-agency coordination, the hospital and the county on the whole are attempting to get out in front of the threat, and at the same time lower the fear level of North Country residents. CONTINUED ON PAGE 9
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CVPH Advanced EMT John Stafford shows part of the facility’s decontamination area, which could be utilized in a response to an outbreak of a communicable disease such as Ebola. Photo by Shawn Ryan
Club to “ruck” for struggling veterans Charity fights soldier suicide By Shawn Ryan and Morgan Rugan shawn@denpubs.com
Saranac High School senior Olivia Klooster holds a picture of US Army soldier Neil Davis, who she’ll be “rucking” for Oct. 18.
PLATTSBURGH Ñ Saranac High SchoolÕ s Freedom Club is working to combat the epidemic of veteran suicide, and theyÕ re hoping to draw community support for their efforts October 18 in Plattsburgh. The 41 seniors involved in the club will be Ò ruckingÓ to raise money for veterans who suffer from Post-Traumatic Stress (PTS) and Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI). Students will carry weighted backpacks, or ruck sacks, as a fundraiser for the charity Active Heroes Carry the Fallen, a non-profit which fights against veteran suicide. According to Elise Beaulieu, founder and
advisor of the Freedom Club, 22 veterans who suffer from PTS/TBI take their own lives every day in this country. Many experts believe this number is a low estimate. Ò They (active heroes) have addressed the unfortunate epidemic of veteran suicide,Ó said Beaulieu. Ò The charity was started by Sergeant Justin Fitch; itÕ s in his honor that we ruck. We carry the torch for him.Ó The four mile ruck will take place at the US Oval in Plattsburgh on October 18, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. It is open to the public, and Beaulieu hopes anyone concerned about veteransÕ issues will attend. Freedom club members are raising $22 each in order to take part in the ruck, symbolic of the 22 veterans a day who take their own life. Participants can contribute any donation amount they would like. Anyone wishing to participate should bring their own backpack and soft weights from five to 30 pounds. As part of the event, Freedom Club students
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
Candidate column by Janet Duprey (R) Plattsburgh PAGE 6 LAKE PLACID
Soccer: Chazy girls blank Lake Placid on road PAGE 10
Index
Photo by Shawn Ryan
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he style & substance Fall Wellness Series focused on the second agreement in Don Miguel RuizÕ s book, Ò The Four AgreementsÓ : Do not take anything personally. Our discussions began with a review of the first agreement, Ò Be impeccable with your wordÓ , because if mindfully followed, it is much easier to avoid taking things personally. As a wise woman once stated, Ò No one can make you feel inferior without your permission.Ó Eleanor Roosevelt DonÕ t Take Anything Personally, according to the author, Don Miguel Ruiz is described easily with these three points: •Nothing others do is because of you. •What others say and do is a projection of their own dream. •When you are immune to the opinions and actions of others, you wonÕ t be the victim of needless suffering. Ò DonÕ t take this personallyÓ , Ò No offenseÓ , and Ò I didnÕ t mean anything by thatÓ are all comments tossed easily around by people Ò meaning no harmÓ . Have you ever been on the receiving end of this commentary or careless remark? Are you the person who has spoken these words? Either way, take a moment to gauge your ease of having or creating, possibly unintentionally, these hurt feelings. We invite you to reflect on the possibility of living without taking anything personally. Ask yourself how you may feel in these following scenarios? In reading and responding, answer these questions: what is your immediate Ò MEÓ reaction (we call this me-action!) and what could THEY possibly be thinking?
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•People on the committee you lead are not showing up when they previously agreed that the time/place worked well in their schedules •You are not invited to a gathering with people that you consider your friends •Someone at work never says good morning to you •If someone forgets to call you or someone in your social group doesnÕ t respond to a text or group of textsÉ •Someone is distant and not paying attention to you The question emerges, why do people give feedback that we take Ô personallyÕ ? People’s behaviors and words are a reflection of them only, they have a unique identity. Their words are not entirely accurate; when someone says something about us (or anything else), theyÕ re really saying something about themselves and how they view the world. We all have our biases, ‘filters’ through which we view the world, so there is no such thing as true objectivity How do we change that? An easy checklist to try, amend and put into regular use: •Calm the chaos or running commentary in your mind •Ask “Why does this affect me so much?” •Choose to evaluate rather than feel offended •Take what is truth and leave behind that which is not relevant to you
October 11, 2014 •Know your own ‘wounds’ and understand your reactions when these wounds are poked or touched by negative things others say or do •Guard how YOU judge or give opinions •Choose to give feedback that is encouraging, not discouraging •Be the director of your own story and let others direct theirs •Realize that some humans can be addicted to your or their own suffering. Their habit is to feed it and stay miserable •Let go of people that regularly make you feel badly We have found that using the four agreements to resolve conflict and by doing so just makes sense. Ideally we come away without regrets, having resolved the situation instead of escalating it. Here is why: •Resolution comes more quickly because you ask for clarification instead of jumping to conclusions. •You reduce time lost to stress because you don’t feel personally responsible for the other personÕ s anxiety or anger. •Initial conflict often turns into a productive conversation and leads to a deeper relationship, because you come from a more compassionate place. The Four Agreements can help us to build better communication and problem solving skills and seek creative and practical solutions to lead the lives we want with joy and meaning.
style & substance FALL SERIES Champlain Wine Company, 18 City Hall Place, Plattsburgh October 15 and November 5 5:30 to 7 pm style piece will be transitioning your wardrobe to fall substance piece will be based on the Four Agreements by Don Miguel Ruiz Third Agreement is DONÕ T MAKE ASSUMPTIONS If you are focusing on what you ARENÕ T rather that what you ARE You would benefit from life coaching! Call or text us at 578-6396, Sally, or 578-8921, Michele, for an appointment!
October 11, 2014
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North Countryman - 3
County encouraging vaccine for upcoming flu season Flu a more serious concern than other communicable diseases By Shawn Ryan
shawn@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH Ñ With much attention on diseases making national news, local health officials stress that flu season is nearing and urge people to take precautions against the disease. Officials at the Clinton County Health Department are stressing the need for people to get flu vaccinations as well as to take certain universal precautions in their day to day lives. Ò If you get vaccinated, you are just much less likely to get the flu than if you don’t get
Russian Duo to perform at church
SARANAC Ñ Russian Duo performs quintessential Russian folk music and more in a concert Sunday, Oct. 12 at 3 p.m. at the Methodist Church on Route 3. Oleg Kruglyakov is a balalaika virtuoso from Siberia and Terry Boyarsky is an American concert pianist of Russian heritage. They came together to make music that celebrates cross-cultural pollination. Seating is open with a suggested donation of $15. Children 12 and under are free. For further information call 293-7613 or email hillholl@hughes.net.
Leifheit and Lobdell to display artwork
PLATTSBURGH Ñ The Strand Center for the Arts is proud to announce the opening of the exhibition “Leifheit and Lobdell,” a fine art show featuring the works of Diane Leifheit and Barry Lobdell. These artists will have work on display in The Strand Center for the Arts Main Gallery on 23 Brinkerhoff Street from through Nov. 1. The opening reception will be held in conjunction with the Ò First Weekends in Plattsburgh Art WalkÓ taking place Friday, Oct. 3 from 5 to 8 p.m. This event is free to the public and refreshments will be served. For further information contact The Strand Center for the Arts Gallery Coordinator at gallery@plattsburgharts.org, call 563-1604, or stop in to the gallery on 23 Brinkerhoff Street.
vaccinated,Ó said Darwyna Facteau, Supervising Public Health Nurse at the Clinton County Health Department. Facteau says that each year the Centers for Disease Control track the progression of the flu from South America north to this country, and try to produce a flu vaccine based on whichever strain or strains are coming north. Ò We know that the vaccines (available this year) are closely related to the circulating viruses at this time,Ó she said. She urges specific at-risk populations, such as the elderly, young children, pregnant women and people with compromised immune systems to get the vaccine. Though she says that last year’s flu season was fairly typical, the Health Department did see a higher than average incidence in the younger population of 20 to 50 year old people.
Ò ItÕ s because they are un-immunized,Ó she explained. Ò Those working people tend not to get out and get immunized. Vaccination is the number one way to prevent diseases.Ó Joanne Swiesz, Director of Patient Services at the Clinton County Health Department, stresses that the more people who get vaccinations, the better it will be for the overall population. Through a concept called Ò herd immunity,Ó the more people who are vaccinated, the less of a chance the virus has to make in-roads into the population. INSURANCE Facteau points out that most health insurances cover the cost of flu shots. Vaccinations for seniors are covered through Medicare. There have been no confirmed cases in Clin-
News in brief Surveys for the strand given to Wine festival comes to Crete PLATTSBURGH Ñ Locally crafted wines, students hard cider and beer will pair with local gourmet
PLATTSBURGH Ñ The Strand Center for the Arts is collecting information from SUNY Plattsburgh students to improve the types of classes and events it hosts at its theater and center. The survey to measure student interests in specific areas of arts and entertainment is available through Nov. 3 at goo.gl/nDY2Qb. Students in SUNY Plattsburgh English professor Julia DevineÕ s professional writing course, created the survey as part of a community-engagement project geared toward improving the types of events and classes the center will offer. The project also includes three other surveys targeted to specific audiences in the Plattsburgh community. The Strand Theatre, at 23 Brinkerhoff St., began as a vaudeville stage in 1924 and is on the National Registry of Historic Places. In 2004, the North Country Cultural Center for the Arts saved the theater from tax sale and began a capital campaign to restore it to its former glory. In May 2014, the NCCCA and the theater merged to form the Strand Center for the Arts. With more than $3 million in restorations completed and more to come, the theater has once again become a showcase for arts in the community. For more information about the Strand Center for the Arts or the survey, visit plattsburgharts.org or call 563-1604.
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food vendors at the third annual Adirondack Coast Wine, Cider and Beer Festival at the Crete Civic Center Oct. 11 from 2 until 7 p.m. This festival, and New York State FarmersÕ Market, is one-of-a-kind to the region and will serve up unique local cold climate wines, ciders, beers and farm products from local artisans. Festival goers will enjoy sipping and sampling regional delights all while surrounded by nonstop entertainment including live music by Rick Davies and The Latin Funk Thugtet, art classes and more. Participants can register for classes by contacting The SCA at 563-1604 or registering online at plattsburgharts.org. General Admission with Beverage Tasting Ticket includes tasting glass $25, at the door $30, Designated Driver General Admission Ticket $10, attendees 20 and under are free. For more information and to purchase your tickets visit adirondackcoastwinetrail.com/festival. The Adirondack Coast Wine, Cider and Beer Festival is still accepting vendors from beverages and food to gifts and unique businesses such as artisans, crafts and
ton County yet. Officials say that the flu normally starts to show up around holiday time in this region. Facteau also stresses the same universal precautions for the flu as for other communicable diseases. Ò Wash your hands, wash your hands, wash your hands,Ó said Facteau. She also stresses staying home if you are sick, seeing your doctor at the onset of flu-like symptoms, and proper respiratory etiquette such as covering coughs. The Health Department will he hosting flu clinics for seniors throughout the lead up to the flu season. For more information on Clinton CountyÕ s immunization program, consult www.clintonhealth.org/immunizations.html.
pottery. If your business is interested in displaying your regional product visit adirondackcoastwinetrail.com/vendors.
Flea market benefits Elmore SPCA
CHAZY Ñ The Champlain Valley Morgan Horse Association is organizing a Community Flea Market at the Plattsburgh FarmerÕ s Market Building at the Durkee Street parking lot in Plattsburgh Saturday, Oct. 18 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Proceeds from vendor table rentals will benefit the Elmore SPCA. The event organizers are looking for vendors for the flea market. Vendors of all kinds are welcome, from dealers of antiques and collectibles to the average homeowner looking to clean out the closets and garage before winter and earn some extra money for holiday shopping. If you didnÕ t get quite enough out of this yearÕ s yard sale season, this should be a great under-one-roof event to browse and buy. Blue Collar Bistro will be open for refreshments at the event. Pre-register for tables ($25 for the first table, $15 for a second table, $10 for each additional table) by Oct. 11 by contacting Phyllis Recor at 493-5052 or download a form at elmorespca.org.
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October 11, 2014
An end of the season romp
W
ell, I did it! I finally took a little trip way back into one of my favorite brook trout waters. For several years, I had purposely avoided traveling back to the pond, even though it was known to produce very large specimens of wild brookies. Over the years, it had always been my trusted, end of the season, trout refuge. It is a place with safe, reliable, trout waters and very few outside intruders. It is a place where the angling opportunities can be extradorinary, and complete solitude is almost always assured since there are very few folks in their right mind who would hump a boat that far back into the woods on the odd chance they could catch a brookie. There was also a lingering worry that the fish may no longer be there or be so large and handsome. God forbid! ItÕ s a worry that typically occurs when you unexpectedly come face to face with an old girlfriend. ItÕ s awkward, sweetly sentimental, and youÕ re typically left with a what if? But since I have a long term affinity for all things finned and speckled, it was a case of simple predestination. I simply had to return to a special place, The Altar, where large, brook trout go to find their maker. There was no argument or wavering, as there were trout waiting and I simply had to go. After a short conservation, which was greatly enhanced by a bit of coercion, I was able to enlist the comfortable company of an old friend who had far more important duties awaiting. I managed to get him on board with promises of large brook trout, and we set off in the early morning darkness to find the fabled waters. The day dawned cool and sunny, and we made short work of several crucial carries as we hustled to get to the pond. Finally, after gently placing the boat onto the aquamarine waters of the little pond, we set off in hot pursuit, and wasted no time. But as we came around the last point of land, at the entrance to the secluded cove that harbors The Altar, we discovered another angler was already there, fishing. We purposely stayed off at a distance and placed our halfhearted casts towards the near shoreline, while keeping a close eye on our unexpected competition. Fortunately, the fishing was slow, the sun was bright and the lone angler finally departed. Shortly afterward, we moved to The Altar and the first brookie was taken. We netted one, and then another. It appeared as if old times were not for naught, as trout were again on the take and I was laughing like an imbecile. Unfortunately, the action didnÕ t last long, and with just two,
average specimens on the stringer, our long walk home was growing longer by the minute. Although I can be as stubborn as an old nag in a stable, I can occasionally be convinced to move to more productive waters with the proper prodding and a host of assorted threats. Such was the case, when my friend admonished me to move to a different location, Ò Or else!Ó With just two slots taken on a stringer that holds 10, our fishing expedition was threatening to go the way of the loon, due south. However, after dropping any further pretense of taking another fish at The Altar, I finally agreed to set off to another pond. However, as we approached a small bay sheltering the Ô carryÕ over to the next pond, my friend tossed a line into a large jumble of logs, bogs and other assorted floating debris. Instantly, the calm bay exploded in a fury of slashing, splashing, reel-zinging, line-running fury. Following the stiff and rather swift battle, we finally added another brilliant brookie to our stringer. Although the day was growing late and the return carry out loomed much longer than before, we decided to stick it out and IÕ m glad we did. The first few casts offered a signal of the piscatorial pandaemonium that was to follow. Over the next 20 minutes, we managed to land over two dozen fish, the largest of which pushed 4 pounds or more. Although my angling partner boated far more fish than I managed, the experience offered a fitting end to a long day which proved patience and persistence can often provide large rewards. The long trek home was surprisingly quick and easy, as it always seems to be when youÕ re packing out a large batch of fresh brookies. The local waters are cooling rapidly, and leaves are falling quickly. Soon, visions of the big bucks and flocks of ducks will begin to fill the sportman’s dreams. Until then, there is still plenty of time to get out and find your own special pond, before trout season comes to an end on Oct. 15. Joe Hackett is a guide and sportsman residing in Ray Brook. Contact him at brookside18@adelphia.net.
Wide eyed pheasant hunters I
t was a beautiful fall morning and the fall colors were everywhere. Reds, yellows browns, and of course safety orange, which showed up brightly on a few dew covered fields in Willsboro. Twelve young men and women gathered to learn gun safety, how to hunt pheasants, dog handling techniques and By Rich Redman pheasant habitat management. Hunting birds in tall grass and brush demands safe gun handling, and these youth were taught well by the Willsboro Fish and Game Club members. A gun safety and shooting course, taught by the Fish and Game Club was mandatory before any student went to the field. Safety orange hats and vests were the attire and hue of the day for all participants. Both cock and hen pheasants were released previously into fields off the Middle Road. The 12 young guns were each teamed up with an adult, and then formed into groups. A dog handler took each group out into the abandoned farm fields of Brome grass, Queen AnneÕ s lace, Dogwoods and other forbs and grasses where the birds were free to run, roam and fly at will. Working into the wind, the dogs would crisscross the field searching for the scent. When a bird flushed, if all went well, a shot would bring it down. As youth, many stood amazed, in awe as the bird flew away. Wide eyed, followed by laughter and maybe some embarrassment. Hey, we all forget to pull the trigger or miss sometime! They came to learn and that they did. Justin Spoor of Ellenburgh was the first youth to take a cock bird that morning. The youth pheasant hunting program is successful due to its generous sponsors, Gander Mountain, the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation, Essex County Fish and Game League and of course the Willsboro Fish and Game Club. Both the hats and vests were donated to keep the young hunters safe. Ron Macdougal, John Oliver and Dan Sweatt of the Willsboro Fish and Game along with Noel Scashio, Todd Bailey and Joe Pray, the dog handlers made this possible. The Pheasants were supplied by the NYS Department of Environmental Conservation which raises the birds and releases them throughout sites in New York. Funding for this program comes from specified tax money which hunters pay when purchasing guns, ammunition and license fees. Birds are released on State land and private lands that are open to all hunters. The young guns involved in this yearÕ s hunter safety and pheasant hunting program are, Savannah Brenson, Kira Crowningshield, Cody Ahrent, Sean Lincoln, and Jonny Schier of Willsboro, Tyler Stevens of Wilmington, Josh Clark of Chazy, Garrett Pray from Keeseville, Logan and Edward Brown of Ausable, Cole Glebus of Port Henry, and Justin Spoor of Ellenburgh. All these young men and women are learning gun safety, our fishing and hunting heritage and the conservation of the fields, forests and streams of our area.
Conservation
Conversations
Rich Redman is a retired District Conservationist for the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service and an avid outdoorsman. His column will appear regularly. He may be reached at rangeric@ nycap.rr.com.
Pictured are two end of the season brook trout caught on a backcountry pond by Joe Hackett and a fishing partner. The smaller trout was 16 inches long, the larger was 23 1/2-inches. Photo by Joe Hackett
Pictured is Justin Spoor of Ellenburgh who took the first cock bird, and the dog handler Todd Bailey of Keeseville. Photo by Rich Redman
October 11, 2014
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enjoys the company of other cats, but she likes to be the princess of the colony. She enjoys beRebecca Burdo •643-2451; info@elmorespca.org ing pet and loves to interact with he people. P L AT T S Stella tolerates the dogs B U R G H she has met at the shelter. This great cat is used Ñ Here is to living with a loving family. She is tidy, happy Stella, an go lucky and will do well in most homes. Stella a d o p t a b l e has tested negative for FeLV/FIV, has been made cat from current on vaccinations and is now spayed. She is E l m o r e a wonderful cat who is only looking for another SPCA...Stel- chance in a loving home. Come in and meet Stella is a do- la...you will be happy you did! mestic short hair, white Here is Sasha, an adoptable dog from Elmore and orange, SPCA...Sasha is a Labrador/chow/American Stafwho arrived on June 20. She is two years old and fordshire Terrier mix, who is black in color. she arweighs eight pounds. rived at the shelter July 12, and is three years old. Stella is a gorgeous girl who was a community Sasha is a gorgeous gal who was found running cat who was taken in by a concerned citizen in at large in the city of Plattsburgh, NewYork. She Altona, New York. Although she was very young is a wonderfully well behaved dog that is very she quickly became pregnant with no surviving calm and loving out of her kennel. She knows kittens. When she got pregnant again three of how to sit and stay. We are simply amazed that her orange tiger kittens survived and are doing this great dog didnÕ t get redeemed by her owners. quite well. Garfield has already found his forever Sasha walks well on a leash and will do well in home while his sisters Dandelion and Dahlia are most homes. She is now spayed, current on vaccistill waiting to meet their new families. Stella nations, has tested negative for heart worm and is
Elmore SPCA
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ready to find her forever home. Come in and meet this awesome dog! ***UPDATE*** Stella is best buddies with Vixey here at Elmore SPCA. She enjoys the company of most of the dogs he has met, but she likes to be the top dog! Sasha will bark at you when she meets you through a fence, but out
of the fenced in area she is well mannered. Sasha is a bit afraid of some men, but she warms up after a bit of time. Sasha is part Chow and is very protective, but she is not human aggressive. She loves to laze around in the office and once she knows you she loves to be pet! Sasha will do well in most homes, but she will do best in a home where she will have a definite leader and where she will gets lots of love and attention.
Book on Smith Weed: The President of Plattsburgh By Shawn Ryan
shawn@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH Ñ Few know of the days when a Weed was the President of Plattsburgh. Local author Mark Barie hopes to change that. Barie has written a book about Smith Weed, who he says was the single most important person in the history of Plattsburgh and the greater Champlain Valley. Weed was the Ò PresidentÓ of the village of Plattsburgh, before Plattsburgh became a city and the head administrator became known as mayor. “He’s easily the most influential man in Clinton County,Ó said Barie. Weed was originally from Belmont, New York, but came to Plattsburgh with his family when he was six. He studied law at Yale University, then returned to Plattsburgh in 1860 to practice law. Soon after he was pressed into service to run for the Plattsburgh presidency. But it was in the state assembly, where the democrat served six terms in a staunchly republican district, that Weed started to leave his mark. Ò He was the Father of the Canadian Connection,Ó said Barie. Ò Plattsburgh was connected to Montreal via rail, but it didnÕ t go anywhere from there. Weed brought the railway lines to Whitehall, which was connected with the rest of the eastern railway system.Ó
DANNEMORA PRISON While in the Assembly, Weed learned of plans to close Dannemora Prison. Being isolated from the rest of the state, prison labor was not bringing in enough money to be self-sufficient like downstate prisons. Weed again saw rail as the answer, and he was instrumental in linking Dannemora via rail to Plattsburgh and beyond, saving the prison. Always the entrepreneur, he also linked the village of Lyon Mountain and the mining interests he held there to the rest of the state. Ò He was a millionaire when a million dollars meant something,Ó said Barie. Barie, a retired businessman from Rouses Point, originally set out to write a book about the 10 most influential people in Clinton CountyÕ s history. When he came upon Weed in the course of his research, he chose to drop the other nine people and focus just on Weed. The President of Plattsburgh is BarieÕ s third book. His other self-published books are A Miricle Comes to Vermont and Crossing the Line. BarieÕ s new book is the first biography ever written on Smith Weed. Ò IÕ ve always been involved in business and politics,Ó said Barie. Ò Those who canÕ t do, write. My books are a way to stay involved in business and politics.Ó When he started to research Weed,
he found literally thousands of articles on him, so many that it took well over a year to research and put the pieces together. Ò ItÕ s like a big puzzle,Ó he said.Ó My book has over 300 footnotes.Ó The President of Plattsburgh is available locally at Lake City Books and the Cornerstone Bookstore in Plattsburgh, and also at amazon.com. Barie has already started his next book, which will be a history of the Ò Champlain Boat People,Ó or families who traded on the lake in Canal Schooners. Ò Reaserch has been really, really difficult. Literally hundreds of people were employed making canal boats here.Ó Barie has no time frame for when his next book will be out.
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The most influential man in Clinton County
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Opinion
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The Burgh Editorial
Cuomo needs to step to the plate and debate
G
ov. Andrew Cuomo has done a lot for the North Country to boost our sagging economic fortunes, like promoting tourism, hammering out a moderate agreement on the Essex Chain Lakes, pouring cash into infrastructure development and rolling back restrictions on craft breweries, a measure that further uncorks the bottled-up entrepreneurial spirit of our fellow New Yorkers. But heÕ s done a lot of unpalatable stuff, too, mostly when it comes to the SAFE Act and the property tax freeze, a shell game that has left rural governments in the lurch. HeÕ s up for re-election on Nov. 4. But you were probably only vaguely aware of that because heÕ s coasted through election season without debating his opponents, the most visible platform to discuss the issues. First he pacified the Working Families Party by whispering sweet nothings at them, promising to bring the state Senate back under Democratic control. After they rolled over, Zephyr Teachout emerged from the ashes. She was ignored until the last days of the Democratic primary campaign, when Cuomo begrudgingly rallied his troops and made a few campaign stumps, including at the Labor Day Parade in New York, where he ignored Teachout when she tried to shake his hand. Despite skipping the North County on her barnstorm tour across the state, Teachout won every county in the North Country except for Franklin, taking 30 percent of the Democratic vote while spending one-fortieth as much for the votes as Cuomo did. And then thereÕ s Rob Astorino, his Republican challenger, the Westchester County Executive who formed an unlikely alliance with Teachout during the primary by debating the issues. He, too, is being snubbed by Cuomo. When asked last month about debates, Cuomo said they can be a Ò disservice to democracy.Ó We think that line of thinking is a disservice to democracy. Astorino is a likeable guy with some bright ideas, like loosening the stateÕ s crippling regulatory efforts, reforming New YorkÕ s bloated Medicaid and pension system and increasing funding for vocational programs in high schools to shore up rural economies. Too bad the public wonÕ t get a chance to hear him out. After ignoring AstorinoÕ s call for eight debates across the state Ñ the issues facing each
region are myriad, he argued, and each needs an in-depth discussion to address their needs Ñ Cuomo finally capitulated. Last week, the Cuomo campaign agreed to one televised debate in Buffalo with Astorino, Howie Hawkins, the Green Party candidate, and Libertarian candidate Michael McDermott. But Cuomo will not debate Astorino one-onone in a televised debate, only radio. Cuomo has refused all offers to engage Astorino using the most accessible medium for voters. This is problematic for a number of reasons, namely because the compressed formats will lend themselves to little aside from cheap shots, platitudes and talking points. In other words, nothing that will significantly jeopardize the air of invincibility surrounding King Cuomo’s second coronation. We understand that from a strategic level, Cuomo is just being shrewd. With a commanding 25 point lead, a gap that shrinks to nine percent in the North Country, Cuomo has little to gain from putting himself out there, especially considering heÕ s under federal investigation for his role in disbanding the anti-corruption Moreland Commission. But voters Ñ and we canÕ t believe this actually needs to be said Ñ have the right to expect to hear from the candidates and learn more about the issues so that they can make the most welleducated decision when they go to the polls. In fact, according to a recent Marist poll, while half of registered voters have already decided on their pick, 45 percent think a debate would help them make up their minds, while 78 percent think all of the candidates on the ballot should be included in the debates, not just Cuomo and Astorino. Having just one televised debate in a state where the stakes are so high isnÕ t enough. If Cuomo can find time to go to Israel and Afghanistan on the taxpayerÕ s dime to promote democratic ideals, then he can certainly do the same right here in his backyard. Since heÕ s running on his accomplishments Ñ balancing the stateÕ s unruly budget that has kept spending increases down and a series of economic proposals that have revitalized small industries Ñ he should have no trouble making the case for another four years. Eight debates is too many, but voters in the North Country, those who perhaps are crippled the most by some of his most controversial policies, deserve better. ÑD
October 11, 2014
enton Publications Editorial Board
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Candidate Column
n the first opinion piece, I dren and assuring all people are wrote about my public sertreated equally and given every vice in County government opportunity to succeed. and the Assembly. I explained this Participating in meetings with experience in county government the Anti-Bullying Task Force afprovided an excellent background firmed the need to provide the for the Assembly position. proper education and tools for I also said my service on nuall our students. I proudly have merous non-profit Boards allowed anti-bullying posters designed by me to become familiar with virtulocal school students prominently ally every facet of life in the North displayed in my Plattsburgh and Janet Duprey (R) County. In this guest editorial, Albany offices. IÕ m describing my volunteer backThese local experiences have Plattsburgh ground in many organizations and put me in contact with thousands 115th Assembly District various honors IÕ ve received. of volunteers, given me the priviMy purpose in relating my involvement with lege to speak at hundreds of events and enthese organizations that provided an opportunihanced my understanding of the need for all of ty to serve and receive awards is not to Ô pat myus to give back to the communities in which we self on the backÕ . I donÕ t have time for that! My live. Without a doubt these volunteer experireason is to impress upon readers my long-time ences, working and serving with so many, allow and sincere commitment to our communities me the vision to understand issues that affect and the people who live in the North Country. New Yorkers everyday. Prior community serThe groups listed allowed me to understand the vice should be expected of candidates seeking struggles of so many people. Finding solutions to serve in state government. to the problems facing our citizens is a major We still have many other serious issues to adrole of all non-profit groups, and I’m pleased to dress in Albany and here at home. IÕ ll continue continue working with many. to work with school officials, teachers, parents I served as a charter member and officer of and students to correct the flawed implementaApple Valley Senior Housing, Hospice, Pine tion of Common Core. We must pass legislation Harbour and Evergreen Townhouse. I served on to assure Second Amendment rights. Working the Red Cross Board and Wadhams Hall Semiwith treatment agencies and law enforcement, nary College Board of Trustees. For more than we must address the alarming increase of her12 years I was a member of the CVPH Medical oin and other drug and alcohol addictions. It Center Board of Directors serving as treasurer is critical that we provide quality physical and prior to becoming the first woman to Chair the mental health care in the appropriate setting at Board. the right time. ItÕ s a privilege for me to assist our Due to time constraints and ethics regulations veterans with some major issues they are facing I resigned from most boards when I became Asas a result of serving our Country honorably. semblywoman. I remain as active as time perI will continue to work closely with the North mits with the following: North Country Honor Country Regional Economic Development Flight, Clinton Community College and SUNY Council to improve our economy while creatPlattsburgh Nursing Advisory Committees, ing and retaining jobs. In the past three years Delta Kappa Gamma, Psi Chapter (Honorary $274.7 million for 222 projects have benefited Member), Champlain Valley Business and Proall areas of the North Country. Anticipating fessional Women, League of Women Voters. IÕ m success again this year, a priority project is the a member of two groups dedicated to helping expansion and modernization of Agri-Mark/ children and adults with AspergerÕ s Syndrome. McCadam Cheese which will benefit over 200 As a result of these community activities, I dairy farms. deeply appreciate receiving many awards inItÕ s an honor to assist local people and busicluding: Peru Central School Hall of Fame; nesses with problems and concerns. I firmly ARC Wall of Friends; BHSN Mardi Gras Queen believe my personal experiences and involveand Community Service Award; State of Verment with such varied entities over the years mont BPW Alice Paul Civil Rights Award; Girl allow me to interact with compassion to make Scouts Woman of Distinction Award; BPW people’s lives better, and to usually find a soluWoman of the Year. As County Treasurer I was tion to their problems. ItÕ s a privilege to serve named 2004 New York State County Financial in the Assembly, and working together with Official of the Year. constituents to improve the quality of life in the In March 2014 I was presented a Special North Country is definitely the most satisfying Recognition Award by the NYS Puerto Rican/ part of this position. Hispanic Entre Nosotras organization. An auJanet Duprey (R,I) is the incumbent in the 115th Asdience of about 500 people at the Egg in Albany sembly District. She will face challenger Karen Bisso (C) in recognized my dedication to special needs chilthe November General Election.
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Rachel Long demonstrates her hula-hooping skills for residents of the Samuel Vilas Home in Plattsburgh recently. Long, who works at the Vilas Home, was joined by fellow Vilas employee Kellie Buskey for a bi-weekly installment of the popular Thelma’s Corner. Photo by Shawn Ryan
October 11, 2014
www.northcountryman.com www.timesofti.com
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North Countryman - 7
Do you believe Essex County acted properly in awarding Frontier Town to North Hudson?
I think George Moore got screwed on a fair bid. It seems to me they went through this big expensive process and then changed their mind when it didnÕ t suit them.
Ñ
April 13, 2013
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I think Frontier Town is a lost asset if it just sits there empty not generating any revenue.
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Barrie Finnegan
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PLATTSBURGH
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I donÕ t think itÕ s right to withhold from the winning bidder. ThereÕ s a system in place and that should be followed.
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Doug Downs
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KEENE VALLEY
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No, I donÕ t agree. I think that the county municipalities seem to always have the upper hand even more so than hard working taxpayers.
ichard Graham
ELIZABETHTOWN
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Yes. I think it should be handed over to someone who will actually do something with the place.
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Courtney Beadnell
SCHROON LAKE
ÑJ
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oe Coley
TICONDEROGA
Letters to the Editor
Thanks for golf tourney support
Grateful for support
Need for United Way never greater
To the Editor: I would like to thank all the teams who played in the 1st Annual Barbara Armstrong Memorial Scholarship Golf Tournament. A special thanks to the Moriah Country Club, Tom Edwards, Brian Stoddard, Dale Johnson, Frank Gilbo, Chip Perry and Aaron Tur. I would also like to thank our hole sponsors: Manfred Construction, BryantÕ s Lumber, Paul Salerno Plumbing & Heating, J P Carrara and Sons, Grover Hills Deli, BezonÕ s Bait & Tackle, CelottiÕ s Wine & Spirits, Julie Garcia, Charles Noth, and BoyeaÕ s Grocery & Deli. Thank you to Cobble Hill Golf Course, Ticonderoga Country Club and J & J Sealcoating for your donations. We had a great turnout and look forward to seeing you all next year! Thanks again! Rose French On behalf of the Barbara Armstrong Memorial Scholarship Fund
To the Editor: As the Child Care program for Essex County, we are fortunate to work closely with Essex County Department of Social Services (DSS) and are grateful for the support they provide. ACAP Child Care struggles every year with having enough funding. DSS has managed to find funding to help fill that gap more than once. It is with their support that we are able to continue to work toward increasing quality childcare in our county. Working with them on everything from educating families about quality childcare and subsidy programs, to helping potential childcare providers become registered, DSS staff are dedicated, knowledgeable professionals that are committed to providing quality services. We at ACAP would like to thank them for their continued support and for all they do to improve the quality of life for so many.
How has it come to this?
Supports Affordable Care Act
To the Editor: A glance at America today begs the question, Ò How have we come to this?Ó We have a President of the United States who is not honest with the American people regarding many issues, including Obamacare. He consistently ignores lawful procedure and is not relevant on the world stage. The risk from Islamic terrorism is increasing, not decreasing. WhatÕ s decreasing is the ability to protect yourself. The Mexican border is not a border at all. The IRS, Benghazi, and other major scandals remain unresolved. Neither Obama, nor Hillary Clinton, nor Congressional Democrats, want the Benghazi story told, yet an ambassador and brave men died there. We have Attorney General Eric Holder, a presidential appointee, who has selectively applied the law, depending on whether or not it fit his social justice agenda. Another presidential appointee, John Brennan, Chairman of the CIA, lies to and spies on Congress. Political correctness trumps all. No one dares speak out for fear of immediately being labeled racist, sexist, or homophobe. Everything must be accepted, except Christianity and Judaism. We have a Congress and President who ignore our extraordinary debt problem. Our national debt is $17.5 trillion dollars and grows every day. 17.5 trillion is equivalent to spending $48 million dollars every single day for a thousand years. Only half the people pay any taxes, yet more and more demand tax funded social assistance, a growing number not even Americans or here legally. More than 12 percent of prime age men are not participating in our labor force. The percent for women is 30 percent. Government handout programs have created a disincentive to work. The available handouts in Washington D.C. are equivalent to making $53,000 a year. The current economic malaise was initiated by Congress in the 1990s, not banks. Many of the major news outlets either slant these issues or donÕ t cover them at all. How have we come to this? Perhaps it’s Progressive Liberalism, which has infiltrated the Democrat party. Five-hundred years ago, Machiavelli wrote, Ò Nothing wastes so rapidly as liberality, for even whilst you exercise it you lose the power to do so, and so become either poor or despised.Ó True then, true now, for as our welfare state increases, our ability to provide for it decreases. Fortunately our local weekly newspapers have the courage to print opinions like this. ItÔ s time to become involved.
To the Editor: I have two relatives whose medical conditions would make them totally uninsurable without the Affordable Care Act (aka, Obamacare). Yet some politicians still advocate repeal. Why?! Your page 18 article last week about Aaron Woolf and Elise Stefanik didnÕ t mention her current position on health care, but past articles in the Valley News cited that she favors repeal. Her publicity says that she stands for new ideas and new leadership, but there is nothing new or leader-like in that position. If she and her potential colleagues in Congress succeed, they must know they would be condemning a lot of people like my two relatives to death, because thatÕ s what would happen without the health care that nearly eight million Americans now have thanks to the ACA, which makes it illegal to deny insurance and care to folks with pre-existing conditions, etc. Allen Fitz-Gerald, Jay
To the Editor: The need for the services that United Way of the Adirondack Region, Inc. helps support has never been greater. Employment, construction and tourism are down yet gas, food and utility costs are rising. Demands on public agencies, food pantries, utility funds and free clinics are much higher than last year and from people who have never requested assistance before. State funding to public and private agencies has been slashed at the same time that requests for assistance are increasing. United Way of the Adirondack Region, Inc. helps fill that gap. The United Way of the Adirondack Region, Inc. has been a part of this community for over 60 years. Our main role is providing financial support to local health and human service programs to 41 partner agencies. We do not just provide a blank check to these agencies; we fund specific programs with measurable outcome objectives ensuring the funds invested on your behalf are making the greatest impact on community needs. I realize that many are facing financial pressures in their own families. But, I hope people would give as generously as they can. IÕ m sure they know someone who has been helped by one of the United Way partner agencies, a neighbor, co-worker, student, and quite likely their own family. The United Way of the Adirondack Region, Inc. needs your help this year. If you work for one of the 170 businesses that allow you to donate through payroll deduction, that is the easiest way. If your employer doesnÕ t offer a workplace campaign, please ask if they will start one. If youÕ ve received a letter from the United Way please reply. Even a small amount can make a big difference in the lives of others in need in our community. Please support our local United Way. Kathy Snow Director of Development United Way of the Adirondack Region, Inc.
Ken Fenimore, Elizabethtown
Marge Zmijewski, ACAP Child Care
ACAP thanks To the Editor: Everyone has heard the adage that it takes a village to raise a child. In the case of ACAP Child Care, this is especially true. With the pending loss of After School in three local schools and minimal funding for Child Care Resource and Referral, they were looking at the possibility of having to close the program. Putting together information on the need and impact quality childcare has on families, businesses, and our community, the program went to the state legislature, our community and Essex County looking for support. The good news is that everyone ACAP asked understood the need and stepped up to help continue these vital programs. Senator Betty Little and her staff worked with the GovernorÕ s office to secure funding for the After School Program, assuring that over 120 children will have a safe, nurturing place to go after school. Essex County Department of Social Services, Adirondack Trust and Cloudsplitter Foundation will also be providing funding. Having worked closely with DSS to increase quality childcare they were aware of the need and were able to find funding to support ACAP Child Care Resource and Referral. The agency also worked with Adirondack Trust and submitted a proposal to Cloudsplitter Foundation to help with recruitment and training to increase childcare slots. The foundation supports the efforts of organization to make lives better for the resident of the Adirondacks. Ò It was wonderful to see how everyone came together to support the need for quality childcare in Essex County,Ó said Marge Zmijewski, Program Director. Ò We all know the impact quality childcare can have on children, the parents and our community and we are grateful that so many have showed their faith in us and our programs.Ó Marge Garcia, ACAP
Proposition important To the Editor: I want to inform Willsboro voters of an important local proposition on the November ballot. It is the question of continuing to have two Town Justices. Voters donÕ t always realize that propositions, state or local, are located on the back of their paper ballot. You must vote both sides of your ballot before returning it to the machine. You will see a sample ballot of both sides of your ballot posted at your polling site. Look it over. The local proposition will be below the state propositions. The wording of the proposition has not been released yet, so read the proposition carefully and know the facts before you vote it. Once you bring the ballot to the machine, and it has accepted it, you cannot return to revote if you forgot to vote both sides of your ballot. By election law, the election workers cannot remind you to vote both sides of the ballot. There also will be a choice between two Town Justice candidates to vote for on the front of your ballot. If the proposition vote outcome is to keep two Town Justices, one of the candidates on the front with the most votes will become your second Town Justice on Jan. 1, 2015. If the voters decide to go to one Town Justice, one candidate may win, but there will be no position for him to serve. Please exercise your right to vote on this issue. This question of one or two Town Justices impacts everyone, but ultimately it is not about the outcome of how you vote, it is about your right to participate in democracy at the local level. It is your decision as to how you vote, but the right to vote is a privilege so please donÕ t forget to exercise it. Barbara Paye, Willsboro
Submit letters to shawn@denpubs.com
8 - North Countryman
www.northcountryman.com
October 11, 2014
Rucking
From page 1 are required to visit the PTSD Memorial Wall on Facebook to select a veteran who has lost their battle with PTSD. Students will be taping a picture of Ò theirÓ veteran to their backpack in that personÕ s honor. The Saranac Freedom club has been active in veteransÕ issues since its inception in 2002. Beaulieu started the club for seniors as a service project to support veterans and raise awareness of their issues. Ò IÕ ve always been very passionate about veteransÕ issues.Ó Freedom club has been active in the community since its inception. Members construct at least one handicapped access ramp per year for veterans, participate in numerous food drives, write to active duty service members and have donated money to the 9/11 Memorial in New York City and the Pentagon Memorial in Washington D.C. Each year they go on a six day trip to various historic sites in New York City, Washington D.C. and the Gettysburg battlefield. This will be the first year that the Freedom Club will be Ò ruckingÓ for this cause. Beaulieu says that Plattsburgh Mayor James Calnon offered the old base oval for use for their modified double-times march and participants will circle the Oval for their four-mile trek. US Army recruiters from Saranac High School are helping with coordination of the event and will be on hand to support the ruckers. Anyone interested in rucking for this cause should arrive at the Oval by 8:45 a.m. Donation boxes will be available for interested ruckers. For more information, Beaulieu suggests people visit www.activeheroescarrythefallen.org.
October 11, 2014
www.northcountryman.com
CVPH
From page 1 Ò CVPH has a surge plan of a variety of avenues; we have to look at if it is a flu, if Ebola were to come in, weÕ re looking at Enterovirus D-68. We always have to be prepared for the changing world and what organisms are coming in,Ó said Erica Wood, Infection Prevention Manager at CVPH. Ò We work with each department within the hospital, and we also work with the Public Health Department to make plans for a patient that would be coming in.Ó While they have not needed to be directly in contact with the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), Wood says that CVPH is constantly receiving updates from that agency and follows their guidelines. Should an infectious disease such as Ebola or D-68 surface in our area, they would then reach out to CDC for more specific guidance, according to their surge plan. Locally, CVPH has been in touch daily with the Clinton County Health Department in order to coordinate any potential response to an infectious disease. Ò ItÕ s a small world. The chance of it coming to any one county is rare, but we have systems in place not just for Ebola, but for any communicable disease,Ó said Darwyna Facteau, Supervising Public Health Nurse at the Clinton County Health Department. Ò ItÕ s about screening individuals; knowing the symptoms, knowing what to ask.Ó Facteau says that though the possibility of Ebola coming to the Champlain Valley would be slight, she does expect to eventually see Enterovirus D-68 here. She says that precautions for D-68, as well as the response, is similar to the flu. Most cases are very mild, and people should stay home if they are ill, wash hands often, and practice proper respiratory etiquette such as covering sneezes.
Champlain man dies in Little Chazy River truck accident
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CHAZY Ñ On October 6, at approximately 5 p.m., Chazy-based State Police responded to a report of a one-vehicle roll-over in the Little Chazy River located off the North Farm Road in the town of Chazy. A 1997 International Harvester manure spreader operated by 36-year-old Philip R. Fortsch III of Champlain, NY was southbound on the Rovers Farm driveway, when the vehicle ran off the edge of driveway causing the tractor to overturn and roll down an embank-
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Ò This (Enterovirus) has been around since the 1960s,Ó said Joanne Swiesz, Director of Patient services at the Clinton County Health Department. “At this point we have had no confirmed cases in Clinton County.Ó For their part, ambulance crews at CVPH have begun to take added precautions. Mike Lagree, Operations Manager for the Emergency Medical Technicians at CVPH, says that his crews already stress universal precautions on all calls, but are using additional precautions on some calls. Ò For some calls itÕ s very common for us to throw on a mask and put a mask on the patient,Ó he said. Ò We donÕ t want to cause hysteria. ThereÕ s no mandate, but itÕ s a recommendation.Ó Each ambulance now additionally carries two Ò Ebola kits,Ó containing gowns, masks, eye shields, shoe covers and head covers for EMTs to use on some calls. According to Mike Cahoon, Director of Emergency management at CVPH, the hospital is physically prepared as well, with quarantine facilities and protocols already in place to deal with any such communicable disease outbreak. The hospital is able to lock down the entire facility and wash down emergency responders and patients before they enter the facility in a special area adjacent to the Emergency Care Center. They even contain the waste water produced, so it doesnÕ t go back into the municipal water system. Across the board, however, officials stress that Ebola in particular is very hard to contract. Ò ...You have to have come into contact with someone who has the virus, or come into contact with the bodily fluids; so nausea, diarrhea, blood, those are the concerns. ItÕ s not a common exposure like you see with the flu or the common cold or some other respiratory ailments. I understand people being concerned, but you are much more likely to have exposure to other illnesses throughout this season than you are to Ebola,Ó said Wood.
ment into the Little Chazy River. The truck came to rest upside down in approximately four feet of water with the cab submerged. Chazy Rescue members extricated Fortsch from the vehicle after approximately 20 minutes according to police. Forsch was then transported to Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital in Plattsburgh where he was pronounced deceased at 5:58 p.m. The cause of the accident is still under investigation. Agencies that assisted at the scene include Chazy Fire and EMS and Environmental Conservation Police.
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www.northcountryman.com
October 11, 2014
Eagles soar past Blue Bombers with 3-0 win on the road Chazy ladies hold top spot in NSL Division 2 By Andrew Johnstone
andrew@denpubs.com LAKE PLACID — After 30 minutes of a backand-fourth midfield battle between two of the divisionÕ s top three teams on Oct. 2, the Eagles found their rhythm. Hannah Laurin scored on her way to the ground in front of the Blue BombersÕ net and Chazy (10-0-1) took control of the remainder of the game, winning the match 3-0 and building on their standings lead over Lake Placid (7-3-1). Ò Lake Placid was very solid and strong to the ball,” said Chazy Coach Karin Sherman. “They gave us a run for our money.Ó Rachel Pombio scored once and assisted on Laurin’s goal while Kinnan Latremore added a goal and an assist in the win. After LaurinÕ s goal, the EaglesÕ continued pressure on the Blue Bombers kept the ball mostly on the Lake Placid side of the field. It paid off just 90 seconds into the second half when Latremore put a long, arcing shot
just over the hands of Blue Bombers goalkeeper Laura Stanton and into the top of the net for the 2-0 lead. At the 13 minute mark, Latremore used her range to strike again, this time with a long direct kick to Pombrio, who put a header out of reach of Stanton into the left corner of the net. Chazy would hold the 3-0 lead the remainder of the game, getting strong play from Lindsey Gilmore and Lilly Hayes while limiting Lake Placid to five shots overall. Ò (Gilmore and Hayes) are both very young and strong and make a lot of things happen,Ó said Sherman of the two outside midfielders. Eagles goalie Gwen LaPier made five saves for the shutout, including a quick slide to stop a Blue Bombers break on goal. Despite being shut out, Lake Placid got strong play from Liza Marinis and Rhiannon Patterson while Stanton collected six saves in goal. With the victory over Lake Placid and a 2-0 win over second-place Northern Adirondack (8-1-2) on Sept. 25, Chazy is in good position to finish the regular season on top of the division. “We are finally playing up to our potential and gelling as a team,Ó added Sherman.
Chazy’s Bailey Pepper tries to get out in front of Lake Placid’s Karissa Kennedy in the Eagles’ 3-0 road win on Oct. 2. For more photos of the game, visit www.denpubs.com/news/sports Photo by Andrew Johnstone
Peru shuts out Plattsburgh on road to remain undefeated Big plays help Indians to 41-0 win By Barrie Finnegan
denpub@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH — When Pat Keleher left the Carrier Dome in 2001 as a Peru coach with a New York State championship under his belt, he never thought that one day he would be the head coach of an upstart Plattsburgh program hosting those same Indians. He had his Hornets ready to play and kept the Peru offense off balance for much of the Oct. 3 game. Eventually, big plays caught up with the Hornets, leading to a 41-0 Peru win to keep the Indians undefeated at 5-0. Peru had to overcome two fumbles and a pooch kick which hit the up-man in the back before they could get on track. Quarterback Blake Altizer hit Anthony Gallo on touchdown passes of 54 and 15 yards to start the scoring. At the end of the first quarter Peru held on to a 14-0 lead. The second saw the Hornets mounting their own drives only to be denied on key plays in the red zone. DÕ Andre Lemieux hit Jack Goldsmith on a big gainer and hard running by Logan Harvey put the Hornets on the Peru 8-yard line, but the In-
The Indians’ Ryan Lovely (11) stands in Peru’s backfield as the Plattsburgh defense waits for the snap in the Oct. 3 matchup. Peru won 41-0 to move to 5-0 on the season. Photo by Barrie Finnegan
dian defense stiffened and kept the Hornets out of the end zone. In the closing two minutes of the half, sacks by Tristan Turner and Josh Rock-Vanier had backed
the Indians up but Altizer hit Troy Lawyer on a 40-yard pass to give Peru hope of punching in one more score before the end of the half. Altizer hit Lawyer again and Gallo on passes
to get the ball to the HornetsÕ half-yard line. Altizer ran it in from there as time expired. The extra point by Carpenter was good, making it a 21-0 Peru halftime lead. The Hornet defense played a hard-nosed first half, holding Peru to just 54 yards rushing on 13 carries but gave up 154 yards through the air to Altizer and his receiving corps. In the third quarter Brandon Sawyer got rolling with some hard runs, breaking tackles for consistent gains. This once again opened up the passing game for big plays, as Altizer hit Troy Lawyer for a 30-yard touchdown and Anthony Gallo for a 46-yard scoring strike. After two missed extra points the lead was 33-0 for Peru. Riley Sartwell and Jonathon Jardine were providing holes for Brandon Sawyer on his way to 104 yards rushing for the night. SawyerÕ s 9-yard touchdown run followed by a two-point conversion on a fake extra point attempt concluded the scoring for the night. Peru would come away with a 41-0 shutout victory. Sawyer said after the game that they encountered a defensive scheme that took them a while to adjust to. Although the score didnÕ t indicate too much for the Hornets, Keleher saw some positives to build on for the rest of the season. On the Peru side, Coach Nick Damiani said they need to work on mistakes in execution but was happy to overcome those mistakes for a convincing victory.
Eagles come back from 14-point hole, top Sentinels in OT Beekmantown moves 4-1 By Barrie Finnegan
denpub@denpubs.com BEEKMANTOWN — The Beekmantown Eagles hosted the Ticonderoga Sentinels on a wet day which provided exciting opportunities for both teams. The Eagles would come away with a 20-14 victory which required overtime to decide the winner. Ti would come out strong with a 72-yard drive mainly on the running of Konner Bruce and Ryan Trudeau. Quarterback Garrison Hughes would score on a one yard keeper, the extra point was good and Ti led 7-0. Beekmantown would then fumble in their own end zone where Kaleb Wiktorko would jump on the loose ball for a touchdown for the Sentinals. The kick was good again making it 14-0 at the end of the first quarter. With 4:22 left in the half, Domanic Banish intercepted an Eagle pass which appeared to give the Sentinels good field position. But an inadvertent whistle caused the play to be nullified and Beekmantown retained possession. Both defenses were playing well and the half concluded with the Ti holding the 14-0 lead. With the Sentinels keying on Justin Stevens, Beekmantown tried to use Stevens as a decoy on many of the first half plays. The second half would see that change as Stevens became the force that Eagle fans were accustomed to watching. Ti quarterback Garrison Hughes was also the
kick returner as well as the punt return man. Hughes had a 70-yard kickoff return called back by an illegal block in the back penalty. He also had a huge punt return called back for the same penalty. The Eagle offense got on track with runs by Stevens moving the ball to the Sentinal 5-yard line where QB Alex Archer scored on a 4-yard keeper. Archer paid the price for scoring, as Konner Bruce drilled him right at the goal line. Once Archer could breath again, he walked off the field. The kick was blocked making the score 14-6 going into the fourth. In the fourth quarter, the Sentinels drove the ball down to the Eagle 6-yard line after an interception by Marick Ross. The drive stalled there and Ti missed the field goal attempt. The Eagles took over but failed to continue their drive and chose to punt with 5:42 left in the game. The Sentinel drive also stalled and the Eagles got the ball back with 3:18 left in the game. After a 32-yard Stevens run down to the Sentinel 15, Archer took it to the 9-yard line on another keeper. On fourth-and-3 from the 6-yard line, Archer threw a touchdown pass to Matt Villa. The score was now 14-12 with the 2-point conversion yet to come. An incomplete pass fell to the ground at the same time as the flag for illegal contact. The Eagles had new life. Justin Stevens was not to be denied from 1 1/2 yards out, tying the game at 14 with 1:33 left. Beekmantown held Ti and forced a punt as time was running out. With time for one last play in regulation, The Eagles ran the hook and
Eagles running back Justin Stevens finds just enough of a hole in the line for the game-winning touchdown in overtime. Photo by Barrie Finnegan
ladder to Stevens who went sprinting down the sideline until Konner Bruce made yet another big tackle. The Sentinels would get the ball first in overtime. They failed to move and ended up missing a field goal attempt, wide right. The Eagles got their chance and wouldnÕ t waste it.
Justin Stevens ran the ball for 15 yards, dragging tacklers along the way. Stevens again got the call, this time running over would-be tacklers for the game winner. The final score in a very exciting matchup was 20-14 Eagles.
October 11, 2014
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North Countryman - 11
Saranac defense, running game down Patriots for first win Chiefs pick up the 43-7 road win for first victory of the season By Keith Lobdell
keith@denpubs.com
CLINTONVILLE Ñ It was a repeat of the Monday night professional football game as the Chiefs defeated the Patriots handily. This time, it was the Chiefs of Saranac scoring a 43-7 win over the AuSable Valley Patriots Oct. 3. There were ups and downs early for the Chiefs as a Caiden Goodman 80-plus yard kick return to open the game was called back, followed by a 13 play drive that ended 10 yards outside of the endzone. That was when SaranacÕ s Dillon Clay took over. On the second offensive play for the Patriots, Clay got into the backfield for an 8-yard loss. Two plays later, Clay struck again, blocking the Chasm Perkett punt and falling on it for a touchdown. In all, Clay finished with a stat in almost every defensive category: blocked punt, touchdown recovery, three tackles for loss, one sack, one forced fumble and an interception in the fourth quarter. He also caught four passes for 50 yards.
“It’s the best night I have had on the field,” Clay said. Ò I am just trying to help my team out. Mason (Utzler) was giving me perfect passes to catch.Ó Ò He had a great game,Ó Saranac Coach Jason Daniels said. Clay said early on he was hoping to make a play to get a positive result on the field for the at that point winless squad. Ò We saw Caiden go down and we were all excited until we saw the flag,” he said. “We had a great drive that stalled, and we didnÕ t want it to go down like that. We wanted to get it back for the offense. Last week against Beekmantown, I jumped offsides on the first punt of the game and the next play was a touchdown. This time I was able to get a good jump and get to the ball.Ó Clay was not the only Chief to star defensively, as Dayne Rendadette had five tackles for loss, including three sacks and a forced fumble. Mike LeBeau and Josh Santor each had a pair of tackles for loss, while Zach Daniels and Hunter Church each had one. Daniels added a fumble recovery along with one from Mason Martin. Rafael Rivera also added an interception Utzler, in his first game under center, finished 10-for-21 with 87 yards and a score. Along with ClayÕ s 50 yards receiving, Goodman added 18 yards and a score with Church and Rendadette grabbing eight yards each.
Martin led the attack on the ground, running 25 times for 118 yards and two scores. Church added nine carries for 91 yards and two scores, while Utzler had 11 yards rushing. “Mason was fantastic for his first start at quarterback,Ó Daniels said. Ò His throws were fantastic and we had a lot of drops. We started with a kickoff return called back and we were concerned they would get flat but they didnÕ t. This coaching staff is phenomenal and they had the team prepared.Ó Daniels said he hopes the team will use the momentum from this gamer to carry them into next weekÕ s matchup with Plattsburgh Saranac’s Dillon Clay (17) blocks—and recovers—a Chasm Perkett punt for a defensive touchdown in the Chiefs’ 43-7 win on Oct. 3. High. Photo by Keith Lobdell Ò We are going to prepare very hard for PHS,Ó he said. yards and Jacob Ashline added 12 yards. Ò We got the monkey off our back Mark Whitney had 10 yards rushing for the and we get to go into the PHS game with clear Patriots, who had only two rushers with posiheads,Ó Clay said. tive yardage (Ashline had five yards). Overall, For AuSable Valley, William Coats finished the Saranac defense smothered the Patriots for 8-for-21 with 155 yards, one touchdown and -37 rush yards. two picks at quarterback. Sultan Sikandar had Nate Manning had a sack for the Patriots dethree catches for 76 yards and a touchdown, while Tyler Champine had four catches for 67 fense, while Thorne Bola added a tackle for loss.
The Week In Review in Division II play with a 5-1 win over the Warriors on Oct. 3. Gage Ducatte had two goals for Chazy, Derek Drake had one goal and two assists and Josh Barriere and Kyle Drake each scored once. Tyler Hicks and Spencer Rogers each added an assist in the win. Willsboro dodged the shutout loss when Zach Pierson scored with two minutes left in the game. Lucas Cross made 16 saves for the Warriors while Austin Gravelle and Kade Collins combined for nine Chazy saves. Chazy 1, Ogdensburg 0 CHAZY Ñ Derek Drake put in ChazyÕ s lone goal for the nonleague win over Ogdensburg on Oct. 4. DrakeÕ s goal, which came just four minutes into the game, turned out to be the winner as neither team found the net afterwards. Spencer Rogers assisted on the shot while while Austin Gravelle had four saves for the shutout win in goal.
Volleyball
Chazy’s Lindsey Gilmore (right) powers the ball away from Lake Placid’s Lissy Ashley in the Eagles’ 3-0 road win on Oct. 1. For more photos from the game and other galleries, visit www.denpubs.com/news/sports/ Photo by Andrew Johnstone
Girls’ soccer Beekmantown 4, Northeastern Clinton 1 BEEKMANTOWN — Kirsten Villemaire scored three goals, Kallie Villemaire added a goal and three assists and the Eagles rolled past the Cougars on Sept. 30. Beekmantown took a 2-0 lead to the half before Northeastern ClintonÕ s Sierra Gonyo made it a one point game on an assist from Emily Sample. Kirsten Villemaire completed her hat trick less than a minute later for some breathing room and Kallie Villemaire, who has had a knack for late-game scores, made it four for the Eagles. The CougarsÕ Elizabeth Roberts made 12 saves and Maggie Chauvin, who just missed the shutout, stopped nine shots. Chazy 3, Seton Catholic 1 PLATTSBURGH Ñ The Eagles jumped out to a 2-0 lead at the half before adding a third to beat the Knights 3-1 in the teams’ Sept. 30 matchup. Lindsey Gilmore, Rachel Pombrio and Hannah Laurin each scored for Chazy. Laurin and Hannah Hayes added assists in the win. Carolyn Spittler put the Knights on the board in the second half. Gwen LaPier had four saves for Chazy in the win. Northeastern Clinton 3, Peru 1 CHAMPLAIN — The Cougars netted two first half goals on their way to a 3-1 home win against the Indians on Oct. 3. Sierra Gonyo had two goals, one in each half, and Emily Sample had another. Katie Matott had two assists and Shaylyn Rowe had one for the Cougars. Rachel Sheldrick scored on a Kara Barber assist to get the Indians within one, but Gonyo picked up her second score to help decide the game. Emily Lawliss had 14 saves for the Indians and Elizabeth Rob-
erts stopped six in the CougarsÕ win.
Boys’ soccer Chazy 1, Lake Placid 0 CHAZY — A first half goal by Zach Brothers was all Chazy needed to beat Lake Placid 1-0 in a defensive match on Oct. 1. Brothers found the net just under 14 minutes into the first half on a Kade Collins assist, giving the Eagles their second win over the Blue Bombers this season. Austin Gravelle made five saves for Chazy on his way to the shutout, while Lake PlacidÕ s Noah Mohr stopped four shots. Northeastern Clinton 2, Peru 1 PERU Ñ Austin Tetreault followed up his four goal performance at AuSable Valley on Sept. 29 with two more on Oct. 1 to help the Cougars beat the Indians 2-1. Peru struck first with a Dylan Baker goal in the first half on a Austin Brault assist, but Tetreault would find the back of the net for the tieing and go-ahead scores late in the second. Jacob Brown and Michael McLeod each had an assist in the win. Brady Vassar made 13 saves for the Cougars and PeruÕ s Isaac Nixon stopped five shots. Plattsburgh 1, Northeastern Clinton 0 CHAMPLAIN Ñ With the Oct. 3 game on the verge of going into overtime, Jacob Bushey gave Plattsburgh a last-minute goal for the 1-0 win over the Cougars. Both teamsÕ defenses played hard, with Plattsburgh taking seven shots to Northeastern Clinton’s five and holding each other scoreless until BusheyÕ s game-winner at 38:56. Brady Vassar made four saves for the Cougars and PlattsburghÕ s JD Side stopped two for the shutout win. Chazy 5, Willsboro 1 WILLSBORO Ñ The Eagles maintained their undefeated mark
Peru 3, Northeastern Clinton 1 CHAMPLAIN Ñ Tied at 1-1, Peru rode two strong sets to top the Cougars 3-1 on Oct. 2 to improve to 8-2, two games behind Beekmantown. Louie Dayton had 13 points, two aces, five kills and five digs for the Indians. Jenny Cibula added 11 points, three aces, six kills and 11 digs. Megan Kelso had 15 assists. The Cougars’ Dakota Morrison had seven points, one ace, five kills and 18 digs while Casey Frederick had six points, one kill, five digs and 11 assists.
Cross country Boys Ticonderoga 18, Northeastern Clinton 37 Ticonderoga 18, AuSable Valley 41 Ticonderoga 15, EKMW 50 AuSable Valley 26, Northeastern Clinton 33 AuSable Valley 15, EKMW 50 Northeastern Clinton 15, EKMW 50 Girls Ticonderoga 21, Northeastern Clinton 34 Ticonderoga 24, AuSable Valley 31 Ticonderoga 15, EKMW 50 AuSable Valley 23, Northeastern Clinton 32 AuSable Valley 15, EKMW 50 Northeastern Clinton 15, EKMW 50 TICONDEROGA Ñ The Sentinels boys and girls completed a full sweep at home on Sept. 30, beating Northeastern Clinton, AuSable Valley and EKMW in every event. Ticonderoga’s Kody Parrott (18:46) won the boys race, followed by EKMW’s Jarron Boyle at 19:45. Gavin Racine (20:27) finished in fifth for the Cougars and AuSable Valley’s Zach Lawrence finished eighth with a time of 20:41. Naomi Forkas (22:41) gave the Sentinels a first-place finish in the girls race. Myra Adams’ 23:56 was good for second for EKMW, and the PatriotsÕ Rachel Ford (25:34) rounded out the top three. Northeastern Clinton’s Lauren White finished the race in fifth place with a 28:27.
Not enough sports? More photos, teams and coverage at www.denpubs.com/news/sports/
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October 11, 2014
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ESSEX DATE 8/18/2014 8/18/2014 8/18/2014 8/18/2014 8/19/2014 8/20/2014 8/20/2014 8/20/2014 8/20/2014 8/20/2014 8/20/2014 8/20/2014 8/21/2014 8/21/2014 8/22/2014 8/22/2014 8/22/2014 8/22/2014 8/22/2014 8/25/2014 8/25/2014 8/25/2014 8/25/2014 8/26/2014 8/26/2014 8/26/2014 8/26/2014 8/26/2014 8/27/2014 8/27/2014 8/27/2014 8/27/2014 8/27/2014 8/28/2014 8/28/2014 8/28/2014 8/28/2014 8/29/2014 8/29/2014 8/29/2014 8/29/2014 8/29/2014
GRANTOR GRANTEE LOCATION PRICE Congedo, M & T Slahetka, W & C Wilmington $32,000 Pappalardo, L & G PappalardoCondon, et. al. North Elba $1.00 Powles, D & C Gray, David & Anne Newcomb $300,000 DeMello, R & C Banville, Guy & Hebert, A Willsboro $359,000 Malskis, et. al. Bayview Loan Servicing Jay $184,823.61 Ticonderoga $397,363.56 Bedell, R & Treadway, et. al. Glens Falls National Bank Fornaker, M. AKA Mischler Chesterfield $1.00 Mischler, M & S Gonyea, N & Edmonds, E Adams, L & Martin, L R Keene $221,000 Vincent, L & N Burke, E & A Wilmington $173,000 Devlin, M & A Devlin, Mark Francis Jay $1.00 Mary Raffaela et. al. Stewart, Douglas W. Wilmington $1.00 Stewart, D Bottcher, E, G & L Wilmington $239,000 $17,000 Estate of Mary Gadway et. al. Maye, Richard & Teresa Moriah Goodroe, J; Drummond, J. Goodroe, John H Lewis $1.00 Meachem, Bonnie Boucher, Beverly M Moriah $12,000 Lewis; Estate of R. Fleury St. Dennis, Wendy Elizabethtown $70,000 Sterrett, Samuel et. al. Sterrett, Samuel et. al. North Elba $1.00 Linder, Daniel; Danielson Deming, John Lewis $38,000 Hahn, Norma & Robert Seel, J & Rowland, D. Willsboro $57,000 North Elba $1.00 Herbert, D; Brush, J et. al. Brush, J & Hardwick, K Frechette, M & L Frechette, D & E St. Armand $1.00 Stanley, Carl Brunner, Bryan Elizabethtown $150,000 Woodruff, Timothy Town of St. Armand St. Armand $4,500 Olmsted, R & Hubbard, L Arnold, Sandra O. Newcomb $1.00 Khorover, Gleb & AlexandriaWilmington $70,000 Breloff, Gregory & Margo Reynolds, John Reynolds, Diane North Elba $1.00 Searles, D & R (DECD) Barror, C & A Schroon $19,000 Schlamp, F. Mazzotte, A & Sears, M Ticonderoga $110,000 Hunter, John & Patty Henri, Bernard Chesterfield $18,500 Fernholz, R et. al. Camp Twenty One LLC Chesterfield $1.00 Hurlburt, B & P Hurlburt, P. Keene $1.00 Bender, Lawrence & Nicole Young, Jason Crown Point $45,000 Degrossi, J et. al. Grastorf, Ronald & Judy Schroon $388,000 Woythaler Glenn et. al. Campagna, R & L et. al. Chesterfield $90,000 Gagnon, Marie & Anik Phillips, Timothy J Willsboro $30,000 Ratay, Lee Frischmann, D & Keough, L Willsboro $85,000 Lauritsen, A AKA Anselmo Gijanto, C & J Ticonderoga $258,500 Malbon, David R. Tarbell Hills Rental LLC Moriah $60,000 Denton, Robert & Lynda Essex County Jay $80,270 Perkins, Jody & Michelle Pulsifer, Robert Jay $17,500 Waters, B & Woodruff, G Hammond, Patti North Elba $295,000 Smith, Charles & Carol Mills, M et. al. Schroon $290,000
Clinton Date Seller 9/25/14 Francis Labombard IV 9/25/14 Sarah Cartwright 9/25/14 Timothy Hay 9/26/14 Jacquelyn Barber 9/26/14 Robert Lambert 9/26/14 Gary Macey 9/26/14 Mark Oettinger 9/26/14 Herman Rabideau Jr 9/26/14 Sharon Raisch 9/26/14 Darin Staley 9/26/14 Joshua Chapman 9/26/14 Robery Wayand et.al. 9/29/14 Fort Scott Estates 9/29/14 Nancy Saucier 9/29/14 Daniel Puchalski 9/29/14 Lawrence Wolff 9/29/14 Mitzi Bonhomme 9/29/14 Knight Leasing 9/29/14Robery Wayand, et. al. 9/29/14 John Redden 9/29/14 John & Rebecca Coryea 9/29/14 Hugh Hogle 9/30/14 Linda Turner 9/30/14 Donald Favreau 9/30/14 Larry Kudrle 9/30/14 LTS Homes 9/30/14 Darlene Joy Pavone 10/1/14 JMP Home Rental 10/1/14 William Finucane 10/1/14 John Robert Drown 10/1/14 James Maher 10/1/14 Emmy Bodrogi 10/1/14 US Bank NA 10/1/14 Patricia Whitson 10/1/14 James Moran 10/1/14 Raghupathy Minnal
Buyer Alison Wilkins William Willard Shirley Nelson Scott Benware Michael Layn Diane Soine Janet McFetridge Darcy Rabideau Daryl Woodward Timothy Napper Joshua Prue Kelly Everthleth John Barnewall Jose Rivas Rebecca Murphy Sandra Dykstra-Sayyeau Christopher Leigh Thompson Patrick Kay William Laundrie Todd Trombley Gerald Isaak Michael Hogle Ronald McGee David Summers Joan Duchin Danyele Labelle Erin Gagnon Ethan Norcross Wells Fargo Bank NA Brooke Chamberlain Oval Development LLC Kathleen Roach Antonia Blair Michael Cashman Jeffrey Luck Efrosini Tsilivogos
Town/City Plattsburgh Black Brook Mooers Plattsburgh Saranac Plattsburgh Champlain Mooers Peru Saranac Peru Beekmantown C/Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Peru Ellenburg Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Beekmantown Champlain C/Plattsburgh Champlain Plattsburgh Chazy C/Plattsburgh Plattsburgh C/Plattsburgh Beekmantown Champlain C/Plattsburgh Ellenburg Peru Saranac Plattsburgh Schuyler Falls Altona
Price($) 154,900 210,000 195,000 87,500 142,000 82,500 40,000 20,000 10,000 16,000 167,500 50,000 273,985 118,000 160,000 140,000 110,000 185,000 50,000 47,000 265,000 10,000 247,250 10,000 290,000 30,000 60,000 124,550 97,221 75,000 74,963 53,000 124,000 180,000 48,000 9,000
down, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York ("SSNY") on 8/20/14 Office Location: 14 - North CountrymanClinton County. The "SSNY" is designated as agent of the "LLC" upon whom process against it LEGALS may be served. "SSNY" NOTICE OF FORMATION shall mail a copy of any LIMITED LIABILITY process to the LLC at: COMPANY 13 Deland Way, PlattsBridge Street Station burgh, NY 12901. PurLLC filed articles of or- pose: To engage in any ganization with the NY lawful act or activity. Secretary of State on NC-9/27-11/01/2014August 28, 2014. The 6TC-60013 NY Secretary of State is NOTICE OF FORMATION the companys agent for OF PLATTSBURGH MAreceipt of process. The RINA HOLDING COMPAoffice of the company NY, LLC and address for mailing (PURSUANT TO SECprocess is in Clinton TION 203 OF THE LIMCounty, New York at 121 ITED LIABILITY COMPABridge Street, Platts- NY LAW) burgh, NY. The compa- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVny is formed for all pur- EN that the Articles of poses for which limited Organization of Plattsliability companies may burgh Marina Holding be formed. Company, LLC (the NC-9/6-10/11-58510 "Company") were filed CHAMPLAIN HOLDING with the Secretary of State of the State of New LLC. Art. of Org. filed York on August 25, with the SSNY on 2014. 08/20/14. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designat- The Company is being formed for any lawful ed as agent of the LLC business purpose and upon whom process shall have all the powers against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of set forth in Sections 202 process to the LLC, P.O. (a) - 202 (q) of the New Box 385, Keeseville, NY York Limited Liability Company Law. 12944. Purpose: Any The office of the Compalawful purpose. ny is to be located in the NC-9/20-10/25/2014County of Clinton, State 6TC-58772 COLD BROOK of New York. The ComBUILDERS, LLC Arts of pany has been designatOrg filed with Secy. of ed as the agent upon whom process against State of NY (SSNY) on 8/11/14. Office in Clin- the Company may be ton Co. SSNY desig. served. The post office address to which a copy agent of LLC upon whom process against it of any process against the Company may be may be served & shall mail process to 20 served is: 591 Lake Road, West Church St, Redford, NY Shore 12978. Purpose: Gener- Chazy, New York 12992. NC-9/13-10/18/2014al. 6TC-59148 NC-9/20-10/25/2014PRO FITNESS & NUTRI6TC-59808 FRANCE IMPORT, LLC TION, LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION Articles of Org. filed NY OF A DOMESTIC LIMITSec. of State (SSNY) ED LIABILITY COMPANY 9/12/2014. Office in (LLC): Clinton Co. SSNY desig. DATE OF FORMATION: agent of LLC upon The Articles of Organizawhom process may be tion were filed with the served. SSNY shall mail New York State Secrecopy of process to 5042 tary of State on July 21, State Route 11, Ellen- 2014. burg Depot, NY 12935, NEW YORK OFFICE LOwhich is also the princi- CATION: Clinton County pal business location. AGENT FOR PROCESS: Purpose: Any lawful pur- The Secretary of State is pose. designated as Agent NC-9/27-11/01/2014upon whom process 6TC-60092 against the LLC may be KATKESH HOLDING served. The Secretary of COMPANY, LLC State shall mail a copy NOTICE OF FORMATION of any process against of a domestic Limited the LLC to 7 William Liability Company (LLC): Street, Apt. A, PlattsDATE OF FORMATION: burgh, New York 12901. The Articles of Organiza- PURPOSE: To engage in tion were filed with the any lawful act or activity. New York State Secre- NC-10/11-11/15/2014tary of State on July 18, 6TC-61862 2014. NOTICE OF FORMATION NEW YORK OFFICE LO- OF SHINZOU USA LLC. CATION: Clinton County Arts. of Org. filed with AGENT FOR PROCESS: Secy. of State of NY The Secretary of State is (SSNY) on 09/03/14. designated as Agent Office location: Clinton upon whom process County. SSNY designatagainst the LLC may be ed as agent of LLC upon served. The Secretary of whom process against it State shall mail a copy may be served. SSNY of any process against shall mail process to: Inthe LLC to 1 McMartin corp Services, Inc., One Street, Plattsburgh, New Commerce Plaza, 99 York 12901. Washington Ave., Ste. PURPOSE: To engage in 805-A, Albany, NY any lawful act or activity. 12210-2822, also the NC-9/20-10/25/2014registered agent. Pur6TC-59810 pose: any lawful activiNOTICE OF FORMATION ties. OF LIMITED LIABILITY NC-9/20-10/25/2014COMPANY ("LLC") 6TC-59807 Name: LUCID MUSIC STATE OF NEW YORKLLC, Articles of Organi- SUPREME COURT zation filed with the Sec- COUNTY OF CLINTON retary of State of New WELLS FARGO BANK, York (SSNY) on N.A. 07/30/2014 Office Loca- Plaintiff tion: Clinton County. JUSTIN J. MULL, RBS SSNY has been desig- CITIZENS, N.A., nated as agent of the CAPITAL ONE BANK LLC upon whom pro- (USA), N.A., cess against it may be And JOHN DOE, served. SSNY shall mail Defendants a copy of any process SUMMONS to: C/O LUCID MUSIC Index No. 2014LLC, 236 Broadway, 00001024 Menands, 12204. Pur- This is an attempt to colpose: Any Lawful pur- lect a debt and any inforpose. Latest date upon mation obtained will be which LLC is to dissolve: used for that purpose. No specific date. To the above named DeNC-9/20-10/252014fendants: 6TC-59575 You are hereby sumNOTICE OF FORMATION moned to answer the OF LIMITED LIABILITY complaint in this action COMPANY ("LLC") and to serve a copy of Name: Photo Throw- your answer, or if the down, LLC Articles of complaint is not served Organization filed with with this summons, to the Secretary of State of serve a notice of appearNew York ("SSNY") on ance on the plaintiff's at8/20/14 Office Location: torneys within thirty Clinton County. The days after the service of "SSNY" is designated as this summons, exclusive of the day of service, agent of the "LLC" upon whom process against it and in case of your failmay be served. "SSNY" ure to appear or answer, shall mail a copy of any judgment will be taken process to the LLC at: against you by default
complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the plaintiff's attorneys within thirty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME If you do not respond to this summons and complaint by serving a copy of the answer on the attorney for the mortgage company who filed this foreclosure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court, a default judgment may be entered and you can lose your home. Speak to an attorney or go to the court where your case is pending for further information on how to answer the summons and protect your property. Sending a payment to your mortgage company will not stop this foreclosure action. YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT. Dated: September 30, 2014 The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. J. Robert J. Muller, Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, signed the 25th day of September, 2014 at Plattsburgh, New York. The object of this action is to foreclose a mortgage on the following property: Tax I.D. No. 280.1-6-33 ALL that tract or parcel of land situate in the Town of Peru, County of Clinton and State of New York, and being Lot No. 70 on map entitled, Development Plan, Moreval homes, Inc., Peru, New York, dated 7-12-56 and filed in the Clinton County Clerks Office on 12-456 in Drawer A-136 as corrected by Map of Lot 70 entitled Moreval Homes, Inc. dated 6-2157 filed in the Clinton County Clerks Office on 9-10-58 in Drawer A136 and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the north bounds of the Bear Swamp Road, socalled, said point being South 83 degrees 12 minutes 06 seconds East a distance of 795.70 feet along the north bounds of said road from an iron pipe marking the intersection of said north bounds and the west bounds of Moreval Homes, Inc., Subdivision; THENCE North 06 degrees 47 minutes 54 seconds East a distance of 142.30 feet to a point; THENCE South 88 degrees 57 minutes 05 seconds East a distance of 70.35 feet to a point; THENCE South 06 degrees 47 minutes 54 seconds West a distance of 149.35 feet to a point in the north bounds of said Bear Swamp Road; THENCE North 83 degrees 12 minutes 06 seconds West along the north bounds of said Bear Swamp Road a distance of 70.00 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Subject to easements, covenants, and restriction of record. These premises are also known as 772 Bear Swamp Road, Peru NY, 12972. Michael Jablonski, Esq. Woods Oviatt Gilman LLP Attorneys for Plaintiff 700 Crossroads Building 2 State Street Rochester, New York 14614 NC-10/11-11/01/20144TC-61436 SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF OBJECT OF ACTION SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF CLINTON ACTION TO FORECLOSE A MORTGAGE INDEX NO.: 20131255 THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON
and recorded at Instrument No. 2004-168098 SUMMONS AND NOTICE in the Office of the ClinOF OBJECT OF ACTION ton County Clerk, on the SUPREME COURT OF 29th day of March, THEwww.northcountryman.com STATE OF NEW 2004; which mortgage YORK COUNTY OF was duly assigned by an executed CLINTON ACTION TO Assignment FORECLOSE A MORT- the 19th day of April, GAGE INDEX NO.: 2013- 2012, and recorded on 1255 THE BANK OF the 23rd day of April, NEW YORK MELLON 2012, in the Office of the TRUST COMPANY, NA- Clinton County Clerk at TIONAL ASSOCIATION Instrument No. 2012F/K/A THE BANK OF 247497; The property in NEW YORK TRUST question is described as COMPANY, N.A. AS follows: 51 JOHN SUCCESSOR TO JP- BOSWELL ROAD, PERU, MORGAN CHASE BANK, NY 12972 SEE FOLLOWN.A. F/K/A JPMORGAN ING DESCRIPTION ALL CHASE BANK, AS THAT CERTAIN PIECE TRUSTEE FOR RASC OR PARCEL OF LAND, 2004-KS5, Plaintiff, vs. situate, lying and being KATHRYN L. WALLERS, in the Town of Peru, County of Clinton, State AND ALL THE HEIRS AT LAW, NEXT OF KIN, DIS- of New York and more TRIBUTEES, DEVISEES, particularly described as GRANTEES, TRUSTEES, follows: COMMENCING LIENORS, CREDITORS, at a point in the centerASSIGNEES AND SUC- line of the John Boswell CESSORS IN INTEREST Road in the easterly line OF ANY OF THE AFORE- of a parcel owned in SAID DEFENDANTS, 1989 by Scott E. and NEXT OF KIN, DIS- Lenora D. Smith by TRIBUTEES, DEVISEES, virtue of a deed recordGRANTEES, TRUSTEES, ed in book 742 of Deeds LIENORS, CREDITORS, at Page 103 in the Office ASSIGNEES AND SUC- of the Clinton County Clerk; THENCE PROCESSORS IN INTEREST OF ANY OF THE AFORE- CEEDING S 10 05' 46" W in Smith's easterly line SAID CLASSES OF PERSON, IF THEY OR through a "Sunderland" ANY OF THEM BE rebar a distance of DEAD, AND THEIR RE- 428.87 feet to an iron SPECTIVE HUS- rod at or near the northBANDS, WIVES OR WID- east corner of lands now of formerly owned by OWS, IF ANY, AND ALL Randy and Cindy LaForOF WHOM AND WHOSE NAMES AND PLACES OF est by virtue of a deed RESIDENCE ARE UN- recorded in Book 596 of KNOWN TO PLAINTIFF, Deeds at Page 565 in the EXCEPT AS HEREIN office of the Clinton STATED, PEOPLE OF County Clerk; THENCE THE STATE OF NEW PROCEEDINGS S 10 28' YORK, UNITED STATES 28" W in LaForest's easterly line and in the OF AMERICA ACTING THROUGH THE IRS, easterly line of a parcel JOHN DOE (Said name now or formerly owned by Clifton's and Theresa being fictitious, it being the intention of Plaintiff Taylor by virtue of a to designate any and all deed recorded in book 524 of Deeds at Page occupants of premises being foreclosed herein, 197 in the office of the and any parties, corpo- Clinton County Clerk to rations or entities, if any, an iron pipe set at the having or claiming an in- intersection of two stone terest or lien upon the walls in the northerly mortgaged premises.), line of a parcel now or Defendant(s). MORT- formerly owned by Frank Irwin by virtue of a deed GAGED PREMISES: 51 JOHN BOSWELL ROAD, recorded in Book 242 of Peru, NY 12972 SEC- Deeds at Page 321 in the TION 267., BLOCK 2, office of the Clinton LOT 4.2 TO THE ABOVE County Clerk; THENCE NAMED DEFENDANT: PROCEEDING S 78 43' You are hereby sum- 58" E in Irwin's northerly moned to answer the line a distance of 593.14 Complaint in this action, feet to a 1/2 inch iron and to serve a copy of pipe; THENCE PROCEEDING N 03 47' 23" E your answer, or if the through lands owned in Complaint is not served with this Summons, to 1989 by Sybille H. serve a notice of appear- Oelschlaeger by virtue of ance, on the Plaintiff(s) a deed recorded in Book attorney(s) within twen- 623 of Deeds at Page 930 in the Office of the ty days after the service of this Summons, exclu- Clinton County Clerk a distance of 799.86 feet sive of the day of service (or within 30 days after to an iron pipe; THENCE the service is complete if PROCEEDING N 03 15' this Summons is not 07" E, still through lands personally delivered to of Oelschlaeger, a disyou within the State of tance of 164.42 feet to New York). In case of an iron pipe; THENCE your failure to appear or PROCEEDING N 34 57' answer, judgment will 09" W, still through be taken against you by lands of Oelschlaeger, default for the relief de- through an iron pipe, a manded in the Com- distance of 120.21 feet plaint. The Attorney for to a point in the centerPlaintiff has an office for line of the Boswell Road; business in the County THENCE PROCEEDING S of Erie. Trial to be held 82 32' 52" W in the centerline of the John in the County of Clinton. The basis of the venue Boswell Road a distance of 272.69 feet to a point; designated above is the location of the Mort- THENCE PROCEEDING S 83 32' 52" W, still in the gaged Premises. Dated this 9th day of Septem- centerline of the John ber, 2014 Gross Boswell Road a distance Polowy, LLC Attorney(s) of 108.23 feet to the for Plaintiff(s), 25 North- point or place of commencement. THE ABOVE pointe Parkway, Suite DESCRIBED premises 25, Amherst, NY 14228 TO: KATHRYN L. are shown on a survey WALLERS, Defendant(s) map dated June 20, In this Action. The fore- 1989 for Dan W. and going Summons is Mary E. Bentley by Rodserved upon you by erick M. Cobane, L.S., a publication, pursuant to copy of which is filed in Clinton County an order of HON. Robert the J. Muller, J.S.C. of the Clerk's Office in Book 17 Supreme Court of the of Maps at Page 33. State of New York, dated HELP FOR HOMEOWNthe 25th day of August, ERS IN FORECLOSURE 2014 and filed with the NEW YORK STATE LAW Complaint in the Office REQUIRES THAT WE of the Clerk of the Coun- SEND YOU THIS NOTICE ABOUT THE FORECLOty of Clinton, in the City PROCESS. of Plattsburgh. The ob- SURE ject of this action is to PLEASE READ IT CAREFULLY. SUMMONS AND foreclose a mortgage upon the premises de- COMPLAINT YOU ARE scribed below, executed IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME. IF YOU by Kathryn L. Wallers dated the 24th day of FAIL TO RESPOND TO March, 2004, to secure THE SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT IN THIS the sum of $142,800.00 and recorded at Instru- FORECLOSURE ACTION, YOU MAY LOSE YOUR ment No. 2004-168098 in the Office of the Clin- HOME. PLEASE READ THE SUMMONS AND ton County Clerk, on the 29th day of March, COMPLAINT CAREFUL2004; which mortgage LY. YOU SHOULD IMwas duly assigned by an MEDIATELY CONTACT Assignment executed AN ATTORNEY OR the 19th day of April, YOUR LOCAL LEGAL 2012, and recorded on AID OFFICE TO OBTAIN the 23rd day of April, ADVICE ON HOW TO 2012, in the Office of the PROTECT YOURSELF.
FORECLOSURE ACTION, YOU MAY LOSE YOUR HOME. PLEASE READ THE SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT CAREFULLY. YOU SHOULD IMMEDIATELY CONTACT AN ATTORNEY OR YOUR LOCAL LEGAL AID OFFICE TO OBTAIN ADVICE ON HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF. SOURCES OF INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE The state encourages you to become informed about your options in foreclosure. In addition to seeking assistance from an attorney or legal aid office, there are government agencies and non-profit organizations that you may contact for information about possible options, including trying to work with your lender during this process. To locate an entity near you, you may call the toll-free helpline maintained by the New York State Department of Financial Services at 1-877-BANK-NYS (1877-226-5697) or the Foreclosure Relief Hotline 1-800-269-0990 or visit the department's website at WWW.DFS.NY.GOV. FORECLOSURE RESCUE SCAMS Be careful of people who approach you with offers to "save" your home. There are individuals who watch for notices of foreclosure actions in order to unfairly profit from a homeowner's distress. You should be extremely careful about any such promises and any suggestions that you pay them a fee or sign over your deed. State law requires anyone offering such services for profit to enter into a contract which fully describes the services they will perform and fees they will charge, and which prohibits them from taking any money from you until they have completed all such promised services. 1303 NOTICE NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME If you do not respond to this summons and complaint by serving a copy of the answer on the attorney for the mortgage company who has filed this foreclosure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court, a default judgment may be entered and you can lose your home. Speak to an attorney or go to the court where your case is pending for further information on how to answer the summons and protect your property. Sending a payment to your mortgage company will not stop this foreclosure action. YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT. DATED: September 9, 2014 Gross Polowy, LLC, Attorney(s) for Plaintiff(s) 25 Northpointe Parkway, Suite 25 Amherst, NY 14228. The law firm of Gross Polowy, LLC and the attorneys whom it employs are debt collectors who are attempting to collect a debt. Any information obtained by them will be used for that purpose. 297016 NC-9/20-10/1120144TC-59805 SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF OBJECT OF ACTION SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF CLINTON ACTION TO FORECLOSE A MORTGAGE INDEX NO. 987/13 NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE, LLC, Plaintiff, vs. LYNNE PRICE, PURPORTED HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF CAROLINE P. DONNELLY, UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DISTRIBUTEES OF THE ESTATE OF CAROLINE P. DONNELLY, NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (NORTHERN DISTRICT), JOHN DOE #1, through JOHN DOE #12, the last twelve names being fictitious and unknown to plaintiff, the persons or parties intended being the tenants, occupants, per-
STATE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (NORTHERN DISTRICT), JOHN DOE #1, through JOHN DOE #12, the last twelve names being fictitious and unknown to plaintiff, the persons or parties intended being the tenants, occupants, persons or corporations, if any, having or claiming an interest in or lien upon the premises, described in the complaint, Defendant(s). MORTGAGED PREMISES: 250 Narrows Road, Au Sable Forks, NY 12912 SBL #: SECTION 321.2, BLOCK 1, LOT 32 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to answer the Complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer, or if the Complaint is not served with this Summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the Plaintiff(s) attorney(s) within twenty days after the service of this Summons, exclusive of the day of service (or within 30 days after the service is complete if this Summons is not personally delivered to you within the State of New York). In case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the Complaint. The Attorney for Plaintiff has an office for business in the County of Erie. Trial to be held in the County of Clinton. The basis of the venue designated above is the location of the Mortgaged Premises. Dated this 18th day of September, 2014 Gross Polowy, LLC Attorney(s) for Plaintiff(s), 25 Northpointe Parkway, Suite 25, Amherst, NY 14228 TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DISTRIBUTEES OF THE ESTATE OF CAROLINE P. DONNELLY, Defendant(s) In this Action. The foregoing Summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of HON. Robert J. Muller, J.S.C. of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 16th day of September, 2014 and filed with the Complaint in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Clinton, in the City of Plattsburgh. The object of this action is to foreclose a mortgage upon the premises described below, executed by Lynne Price, Purported Heir, Distributee of The Estate of Caroline P. Donnelly and Unknown Heirs and Distributees of The Estate of Caroline P. Donnelly dated the 1st day of July, 2005, to secure the sum of $110,000.00 and recorded at Instrument No. 2005-00184852 in the Office of the Clinton County Clerk, on the 25th day of July, 2005; Said mortgage was duly assigned by an Assignment to be recorded in the Office of the Clinton County Clerk. The property in question is described as follows: 250 NARROWS ROAD, AU SABLE FORKS, NY 12912 SEE FOLLOWING DESCRIPTION ALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and located in Lots 49 and 58, Township 3, Old Military Tract, as shown on Richard's Survey, Town of Black Brook, Clinton County, New York and more particularly located as follows: All that part of Lot designated as No. 29 as show on a survey made for the J. & J. Rogers Company by Spencer J. Johnston, Land Surveyor, License No. 24084, which map was filed in the Clinton County Clerk's Office and designated as Map No. 100 and filed in Drawer "A" of said office, to which reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description. Said lots hereby conveyed shall be subject to a common right of way for ingress and egress along said road from the town highway on each side of said lake, as it now exists (1953) and as shown and designated on said map herein
complete and accurate description. Said lots hereby conveyed shall be subject to a common right of way for ingress andOctober egress along said 11, 2014 road from the town highway on each side of said lake, as it now exists (1953) and as shown and designated on said map herein above referred to and filed in the Clinton County Clerk's Office, except that when the proposed road as laid out on said survey shall be completed this right of way across said lots shall cease to exist and the lot owners shall travel on the proposed road as laid out. There shall be a common right of way for ingress and egress to those lots as designated on said survey where said road leaves present or proposed road as it winds and turns around said Fern Lake; There shall be a common water right to those lots where so designated on said survey; The parties of the first part further give to the parties of the second part the right to the use of any spring or water on lands of the J. & J. Rogers Company adjoining for drinking purposes and general use on said lot herein above conveyed and with the further right to lay water pipes or the necessary materials thereof and to erect the proper facilities for the conveyance of said water, to said lot, on said property of the J. & J. Roger Company and across said highway now existing or proposed as shown on said survey map above referred to. The water rights herein conveyed are the same water rights which the parties of the first part herein secured from the J. & J. Rogers Company by deed dated the 27th day of February, 1953. DATED: September 18, 2014 Gross Polowy, LLC, Attorney(s) for Plaintiff(s) 25 Northpointe Parkway, Suite 25 Amherst, NY 14228. The law firm of Gross Polowy, LLC and the attorneys whom it employs are debt collectors who are attempting to collect a debt. Any information obtained by them will be used for that purpose. 300742 NC-10/4-10/25/20144TC-61047 SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS Index No. 2013-1329 STATE OF NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF CLINTON PHH MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff -vsTHE HEIRS AT LARGE OF PAUL J. COURVILLE A/K/A PAUL COURVILLE, deceased, and all persons who are husbands, widows, grantees, mortgagees, lienors heirs, devisees, distributees, successors in interest of such of them as may be dead, and their husbands and wives, heirs, devisees, distributees, and successors of interest of all of whom and whose names and places are unknown to Plaintiff; CHASE BANK USA, N.A.; LINDA DINARDO, ALEXANDER COURVILLE A/K/A ALEXANDRE COURVILLE, AND DAVID COURVILLE, ALL AS POSSIBLE HEIRS TO THE ESTATE OF PAUL J. COURVILLE A/K/A PAUL COURVILLE; NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; "JOHN DOE" AND "JANE DOE" said names being fictitious, it being the intention of Plaintiff to designate any and all occupants of premises being foreclosed herein, Defendants. Mortgaged Premises: 45 BLAIR ROAD, MOOERS, NY 12921 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT(S): YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the Complaint in the above entitled action and to serve a copy of your Answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty (20) days of the service of this Summons, exclusive of the
default for the relief de- Speak to an attorney or Courville a/k/a Paul Section: 76. ERS, NY 12921 manded in the Com- go to the court where Courville, deceased. Block: 2 TO THE ABOVE NAMED Lot: 1.5 plaint. In the event that a your case is pending for This action is also being DEFENDANT(S): YOU ARE HEREBY deficiency balance re- further information on amended to include New NATURE AND OBJECT SUMMONED to answer mains from the sale pro- how to answer the sum- York State Department OF ACTION ceeds, a judgment may mons and protect your of Taxation and Finance The object of the above October 11, 2014 www.northcountryman.com the Complaint in the property. and United States of action is to foreclose a be entered against you, above entitled action mortgage held by the Sending payment to America as necessary unless the Defendant and to serve a copy of LEGALS Plaintiff recorded in the parties to the action. obtained a bankruptcy your mortgage company your Answer on the discharge and such oth- will not stop this foreCLINTON County is County of CLINTON, plaintiff's attorney within State of New York as closure action. designated as the place twenty (20) days of the er of further relief as of trial. The basis of more particularly deservice of this Sum- may be just and equi- YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF venue is the location of scribed in the Complaint mons, exclusive of the table. NOTICE THE ANSWER ON THE the mortgaged premis- herein. day of service, or within ATTORNEY FOR THE TO THE DEFENDANT, es. thirty (30) days after YOU ARE IN DANGER PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE Dated: September 5, the plaintiff makes no service of the same is OF LOSING YOUR HOME If you do not respond to COMPANY) AND FILING 2014 personal claim against complete where service this summons and com- THE ANSWER WITH /s/ you in this action. is made in any manner To the above named deplaint by serving a copy THE COURT. Mark K. Broyles, Esq. other than by personal FEIN, SUCH & CRANE, fendants: The foregoing delivery within the State. of the answer on the at- That this action is being summons is served amended to include the LLP The United States of torney for the mortgage upon you by publication company who filed this Heirs at Large of Paul J. Attorney for Plaintiff America, if designated pursuant to an order of foreclosure proceeding Courville A/K/A Paul Office and P.O. Address as a defendant in this the Hon. Robert J. 28 East Main Street, Courville, deceased, and action, may answer or against you and filing Muller, a Justice of the Linda DiNardo, Alexan- Suite 1800 appear within sixty (60) the answer with the Supreme Court of the Rochester, New York Courville a/k/a days of service. Your court, a default judg- der State of N.Y., dated Alexandre Courville, and 14614 failure to appear or to ment may be entered answer will result in a and you can lose your David Courville as possi- Telephone No. (585) September 16, 2014 and filed along with the suphome. ble heirs to Paul J. 232-7400 judgment against you by porting papers in the default for the relief de- Speak to an attorney or Courville a/k/a Paul Section: 76. Clinton County Clerk's Courville, deceased. Block: 2 manded in the Com- go to the court where Office. This is an action Lot: 1.5 your case is pending for This action is also being plaint. In the event that a to foreclose a mortgage. deficiency balance re- further information on amended to include New NATURE AND OBJECT The premises is demains from the sale pro- how to answer the sum- York State Department OF ACTION mons and protect your of Taxation and Finance The object of the above scribed as follows: ALL ceeds, a judgment may property. and United States of action is to foreclose a THAT TRACT OR PARbe entered against you, Sending payment to America as necessary mortgage held by the CEL OF LAND situate in unless the Defendant company the Town of Chazy, Plaintiff recorded in the to the action. obtainedWANTED a bankruptcy TO BUY your mortgageMOBILE HOMEparties RENTALS INSURANCE CLINTON County is County of CLINTON, County of Clinton and discharge and such oth- will not stop this foreclosure action. State of New York, being StateInsurance? of New York as designated as the Need place Car er of further relief as Lowest WESTPORT, NY LEDGE HILL RD., TO BUY YOU MUST RESPOND more - particularly de- more particularly deof trial. The2 basis of Payment may BUYING be justWANTED and equiDown Canceled? State Mobile Home for Rent, 2 bdrm, buying antiques, pack baskets, BY SERVING COPY OF scribed as follows: in the Complaint venue fully is thefurlocation of scribed Letter/SR71? Accidents? Tickets? bath,A 14x70, re-modeled, table. snowshoes, old hunting fishing COMMENCING at a point THE ANSWER THE nothe DUI? Instant Coverage! www.Innished,ON no pets, smoking. 518- premisherein. mortgaged NOTICE items such as fishing lures, 962-2271. ATTORNEY FOR THE sureACar.com Toll-Free 1-888- in the assumed southerTO THE DEFENDANT, es. YOU IN DANGER tackle,ARE hunting knives, old trap358-0908 PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE Dated: September 5, the plaintiff makes no ly bound of the Blair OF LOSING HOME ping items,YOUR anything related to PROPERTY COMPANY)VACATION AND FILING personal claim against Road which forms the 2014RENTALS Ifthese you doitems not respond to and categories. REAL northeasterly corner of a you in ESTATE this action. this summons com- THE ANSWER WITH /s/ Cash paid. calland 518-813-1601 VACATION MOBILE HOME For Esq. parcel of land in which To the above2named THE COURT. Mark K. Broyles, plaint by serving a copy $29,000 REMODELED BDRM,de.3 River, FEIN, Florida,SUCH 2 BedHarold E. Jubert had leforegoing actionCrystal is being & CRANE, of the answer on the at- That this Rent acre, Rte.fendants: 9, FrontThe Street, KeeCash unexpired 1 & ½thebath,LLP Florida Room, gal title and Phillip summons amended room, to include torney for the mortgageDIABETIC seville, NY. Live in or is a P/Eserved Ratio TEST STRIPS! Best at Large 50' Patio, 3 ½J. acres on dead you by publication Heirs of Paul Attorney forend Plaintiffof 5 to upon company who Free filedShipping, this 1 investment. 518-335- Favreau and Bonnie Prices & 24 proceeding hr payment! Call 1street, per month. Available pursuant to an order of Favreau, his wife, had an Courville A/K/A$700Paul Office and P.O. Address foreclosure 6904 855-440-4001 the Hon. Robert J. equitable interest under 28 Also East availMain Street, Courville, January-March deceased, and 2015. against you and filingwww.Test1 ACRE Muller, OF LAND at ATWOOD StripSearch.com. able: RVAlexanHook-up, 50 amp service, a Justice of the a land contract between Suite 1800 Linda DiNardo, the answer with the Chazy, Court NY, close to sewer and a/k/a water, $275 per month. Harold Jubert, Phillip Supreme of the Rochester, New Rd., York West Courville court, a default judg- der schools, nice location. Please call CASH PAID$25/Box for unCall 518-873-6606. Favreau and Bonnie State forof more N.Y.,informadated Alexandre Courville, and 14614 ment may up be toentered 518-493-2478 expired, sealed DIABETIC TEST (585) September 16, 2014 and Favreau, his wife, dated and you can lose your David Courville as possi- Telephone No. tion. STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800REAL ESTATE SALES ble heirs to Paul J. 232-7400 filed along with the sup- May 27, 1980 and home. 371-1136 recorded in the Clinton porting papers in the Speak to an attorney or Courville a/k/a Paul Section: 76. Courville, REAL deceased. ESTATE WILLSBORO, NY County Clerk's Office in Clinton “BY County Clerk's Block: 2 go to the JAPANESE court where ADIRONDACK OWNER” WANTED MOTORCY1.06 acre being lot w/water/sewer/power This action is also Liber 610 of Deeds at Office. This is anphoto action Lot: 1.5 your is pending forKAWASAAdkByOwner.com 1000+ CLES case 1967-1982 ONLY ($26,000) AboveNATURE lot with 1998 to include or New Page 852. Said point mortgage. AND OBJECT further information on amended listingstoofforeclose local real aestate for KI Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, Z1R, 2bd/2bath mobile home ($49,000) York State Department The premises is de- also forms the northOF ACTION how to answer W1-650, the sum- H1-500, sale, vacation rentals & timeKZ1000MKII, 518-963-7320 of Taxation and Finance The object of the above scribed as ALL westerly corner of cershares. Owners: Listfollows: with us for mons and protectS2-350, your S3-400 H2-750, S1-250, and United States of action is to forecloseonly perTRACT year. Visit THAT ORonPAR- tain land now or formera $299 property. Suzuki, GS400, GT380, Honda lineOFor LAND call situate in ly owned by C.B. BollenAmerica as COMMERCIAL necessary PROPERTY CEL mortgage held by the Sending payment CASH. to 1-800CB750 (1969-1976) 518-891-9919 parties to the action. the Town of Chazy, bach and in 1989 by Plaintiff recorded in the your mortgage company usa@772-1142, 1-310-721-0726 CLINTON County is County of CLINTON, County of Clinton and Wayne Hensher; thence will not stop this foreclassicrunners.com turning and running in a designated as the place State of New York as State of New York, being closure action. WANTSMUST TO PURCHASE of trial. The basis of more particularly de- more particularly de- southerly direction along YOU RESPOND minerals BUILDING AND LOT in Moriah andSERVING other oil &A gas interests. Send is the location of scribed in the Complaint Jubert-Bollenbach scribedpavedas driveway, follows: the BY COPY OF venue 1.3+ acres, detailsANSWER P.O. Box 13557, Denver, property line a distance COMMENCING a point the Comortgaged premis- herein. THE ON THE town water and sewer. atCan be 80201 of 290 feet more or less in the assumed southeres. TO THE DEFENDANT, ATTORNEY FOR THE used for residential and/or of $45,000. the Blair to a point in said properDated: September 5, the plaintiff makes commercial, no ly bound PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE Asking Wants to purchase minerals2014 and Road which forms the ty line; thence turning personal claim against COMPANY) AND FILING 518-546-3568 other and gas interests. Send northeasterly corner of a and running in a westeryou in this action. THE oil ANSWER WITH /s/ details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Mark K. Broyles, the above named de- parcel of land in which ly direction approximateTHE COURT. 1600 Esq. SQ. FT. To RETAIL/COMCo. TOP SOIL/STONE/GRAVEL FEIN, SUCH & CRANE, fendants: The foregoing Harold E. Jubert had le- ly parallel with the Blair MERCIAL Building with Small That80201 this action is being summons Road a distance of 150 gal title and Phillip House. Exit 34 I-87 NY. Nowis served amended to include the LLP RENTALS Plaintiff by publication Cream/Food. upon WouldyouMake feet more or less to a Favreau and Bonnie Heirs APARTMENT at Large of Paul J. Attorney forIce ATTENTION GreatAddress Used Car pursuant Lot/Specialty to an order of Gravel Favreau, wife, had an point; thence turning Courville A/K/A Paul Office and P.O. Pithis OPEN Call 518-834-9900 28 East Shop. Main Street, the Hon.ForRobert J. equitable in a interest under and running Cedar Point Pit Courville, deceased, and Muller, a Justice of the North northerly direction apa land contract Hudson, NY between Linda DiNardo, Alexan- Suite 1800 More Info. Rochester, New York Kevin Mero Supreme Court of the Harold Jubert, Phillip proximately parallel with der Courville a/k/a 518-597-3674 the Jubert-Bollenbach Favreau and Bonnie State of N.Y., dated Alexandre Courville, and 14614 HOMES SAND,Favreau, GRAVEL,his CRUSHED property line a distance wife, dated David Courville as possi- Telephone No. (585) September 16, 2014 and STONE, COBBLE STONE. of 290 feet more or less filed along with the sup- May 27, 1980 and ble heirs to Paul J. 232-7400 Available. to a point in the southerrecorded in the Clinton porting papers in the Delivery Courville a/k/a Paul Section: 76. County Clerk's Office in ly bound of the Blair Clinton County Clerk's Courville, deceased. Block: 2 Lot: 1.5 Liber 610 of Deeds at Road; thence turning Office. This is an action This action is also being NATURE AND OBJECT to foreclose a mortgage. Page 852. Said point and running in an eastamended to include Elizabethtown, NY New 1 bedroom OF ACTION The premises is de- also forms the north- erly direction in the York State downstairs, DepartmentAll utiliApartment The object of the above scribed as follows: ALL westerly corner of cer- southerly bound of the ofties Taxation and stove, Financerefrigerafurnished, action is to foreclose a THAT TRACT OR PAR- tain land now or former- Blair Road a distance of and United States of HUD tor non smoker, no pets, mortgage held by the CEL OF LAND situate in ly owned by C.B. Bollen- 150 feet more or less to America necessaryrequired, approved,asreferences the point or place of bePlaintiff recorded in the the Town of Chazy, bach and in 1989 by parties to thecarpeted. action. Call 518& newly for Sale Essex, NY 3 of bdrm, ginning. Premises of CLINTON, County Clinton and Wayne Hensher; thence CLINTONJudy, County is County House 873-2625 518-962-4467 1 bath Farm House, 1.4 acre lot inknown as 45 Blair Road, turning and running in a State of New York as Wayne or as 518-962-2064 State of garage, New York, being designated the place Gorcludes detached one car Mooers, NY 12921. de- info moreplease particularly de- southerly direction along ofdon. trial. The basis of more particularly barn. For more call NC-10/11-11/1/2014Jubert-Bollenbach the Complaint or scribed as follows: the venue is the location of scribed in518-962-8624 www.ven4TC-61998 property line a distance COMMENCING the mortgaged premis- herein. turenorth.com MLS#147141 at a point RETIREMENT APARTMENTS, ALL TO THE $89,950 DEFENDANT, in the assumed souther- of 290 feet more or less es. INCLUSIVE. Meals, transportation, Dated: September 5, the plaintiff makes no ly bound of the Blair to a point in said properactivities daily. Short Leases. personal claim againstLANDRoad which forms the ty line; thence turning 2014 Monthly specials! Call (866)you 338in this action. northeasterly corner of a and running in a wester/s/ 2607 To the above named de- parcel of land in which ly direction approximateMark K. Broyles, Esq. PROPERTY FOR SALE: Hill had le- ly parallel with the Blair The foregoing HaroldRand E. Jubert FEIN, SUCH & CRANE, fendants: Road, HOME RENTALS summons is Beekmantown, served Road a distance of 150 gal NY. title 11.67 and Phillip LLP Acres, Borders State upon youWooded by publication Favreau and Bonnie feet more or less to a Attorney for Plaintiff Land. Private Sale. 518-492-7178. HOUSES FOR RENT pursuant to an order of Favreau, his wife, had an point; thence turning Office and P.O. Address 1271 County 8 Hon. Robert J. equitable interest under and running in a 28 Westport East Main Street, RTthe MOBILE 4 Bdrm Muller, a Justice of the HOME northerly direction apa land contract between Suite 1800farm house, 3 acres, $850 per month. Supreme Court of the Harold Jubert, Phillip proximately parallel with Rochester, New York Willsboro 296 Fish & Game Road, SALE;dated 1990 Redman State ofFOR N.Y., Favreau Double and Bonnie the Jubert-Bollenbach 14614 4 Bdrm, large garage, 1 acre, Wide, 2 bath, walk in pantry, his in wife, dated property line a distance Telephone No. (585) September 16, 2014 and Favreau, $750 per month. Pine Rest East Trailer Park in filed along with the sup- May 27, 1980 and of 290 feet more or less 232-7400 Essex 2724 4 Beekmantown porting papers in the District, recordedMilitary in the Clinton to a point in the southerSection: 76. Rt 22, in village, Bdrm $850 per month. Clinton County Turnpike. Price on Call 518-310Clerk's County Clerk's Office in ly bound of the Blair Block: 2 845-742-7201 0051 Office. This is an action Liber 610 of Deeds at Road; thence turning Lot: 1.5 to foreclose a mortgage. Page 852. Said point and running in an eastNATURE AND OBJECT The premises is de- also forms the north- erly direction in the OF ACTION scribed as follows: ALL westerly corner of cer- southerly bound of the The object of the above action is to foreclose a THAT TRACT OR PAR- tain land now or former- Blair Road a distance of CEL OF LAND situate in ly owned by C.B. Bollen- 150 feet more or less to mortgage held by the the Town of Chazy, bach and in 1989 by the point or place of bePlaintiff recorded in the ginning. Premises County of CLINTON, County of Clinton and Wayne Hensher; thence known as 45 Blair Road, turning and running in a State of New York, being State of New York as Mooers, NY 12921. more particularly de- more particularly de- southerly direction along NC-10/11-11/1/2014Jubert-Bollenbach as follows: the scribed in the Complaint scribed COMMENCING at a point 4TC-61998 property line a distance herein. TO THE DEFENDANT, in the assumed souther- of 290 feet more or less the plaintiff makes no ly bound of the Blair to a point in said properpersonal claim against Road which forms the ty line; thence turning northeasterly corner of a and running in a westeryou in this action. ly direction approximateTo the above named de- parcel of land in which Harold E. Jubert had le- ly parallel with the Blair fendants: The foregoing gal title and Phillip Road a distance of 150 summons is served Favreau and Bonnie feet more or less to a upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Favreau, his wife, had an point; thence turning in a the Hon. Robert J. equitable interest under and running northerly direction apMuller, a Justice of the a land contract between Harold Jubert, Phillip proximately parallel with Supreme Court of the Favreau and Bonnie the Jubert-Bollenbach State of N.Y., dated property line a distance September 16, 2014 and Favreau, his wife, dated of 290 feet more or less filed along with the sup- May 27, 1980 and recorded in the Clinton to a point in the southerporting papers in the County Clerk's Office in ly bound of the Blair Clinton County Clerk's Liber 610 of Deeds at Road; thence turning Office. This is an action to foreclose a mortgage. Page 852. Said point and running in an eastThe premises is de- also forms the north- erly direction in the
porting papers in the Clinton County Clerk's Office. This is an action to foreclose a mortgage. The premises is described as follows: ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND situate in the Town of Chazy, County of Clinton and State of New York, being more particularly described as follows: COMMENCING at a point in the assumed southerly bound of the Blair Road which forms the northeasterly corner of a parcel of land in which Harold E. Jubert had legal title and Phillip Favreau and Bonnie Favreau, his wife, had an equitable interest under a land contract between Harold Jubert, Phillip Favreau and Bonnie Favreau, his wife, dated May 27, 1980 and recorded in the Clinton County Clerk's Office in Liber 610 of Deeds at Page 852. Said point also forms the northwesterly corner of certain land now or formerly owned by C.B. Bollenbach and in 1989 by Wayne Hensher; thence turning and running in a southerly direction along the Jubert-Bollenbach property line a distance of 290 feet more or less to a point in said property line; thence turning and running in a westerly direction approximately parallel with the Blair Road a distance of 150 feet more or less to a point; thence turning and running in a northerly direction approximately parallel with the Jubert-Bollenbach property line a distance of 290 feet more or less to a point in the southerly bound of the Blair Road; thence turning and running in an easterly direction in the southerly bound of the Blair Road a distance of 150 feet more or less to the point or place of beginning. Premises known as 45 Blair Road, Mooers, NY 12921. NC-10/11-11/1/20144TC-61998
recorded in the Clinton to a point in the southerCounty Clerk's Office in ly bound of the Blair Liber 610 of Deeds at Road; thence turning Page 852. Said point and running in an eastalso forms the north- erly direction in the westerly corner of cersoutherly bound of- 15 the North Countryman tain land now or former- Blair Road a distance of ly owned by C.B. Bollen- 150 feet more or less to bach and in 1989 by the point or place of beWayne Hensher; thence ginning. Premises turning and running in a known as 45 Blair Road, southerly direction along Mooers, NY 12921. the Jubert-Bollenbach NC-10/11-11/1/2014property line a distance 4TC-61998 of 290 feet more or less to a point in said property line; thence turning and running in a westerly direction approximately parallel with the Blair TO MAKE Road a distance of 150 feet more or less to a point; thence turning and running in a northerly direction approximately parallel with Place a the Jubert-Bollenbach property line a distance classified of 290 feet more or less ad! to a point in the southerIt’s easy and ly bound of the Blair will make Road; thence turning you money! and running in an easterly direction in the southerly bound of the Blair Road a distance of 150 feet more or less to the point or place of beginning. Premises known as 45 Blair Road, Mooers, NY 12921. NC-10/11-11/1/20144TC-61998
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