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• EDITION •
FEMA to provide storm money Top news
in 2019: Investment in school safety, fitness, outdoor rec
Aid approved for public storm damage; status of individual aid pending By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
ELIZABETHTOWN | The federal government has declared 18 North Country counties to be a disaster area eligible for financial aid as the result of damages from the 2019 Halloween Storm, Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo announced last week. The disaster declaration applies only to public-works damages at this point. The state is also asking for individual aid to help those whose homes were lost or damaged, but the status of that request is still up in the air. The state and local governments estimated damages from the heavy rains and wind topped $33 million, both in response costs and infrastructure damage. That left FEMA to verify the state’s estimates. “This approval is the next step toward gaining financial assistance from the federal government to allow local communities to continue to recover and rebuild,” the governor’s office said in a statement. Through FEMA’s Public Assistance program, reimbursement can be received for activities such as debris removal, emergency protective measures and the repairing and rebuilding of publicly owned infrastructure, including roads, public schools, bridges, parks, hospitals, police stations, fire houses, water and wastewater treatment facilities and other public facilities. See FEMA » pg. 2
Projects break ground in 2020 By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER
ELIZABETHTOWN | The year 2019 saw many municipalities move ahead with major infrastructure and capital repair projects for 2020. Some of the most newsworthy events related to new directions and improvements at area schools; investments area fire departments; and in public safety and outdoor recreation. Here are some news highlights from 2019:
BOQUET VALLEY CENTRAL SCHOOL FOUNDED
More than 100 state roads, such as this one in Hague, were washed out by the Halloween storm of 2019. Photo by Tim Rowland
A merger vote in December 2018 moved communities in Westport, Lewis and Elizabethtown to form a new school district, blending Westport Central and ElizabethtownLewis Central School. The merged sport’s mascot had been in use for several years, but the school became Griffins official in 2019. See TOP NEWS » pg. 2
After 34 years, Morrow takes a bow Supervisor counts public works, honesty as his legacy By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER
CHESTERFIELD |With a new year underway, and many new elected faces the Essex County Board of Supervisors, one longtime leader has closed a chapter here after 34 Gerald Morrow File photo years in office. Gerald “Gerry” Morrow opted to retire ahead of the 2019 election, having spent 26 years as supervisor in Chesterfield and four years prior as deputy supervisor. Before that, he served on the former Village of Keeseville Board of Trustees. As a Democrat, his voice formed a fi xture in what has long been a minority party in Essex County. But he gained and held his town’s confidence for more than an entire generation. “I don’t play politics,” Morrow said with a grin. “I started in 1994 and I was told ‘don’t go to E’town and make waves,’” Morrow told the Sun in an interview at his office. “Of course I’m one to cause waves.” At the outset of Morrow’s years as an elected official, he raised issue with decision-making protocol back in those days when decisions were partisan, made in closed-door caucus meetings. “The majority party supervisors used to go into the back room and have their discussions. And you didn’t know when they were coming back in. And they had the votes so nobody else was included.” Straight off, Morrow placed a resolution from the floor to end the “caucus” role in Essex County. See MORROW » pg. 6
New York Lt. Gov. Kathy Hochul presented 10 projects with Downtown Revitalization Initiative funds that total nearly $10 million. Projects range from infrastructure and greenspace improvements to support for a new theatre for Pendragon and a children’s museum. Photo by Kim Dedam
Essex residents gain approvals to restore Victorian-era porch on town hall Porch would improve access, create public space By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER
ESSEX |Residents of Essex are looking to restore, and donate to, a Victorian-era front porch on Essex Town Hall in the historic hamlet. After months of discussion, extensive review of historic documents and analysis of code requirements, the project met with Essex Planning Board approval in November and final Essex Town Board approval in December. What is proposed, according to the Porch Restoration Committee, a grassroots effort organized around design/review, “is a donation of the restoration of the historic
The Essex Town Hall currently has a stoop porch for access to the central door, but entry on the northern end is void, creating what is locally known as the “door to nowhere.” Photo by Kim Dedam
Victorian two-story porch that was in place from before 1905 until approximately 1970. What is being offered is a specific ‘in-kind’ donation, not a gift of money to the town.” As Essex town officials have fostered and completed renovations of employee office space on the second floor, they are working now to raise funds for a significant restoration of the circa 1797 ballroom of the old tavern. The proposed Victorian porch project is a separate and third step in returning the building to historic grace. A door on the northern end of the building stands vacant, without steps or access from the front. It is known locally, with some jest, as “the door to nowhere.” Outgoing Supervisor Ron Jackson, who begins a term on the Essex Town Council in 2020, views the grass-roots, altruistic effort in historic context.
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From FEMA » pg. 1
The 18 counties included in the declaration are Chautauqua, Chenango, Cortland, Erie, Essex, Fulton, Hamilton, Herkimer, Jefferson, Lewis, Madison, Montgomery, Oneida, Oswego, Otsego, Saratoga, Tioga and Warren Counties. “The federal government has validated our experts’ assessments on the damage this storm caused to public infrastructure, but it is only the first step in getting the assistance we need to help these communities build back,” Cuomo said in a statement. “I was on the ground the morning after the storm and witnessed firsthand the severe damage sustained by hundreds of homes, and the federal government must now do its part to ensure these families immediately get the funds they need to repair and rebuild their lives.” Cuomo said he hopes the state’s request for help under the Individual Assistance program will be approved as well. The state reported that 18 homes were destroyed, 135 sustained major damage, 136 sustained minor damage and 110 were otherwise affected by the storm. With the issuance of the federal disaster declaration, the State’s Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services
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will work with local partners to identify recovery projects to apply for reimbursement through the Public Assistance program. FEMA will then review the projects for eligibility and conduct site visits with the division and local officials to scope and combine projects, as appropriate. Once a project is identified and the initial site visit has been conducted, FEMA, state staff and the locality will develop the Project Worksheet, which includes a damage description, scope of work and cost estimate. Following a final FEMA eligibility review, funding will be obligated to the project. State Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services Commissioner Patrick A. Murphy said, “This year’s Halloween storm had a devastating impact on upstate New York, and state agencies continue to work with our local partners on assessing and repairing the damage caused by Mother Nature. With the federal government doing the right thing and heeding the Governor’s call for a major disaster declaration, impacted communities now have the ability to access funding critical for building back better.” The National Weather Service and New York State Mesonet data indicated upstate New York received a widespread two to five inches of rain during the storm, with isolated amounts up to seven
inches. But the intensity was more of a problem than the amount. The storm began on Oct. 31 and lasted into the next day, but most rain fell within a six-hour period. Flooding reached record levels on the West Canada Creek at the Hinckley Dam and Kast Bridge, Sacandaga River at Hope and Mohawk River at Little Falls. Some residents in the Mohawk Valley also needed to be evacuated, including residents in the Village of Frankfort in Herkimer County near Moyer Creek and in Chadwicks in Oneida County near Sauquoit Creek. Forty State and local members of Task Force 2, the State’s swift water rescue team, rescued 65 people and 14 animals during the storm. Over the course of the storm, more than 100 state roads were damaged, closed, or otherwise impassable at the peak of the incident from floodwaters that overtopped multiple roads, bridges and culverts. Damage was caused by several weather-related factors ranging from erosion of roadway shoulders and damage to bridges, to complete destruction of culverts and roadways. Utility crews also had to restore power to more than 650,000 electric customers. At its peak, there were 246,621 customers without power, the state said. ■ communications along Lake Champlain.
From TOP NEWS » pg. 1
HIGH PEAKS HEALTH CENTER OPENED IN WILMINGTON
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEENE CENTRAL
The newly built High Peaks Health Center opened in Wilmington in March 2019, after a year of construction and planning by officials from University of Vermont Health Network - Elizabethtown Community Hospital and the Town of Wilmington. The $1.3 million investment moved the facility into its own building from much smaller space in the Wilmington Town Hall.
After more than 12 months of community planning, Keene Central School won approval in May for its $7.9 million capital project, which adds security and safety features at the school entrance and infrastructure repairs in keeping with the School Board’s Strategic Plan.
FUNDING FOR MORIAH CENTRAL
EAGLE ISLAND CAMP REOPENS SUMMER CAMP
In December, voters in the Moriah Central School district approved a $14.9 million capital improvement slate of projects that incorporate school safety measures, new flooring and numerous repairs on campus along with the addition of a Viking Track and Field course.
SRO IN ESSEX COUNTY
In 2019, newly elected Essex County Sheriff Dave Reynolds launched an option for schools
Boquet Valley Central School District Superintendent Josh Meyer on the newly repainted floor of the Lake View Campus gymnasium. Meyer said many school staff, teachers, administrators and board members have worked hard over the summer to prepare the schools for the new district’s first day of school, Sept. 5. Photo by Kim Dedam to retain School Resource Officers. And six school districts in the county introduced programs this year. Reports from school officials and kids suggest the SROs, all Essex County Sheriff Department deputies, are bringing resources to their schools, including added EMT and safety planning knowledge, along with the positive interaction with students.
NEW FIRE STATION FOR WESTPORT
Jim Rule, chairman of the Westport Board of Fire Commissioners, unrolls floor plans for the new fire station in Westport. The $3.2 million project was approved by the Westport taxpayers by a referendum vote on Dec. 10.
After years of searching, planning and design, Westport’s Fire Hose Co. No. 1 brought plans for its $3.2 million fire station to referendum vote in 2019 and got overwhelming support from the community, 187 yes to 60 no votes. The project will begin construction in 2020 and relocate the fire station about a mile from the center of town at a site with improved access and room for the all-volunteer fire company to store and clean their gear.
ADIRONDACK HEALTH OPENS ER, FITNESS CENTER IN LP
Photo by Kim Dedam
In Jan. 2019, Adirondack Medical Center
-- Lake Placid Emergency Department officially opened the Adirondack Health Medical Fitness Center. The emergency care facility supports fitness and medical care for Lake Placid and surrounding communities. The $20 million new medical and fitness center is situated across the road from the Olympic Training Center and beside Elderwood of Uilhein, the long-term senior care home formerly owned by Adirondack Health.
ESSEX COUNTY EMERGENCY COMMS NEARLY COMPLETE
In 2009, Essex County bonded $10 million, which has been matched with some $8 million in grant money. And by 2019, emergency communications here are state-of-the-art with four new county-owned towers coordinating signals to and from the Public Safety Building in Lewis. The system integrates 17 towers plus paging and Land-Mobile Radio sites. One final tower is being activated to improve fire, police and emergency response
For 70 years, Girl Scouts had learned to hike, sail, swim and paddle at Eagle Island. When the historic Girl Scout camp on Upper Saranac Lake closed suddenly in 2009, those lessons took on new significance when hundreds of former campers pulled together and bought the entire island with its historic, circa 1899 Great Camp. EIC welcomed its summer day campers in 2019 with plans to expand to overnight camping in 2020.
SARANAC LAKE WON $10 MILLION FOR REVITALIZATION
In July, Saranac Lakers celebrated final announcement of infrastructure and economic development projects that will share $10 million in Downtown Revitalization Initiative funds. The state chose 10 projects to receive grant awards. Among them, Play ADK, a grassroots group, is working to turn a two-story worn-out warehouse on a former industrial site at 33 Depot St. into a 15,0000-square-foot children’s museum and family resource center.
FRONTIER TOWN CAMPGROUND OPENED
In July, construction of the new Frontier Town Campground was complete and the new Department of Environmental Conservation state park opened with New trails, tent sites, RV sites and horseback riding amenities. It is designed as a Gateway to the Adirondacks, a tourism hub in North Hudson. The project cost an estimated total of $25 million in public and private resources. ■
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The Valley News Sun | January 4, 2020 • 3
Historic images show the style and elaborate structure of a Victorian era front porch that used to grace what was formerly an inn, now the Essex Town Hall, on Main Street, circa 1920.
Photos provided
From ESSEX PORCH » pg. 1
“This building had a porch on it when I was growing up,” he told the Sun. “Like several buildings in Essex that have lost their porches since I was a kid, it just doesn’t look right to me without the porch. So I am happy that the project is completely approved. “I think if it is built, the porch will serve many functions. In addition to an improved appearance, it will make useful the ‘door to nowhere,’ and provide more protection from the elements to persons coming into our town hall. I envision small concerts, the Fourth of July Spelling Bee, etcetera.” And, he added, a row of rocking chairs. Costs for exacting restoration are being drawn up now. But the Victorian porch cannot be a 21st-century adaptation, Jackson said of the community’s resolve. “Nobody has a cost estimate. They don’t want ‘a porch,’” he said. “They want that porch,” he said, referring to a wellresearched series of historic images of the inn turned town hall. “As far as cost, that is the $64,000 question at this point and will determine if it is built. Any estimate I could come up
with would be a (wild guess) so I’ll defer for now.” The coalition involved in assessing the porch project have opted to remain largely anonymous. But documents cite a rationale not dissimilar to Jackson’s, saying the porch, architecturally, would “improve the appearance of the town hall, make the transition from building to street more fluid, make the town hall more inviting in its service as the seat of government, bring sense to the ‘door to nowhere,’ and create additional and novel public space.” Architectural restoration, as assessed in planning documents, would “inject a shot of fresh energy and pride into the town; show that there are those who care enough about Essex to make a major contribution to the town; encourage others to do the same and help Essex make a positive statement about its future.” The chronology of historic images collected for the project detail how an elaborate and ornate porch evolved to grace the entire length of the building. “Sometime between the 1810s to the 1840s, the north half was added,” Porch Committee documents relay. The addition included the “north door, now the ‘door to nowhere,’, at which time the first full-length porch was built
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to tie together the two sections. In fact, in its current size and configuration the building always had a full-length porch, until its removal circa 1970.” Questions raised in public planning discussion focused on maintenance, security and the prospect of ice slipping off the roof in winter. But organizers looking to gift the project suggest lighting, snow guards and heat tape could be included with the roofing system to protect it and the public, along with window locks and security cameras to protect the town offices inside. They indicate that the town of Essex would be responsible for maintenance going forward. “Restoration of the porch would cost the town nothing. If the project proceeds, it would be funded entirely from the private sector,” Porch Committee organizers said. “To date, the group has invested just shy of $10,000. This includes design plans drawn by the town’s architect, and consultation with the Town’s attorney, for which the Town has been billed, and for all of which the town has been reimbursed by the group.” A final decision on the porch donation will be clear after all costs are determined. ■
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FAQ regarding our Support Journalism campaign By Dan Alexander PUBLISHER
Since The Sun and Vermont Eagle launched the Support Local Journalism campaign, I’ve had an opportunity to talk with dozens of readers and community leaders about our efforts. A number of questions come up regarding what we are trying to accomplish. 1. Why doesn’t The Sun and Vermont Eagle just charge an annual subscription rate, like other newspapers? Our business model has roots in both the paid and free newspaper industry. As such, we see the pros and cons of both models, which have brought us to the conclusion that we need to develop a plan that incorporates the strength of each model to best serve the community. Despite increased competition in the advertising arena, going forward, we will continue to rely on advertising for the majority of our revenue. This requires The Sun and Eagle to offer our advertising clients saturated coverage of each zip code in the desired communities. We also learned from the experiences of other publications in the northeast. In the past few years, two downstate weekly publications attempted to go from a free model to a paid subscription model. These publications were unable to generate enough paid subscriptions to remain viable, and they quickly went out of business. Our intent is to survive
– and thrive – on advertising revenues supplemented by the support of our generous readers. We also feel that we provide a valuable service to the communities we serve and don’t want an inability to pay to stand in the way of a reader learning critical information about their community. 2. What do you plan to do with the money you generate from this campaign? It isn’t glamorous, but the money generated from our readers will help us offset continued increases in the cost of the three Ps – printing, postage, and people. Starting with tariffs on newsprint a couple of years ago, paper costs rose steeply and have now begun to level off at a rate much higher than pre-2017 levels. Postal rates continue to increase and will be increasing again in January. Personnel costs, including health care, increase each year. Our hope is that this campaign will not only allow us to cover these cost increases but may also allow us to expand our local news coverage. 3. Is there a goal or target in mind? We would like to see approximately 5% to 7% of our readers make a contribution, which would have roughly 3,500 to 5,000 readers stepping forward with a voluntary subscription out of more than 71,000 homes we deliver to each week. Altogether, that would raise about half of the cost our news gathering department. 4. Is this your last-ditch attempt to stay in business? Not at all. We are reaching out to our readers for support before it is too late – not after the die has been cast. Undoubtedly, it is a time of change for local newspapers.
Letters
Udder conspiracy
To the Editor: As we close out another year of history it brings to my mind that the month of December seems to be at the top of the list when it comes to worldwide events involving millions of people - from small rural towns to huge countries. To open up the month, in the shadows of much controversy within our own, and other countries, the Japanese Empire planned and dastardly attacked our major naval base at Pearl Harbor in the Hawaiian Islands Dec. 7, 1941. This attack killed approximately 2,400 U.S. military personell and citizens. It is reputed that half of these Navy victims are entombed yet in these Pearl Harbor waters. This is sad. I was just a teenager when this Sunday morning attack occurred and life for so many American· people was about to change within hours. A serious war was active half way around the war between Germany and England. We were supporting England with supplies and the like but now we were about to be at War with Japan. On the next day President Roosevelt, in a serious national address, requested Congress declare war upon Japan. That happened on Dec. 8. Our country pledged so many efforts, personal sacrifices, and beyond, to resist Japanese planned control of the Pacific theater and possibly our western shores. We spent almost the next four years in retaliation - sacrificing thousands of lives in the vast Pacific areas. Our severe missions lead to the surrender by Japan in the fall of 1945. Now, in the declining days of December, we are celebrating the birthday of Jesus Christ in assorted fashions throughout the Christian world. Prayer is a common function and it is my hope that those prayers will include all mankind in need of same, including those who gave their lives for their country during all military conflicts, and the like, throughout the world. The door of a new year is opening and may peace, love, and the resp others prevail. — Dennis Galloway, Lake George ■
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Some say it was the conversion to the bulk tank that started pushing dairy farms out. Others say it was the government. Maybe it’s decades of trade policies and cheap food policies to keep Americans fat and happy. Nobody questions when they are happy. Nineteen eighties, U.S. Agriculture policies like “farm from fence row to fence row” pushed for more; policies that led to over production and failed trade policies. On the dairy farmer side, the push was always for more. Make more milk. Make more money. Increasing production was the mantra. The local agriculture paper listed the names of farms and how much milk they produced. If your name was with the high producers, you were a good farmer. If you were down the list, well then obviously there was a management problem, or so you thought. Nobody wants to be a loser. Managers question what they are doing from time to time, but the ag paper laid it out for all to see. Now the question is “how do
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I improve my production?” The agricultural magazines highlight the top producers. It’s a feed problem. No, It’s genetics. No, it’s fertilizer No it’s the pesticide you use. No, it’s the barns ventilation. No, it’s cow comfort. It was always about spending more money so you could make more milk and make more money. The salesmen from the feed store, the fertilizer plant and the semen salesmen were always knocking. They had the new and improved methods to make more milk. The agriculture schools pushed more production, while they garnered grants from fertilizer, pesticide and genetics companies to study their products and of course promote them as the way to improve production. Manure wasn’t good enough. Dump it over the bank and use our super fertilizer to grow better and improved crops. These pesticides will improve crop production. You’ll do better. Your cows aren’t good enough. We have semen that will make all your cow’s milk machines; top producers, so you make a better living. On the consumer side, the blitz was to buy colas, Coke, numerous soft drinks, plus teas, and sugar juices loaded with artificial colors
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and flavors. Money is made by filling a bottle with 95% water, adding some exotic color to it and loading it down with artificial flavors and chemical plant sweeteners. Milk cheese and butter had some natural fats in it, so it was not considered healthy. Margarine and sugar drinks replaced what was a time-honored natural food. The milk companies made sure they took a bite out of the farmers paycheck for milk promotions. Do you remember the overpaid sports heroes and movie stars that sported a milk mustache? Guess who made the money on that deal? They still take a bite out of the milk check. When was the last time you saw a commercial promoting milk? The only ones I have seen are the phony California cows on pasture adds. We have reached a point where the milk supply exceeds the demand. With low demand and a surplus, the price the farmers get for 100 pounds of milk is below the cost to produce it. The bottom line in dairy economics, is staying the color red. When its red for too long a time, it’s time to go out, and that is what is happening.
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The Valley News Sun | January 4, 2020 • 5
North Country SPCA
Aurora: black as night with a shining personality gets along with everyone and other cats, but we’re unsure about her feelings on dogs. If you may be in need of a tiny jungle cat in your home, please come down to meet Aurora, we think she’d be the purr-fect fit. Happy 2020: We at the North Country SPCA hope you had a wonderful holiday season and are looking forward to a bright new year full of possibilities. If you’re looking for a way to give back more this year, how about joining our wonderful volunteer team? We have many different tasks and times available, and it’s a great way to get the whole family involved. Plus, who couldn’t benefit from spending more time with adorable animals? Please visit our website or stop in to grab an application. ■
By Bryeanna Villani COLUMNIST
Aurora is a friendly two-year-old black female cat. Aurora and her family were removed from a heartbreaking animal hording situation where they were malnourished. All of these pretty little house panthers have flourished at the shelter and become sweet and social adults. All the others in her litter have been adopted, but poor little Aurora is still here and we’re not sure why. She is very sweet, with a regularly calm disposition. She can be a very mellow girl, but she also loves playtime while being engaged with catnip toys or a laser pointer. She enjoys treats and pets, though she’s not fond of being held. She
— A weekly column by Bryeanna Villani, marketing and communications coordinator, that works to publicize the shelter’s adoptable pets. Find out more at ncspca.org.
Obituaries
suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries
Bartlett Bailey
was where he found his passion. In 1968, Bart and Isabelle decided New Jersey was becoming too crowded, and wanted to move the family north. Bart had spent some summers on Lake Champlain at the home of a family friend in Burlington, Vt. After a search, they fell in love with the small village of Essex, N.Y., and bought the Old Dock House. The family successfully ran the “Dock” until 1980, when he bought a second restaurant, The Westport Hotel in Westport, N.Y. He and his sons Harlow and Livingston totally renovated the hotel and the family ran it together until 1984, when he retired from the restaurant business. Bart was the chef/owner of both of these restaurants and was known for his generous and creative entertaining. Bart was an entrepreneur at heart. He was a creative and forward thinker. He had a passion for designing gardens and planting trees wherever anyone would let him! In his early years, he had been an avid fisherman in the streams of New Jersey. He loved wooden boats and collected many, which he used in unique ways. For several summers at the Old Dock, wooden boats from both sides of the lake came for the Annual Antique Boat Review. One summer, the Vermont Symphony Orchestra entertained customers on the lawn. During the long, cold winters, he would open with hot spaghetti dinners or piles of steamed shrimp and homemade Dock House Bread. Bart was happiest when sitting at a big table filled with family and friends enjoying a meal. He will be missed. He is now with the love of his life, Isabelle, and they are surely talking about their long life together! The family would like to give special thanks to the Clinton County Nursing home staff for their patient and respectful care of their father while he was there. The internment will be private. A celebration of life will be announced in the spring for friends and family. If you wish, contributions can be made to the Elizabethtown-Lewis Emergency Squad, P.O. Box 443, Elizabethtown, N.Y. 12293. ■
1928 - 2019
ESSEX | Bartlett Bailey, 91, died peacefully on Saturday, December 21, 2019, at the Clinton County Nursing Home in Plattsburgh, N.Y. Bartlett was born on April 16, 1928, in Pasadena, Calif. He was the son of the late Margaret Bleecker and Harlow Bailey. He was predeceased by his loving wife of 67 years, Isabelle Hunt; his brother, William Coate; his son Harlow Bailey and his daughter-in-law, Candace Pepper Bailey. Bart is survived by his children Susanna Bartlett Brooks, Eleanor Woodruff (Allen), Livingston Hunt Bailey, Russell Bleecker Bailey and Nicholas Bleecker Bailey (Eve) and his nephew, Eric Coate; also his beloved grandchildren, Morgan (Lori) Brooks, Margaret (Adam) White and David Brooks, Marshall Woodruff and Harlow Bailey. Bartlett also had six great-grandchildren, Skylar and William Brooks, Nicholas and Noah White and Avery Evers and Jackson Brooks. In 1934, Bart and his mother sailed around the continent, through the Panama Canal, on a shipping freighter, to return to Margaret’s home on Staten Island, N.Y., where he spent his growing-up years. He attended the Staten Island Academy. He served in the US Marine Corps as a sergeant from 1946-1949 and remained a proud Marine throughout his long life. After a short period of time at Champlain College in Plattsburgh he returned to the Island, married Isabelle and reentered the service to fight in the Korean War. Bart was a Chosin Reservoir survivor and returned home to his wife and new baby daughter in 1951. Several years later, they moved to Skillman, N.J., where they raised Black Angus cattle and had five more children! However, Bart’s heart was not in farming. In 1962 he bought his first restaurant. He named it Black Bart’s, in memory of a fellow Marine who had tagged him “Black Bart” after the famous pirate. This
Irving Howard Mauran
but he thrived in the flooring business, embracing the hard work and grueling hours to eventually open his own company. This would go on to be his long-term, lucrative career. Hard work for Irving came naturally, as the grandson of a miner, a correctional officer and the son of a lifelong equestrian. His work ethic was equal parts earned and genetic. Irving had a love for comic books, Star Wars and everything related to Spider Man. He had a passion for cars and movies and was a collector of all the latest electronic gadgets. He took a great deal of pride in his tool collection, spending hours itemizing and deliberating their storage. He demonstrated his love for organization by showing off his immaculate garage to anyone who dared borrow a tool. If it wasn’t returned, well, you know who you are. The greatest joy of Irving’s life was the birth of his son Logan in 2003. Logan was Irving’s purest love; his hope and being as Logan’s father was where he found peace and contentment. Irving was predeceased by his paternal grandparents, Irving and Gladys Mauran; his maternal grandparents, John and Helen Lebednik; and his beloved Aunt Brenda (Mauran) Lahendro. Irving is survived by his father, Irving H. (Cheryl) Mauran, Sr., of Westport; his mother, Linda S. (Joseph) Whalen of Port Henry; his siblings Mea (Marty) Spelman, Howard Mauran, and Elizabeth (David) Siskavich; three aunts and many nieces, nephews and cousins. A celebration of life was held on Monday, December 30, at 1 p.m. at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main Street, Westport. Those wishing to express condolences to the family gathered at 12 p.m. at the church. A reception took place following the service at the Westport Hotel, 6691 Main Street, Westport. In lieu of flowers, the family is requesting a donation in Irving’s name to the North Country SPCA. ■
1970 - 2019
QUEENSBURY | Irving Howard M a u r a n (49), p r o u d f at h e r, beloved son and brother, passed away unexpectedly at his home in Queensbury on December 21, 2019. Irving was born in Plattsburgh on August 31, 1970, to Irving (Junior) H. Mauran, Sr., and Linda (Lebednik) Whalen. Irving—or “Wolfie,” as his family and close friends knew him best—spent his early years in Westport. His love of sports began at a young age, developed through time spent with his father lifting weights and running. At the age of 10, he participated in the Olympic Torch Run in Lake Placid. He lost a shoe during the run, but it didn’t slow him down. He even earned the title of “Youngest Participant” in the Wow Weekend Run For Hope in 1980. Irving went to high school in Saratoga Springs and later Schroon Lake, where he graduated in 1988. Despite changing school districts, Irving’s God-given talent combined with practice and hard work propelled him to excellence in the gym and on the field. In wrestling, Irving never lost a match. In basketball he played center. Despite his 5-foot, 9-inch stature, he was renowned for his vertical jump. This tenacity and ambition culminated in his senior year, when he received the MVP trophy at the senior all-star basketball game. Irving attended SUNY Canton and Brockport, earning a degree in physical education. At Brockport he secured a job installing flooring. Teaching was Irving’s initial dream,
DEATH NOTICES PLATTSBURGH | Christopher ‘Cody’ Flynn passed away on Tuesday, December 17, 2019, at the age of 32. Born on March 15, 1987. Arrangements are being made by the M.B. Clark Funeral Home. MOOERS FORKS | Geraldine Welden passed away on Thursday, December 19, 2019, at the age of 85. Born on March 5, 1934. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home. TUPPER LAKE | Rita Badore passed away on Saturday, December 21, 2019, at the age of 92. Born on Febuary 9, 1927. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home. Also from Ellenburg. PLATTSBURGH | Christopher Hooper passed away on Saturday, December 21, 2019, at the age of 52. Born on August 6, 1967.
Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home. ESSEX | Bartlett Bailey passed away on Saturday, December 21, 2019, at the age of 91. Born on April 16, 1928. Arrangements are being made by the Heald Funeral Home. WESTPORT | Irving Howard Mauran passed away on Saturday, December 21, 2019, at the age of 49. Born on August 31, 1970. No services are planned. Also from Queensbury. KEESEVILLE | David P. LaBounty passed away on Sunday, December 22, 2019, at the age of 56. Born on December 1, 1963. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home. Also from Tampa, Florida. WEST CHAZY | James Reynolds passed away on Sunday,
Faith Directory 518-647-8225, Sunday: 9:30 AM.
St. James’ Episcopal Church: 14216 Route 9N, 518-593-1838, Sunday: 10 AM. http:// stjamesausableforks.weebly.com United Methodist Church: Main St., 518-647-8147, Sunday: Worship Service 11 AM.
BLOOMINGDALE Pilgrim Holiness Church: 14 Oregon Plains Rd.,
518-891-3178, Sunday: Worship 11 AM & 6:30 PM, Wednesday: Prayer Service 7 PM.
CLINTONVILLE United Methodist Church: Route, 9N,
518-834-9812, Sunday: Worship Service 9 AM.
ELIZABETHTOWN Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal):
10 Williams St., 518-873-2509, Sunday: Holy Communion 8 AM & 10:15 AM, Wednesday: Healing Prayer service 12 PM www.episcopalchurch.org
Court St., 518-873-6822, Sunday: Worship Service 11 AM.
Route 22, Email: foothillsbapt@netzero.net, Sunday: Worship Services 11 AM & 6 PM, Wednesday: 6 PM. St. John’s Church: 4 Church St., 518-963-7775, Sunday: Worship Service 10 AM, Mon. & Thurs.: Morning Prayer 8:30 AM, Tues.: Holy Eucharist 8:30 AM.
Keeseville Independent Baptist Church:
KEESEVILLE Front Street Fellowship: Front St.,
518-645-4673, Sunday: Worship Service 10 AM. www. frontstreetfellowship.org
spooner’s ideal garage 6685 Main Street Westport, NY 518-524-2140
The Good Shepherd Church of the Nazarene: 124 Hill St., 518-834-9408, Sunday:
LEWIS First Congregational Church: Route 9,
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WILLSBORO Congregational United Church of Christ:
3799 Main St. (PO Box 714), 518-963-4048, Sunday: Worship 9:15 AM. St. Philip of Jesus Catholic Church 3746 Main St., 518-963-4524, Sunday: Mass 10:30 AM wewe4.org United Methodist Church: 3731 Main St., 518-963-7931, Sunday: Worship Services 9 AM.
WILMINGTON Calvary Baptist Church: Route 86,
518-946-2482, Sunday: Service 11 AM. www. wilmingtonbc.com
5789 NYS Route 86, 518-647-8225, Sunday: Mass 7:30 AM.
Whiteface Community United Methodist Church: Intersection of Route 86 & Haselton Rd.,
REBER Reber Methodist Church: Reber Rd.,
518-946-7757, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM.
518-963-7931, Sunday: 11 AM.
WESTPORT Westport Federated Church: 7 Baybreeze Ln., 518-962-8293, Saturday: Contemporary Style Worship 4:30 PM, Sunday: Traditional Worship Service 9 AM. www.westportfederatedchurch.org, also on Facebook. St. Philip Neri Catholic Church: 6603 Main St., 518-873-6760, Sunday: Mass 8:30 AM.
Wilmington Church of the Nazarene: 5784 Route 86, 518-946-7708, Sunday: Worship & Children’s Church 11 AM.
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518-962-8247, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM & 5:30 PM, Wednesday: Prayer 7 PM. www.westportbiblechurch. org
St. Margaret’s Roman Catholic Church:
518-873-6822, Sunday: Service 9:30 AM. www. firstcongregationalchurchoflewis.com
164280
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Westport Bible Church: 24 Youngs Rd.,
518-834-7100, Sunday: Mass 11:15 AM.
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St., 518-576-4711, Sunday: Worship Service 10 AM. St. Brendan’s Catholic Church: 25 Church St., 518-523-2200, Saturday: Mass 4 PM. St. Hubert’s All Souls Episcopal: 22 St. Hubert’s Rd., 518-569-5709, Sunday: Holy Eucharist 9 AM. www.episcopalchurch.org
Foothills Baptist Church at Boquet: 2172
THESE CHURCH SERVICE LISTINGS ARE BROUGHT TO YOU BY... ,-;;-;.,~
KEENE Keene Valley Congregational Church: Main
Sunday: Worship Service 10:15 AM. www. essexcommunitychurchny.org
Immaculate Conception Church: Route 9,
Service 10:30 AM & 5:30 PM, Tuesday: Prayer Service 7 PM.
518-946-2663, Sunday: Worship 9:30 AM, Wednesday: Prayer Service 6:30 PM.
ESSEX Essex Community United Methodist Church: Corner of Rt. 22 & Main St., 518-963-7766,
CHATEAUGAY | James Gilbride Jr. passed away on Wednesday, December 25, 2019, at the age of 67. Born on October 18, 1952. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home. Also from Plattsburgh.
JAY First Baptist Church of Jay: Route 9N,
of Harkness & Hallock Hill Rd., 518-834-7577, Sunday: Worship 9 AM.
United Church of Christ (Congregational):
PLATTSBURGH | Arlene M. Sterling passed away on Tuesday, December 24, 2019, at the age of 72. Born on June 3, 1947. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.
HARKNESS Harkness United Methodist Church: Corner
.C.m, rh;:,nm:>c:: ;:,rlrlitinnc:: r;:,n h<> made m;:,rl,::, by h" r;:,llinn t;1 R -R 7"'.l-/; "'.l/;R <> v t 201. ? ()1 Any changes nr or additions can be calling 518-873-6368 ext. LIFE Church Elizabethtown: 209 Water St., 518-412-2305, Sunday: 10:30 AM. www.adklife.church St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Church: Court St., 518-873-6760, Saturday: Sacrement of Reconciliation 3:30 PM, Worship 4:30 PM. wewe4.org
PLATTSBURGH | Jody Leavens passed away on Tuesday, December 24, 2019, at the age of 56. Born on December 26, 1962. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.
2030 Route 22 (at the I-87 Overpass), 518-834-9620, Sunday: Worship Service 11 AM & 6:30 PM (except 1st Sunday of the month). www.ibck.org Keeseville United Methodist Church Front St., 518-834-7577, Sunday: Worship 11 AM. St. Joohn the Baptist Catholic Church: Rt. 22, 518-834-7100, Saturday: Mass 4:30 PM. St. Paul’s Church (Episcopal/Anglican): 103 Clinton St., 518-563-6836, Sunday: Sung Service 9 AM.
We provide this Directory as as a courtesy to our and visitor visitorss to to our We provid e thi s Faith Faith Directory a court esy to our readers readers and our area. area .
AU SABLE FORKS Holy Name Catholic Church: 14203 Route 9N,
December 22, 2019, at the age of 77. Born on September 10, 1942. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.
6 • January 4, 2020 | The Valley News Sun
www.suncommunitynews.com
it’s an udder conspiracy. Many farmers today don’t want their children staying on the farm. There may not be a future for them. I mean no disrespect for the very large dairy farms. I have worked with many of the large farms and they are run by great people. They had to grow in size to survive. We are losing dairy farms. The signs are there: “For Sale” or “Farm Auction.” And yes, they are listed in the ag papers that also promoted the push of production. Where it will end? I don’t know! Some will call it progress. The push for more and the resulting loss of farms has turned out to be the true cost of production. Dedicated to my friend Phil Huestis, the old bull
From CONSERVATION » pg. 4
There will always be some dairy farms, mostly very large ones, and a few of the small niche dairies you see sprouting up here and there. Gone are the days when a dairy farmer kept cows for years. Their cows were milk producing pets that they cared for. The animals made milk, so the farmer made a living. Cows were milked for years. Not today. You don’t produce. Out you go! Jersey, Holstein and other breeds were cared for. Animal husbandry is changing. The ag machine has turned a rural way of living; a farm life, into high production, high stress living and low income. To me
From MORROW » pg. 1
That first resolution failed, but the second got support from a Republican from North Elba. “It was Matt Clark,” Morrow said of the policy change he launched. “It had to be a member of the leading party who brought it up again because it got voted down, and Matt Clark did.” The second vote passed and codified a standing change of procedure. No one-party caucus meetings are held in back rooms of Essex County any more. Still, Morrow believes no real politics are at work in Elizabethtown, the county’s seat. “I was also told the big three towns can pass anything they want to in Essex County. The three towns have the most number of weighted votes: North Elba, Ticonderoga and Moriah. But in 26 years, I have not seen it. I have seen elected officials work together to do what’s best for the people in the county. The supervisors are more hands on with community, the relationship with their town constituents is personal.”
LOCALLY GROWN
Most supervisors in Essex County grew up in their town and have family ties that go back generations. Morrow is no exception. His father, Harold Morrow, was a public works official. Before running for any office, Morrow had a construction business and managed the Grand Union grocery store in Keeseville.
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jumped the fence and went to greener pastures. Jack and Phil Huestis in the ’90s put in the first concrete barnyard under a program the Soil Conservation Service and ASCS cost shared to assist farmers with manure management. Later the farm was show cased in the American Agriculturist magazine for turning to rotational grazing to reduce the cost of producing milk, not for producing more. Be at peace my friend. The pastures are always green where you rest. ■ — Rich Redman is a Moriah, New York-based outdoors writer. His column runs monthly. He can be reached at richredmanic@gmail.com.
in Essex County. And he’s still in that camp, wishing the county had kept it, he said. He is also very proud of work he put in to Public Safety Committee planning for overhaul of the Essex County Radio Communications System, a project that has garnered millions in grant funds to connect fire departments, EMTs and county emergency personnel on redundant radio systems. “When we started, 80 percent of Essex County wasn’t covered with radio service between fire departments and the county,” Morrow said. “Most all areas are covered now, and there’s back-up service.”
“I once had a constituent ask me why I ran for office. That was back in 1985 on the village board. I told her I did it to get the health insurance because my wife had a health problem. The lady couldn’t believe I gave her an honest answer. “When I ran in 1985, it was 4-to-1 ratio for the GOP. But I still won. They voted for the person. I’ve been here for the people, not the elected officials, not any party. I’m not a ‘yaas’ person.”
ACHIEVEMENTS
Morrow has seen a lot of changes through the years, some of which he counts among the most challenging and the most satisfying. Construction of the new Essex County Public Safety Building and relocating the county jail to Lewis is chief among them. Morrow served on the committee as supervisors put plans in motion to buy, design and build at the new site. “We had to do it; it was a mandate. And the sheriff, Henry Hommes, was one of my best friends.” Pulling together the Sheriff’s Office, State Police and Essex County Emergency Services and the correctional facility has proved efficient for public safety, Morrow said. The building was later named to honor Hommes, who died in 2010 not quite three years after the new jail opened. Morrow voted against privatization of the former Horace Nye Nursing Home for elders
PUBLIC WORKS
In his home town of Chesterfield, Morrow counts achievements largely in public works improvements that also won millions in grant awards over the years. “We built the dam at Augur Lake without raising taxes by starting the Augur Lake District,” Morrow said. “When I first became supervisor, the town court was on the first floor. We used to joke about it being window service. So I got a $40,000 grant from Sen. Ron Stafford to renovate the basement in the town hall and build an entire town court, handicapped accessible from a separate door.” Morrow counts public works achievements at the Amtrak Shelter at Port Kent, the recreational facility and courtyard nearby that won close to $1 million in federal and state grants, water systems, and a new filtration plant. “At Ausable Chasm, they had a building they weren’t using, So I got a grant to renovate the building for the Underground Railroad Museum when it started, the grant was over $500,000. “We just turned the property over to the North Country Underground Railroad Museum. That transition went a little bit at a time, we let them take over, electricity, heat. We, the town, just turned the building over to them for $1.” When Morrow became supervisor, there
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wasn’t any Chesterfield Water District. “Users outside of Keeseville were just using the water. We created the Chesterfield District, and equalized the cost across all users.” Keeseville Commerce Park just received approval from the Adirondack Park Agency with an indoor sports center in the works. And he helped guide community through dissolution of the village of Keeseville, which was approved by referendum. “When the village dissolved in 2015, I was on the dissolution committee. The mayor and trustees weren’t very happy with me, because when we had these meetings, residents would always ask me questions. If I have one fault, it’s that I tell the truth all the time. I have no problem answering the questions. “People would ask ‘How are you going to take over all the services? You say it’s not going to cost the taxpayers anything? “Well 20 years ago, the village found out it didn’t have to have an assessors unit because the town had one; 10 years ago, village found out it didn’t need a dog officer, so the town took over the dog officer. Four years ago, village found out it didn’t need a court, because it had a town court. Two years ago, the village found out it didn’t need code officer ...and through all that we didn’t charge anything extra to the taxpayer.” The evolution of shared services seemed clear to Morrow. “And now, if you need a pot hole fixed, call the town hall. We have been right there for the people and we got it done.” In addition to some 14 county committees and subcommittees, Morrow’s work as chairman for the county Department of Public Works and enormous amounts of time volunteered as county organizer for the United Way, Morrow has served as bingo chairman at the local Knights of Columbus where he’s earned the fourth degreed title of Faithful Navigator. Asked what he plans to do next, Morrow said he purchased property in Verona. He might work at Turning Stone, but he’s going to see about that. “And I’m going to plow my own driveway and mow my own grass.” ■
by Myles Mellor
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VII
“
THE
A LOOK AT THE TOP TEAMS AND PROGRAMS OF THE PAST DECADE
See more at suncommunitynews.com/sports SPORTS FANATICS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @SUNCMTYSPORTS
1
The Valley News Sun | January 4, 2020 • 7
CHAZY VARSITY BOYS SOCCER
The Chazy varsity boys soccer team won five state titles over the 2010’s. In each of their nine Section VII/Class D title wins, the Eagles went on to win the regional final game against Section X, winning seven of their state semifinal games with a record of 3-2-2 in the finals. The Eagles finished the decade with a total record of 184-16-13, winning their 900th game in program history this season.
2 LAKE PLACID BOYS NORDIC 3 LAKE GEORGE BOYS HOOPS 4 CHAZY GIRLS SOCCER The Chaz y girls varsity soccer team started the decade out with pure domination, going 40-1-0 in winning the first two Class D state titles of the 10-year span. The Eagles would make three final four appearances and win seven Section VII/Class D titles, while compiling a 128-48-8 record.
The Lake Placid varsity boys Nordic ski team won four straight NYSPHSAA state championships between 201518, having competed in seven state championship meets as a result of winning the Section VII meet. Skier Scott Schulz was the combined champion in three of the state meets, while Karl Schulz was once in 2015, when the Bomber boys and girls swept the titles.
The Warriors boys basketball team won six Section II/Class C titles over the past decade, advancing to five final four appearances and winning three state championships, the most dramatic on a buzzer beater by Joel Wincowski in the 2015 championship game against Waterville. The Warriors finished the decade with a 219-31 record.
5 SARANAC LAKE BOYS X-C
6 MORIAH BOYS BASKETBALL 7 TICONDEROGA BASEBALL
As Chazy girls soccer started the decade, the Saranac Lake boys cross country team ended it, going undefeated in winning their fourth and fifth Section VII titles of the decade en route to back-to-back state titles. The program appears poised to start the new decade in the same spot.
Another team ending the decade strong, the Ticonderoga varsity baseball team spent their last two seasons in Binghamton for the end of the year, leading in all but two of the innings played in the state title game while winning the 2019 state title on a Michael Dushane/Bryce Gautreau no-hitter. The Sentinels went 122-54 for the decade.
With a record of 186-58 over the past 10 years, the Moriah varsity boys basketball team won eight Section VII/ Class C and D titles, making the Class D final four in five consecutive seasons while winning the state championship in 2017 behind two-time state Class D player of the year Dylan Trombley.
8
CROWN POINT SOFTBALL
9 AVCS BOYS BOWLING
The AuSable Valley varsity boys bowling team won four straight Section VII titles in the past decade, with their biggest win coming in 2018 when they became the first team from the section to lay claim to a NYSPHSAA state title in the sport.
With a 10-year record of 125-14, the Crown Point varsity girls softball team won nine of the to Section VII/Class D titles in the decade, advancing to the state semifinals for the second time in program history in 2019.
GIRLS BOWLING & PHS BOYS SOCCER 10 BCS The BCS girls varsity bowling team swept t h r o ug h t h e Section VII bowling titles, going 10 for the 10’s. PHS earned the 2015 Class B state championship in boys soccer.
Sports Girls high school lacrosse coming to Plattsburgh By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR
PLATTSBURGH | A new team will take to the field this spring at Plattsburgh High School, as girls lacrosse will make its debut in April. “I am very thrilled to be coaching this team,” said coach Shannon Brown. “Of all the sporting highlights in my life being part of, this team with these girls is by far the most meaningful. I played with some great athletes in my day but some of my all time favorite athletes are on this team. I couldn’t be more proud to be a part of it.” The team will be made up of student-athletes from several local districts, much like the current PHS boys lacrosse team. “Right now we have girls from PHS Saranac, Beekmantown and Peru,” said Brown. “We are hoping to have more girls coming from AuSable, Seton and Chazy. We have 32 names so far interested in the team.” Their schedule will see them play teams from the Section X lacrosse league, including SLP, a merged program of Lake Placid and Saranac Lake. “We approached Section X and asked if their teams would be willing to play against us on their bye dates, and the majority were open to it,” said Ken Knelly, who helped organize the push to bring a girls lacrosse team to PHS. “We have 11 games scheduled right now and five of them are at home. We still have some we are reaching out to, as well.”
BUILDING THE PROGRAM
The Lady Hornets Lacrosse team will be mostly made up of players from the Plattsburgh Lacrosse Club, which Knelly has been working with over the past four years. “We had a few games and small numbers of players for the first couple years,” Knelly said. “Two years ago we took it up a notch and last year we had an older and younger team with 30 players on each team.” The club played at a recreational level in
Vermont, but found players were starting to age out of the program who still wanted to play the sport. “It was time to go to the next level,” Knelly said. “Plattsburgh had the majority of the older players and the experience of a merged program like this so it made since to start the conversations there. The girls wore ‘we are the seeds’ t-shirts to the first school board meeting on the matter and got a chance to see what this process entailed. “Our hope is this will be the beginning of something and we want the players to understand they are a part of starting something for those who will play after,” Knelly added. Then came brining on Brown as the head coach of the team, stepping into a new role as a girls lacrosse coach. “I have learned a lot about the game, every day watching the game and learning about the sport so I give the girls the best chance I can to help them succeed,” Brown said. “We owe a lot of thanks to the school district because this is something they didn’t have to do.” To support the program, the team has held a number of fundraisers, including a popular “wall ball” event which was very beneficial.
GROWING WITH NEW COLLEGE PROGRAM
Along with the introduction of the new PHS girls team, local girls lacrosse got another shot in the arm from last year’s announcement that Plattsburgh State would have a women’s lacrosse team taking to the field, as well. “Julie Decker (PSUC head coach) has been terrific in working with the program in terms of helping with clinics and adding their input,” said Knelly. “We have a growing program and to have a university team here now so in terms of growing the game in the area, it is the right time.” “Julia has already told some players she looks forward to seeing them play for Plattsburgh State, and that makes these girls’ day,” added Brown. ■
The Plattsburgh High girls lacrosse team will open their inaugural season this April, taking to the field against teams from Section X, including SLP. Photo provided
suncommunitynews.com/sports
All State soccer players from Section VII included Heath Lucas, Nik Hamel, Riley Hansen, Nicholas Kelting, Analise Burdo, Jenna Stanley, Mackenzie Chapman, Avery Durgan, Rylee Preston, Payton Couture and Kya McComb. File photos
ALL STATE SOCCER PLAYERS NAMED
By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR
PLATTSBURGH | Four boys and seven girls from Section VII soccer teams have been named to All State soccer teams for the 2019 season.
BOYS SMALL SCHOOL
Chazy midfielder Heath Lucas was named to the first team of the United Soccer Coaches Small School All State team. The Eagle senior was named the Most Valuable Player in Division II of the Northern Soccer League, having scored seven goals and dishing out 19 assists for 33 points, second a among D-II players. Lucas helped lead the Eagles to their ninth trip to Middletown in the past decade. Saranac striker Nik Hamel was named to the second team, as the Div. I Most Valuable Player had 14 goals and six assists on the season for 34 points, leading the Chiefs to the Class B sectional title. Chazy striker Riley Hansen was named to the fourth team, scoring a Northern Soccer League-high 28 goals this season while adding 11 assists for a league0high 67 points on the year. Saranac Lake’s Nicholas Kelting was named to the fifth team, scoring seven goals on the season and tallying 17 points for the Class C sectional champions.
GIRLS ALL STATE
Boquet Valley’s Analise Burdo was named to the second team of the NYSSCOGS All-State Girls Soccer Class D team. The Griffin junior had 15 goals and seven assists form 37 points on the season as the Griffins made the Class D sectional finals. AuSable Valley’s Jenna Stanley was named to the third team in Class C, having scored 14 goals and six assists in the season as the Patriots returned to the Class C regional finals for the second straight year. Chazy sweeper Mackenzie Chapman was named to the fourth team in Class D, as the junior anchored an Eagles defense that defended their Class D sectional title and return to the regional finals. Beekmantown’s D-I Most Valuable Player Avery Durgan was named to the fourth team in Class B, scoring 19 goals and adding seven assists on the season for a divisionleading 43 points on the season as the Eagles advanced to the Class G sectional finals. Division II MVP Rylee Preston was named to the fifth team in Class C, while Saranac keeper Payton Couture and Northeastern Clinton utility player Kya McComb were named to the Class B sixth team. Couture made 75 saves on the season and led the Northern Soccer League with 12 shutouts, while McComb led the Cougars defense and played key minutes in the midfield during their run to the Class B sectional title. ■
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LEWIS, NY • $63,500 • MLS #R163656
237449
0 REDMOND RD: 57.5 acre parcel w/hemlock and mixed hardwood forest and 8 acre wetland. Some recent timber cutting. Plenty of wildlife as well as privacy, peace & quiet.
THIS SPOT AVAILABLE FOR $25 PER WEEK And runs in 4 Editions of The Sun in Clinton County & northern Essex County reaching over 45,000 homes per week
Lauren Murphy, Licensed Real Estate Broker (518) 963-7876 • essexrealestate@westelcom.com
CALL 518-873-6368 EXT. 106
ENTA
L HIS
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237319
237154
Lauren Murphy, Real Estate Broker/Owner (518) 963-7876 • essexrealestate@westelcom.com
52 CHAMPLAIN AVE-Village Victorian w/80 ft frontage on Lake Champlain. 3BR/2BA, hardwood floors, deck, wraparound porch, walking distance to town amenities.
Sign up for job email alerts and be sure you never miss a great opportunity.
TORY
~
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AU SABLE FORKS, NY • $89,900 • MLS#164629 14155 NYS RT 9N: Great opportunity to own a well cared for duplex in Au Sable Forks! Live in one side and rent the other, or rent them both and have positive cash flow. Call today! John V. La Selva, Real Estate Broker/Owner (518) 524-2421 • Lsre2007@gmail.com
WWW.LASELVARE.COM
Get Your Resume Seen Create a profile and upload your resume so that local employers can easily find you.
Go to jobs.suncommunitynews.com and click on the Jobs tab 1-4-20 • 237150
ESSEX, NY • $159,000 • MLS #R147972A
400-408 LEANING RD: Completely renovated 4BR/2BA w/100ft. frontage on Boquet River. New drilled well, sun porch & deck on south side of house. Close to ferry to VT.
WWW.HERITAGEPROPERTIESADK.COM
THESUN
Heritage Properties of the Adirondacks, LLC
237151
ADIRONDACKCOASTREALTY.COM
Sue Ann Carter, Real Estate Broker/Owner (518) 834-7608 • sueannrealtor@yahoo.com
! D L SO
237153
Ellen Welch, Real Estate Broker (518) 572-0882 • ellen@adirondackcoastrealty.com
Please call Adirondack Classic Designs, Inc. at 518-359-0073 or email us at info@adirondackclassicdesigns.com
235623
Adirondack Coast Realty
Historical 3bd, 1.5ba home w/new master suite addition, new foundation and much more. Potential to upgrade to duplex. Owner may consider short term financing.
A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call 855741-7459 AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Get FAA approved hands on Aviation training. Financial Aid for qualified students - Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-686-1704 ATTENTION DIABETICS! Save money on your diabetic supplies! Convenient home shipping for monitors, test strips, insulin pumps, catheters and more! To learn more, call now! 844-6984858 ATTENTION OXYGEN THERAPY USERS! Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds. FREE information kit. Call 877-929-9587 ATTENTION: Have you or a loved one used Juul or another ecigarette vaping device & developed a serious health condition such as stroke, seizure, convulsions, lung damage, pulmonary issues including heart attacks? You may be entitled to compensation! Call now: 844-392-9703 BECOME A PUBLISHED AUTHOR! We edit, print and distribute your work internationally. We do the work You reap the Rewards! Call for a FREE Authors Submission Kit: 866-951-7214
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211 Water Street, Suite 3• PO Box 578 • Elizabethtown, NY 12932 • 518-873-6400 • friedmanrealty.net
158 U.S. OVAL: 5BR, 3.5BA historic brownstone towhnouse. 10’ ceilings, 4 gas fireplaces, original hardwood floors. 3 floors of living space, move-in condition. 1 car garage.
shannonc@suncommunitynews.com
DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS WILL BE 4PM ON THURSDAYS!
Carpenters, Lead, Foremen:
have a picnic or simply cast a line, magnificent spot to enjoy the solitude and mother nature. This property consists of two parcels, the taxes and assessed value above are on both. The second Tax Map # is 56.1-1-2.000, same Deed Bk and Page Number. There are other rooms not mentioned above on the basement level, Sitting Room 9.8X9.11; Downstairs Hallway 18X5. Two drilled wells on property. Asphalt roof is fairly new!
$165,500
CONTACT SHANNON CHRISTIAN 518-873-6368 EXT. 201
***PLEASE NOTE THAT NANI STANDS FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING NETWORK INC.***
LIFT CHAIR -used 1 week, Brand New, Medium Size, Paid $1000, Make an Offer. 518-534-1049 Round Bails- First Cut Hay 4'x5', $40 pick up in Port Henry. Call Fred 518-572-3825.
Elizabethtown, NY 2 bdrm apt. downstairs, HUD approved, stove, refrigerator, heat & hot water, no smoking, no pets, references required. Call 518873-2625 Judy, 518-962-4467 Wayne, 518-873-1056 or 518637-5620 Gordon.
ERIEDMANREALTY
REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS $25 PER MONTH INCLUDES HEADING, LOGO, CONTACT INFO (2 LINES) (Real Estate Classifieds will appear on the same page beneath the directory.)
NANI
518-643-9942 BEFORE 7PM
FEATURED PROPERTY
This 1970 Ranch is solid and well maintained which offers 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, modern kitchen just off the dinning room. Spacious living room featuring a stone fireplace with westerly mountain views which can be greatly improved with selective cutting. Plenty of bedrooms easily used as office space, den, man cave etc..... The first floor bedrooms have sliding glass doors onto an expansive screened porch, watch the afternoon sunsets and enjoy wildlife. Basement level features an extra large family room, thimble and hearth in place ready for installation of wood or pellet stove; interior and exterior entrance. Expansive manicured yard, woods road leading to the Boquet River, camp out,
REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY $25 PER WEEK INCLUDES B&W PHOTO, HEADING, PRICE, LOCATION, MLS#, 3 LINE DESCRIPTION, CONTACT INFO (2 LINES) ADD'L LINES: $2 EA. FEATURED PROPERTY BLOCK (in weekly rotation w/participants)
HARDWOOD BOLTS FOR MUSHROOM PRODUCTION
APARTMENT RENTALS
ELIZABETHTOWN, NY
REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY & REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED RATES
LAMBS FOR SALE 518-643-9942 before 7pm
518-942-6545
409 County Route 8
APARTMENT RENTALS
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185908
8 • January 4, 2020 | The Valley News Sun
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc. NANI
NANI
The Valley News Sun | January 4, 2020 • 9
CLINTON COUNTY TRANSACTIONS
FCPNY
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Michael Cocca Lawrence Hibbard Schroon $169,000 ***PLEASE NOTE THAT FCPsummary of which is 15% off and 0% financing for NY STANDS FOR FREE COMpublished herewith, has W Rogers Benson John Rohan Lake Placid $645,000 DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels those who qualify. MUNITY PAPERS NEW been adopted on + $14.95 High Speed Internet. PLUS Senior & Military YORK*** November 4, 2019, and Marlene Prescott Brookside Inn LLC Jay $285,500 Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Discounts. Call 1-855-400-4965 the validity of the obligaIncluded, Free Voice Remote. Michael Smith by such Morgan Thomas Davies Newcomb $85,189 Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! tions authorized Some restrictions apply. 1-833A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's LeafFilter, the most advanced resolution may be here872-2545. Barile Family LLC Skyward Hill Holdings LLC North Elba $700,000 largest senior living referral debrisblocking gutter protection. after contested only if service. Contact our trusted, local Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! Schedule a FREE LeafFilter such Barile obligations Family LLC were Karibu Cottage LLC North Elba $630,000 experts today! Our service is LeafFilter, the most advanced deestimate today. authorized for an object FREE/no obligation. bris-blocking gutter protection. 15% off and 0% financing for Assn Cure Cottage Development Saranac Lake $2,650,000 orAmerican purposeManagement for which the CALL 1- 844-258-8586 Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estithose who qualify. Westport Fire District in Wayne Swinyer Matthew Johnmanon Legacy Crown Point $161,120 mate today. 15% off and 0% fiPLUS Senior & Military A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's the Town of Westport, nancing for those who qualify. Discounts. Call 1-855-400-4965 largest senior living referral Essex County, New William Paland Robert Lynch Schroon $599,000 PLUS Senior & Military Discounts. service. Contact our trusted, local York, is not authorized Get DIRECTV! ONLY $35/month! Call 1-855-995-2490 experts today! Our service is to expend money, or if Leonard Schulz Joanne Wilson Minerva $90,000 155 Channels & 1000s of FREE/no obligation. the provisions of law Shows/Movies On Demand Orlando + Daytona Beach Florida CALL 1- 844-258-8586 which should have been (w/SELECT All Included Package.) Vacation! Enjoy 7 Days and 6 complied with as of the PLUS Stream on Up to FIVE CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! We Nights with Hertz, Enterprise or 'c ' c "r I R L E A 0 E L 'E date of publication of Screens Simultaneously at No buy 2002-2018 Cars/Trucks. Alamo Car Rental Included - Only "s H I H T "o I A '"s p E C T s I A C H 0 o l this notice were not subAdditional Cost. Call Running or Not! Nationwide Free y )'o $298.00. 12 months to use. Call "c 0 M E 0 F E R R 0 R s I n F A u L T "s Sudoku Solution stantially complied with, DIRECTV 1-866-731-3285 Pickup! Call 1-888-416-2208 "o N o- - "s 0 F r "E S T I M A T E Now! 855-403-8409 (24/7) ., and an action, suit or uo " 1,1 s E S • L NA■ ,t,z I T "1 •• •o • Get DIRECTV! ONLY $35/month! COMPUTER ISSUES? FREE p "N "A R E M A I N.KD Y D S O I L T W I L L proceeding contesting s "s • x ■ A l .. E "N "'s " N A • L Recently diagnosed with LUNG 155 Channels & 1000s of 3 2 5 6 4 7 9 1 8 E T S A T// I S F A C "T O R YI E L I H DIAGNOSIS by GEEKS ON SITE! ", ", A s • "e A T 0 HI ..,. 0 T o•• such validity is comCANCER and 60+ years old? Call "W D R I V,,E K S G , E F C '"r 1 p E F •• C T I 0 "• "s I S U R F C// T E I T'1. Shows/Movies On Demand Virus Removal, Data Recovery! 1 8 4within 3 2 twenty 9 7 5 6 O C"C A S I O N A.JL N O "I S E N T R menced now! You and your family may be 's 0 s s T y M I E T u s H L 0 0 p "• (w/SELECT All Included Package.) 24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE, L R C R V I N E U L S T E P O iiI S A days entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH 6 after 7 9 the 1 5 date 8 2of 3 4 "o p A T "o L L V I s U L U C K E S I G R A G S S E T S B PLUS Stream on Up to FIVE In-home repair/On-line p ul "L •• "N"e "R "'e s publication of this no0 A T s T B B H I L L N B T S K S E N S E S AWARD. Call 877-648-6308 today. • • r,;P,., Screens Simultaneously at No 5 3 6 2 7 1 8 4 9 solutions . $20 OFF ANY SERVICE! I D E E A A ~I E N B ~ C E E L D T N M '\, "1 "T I R E R 0 I - "o tice, or such obligations Free Consultation. No Risk. "• "• E A T ,'"v I "'p "'H ""1 O E S R S rx R / P E D I L O S S I N C H Additional Cost. Call 855-385-4814 "o s C A R ■ T I N A ~ 9 1 8 4 3 6 5 2 7 ~ were authorized in violaN S A D A G S C K U S E L ~ E S S Y O DIRECTV 1-866-731-3285 I "r H 0"11 s A N T E C E p ·, I 0 N S K N C I E S H O R T O S T M N C T STAY IN YOUR HOME LONGER COMPUTER ISSUES? FREE tion7 of4 the2 provisions 9 8 5 3of 6 1 E I .A p H I o-- •T R R u p T s T E S E R R X O U B E S R H A O L R "' OXYGEN Anytime. Anywhere. No ,10 UE Up 0 s I T I "r A L c l MT Ml N with an American Standard WalkDIAGNOSIS by GEEKS ON SITE! the 8 6Constitution. A M H L P A E T P A G E D T R Y W O A 3 7 1 2 4 9 5 T O E R A S E D A B L Y S A O L P I In Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 Virus Removal, Data Recovery! tanks to refill. No deliveries. X s E E N 0 A proposition for the ap• '• H R G O A C Y F~ O N H Y I B O W E N ''1, p L 'j ·i ·~ "A H • "t - "L • N 4 9of such 7 5 resolution 6 3 1 8 2 off, including a free toilet, and a The All-New Inogen One G4 is 24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE, • proval A A S O R N E L O RV D S L C T R D I "i I 'I ''t A K E 0 0 0 o l "6 "t "~"•" I N G In-home repair/On-line only 2.8 pounds! FAA lifetime warranty on the tub and in• • Z L I F E Y G A L E S E K B A/ S I N 5 1 approved 8 9 4 6by 7 3 was2 duly I "s T I N T I "I, s T T E • • "I> A N E E E X A M I N A T I O N A D D/S S A G solutions . $20 OFF ANY SERVICE! approved! FREE info kit: stallation! Call us at 1-855-534the qualified voters of I "! A s ,"! u A V - ·'t 0 A D s 1-855-839-1738 6198 855-385-4814 said Fire District at the LEGAL NOTICE OF annual election held on ESTOPPEL December 10, 2019, The bond resolution, a upon which such resolutook effect.at Lake Placid summary of which is tion of Beginning 01/14/20 at Elderwood Uihlein Physicians Mutual Insurance Company complete copy of the published has Apply as herewith, a Support AideAand once Certified, A less expensive way to help get the dental care you deserve been a sign-on adoptedbonus on andresolution summarized earn add to your wages! If you’re over 50, you can get coverage for about e6No wait for preventive care and no deductibles – November 4, 2019, and herewith is available for you could get a checkup tomorrow $1 a day* Help at Home Must meet years of age required; high school Keep your own dentist! You can go to any dentist Coverage for over 350 procedures including inspection during thequalifications: validity of the Eighteen obliga- (18)public you want cleanings, exams, fillings, crowns…even dentures GPS ! ® diploma or equivalent required. And no findings or convictions of resident tions authorized by such regular business hours Life Alert is always here for me. NO annual or lifetime cap on the cash benefits abuse, mistreatment and misappropriation any current resolution may be here- at of theproperty Office through of the Fire you can receive One touch of a button or previous licensing agency.only if District Secretary for a after contested FREE Information Kit sends help fast, 24/7. Help On-the-Go such obligations were period of twenty days Apply today: 1-877-308-2834 authorized for an object from the date of publicaBatteries Never Need Charging. For a FREE brochure call: www.dental50plus.com/cadnet www.elderwoodcareers.com tion of this Notice. or purpose for which the *Individual plan. Product not available in MN, MT, NH, NM, RI, VT, WA. Acceptance guaranteed for one insurance policy/certificate of this type. Contact us for complete details ® Dated: Westport, New Westport Fire District in about this insurance solicitation. This specific offer is not available in CO, NY; call 1-800-969-4781 or respond for similar offer. Certificate C250A (ID: C250E; PA: C250Q); Insurance Policy P150 (GA: P150GA; NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN) Sign NOW Elderwood’s the up Town of for Westport, YorkCNA Training class! 237135 6096E-0917 MB17-NM008Ec Essex County, New December 23, 2019 Zoe Sherman York, is not authorized to expend money, or if Fire District Secretary the provisions of law BOND RESOLUTION which should have been DATED NOVEMBER 4, complied with as of the 2019. date of publication of A RESOLUTION AUTHOthis notice were not sub- RIZING THE CONstantially complied with, STRUCTION OF A NEW and an action, suit or FIRE STATION, FOR THE proceeding contesting WESTPORT FIRE DISsuch validity is com- TRICT IN THE TOWN OF WESTPORT, ESSEX menced within twenty days after the date of COUNTY, NEW YORK, publication of this no- AT A MAXIMUM ESTIMATED COST OF tice, or such obligations were authorized in viola- $3,200,000, AND AUtion of the provisions of THORIZING THE ISTAX COLLECTORS NOthe Constitution. A SUANCE OF NOT TO EXTICE proposition for the ap- CEED $2,800,000 SERII, the undersigned Colproval of such resolution AL BONDS AND THE EXlector of Taxes, in and was duly approved by PENDITURE OF for the Town of Keene, the qualified voters of $400,000 BUILDING REEssex County, New said Fire District at the SERVE FUND MONIES York, have received the LEGAL NOTICE OF annual election held on OF SAID FIRE DISTRICT Tax Roll and Warrant for MASONRY PROPERTY SERVICES ARBORIST PAY THE COST DecemberSWEEP 10, 2019, TOCONSTRUCTION ESTOPPEL the collection of taxes CHIMNEY The bond resolution, a upon which such resolu- THEREOF for the year 2020. Specific object or pursummary of which is tion took effect. My collection hours for A complete copy of the pose: Construction of a NOTICE OF FORMATION published herewith, has the month of January at new fire station on a Fire OF LIMITED LIABILITY been adopted on resolution summarized the Keene Town Hall, herewith is available for District owned parcel of COMPANY November 4, 2019, and 10892 NYS Route 9N in 116 Lake Shore NY land located off Route (1) The name of the the validity of the obliga- public inspection during Keene,Road will| Westport, be Tuesdays, 22 at Commercial Lane PUBLIC NOTICE Limited Liability Compa- tions authorized by such regular business hours Thursdays and Fridays Complete Property Services Period of probable use- This notice is to anny is FOOTEREST, LLC resolution may be here- at the Office of the Fire from 10:00 AM to Care 2:00 New Construction Residential & Commercial Lawn Hazardous Tree Repairs District •Secretary for a fulness:&30Remodeling years (2) The date Removal of filing of after contested only ifCleaning nounce a meeting to be PM. Fall Clean Up Maximum Estimated periodSteel of twenty days Taxpayers will• Gravel have the Articles of• Organizasuch obligations were held on January 9, 2020& CHIMNEY LLC MASONRY Snowplowing/Sanding Professional the Pruning Lot Clearing Log Homes • Doors Stainless Lining tion with the Secretary from the date of publica- cost: $3,200,000 at 4:00 PMBUILD at the Westoption paying taxes authorized for an object Excavation Workof• Road Repairs REPAIR RELINE &Windows Amount of obligations of State was December INSURED tion of thisInspection Notice. port Fire House located using a monthly installor purpose for whichVideo the Camera Flat Bed Trailers Services FREE ESTIMATES • PROPERLY issued: Not&toSiding ex- at 38 Champlain Avenue. 17, 2019. Dated: Westport, New to beRoofing ment of & 4More payWestport Fire District in Landscape Workplan • Mulch ceed $2,800,000 bondsNY The purpose of this NOTICE OF FORMATION (3) The County in New the Town of Westport, York ments. Contact the unElizabethtown, Fully d Other monies: $400,000 Ph: York in which the office 23, 2019 meeting is mtnhollowmasonry@gmail.com to meet with dersigned for details and • 802-388-4077 Essex County, 1-800-682-1643 New December OF SECOND NATURE (518) 962-4783 ISA CERTIFIED ARBORIST Insure of the Company is locat- York, is not authorized Zoe Sherman the~ architects of the Building Todd Reserve amounts of each installStevFund ens FILM, LLC Jacob Ashe’s Cell: (518) 586-0420 CROWN Phone: 1' " 1 873-2740 newly monies ed is Essex County. to expend money, or if Fire District Secretary approved West- POINT, ment. Arts. ofNY Org. filed with McGee’s Cell: (518) 569-3970 234806 1'" 1 586-6750 172661 \!: Hose Company SEQRA Cell: status: Unlisted (4) The Secretary of the provisions RESOLUTION of law BOND port After January 31st, Secy. of231805 State ofBobNY State has been designat- which should have been DATED NOVEMBER 4, Action. Negative Decla- Firehouse to review the (SSNY) on 12/20/19. Of- 2020, a 1% penalty will ed as agent of the Com- complied with as of the 2019. ration. SEQRA compli- next phase of the fice location: Essex be added, after March pany upon which pro- date of LEGALS publication of A RESOLUTION Project. LEGALS We invite and penalty will County. LEGALS SSNY designat- 2nd, a 2% LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS AUTHO- ance materials LEGALSon file in LEGALS cess may be served, and THE CON- office of Fire District encourage any commu- ed as agent of LLC upon this notice were not sub- RIZING be added and after NOTICE OF FORMATION the Secretary of State whom process against it March 31st, until the stantially complied with, STRUCTION OF A NEW Secretary where they nity members to attend. OF CSG Horsemanship may be inspected during may be served. SSNY County Treasurer orders shall mail a copy of any and an action, suit or FIRE STATION, FOR THE As a reminder, this LLC. WESTPORT FIRE DIS- regular office hours process against the meeting and all meet- shall mail process to the Tax Books closed, a proceeding contesting Articles of Organization Company served upon it such validity is com- TRICT IN THE TOWN OF VN-01/04/2020-1TCCorporation Service Co., 3% penalty will be ings of the Westport Fire were filed with the Sec- to 69 Twin Valley Lane, ESSEX 237163 WESTPORT, 80 State St., Albany, NY added. menced within twenty District are open to the retary of State of N.Y. Westport, NY 12993. days after the date of COUNTY, NEW YORK, public. 12207-2543. Purpose: Second notices will be (SSNY) on 12/13/2019. publication of this no- AT A MAXIMUM ESTI- PAWS & CLAWS MO- Zoe Sherman (5) The Limited Liability Any lawful activity. mailed for delinquent Office location: Essex COST OF BILE VETERINARY SER- Secretary to the MATED Company is formed for tice, or such obligations VN-01/04-02/08/2020taxes on or after March County. SSNY has been 6TC-237245 any lawful business pur- were authorized in viola- $3,200,000, AND AU- VICES, PLLC Articles of Westport Fire District 3rd, but no later than designated as agent of pose or purposes. tion of the provisions of THORIZING THE IS- Org. filed NY Sec. of December 24, 2019 March 16th. the LLC upon which pro- Dennis J. Tarantino, (SSNY) VN-01/04/2020-1TCthe Constitution. A SUANCE OF NOT TO EX- State Ellen S. Estes cess against it may be TAX COLLECTORS NO- Town Clerk/Tax Collector Esq. proposition for the ap- CEED $2,800,000 SERI- 11/19/2019. Office in 237164 served. SSNY shall mail Kenneally & Tarantino AL BONDS AND THE EX- Essex Co. SSNY desig. Town of Keene TICE proval of such resolution process to the LLC, 408 (518) 792-6516 PENDITURE OF agent of LLC upon I, the undersigned Col- Dated: December 19, NOTICE OF FORMATION was duly approved by Mountain View Drive, VN-12/28-02/01/20202020 lector of Taxes, in and the qualified voters of $400,000 BUILDING RE- whom process may be OF RavenMoon LLC Willsboro, NY 12996. served. SSNY shall mail Arts. of Org. filed with 6TC-236869 VN-12/28-01/04/2020for the Town of Keene, said Fire District at the SERVE FUND MONIES Purpose: Any lawful acprocess to 33 Pine Secy. of State of NY Essex County, New 2TC-236799 annual election held on OF SAID FIRE DISTRICT tivity. Ridge Ln., Wilmington, December 10, 2019, TO PAY THE COST (SSNY) on 11/15/19. Of- York, have received the VN-12/21-1/25/2020NY 12997, which is also LEGAL NOTICE OF upon which such resolu- THEREOF Tax Roll and Warrant for fice location: Essex 6TC-236147 Specific object or pur- the principal business tion took effect. ESTOPPEL County. Princ. office of the collection of taxes pose: Construction of a location. Purpose: To LLC: 5471 NYS 9N, for the year 2020. The bond resolution, a A complete copy of the new fire station on a Fire practice profession of Westport, NY 12993. summary of which is resolution summarized My collection hours for herewith is available for District owned parcel of Veterinary Medicine. NOTICE OF FORMATION published herewith, has the month of January at SSNY designated as land located off Route VN-12/7-1/11/2020OF LIMITED LIABILITY been adopted on public inspection during the Keene Town Hall, agent of LLC upon 22 at Commercial Lane 6TC-234701 regular business hours COMPANY November 4, 2019, and whom process against it 10892 NYS Route 9N in NOTICE OF FORMATION Period of probable use(1) The name of the the validity of the obliga- at the Office of the Fire may be served. SSNY Keene, will be Tuesdays, OF Wendy Wolfson PUBLIC NOTICE Limited Liability Compa- tions authorized by such District Secretary for a fulness: 30 years Thursdays and Fridays shall mail process to the Events LLC, Art. of Org. Maximum Estimated ny is FOOTEREST, LLC This notice is to an- LLC at the addr. of its from 10:00 AM to 2:00 resolution may be here- period of twenty days filed with Secy of State (2) The date of filing of after contested only if from the date of publica- cost: $3,200,000 nounce a meeting to be princ. office. Purpose: PM. (SSNY) on 11/12/19. OfAmount of obligations Taxpayers will have the fice location: Essex the Articles of Organiza- such obligations were tion of this Notice. held on January 9, 2020 Any lawful activity. tion with the Secretary option of paying taxes Dated: Westport, New to be issued: Not to ex- at 4:00 PM at the West- VN-11/30-01/04/2019authorized for an object County. SSNY designatceed $2,800,000 bonds of State was December or purpose for which the port Fire House located using a monthly install- ed as agent of LLC upon York 6TC-234207 Other monies: $400,000 17, 2019. at 38 Champlain Avenue. ment plan of 4 pay- whom process against it December 23, 2019 Westport Fire District in Building Reserve Fund (3) The County in New the Town of Westport, The purpose of this NOTICE OF FORMATION ments. Contact the un- may be served. SSNY Zoe Sherman monies York in which the office meeting is to meet with dersigned for details and OF SECOND NATURE Essex County, New Fire District Secretary shall mail copy of proof the Company is locat- York, is not authorized the architects of the amounts of each install- cess to Smith Gambrell BOND RESOLUTION SEQRA status: Unlisted FILM, LLC ed is Essex County. to expend money, or if DATED NOVEMBER 4, Action. Negative Decla- newly approved West- Arts. of Org. filed with ment. & Russell, 1301 Ave of ration. SEQRA compli- port Hose Company Secy. of State of NY After January (4) The Secretary of the provisions of law 2019. 31st, the Americas, NY, NY State has been designat- which should have been Firehouse to review the (SSNY) on 12/20/19. Of- 2020, a 1% penalty will 10019. Purpose: any A RESOLUTION AUTHO- ance materials on file in ed as agent of the Com- complied with as of the be added, after March lawful activity. RIZING THE CON- office of Fire District next phase of the fice location: Essex pany upon which pro- date of publication of STRUCTION OF A NEW Secretary where they Project. We invite and County. SSNY designat- 2nd, a 2% penalty will VN-12/21-01/25/2019may be inspected during cess may be served, and this notice were not sub- FIRE STATION, FOR THE encourage any commu- ed as agent of LLC upon be added and after 6TC-236264 whom process against it March 31st, until the the Secretary of State nity members to attend. stantially complied with, WESTPORT FIRE DIS- regular office hours may be served. SSNY County Treasurer orders shall mail a copy of any and an action, suit or TRICT IN THE TOWN OF VN-01/04/2020-1TCAs a reminder, this WESTPORT, ESSEX 237163 process against the proceeding contesting meeting and all meet- shall mail process to the Tax Books closed, a Corporation Service Co., 3% penalty will be Company served upon it such validity is com- COUNTY, NEW YORK, ings of the Westport Fire BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free in-home consultation: 888-912-4745
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EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com COMMUNITY OUTREACH ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm. KEESEVILLE – Support your veterans, Keeseville AMVETS Post 87 Bottle Redemption Center New Expanded Hours Saturday & Sunday 9:30 am – 3:30 pm, Monday 12 noon – 5 pm. ALSO POST 87 IS ALWAYS LOOKING FOR NEW MEMBERS.
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38
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ABSOLUT
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Reg. 39.99 $
~
750ML Reg. $14.99
$
99 750ML
Reg. 24.99 $
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KAHLUA
COFFEE LIQUEUR SALE PRICE
99 1.75L
Reg. 42.99 $
$
Reg. 53.99
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VODKA
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34
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MAKER'S MARK
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47
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DR. McGILLICUDDY'S MENTHOLMINT SALE PRICE
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99
21
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STOLICHNAYA
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99 1.75L
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HENDRICK'S
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ilu P',. l n t
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BLACK LABEL BOURBON
SAPPHIRE GIN
37
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EVAN WILLIAMS
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$
47
1.75L Reg. $25.99
VODKA
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SALE PRICE
99 1.75L
21
99
PINNACLE
IRISH WHISKEY
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19
Reg. 25.99
JAMESON
VODKA
$
$
$
SALE PRICE
99
33
99 1.75L
SUPERIOR RUM
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$
20
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BACARDI
CINNAMON WHISKY
12
VODKA
SALE PRICE
FIREBALL
$
SMIRNOFF
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$
19
99 1.75L
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