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Editorial» Removal of rebel flag from statehouse was overdue
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BIG SPLASH
This Week PAUL SMITHS
We’re here:
Young professionals sound off on issues facing the Adirondacks By Pete DeMola
College to receive donation, name change
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PAGE 8 BUSINESS
Gov. Andrew Cuomo visited Indian Lake, New York on Sunday, July 19 to promote the Adirondack Park as a tourism destination. At the event, Gov. Cuomo announced a massive ramp-up in downstate promotional efforts, including doubling the number of MTA buses advertising the Adirondacks in New York City. He’s pictured above preparing for a whitewater rafting trip down the Hudson River. See page 7 for the complete story. Photo by Andrew Johnstone
New deposit biz aims to reverse tarnished past
‘Warriors’ take on Tupper Lake mud By Andrew Johnstone andrew@denpubs.com
PAGE 9 ELIZABETHTOWN
Community turns out to remember Bruce McPhail PAGE 15
TUPPER LAKE — About 45 minutes had passed since the first wave of “Warrior Runners” jogged up and away from the lodge area at Big Tupper before Joe Merrihew rounded the corner, pausing to fire a paintball gun at a heavily-padded human target some 50 feet away. A minute later, he was crawling through a narrow set of culverts, his eventual exit preceded by a horde of flies disturbed by the Bloomingdale runner. But it wasn’t over yet — back up the mountain he went, 10 minutes away from an eventual wall climb and first-place finish in the 4th Annual Tupperpalooza Warrior Run on July 18. Hours passed before all of the 148 competitors completed the obstacle-littered, up-anddown mountain race course, ranging from Merrihew’s 54:47 to the final time of 3:05:28. “We don’t mess around with the elevation CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
Saranac Lake’s Hailey Bitner emerges from a muck-filled culvert, part of the Tupperpalooza Warrior Run on July 18 at Big Tupper. Bitner finished first among female racers and third overall as 148 racers took on a mountain course that featured mud, obstacles, and even a paintball gun.
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LONG LAKE — While green may be the first thing that comes to mind when people think of the Adirondacks, these trees are streaked with gray. It’s well-established that the Adirondack Park faces a demographic dilemma. The region is expected to experience a 23 percent increase in people 65 and older between 2010 and 2020, a rate 15 percent greater than upstate as a whole. The same amount of young people aren’t replacing them. It’s a problem facing rural communities across the nation. But here in the Adirondacks, there are strong undercurrents of youthful activity seeking to reverse the tide — if the ingredients can come together. Last week, officials from virtually every sector from across the Adirondack Park gathered in Long Lake for the Common Ground Alliance, the ninth installment of the forum designed to overlook philosophical differences and come together to try to move the needle forward on sustainable public policy. It’s an approach that has fielded results, say officials, most notably when it comes to locking in funding for invasive species. Before the attendees broke off into their work groups, young people sounded off on their hopes, issues and challenges. Ross Whaley, the former Adirondack Park Agency CONTINUED ON PAGE 10
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2 | July 25, 2015 • Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition
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ELCS grad takes third in national cooking competition By Pete DeMola
pete@denpubs.com ELIZABETHTOWN — A local culinary whiz kid whipped up a recipe for success at a recent national cooking contest. Dominic DeMuro, of Elizabethtown, took third in the SkillsUSA National Culinary Arts competition held earlier this summer in Louisville, Kentucky. “I felt pretty surprised,” said DeMuro, who won a state championship this spring. “I didn’t think I’d win.” The challenge saw 43 kids from across the country preparing a four-course meal under the same guidelines. The final checklist incorporated elements of presentation, flavor, handwork and food safety. First, DeMuro had to demonstrate his knack
for knifery — how to expertly dice, chop and prepare. There was chicken fabrication, or cleanly breaking the bird into its parts, including removing skin from thighs and drumsticks, for instance. All parts were broken down for use in the dishes, with the rest going towards stock. Sanitation skills were also tested, a must after chicken prep, with points shaved off the final score if DeMuro touched the chicken bits before coming into contact with something else. Ultimately, DeMuro opted for a pickled vegetable soup, a salad, and a pair of chicken entrees: the first, hand-seared chicken topped with a mushroom sauce with sauteed carrots on the side. For the second, the ELCS grad decided on braised chicken thighs with roasted potatoes and oblique carrots.
Prior to the competition, he wrote down the menu in a notebook and examined the facility’s pantry and walk-in cooler to make sure all the ingredients were available. Contestants were required to make two of each dish. Judges would taste one, while the other was set on a hundred-foot-long table for viewing. His soup took top honors, and the salad, second place. DeMuro said while he was confident, at the same time, he often felt as if his competitors had an extra edge. “I looked at their menus and they felt very elegant compared to mine,” he said.
Others had over-the-top stuff that fell through, DeMuro added. DeMuro will attend the Culinary Institute of America in New York in October, where he will study advanced cooking skills. The $13,500 in scholarship funds he won as part of the competition will aid him on his journey. DeMuro said he would eventually like to become a chef. He’s gotten plenty of practice at Latitude 44 in Plattsburgh, whom he credits alongside his teachers for helping to hone his award-winning skills.
KEENE — Have people ever hear Yo-Yo Ma play the cello? Or, Itzhak Perlman play the violin? If people were a following Meadowmount Summer Music School for many years, they might have heard them play when they were teenagers.
This year, East Branch Friends of the Arts will again bring the talented Meadowmount students to perform a concert Thursday, July 30, at the Keene Valley Congregational Church at 8 p.m. The Meadowmount School of Music is a seven-week summer school for accomplished young violinists, violists, cellists and pianists training for professional careers in music. The students range in age from 8 to 30 and come from all parts of the United States and the world to this quiet mountain setting for rigorous practice and coaching on their instruments and in chamber music. There will be a donation of $10 per person and students are free. For more information, call 576-2225 or e-mail eastbranchfriendsofthearts@gmail.com.
Meadowmount students to perform
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Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition • July 25, 2015 | 3
Single-vehicle accident in Johnsburg injures horses By Pete DeMola
pete@denpubs.com JOHNSBURG — Four horses suffered minor injuries on Sunday when the truck pulling their trailer veered off Route 28 and rolled several times before coming to rest on its side shortly outside of North River. Melissa MontyProvost, a passenger, can’t remember what happened. She must have nodded off, she said. When the fog cleared, she sensed what she referred to as a “slow methodical roll.” “All I remember is spitting out dirt — I Four horses suffered minor injuries on Sunday, must have clawed July 19 shortly outside of North River when the my way out,” said truck pulling their trailer veered off Route 28 Monty-Provost. and rolled several times before coming to rest The 2006 Dodge on its side. Emergency responders tended to George Weidle (second from left), the vehicle’s Ram was totaled. The last horse driver, shortly after he pulled the final horse was extracted from from the trailer. Photo by Pete DeMola the trailer shortly after 5 p.m. The driver, George Weidle, pulled it from the vessel and gingerly led it across the road to a shady area, where it joined the others, all Clydesdales. A worker with the pair’s operation, the Plattsburgh-based Country Dream Farms, followed with an armful of riding gear, which made scraping noises as it dragged across the pavement, magma-like in the severe heat. “I still don’t know what happened,” said Weidle. The horses must have shifted, he offered.
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Traffic was snarled a half-mile in each direction as emergency personnel, including the Minerva and North Warren Emergency Squads, worked to extract the horses. Monty-Provost and Weidle both suffered minor abrasions, while the animals will require some minor stitching. A vet was on scene and the animals were later transported to the Circle B Ranch in Chestertown. Monty-Provost and Weidle were coming from nearby Indian Lake, where they provided horse rides to state lawmakers as part of the Adirondack Challenge, the daylong state-sponsored event designed to promote tourism in the region. Just an hour earlier at a lunch banquet in Gore Mountain, Sen. Betty Little hailed the proliferation of equestrian opportunities in the region. “It was a nightmare,” said Monty-Provost. “It was a great day with no mishaps, then this.” After she came to, Monty-Provost tried to call 911 on her cell phone, which is powered by Verizon, but couldn’t because of the lack of service. She was able to call authorities, and later, support staff to help assist with the aftermath, when a passerby offered the use of her device, which was powered by AT&T. Johnsburg Supervisor Ron Vanselow, who was on scene, noted the
two AT&T towers in his community and the possible installation of another in Indian Lake, according to FCC reports. A half-mile up Route 28, Indian Lake Supervisor Brian Wells sat in his truck and waited for authorities to reopen the route. He looked at his phone: No service. “You really need to write an article on cell towers,” he said.
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4 | July 25, 2015 • Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition
Guest Viewpoint
Editorial
Remember the history of the rebel flag 21st Century Cures Act is a Bold Plan to
G
ood riddance. The Confederate battle flag has been taken off the statehouse grounds in South Carolina. It’s been placed in a museum — where it belongs. Last month, Gov. Nikki Haley, R-South Carolina, called for the controversial banner to be removed from the statehouse grounds, following the killing of nine black people at a church in Charleston. The white man accused of the mass killing embraced the flag. “My hope is that by removing a symbol that divides us, we can move forward as a state in harmony and we can honor the nine blessed souls who are now in heaven,” Haley said. We applaud this decision to remove the divisive symbol from a very public place in the heart of the South. But let’s also use it as a time to take stock of where we are in the North Country. Spend a few hours driving down a country road and chances are you will see the stars and bars unfurled on a residence or two. The flag is seen by many as a sign of having a rebellious spirit. In popular culture, we have seen it displayed lightheartedly on the “Duke’s of Hazard” television show; Lynyrd Skynyrd and other musical artists have used it as well, conceivably meaning no harm. But don’t forget the history. To defend the flag as solely a commemoration of Confederate soldiers who died in the Civil War denies basic truths. It’s been used a rallying cry for segregation and white supremacist causes. The flag was put up on the Statehouse in the early 1960s as a sign of defiance against the Civil Rights Movement. It was removed from the capitol dome in 2000 as an agreement between those who had differing views of the flag’s symbolism, but controversy continued to boil over the placement of the banner. The Confederate battle flag’s popularity was also resurrected in part by segregationist Strom Thurmond of South Carolina. In 1948, Thurmond, who would serve as a governor and U.S. Senator during his long life, ran as a presidential candidate in support of “States’ Rights.” His run came after many southerners broke ranks with the Democratic Party, after a civil rights plank was added at that year’s convention. Some defenders of the flag say its use keeps alive an important heritage of the South. But any thoughtful reading of history reveals that “heritage” is linked to a time when the United States was embroiled in a Civil War — which was fought over slavery. Haley said she understood people would disagree with the move to take down the banner, but argued it was in the best interest of South Carolina’s future. The statehouse belongs to all people — whether they be white, black or another race. In her well-reasoned argument, Haley seemed to acknowledge the debate would persist in private organizations and in neighborhoods throughout South Carolina. “We respect freedom of expression, and that for those who wish to show their respect for the flag on their private property, no one will stand in your way,” Haley said. While this publication wholeheartedly and vociferously defends every person’s right to free speech, we also recognize that just because someone has a right to display the flag, that doesn’t mean it’s a wise choice. That’s why it is terribly disheartening to see the flag raised in even one North Country yard or above even a solitary vehicle. Lest we forget the sacrifices borne by previous generations: The Civil War ravaged the United States with more troop bloodshed than any other conflict before or since, with an estimated 620,000 men perishing from death in combat or disease. The shocking violence and heartache it brought was deep and wide, in towns of all sizes across the country. Roughly one in every four soldiers who went into the Civil War would never make it back. Combat deaths and deaths by disease numbered approximately 38,000 in New York — more than any other state, according to research shared on the Civil War Trust’s website. For those who were lucky enough to return home, from the Civil War, they faced returning to lives in communities where they were unable to work in the jobs they had due to an array of health reasons. Those soldiers fought against troops who carried the Confederate flag. That is history worth remembering. Again, let’s take solace in the removal of the flag from the South Carolina statehouse grounds. — Denton Publications Editorial Board, Dan Alexander, Keith Lobdell and John Gereau
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Advance New Medical Treatments
W
hether it is a child caring perspective into the drug development for an elderly parent who and regulatory review process. is suffering, a spouse reThe 21st Century Cures Act would ceiving disheartening news about the also advance personalized medicine health of their loved one, or a parent and make sure that patients can be tearfully listening to devastating news treated based on their unique characabout their child’s diagnosis, every teristics. single family in our district has faced In addition, the development of health challenges. modern health and medical apps holds The unfortunate odds for every tremendous potential for researchreader are that you, a family member, ers wanting to study real time patient Elise Stefanik or a close friend of yours suffers from data. This legislation breaks down Congresswoman in New York’s an incurable disease. This problem regulatory barriers for developers of 21st Congressional District medical apps so that these innovative stems from the staggering reality that while there are over 10,000 known dishealth tools can be better incorporated eases, we only have cures and treatments for about into clinical research. 500 of them. Right now, research and treatment into rare disThis leaves those afflicted by diseases ranging from eases is made difficult by the small size of the popAlzheimer’s to Parkinson’s to cancer hoping for med- ulations affected and lengthy drug developments ical breakthroughs that can cure these diseases and processes. The 21st Century Cures Act creates new help improve standards of living for those suffering. economic incentives for researchers and innovators to The House of Representatives recently passed a develop treatments and cures for these diseases that very exciting and innovative plan to help our counwill help translate into more research and faster cures. try work to address these incurable diseases. And I Furthermore, I am very excited that this legislaam incredibly proud to have been a cosponsor of one tion includes a measure authored by Congressman of the most significant and hopeful bills in the 114th Chris Gibson that I cosponsored called the Tick-Borne Congress. Disease Research Accountability and Transparency While medical science and innovation can often Act. Too often I speak with parents of children who make breakthrough discoveries that we hear and have been diagnosed with Lyme Disease across our read about on the news, the results of these achieve- district, and this important measure will help comments can take years or even decades to translate into bat this epidemic by establishing a working group effective treatments for everyday Americans who are to review available research into this disease and by suffering. requiring the Department of Health and Human SerThe bipartisan 21st Century Cures Act, legislation vices to develop and submit a strategic plan to finally authored by Energy and Commerce Chairman Fred address it. Upton, seeks to bring our medical infrastructure into And while legislation this sweeping often comes the 21st century through a series of investments and with a hefty price tag, through reforms to our medical reforms that will help speed the delivery of medical system, the 21st Century Cures Act will reduce our science to your doctor’s office. nation’s deficit by approximately $500 million over Working with scientists, researchers, patients and the next decade. innovators, this bold legislation was crafted to proThis exciting and innovative legislation was recentmote scientific research into these diseases while ly approved by the House of Representatives with an working to use best practices and new technology to overwhelmingly bipartisan majority in support. translate medical breakthroughs into new treatments For those suffering from incurable diseases and and cures. their families caring for them, more must be done to The plan begins by investing in more science and move our medical infrastructure into the 21st century research. By setting aside an “Innovation Fund,” the so that scientific breakthroughs can be seen at the pa21st Century Cures Act gives funding to the National tient level. The 21st Century Cures Act is a bold, exInstitutes of Health and the Food and Drug Adminciting plan that helps bring real cures and treatments istration (FDA) that is dedicated for the purposes of to doctors’ offices and patients across our district and 21st century scientific medical research as well as rethis country. searchers working on the next generation of drugs. We often hear about how Washington isn’t workThis legislation also removes barriers that cur- ing, but this bill is an example of Members of Conrently stand in the way between successful research gress working together. And more importantly, it is and achieving modern treatments at the patient level. a testament to a Congress that hopes and acts for a It promotes increased collaborative research of health brighter future. data and strengthens the FDA’s ability to use patient Elise Stefanik is the Congresswoman representing New experiences with clinical trials to incorporate their York’s 21st Congressional District.
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Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition • July 25, 2015 | 5
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Letters to the Editor
Open letter to Donald Trump To the Editor: Dear Mr. Trump: Wow, you really have tried to stir up xenophobic enmity toward Mexican immigrants, legal and non-legal alike. But I don’t understand that while you were at it, you didn’t mention another group that commits a majority of crimes in the U.S.? Which group? White males. According to The Encyclopedia of Murder and Violent Crime, “Compared with assailants who kill but one victim, mass murderers are overwhelmingly likely to be male, [and] are far more likely to be white, and the numbers prove it.” So why, Mr. Trump, didn’t you take note of at least some of the white males who are (or were) mass murderers, serial killers, terrorists, mobsters, rapists? Here’s just quick sampling. It barely scratches the surface: John Dillinger, David Berkowitz, Albert de Salvo, Jim Jones, Ted Bundy, John Gacy, Caryl Chessman, Charles Manson, Ted Kaczynski, Eric Harris and Dylan Kliebold, Jeffrey Dahmer, Timothy McVeigh and John Nichols, Al Capone, John Gotti, James “Whitey” Bulger, Charles Ponzi, Adam Lanza, David Sweat and Richard Matt and Dylann Roof. But wait. What about all those white collar criminals? What about some of the executives of bailed out banks, that brought the economy cashing down, for example. Overwhelmingly white males. You never mentioned them. OK, a number of them got bonuses rather than criminals convictions, so I guess I shouldn’t mention them. And they may be your friends. Nevertheless you get my drift. What do you think we should do about white males in our country? Because they are U.S. citizens for the most part, of course we can’t simply send them back to the countries of their ancestors. We didn’t send Japanese Americans back to Japan during World War II. But we did incarcerate them in camps even though not one of them committed treason. So, how about putting all white males in encampments, at least until they repent? I know, I know, there are too many of them to do that, and besides, the richest among them are buying our government and our judges. So, Mr. Trump what would you do about white American males? Or rather, why don’t you stop negative stereotyping of Mexicans? And, just because I mention some white male criminals don’t start stereotyping white males either. Monique W . Clague, Keene
Thanks to Westport donors
Patricia & Ed French Dan & Lucy Connell Lynn Grivakes Gerald & Jean Forcier James & Linda Flynn Matthew & Jessica Storey Simone Stephens Brad & Julie Rascoe Annie McKinley David & Lora Langston Bob & Dee Carroll Catherine & Taylor Haskins Keith & Kathleen Giles Jane Preston & Alan Hipps Marjorie Lopez Matthew & Elizabeth Bakes Lyn Lobdell Daphne Hallowell Depot Theatre Bradamant Rolling Hills Farm Bonnie & Albert Haberle Neil Egbert William & Maryann De Maso Maud & Marvin Schmid Family Shirley & Charles Shamel Robert S Fullingon & Kimberly R Nesmith Jim & Sue Towne Judith A Bertsche Katherine & Marvin Werner William and Maryann DeMaso Thomas & Carolyn Mann Michael & Laura Tyler Madeline & Walter Huchro Charles Cerf & Cynthia Dunbar Dave & Amy McNamara Thomas & Marilyn Trienens Karen Lewis & Beth Glover Many, many anonymous contributors Also a special thank you to the Bicentennial Committee, the cochairs Patricia French and Derinda Sherman, and all who participated either as volunteers or attendees; also to all who participated in the parade, as well as the multiple activities taking place in Westport the first five days of July. We have all had a memorable, wonderful beginning of summer! Rain and shine! Dee Carroll, Westport Chamber of Commerce President
To the Editor: While some people gave up waiting for fireworks and only heard them from their beds, others kept hoping and waiting. Then, yes, the fireworks did happen in Westport on July 4 despite the drenching rain! Fortunately, the technicians were able to place the fireworks display modules and cover them with heavy plastic in the afternoon before the heavy rain. The show began a bit after 10 p.m., but it was worth waiting for! An excellent show! The Chamber of Commerce, which collects money to fund the fireworks, would like to thank all who contributed: Westport Central School Students, Faculty, Staff Phyllis Perna & Richard Arndt Nancy Decker Elizabeth Fox
Warrior Run From page 1
gain,” said Adam Baldwin, the events coordinator for the Tupper Lake Chamber of Commerce. “We use a lot of our terrain as obstacles.” Baldwin, who competed in the race its first three years and organized it for the past two, has a background in the Spartan Race series, an even more intense take on a gruelling racing style that’s been growing in popularity in recent years. The Warrior Run — which Baldwin called “more of a dialeddown, local-friendly” take on such competition — was still no slouch. Billed as a 3.5 mile course, it’s actually closer to 4, with a dozen obstacles along the way, from the “Prison Break” fence to a treestand-type climb. And then there’s the mud: “Definitely thick and odoriferous,” explained Baldwin. “It was tough,” said Gregg Defeo of Chazy, a competitor who had just completed a similar themed Tough Mudder race a month ago. “I wasn’t ready for this, but it was a lot of fun.” Defeo was one of the scores of racers who stuck around after crossing the finish line, enjoying a post-race beer while the rock band Third Shift, and later Holographic Horse, jammed out on a trailer-turned-stage adjacent to the lodge. Keith Bender, of Stamford, Conn., took a break from contact work he’s doing in the area to do the race for the first time. Having done triathlons in Lake George in the past, he spoke highly of Tupper Lake’s muddier cousin of a race. “It was phenomenally well done,” Bender said in between an exchange of banter with another finisher. “Well-organized, nice family event.” Competitors spanned an age range of nearly 50 years, from Lake Clear’s 9-year-old Gabriella Sawa to a handful more in their 50s. About two-thirds of the racers tackled the course as a team, led by Tupper Lake’s Down N’ Dirty, whose top-three finishers — Mitchel Keniston, Mitch Harriman and Liam Lemere — averaged a 1:05.38 on the course. But the first seven were all going at it solo. Eighteen seconds after Merrihew crossed the finish line, Rochester’s Alex Izzo — looking the warrior part with a shoulder-covering tribal tattoo — capped off his second-place finish. The only other racer to get under the one hour mark was Saranac Lake’s Hailey Bitner, first among females and third overall.
Thanks to ELCS supporters To the Editor: Thank you to all those who supported the Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School music program benefit held at the Wooden Nickel on Friday, July 17. Four-hundred dollars was raised after paying for the entertainment. Special thanks to Barry Rauch, Shari Morris, Carl and Trevor Brooks and designated driver Connor Marvin. Barry Rauch, Keeseville Sue Schofield (Tupper Lake), Kevin Karn (Buffalo), Alexander Dukette (Tupper Lake) and Ben Pokon (Lewis) finished fourth through seventh, respectively. Though many were clearly fatigued, warriors spoke highly of the third running of the Tupper Lake event. Team Shaheen’s IGA — Andrea Gerstenberger, Maureen Shaheen and Sophia Martin — Andrea Gerstenberger, of the Shaheen’s IGA team, called the Warrior Run a challenge that she’d do again — though perhaps with elbow pads next time around. Shaheen, whose husband, his brother and cousin co-own the namesake supermarket, had done the race before, learning this time around to complete the circuit in kneepads. “The cold water was refreshing,” laughed Shaheen as she and Gerstenberger recounted the highs (a chilly swim) and lows (the mud- and fly-filled culverts before yet another uphill climb) of the race. When told that another finisher considered the Warrior Run, with all its elevation gained and lost, tougher than the Tough Mudder he had done, the two beamed. Beside the race itself, the two touched on Tupper Lake and a growing sense of vitality in the village, evidenced in part by the scores of young people both in the mud and around town. Baldwin said the same, highlighting that the idea behind events like the Warrior Run or the Tupper Lake Tinman is to bring people to a town that’s become increasingly tourist-friendly. “That’s the path we’ve taken the last couple of years,” Baldwin said. “All of these events, we believe, really help our economy.” This year’s crowd, continued, was mainly from New York, though mixed within were competitors from Connecticut and, much further away, Dubai. In the coming years, Baldwin hopes, the race will begin to draw even more mud-trudgers from nearby states. “I think it has helped Tupper Lake a lot,” Gertenberger said. “You used to have to go to Lake Placid or out of the area for an event like this.”
Clarification
An error in the Essex County Board of Elections-provided report used as the basis for last week’s Valley News report on local office seekers erroneously stated that Herb Clark filed petitions for Lewis town supervisor. Clark is running for the superintendent of highways unexpired term, not supervisor.
Camping memories
I
love music and enjoy a little trivia. As the years roll by, though, many lyrics have escaped me like a slow leak in your car tire. When my busy head was searching for this week’s topic in the middle of the by Gordie Little night, one word stepped front and center: Camping. So, let’s talk camping. My troubled mind is more bizarre than that of the average bear. For some reason, it conjured up an old song that the vast number of my readers will not recollect. A few history buffs will be humming along with me, while the rest of you are left in the lurch. It’s called “Tenting Tonight” or “Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.” To set the record straight, it was written by a man named Walter Kittredge in 1863 and became popular with Union Army troops during the Civil War. My late mother had the sheet music crammed into the piano stool and we sat around singing it more than seventy years ago. That’s what families did after supper. It was a sad song about war and death and homesickness and all the rest. But, it stuck in my young memory and has remained there. My own tenting memories are far more pleasant and I’ll conjure up a few. As a young lad, my brother Jim and I joined our parents in traveling to campgrounds in Beacon, NY as well as all the way up from Westchester County to the Mooers Campground here in northern Clinton County. The old canvas Army tents on wooden platforms had a special odor that is hard to describe. And the services in what they called “the tabernacle” were full of fire and brimstone. Kaye and I have also tented with our family many times throughout our long relationship and marriage. I seem to recall spending a lot of time trying to waterproof the tent seams to keep rain water out. Once, at a campsite near Lake George, we went to sleep confident that the tent wouldn’t leak. That changed when I woke up a few hours later in a driving storm and felt for my trousers. They had soaked up about fifteen pounds of water. We scrambled into the SUV for the rest of the night. From there, it was pop-up campers and they were only slightly better. On one memorable occasion on Cape Cod, I was jolted awake to the sensation that I was falling and ended up in my BVDs on the ground after the metal supports gave out under the bed. The neighbors cheered. We spent over forty years at our all-time favorite place called Cole’s Creek on the St. Lawrence River between Massena and Waddington. Family, friends, music and marshmallows over open fires gave us magical memories enough for a lifetime. Over the past 30 years or so, we graduated to tow-behind hard-sided campers with many home comforts. The sunsets there rival those we enjoyed in Hawaii and we have thousands of photos to prove it. Friends from the Plattsburgh area and many from other counties, states and Canada joined us each year for two weeks in July. Campfire stories, long walks, games of dominoes and hundreds of good books to read. How can you beat that? While you are reading this, many of those same folks are camping at Cole’s Creek. We are not. It’s a lot of work preparing for the annual sojourn and we decided, after last year, to pack it in. We sold our truck and the camper and spend a lot of time reveling in the ambiance offered by our enclosed back deck along the beautiful Saranac River in Morrisonville. Do we miss camping? Sure thing. As a matter of fact. We’re visiting our family and friends on the St. Lawrence right now for a couple days while sleeping in a nearby motel. The times they are a changin’. Let’s all sing the tenting song: “We’re tenting tonight on the old camp ground, Give us a song to cheer Our weary hearts, a song of home And friends we love so dear.”
Little Bits
Columnist Gordie Little is a weekly contributor to Denton Publications. He may be reached at gordie@ denpubs.com.
6 | July 25, 2015 • Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition
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Mud & Whitewater: An Adirondack Event Weekend
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Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition • July 25, 2015 | 7
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Governor Cuomo: “Tourism is serious business” By Pete DeMola
pete@denpubs.com INDIAN LAKE — On a tranquil stretch of the Hudson River, the sun burned bright overhead and highlighted a storybook natural landscape. Birds trilled from the surrounding forest as white-crested whorls broke upon the rocks in the cool slate-gray water. One after another, rafts of paddlers drifted by. It’s an experience Gov. Andrew Cuomo hopes all state residents will eventually come to appreciate, particularly New York City residents. The governor was in Indian Lake on Sunday for the third installment of an event series designed to draw attention to the Adirondack Park by pitting state lawmakers against each other in a series of athletic events — including whitewater rafting. As he suited up for his trip down the river, Cuomo asked reporters if they knew where the Hudson River originated. Mount Marcy in Keene, an alpine town some 300 miles north of New York City. “You can stay in a raft and end up in 96th Street in Manhattan,” Cuomo said. Originally billed as a race, the three-mile rafting trip down the Hudson is more of a tightly choreographed water ballet, with guides launching dignitary-filled rafts every minute down the sedate three-mile stretch. Cuomo put on a red life jacket and a blue helmet emblazoned with the state seal before hopping into a raft with Alphonso David, his counsel, and his two daughters. The group paddled into position and turned around. The governor said he’s been practicing his technique for the past nine months. “I think the ladies have an advantage — female power, that’s what we’re relying on,” said Cuomo. His daughter groaned: “Why are you giggling?” she asked. The governor jousted with officials as they walked their rafts down to the launch point, sizing up each one with a mischievous glint in his eye: “This boat is in trouble.” “There’s a lot of gray hair in this raft… a lot of wisdom.” They splashed him.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo visited Indian Lake, New York on Sunday, July 19 to promote the Adirondack Park as a tourism destination. At the event, Gov. Cuomo announced a massive ramp-up in downstate promotional efforts, including doubling the number of MTA buses advertising the Adirondacks in New York City. He’s pictured above preparing for a whitewater rafting trip down the Hudson River. Photo by Andrew Johnstone
He splashed back. “There’s the New York legislature,” he said to the raft containing North Country reps Sen. Betty Little and Assemblyman Dan Stec. “Are we ready? Are we fired up?” He took off and disappeared around the bend. North Creek-area river guides said they’ve seen upticks in business since the state launched a sustained tourism push four years ago, including large investments in advertising, the development of new mobile apps and massive publicity events like the Adirondack Challenge, which always comes with a wave of publicity for a region that had historically complained about being overlooked. Becky Pelton, of North Creek Rafting Company, said it was huge for someone like New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg to take a trip down the river three years ago. That inspired a wave of new adventure seekers. “These were women in their 60s who never thought about getting on a raft before,” she said.
Business is now booming, she said, including clients from India and China who booking trips. According to figures provided by the governor’s office, the Adirondack Park generated $1.29 billion in direct spending and $159 million in state and local taxes last year. The industry supports 21,203 jobs, or 17.9 percent of all employment in the region, and $590 million in labor income. Sen. Little said the growth in tourism is spurring the creation of new businesses, which are then fed and sustained by returning tourists. “We’re seeing new economic life here, not just in the tourism business, but interest in people coming here to start new businesses,” she said. Crucial to this are the regional economic development council funds that are handed down each year. The North Country has landed $338 million in state investment dollars since the initiative was launched four years ago. Local officials have identified tourism as one of the region’s top priorities. It’s a system that works, said Little, noting the $1.25 million investment to the Wild Center’s new outdoor exhibit, the Wild Walk. Last summer, the center never broke 1,000 visitors on any given day, said Little. But this year, daily attendance numbers haven’t dipped below 1,200 since the Wild Walk was launched earlier this month. “That’s a real example of how state and local government can come together,” said Little. Inbound tourism to New York has jumped 16 percent in the past three years, noted the governor. “It is big business for the North Country,” said Cuomo, adding that the state will double the advertising budget in New York City, including a campaign in August that will target some 700 buses. The governor also announced a new instant win scratch-off ticket designed to further promote tourism to the state’s scratchers by offering up to 15 trips to one of New York’s five destination regions, including the Adirondacks. Getting people to the Adirondack Park is just a matter of exposure, said Cuomo. “If I didn’t have this job that kept me busy like a crazy person, I’d be here all summer.”
Depot Theatre to present four-night play reading series
WESTPORT — The Depot Theatre kicked off its second year of “La Depot Dangereuse,” a play reading series that began Wednesday, July 15. The series is designed for the discriminating playgoer who wants cutting-edge drama and comedy, with samples of what’s hot on and off-Broadway, read by local and New York City-based talent, say organizers. The performances are sit-down or semi-staged readings, which are then followed by a moderated audience discussion with the director and actors. The series compliments the Depot’s traditional, popular main stage shows, said Interim Producing Director Jonathan Hadley. Audiences should be advised that the material and subject matter may not be suitable for all audiences. Parental discretion is advised. Here’s the remainder of the 2015 La Depot Dangereuse lineup: GOD OF CARNAGE by Yasmina Reza, translated by Christopher Hampton Aug. 5 at 8 p.m. A comic study in the tension between the civilized surface and basic savage instincts of two very different couples as they meet to discuss their 11 year old sons’ fight. Winner of the 2009 Tony Award & 2009 Olivier Award! THE WHALE by Samuel D. Hunter Aug. 26 at 8 p.m.
Big-hearted and fiercely funny, The Whale tells the story of a man’s last chance at redemption, and of finding beauty in the most unexpected places. Winner of 2013 Lucille Lortel Award & 2013 Drama Desk Award. General admission tickets for each individual reading are $10 and are based on availability. A Playreading Pass is $20 and includes admission to all four readings. (A $1 facility fee will be added to each individual ticket to help defray the cost of maintaining the Depot’s historic theatre.)
Tickets and subscriptions may be purchased online at depottheatre.org, by phone at 518-962-4449 or at the Box Office window at 6705 Main Street in Westport. Phone and Window hours are 1 – 4 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. For full details about the 2015 season, visit depottheatre.org/ main_stage/.
8 | July 25, 2015 • Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition
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Regents approve Paul Smith’s College name change By Pete DeMola
pete@denpubs.com PAUL SMITHS — Despite an immediate outcry following the announcement of a proposal by Paul Smith’s College to amend the school’s name with that of a prominent donor, the state Board of Regents formally approved the name change on Monday. Following final approval by the state court system, incoming freshman will now be attending the Joan Weill-Paul Smith’s College after the prominent philanthropist and fundraiser pledged a $20 million donation. Weill’s husband, Sanford, is the retired chairman of CitiGroup. The approval came four days after the school initially announced the change. Paul Smith’s President Cathy S. Dove thanked the Board of Regents in a statement. The school is hopeful, said Dove, that the court will agree that the college’s acceptance of the Weill family’s naming gift is “appropriate and best for the long-term future of the college.” Dove said the infusion will provide long-term stability for the school, which has faced financial uncertainty in recent years. “It will ensure that we can retain and promote the core values and academic experiences inspired by Phelps Smith’s gift and embodied by our students and faculty since 1946,” Dove said. In an open letter, the Board of Trustees voiced their support for Dove and for what they called a “transformational” pledge. The trustees said the school cannot serve the students or develop the college to meet future
The New York State Board of Regents has signed off on a proposal from Paul Smith’s College to add the name of a prominent donor to their official name. challenges solely through traditional college fundraising. “Joan’s support is not only instrumental, but critical to reaching the institution’s chartered goals by providing a much-needed cash infusion along with the benefit of the Weill family name,” read the letter. The funds, said the president, will be invested in current and new academic programs, additional scholarship support, some capital programs and attracting students from new markets, said Dove. Reaction on social media from students and alumni was swift and nearly unanimous in its criticism.
Since Thursday, a Facebook group against the change has swelled to over 2,600 members. The cover image cites a quote from Phelps Smith, the son of the founder, who said that he would donate his estate on the condition that the institution be “forever known as ‘Paul Smiths College of Arts and Sciences.’” While most acknowledged they were appreciative of Weills’ contributions to the school — her name already adorns the library and student center — they also said that they believed the school was compromising their values exchange for a financial lifeline. Asked if the donation was contingent on naming the 69-year-old institution, Dove said it was naming gift. “The trustees and I believe it is appropriate to recognize Mrs. Weill’s significant past and future support of the college,” wrote Dove in an email. Following Monday’s approval, students, faculty and parents immediately took to the school’s Facebook page to sound off. Stuart Hayes said current and incoming students should receive diplomas with the school’s original name. “I came as a Smitty, I want to leave as a Smitty,” he wrote, adding a number of open questions: “When do we hear how this money is being used?” he wrote, referring to outdated and rundown dormitories. “There’s been really no explanation on how this is going to drastically change
the school besides kissing people off.” Others complained about the expedited timeline. Karleigh Jordan called it “unbelievable” that the school failed to solicit comments from alumni, students and parents prior to making the decision. “I chose to attend this college because of how it is portrayed, a wonderful and beautiful environmental college,” Jordan wrote. “If I continue to go here, I do not want my diploma to read her name. I understand we need the funds, but there are other ways.” Barry Good wrote while he was still somewhat disappointed, he accepted the change and hoped for continued prosperity of the school. “I have had and always will have the utmost respect and admiration for Professor Curt Stager [an educator, scientist and author employed by the college] who was instrumental (once again) in helping me see the light,” wrote Good. “You will have to forgive me, though. I will always refer to it as Paul Smith’s College.” The Board of Trustees acknowledged what they referred to as a “passionate reaction,” calling it a testament to the importance that their college experiences have had on their lives. Dove said they plan on holding a series of town hall meetings, both at the college and elsewhere, to discuss the change, including a meeting with alumni at this weekend’s reunion. Additional meetings will be held once students arrive on campus in a few weeks. Also underway is an update of the school’s strategic plan, a process trustees said is open to student, alumni, faculty and staff preparation. Emerging priorities include increased scholarship funds for students, increased support for academic programs, investment in the physical upkeep of the college and investment in promoting the college globally to increase enrollment, read the letter. Dove said she wasn’t worried about blowback from in the form of reduced endowments from alumni: “Joan Weill is highly respected,” said Dove. “Having her name associated with our college sends a powerful message about our mission and the education we deliver. We fully expect that her visible engagement will encourage many others to consider supporting our college.”
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Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition • July 25, 2015 | 9
New deposit biz aims to erase stain left by former occupant By Ryan Edwards
costumer, and patrons are even invited to count out them themselves, Scott said.
ryan@denpubs.com ELIZABETHTOWN — The All Brands Redemption Center has recently opened its third location in an Elizabethtown building which was the focal-point of a fraud scandal earlier this year. This latest addition to the All Brands franchise, which has locations in Chestertown and Pottersville, opened its doors in May, shortly after Rapid Returns owner Timothy C. Record skipped town following allegations from a number of area organizations that he’d failed to honor the balance on their fundraising accounts. Now Record’s photo hangs on the wall of what was once his redemption center, the centerpiece of a Valley News report which exposed Record’s dishonesty, including an admission from the Nickel Nabber himself that he had closed up shop with around two-dozen accounts still unpaid. The words “OUR NEW STORE NOW!” are hand-written at the top of the page, ensuring that none who enter conflate this new business with Record and his admitted schemes. According to store manager Shane Scott, overcoming the bitter legacy of Record has been a challenge, but on the whole, All Brands is thriving in Elizabethtown. “The people are still wary,” Scott said, “but everybody who comes in seems to have a good experience.” REPAIRING RELATIONSHIPS Owner Joe Brand said one in every three Elizabethtown costumers reports having been ripped off by Record, including Scott herself, who claims to have caught him in the act. According to Scott, when she brought a bag of 300 recyclables into Rapid Returns, Record’s count reflected only 150. Having worked in a redemption center before, Scott made sure to personally count out her recyclables before bringing them in,
MOVING FORWARD
she said, and when she insisted that there were 300 cans in the bag, Record refused the allow her to take them back. Scott said Record then paid her the correct amount after the altercation, but told her she was not allowed to step foot in the store again. Since opening, Scott said All Brands has established donation accounts with a number of organizations who claim to have been duped by Record, including the Elizabethtown Fish and Game Club, the ASCPA and Elizabethtown Central’s Class of 2018. Scott said she is hoping to establish a relationship with Elizabethtown’s fifth grade class, who narrowly avoided the cancelation of their class trip this spring due to Record’s failure to pay them their due on their fundraising account. In an attempt to evade unwanted association with Record and Rapid Returns, staff at All Brands avoid certain language reminiscent to his dealings with the community. “He ruined the word ‘fundraiser,’” Scott said. “We call it an ‘organization donation’ now.” To promote an open and honest atmosphere, all of the recyclables brought into All Brands are counted right in front of the
Brand said he intends to continue growing his new location similarly to his flagship store in Pottersville, which also offers bait and tackle, propane fill-ups, firewood and a hot dog stand on-site. “The progression is coming along nicely,” Brand said. Brand and Scott have already done some renovating since moving into the building, including a new exterior paint job — complete with two giant nickels painted on the walls facing the street and parking lot — and significant repairs to the plumbing and the ceiling, which Scott said Record damaged before he made his getaway to Florida. “When he left, he ripped a bunch of stuff out,” Scott said. “This place could have burned to the ground.” All-in-all, Brand said his experience in Elizabethtown so far has been a pleasant one, and he hopes to maintain a trusting relationship with his new customers. “Our company is a very viable and honorable business,” he said. “I’m very confident in the service we provide.” As the name suggests, All Brands accepts all cans and bottles, and offers pick-up service for sizable amounts from events such as fairs and field days. The Elizabethtown location is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday next to Bub’s Pizza and Deli.
OBITUARIES VIRGINIA LOU (HURST) LOWE
February 7, 1929- June 27, 2015 This was the highlight of her career. Virginia retired from that position in 1987 and they moved to the family home in Essex, New York. Following retirement, she and her husband traveled, going to many areas of the world. She and Geo led active lives in Essex. Virginia ESSEX-Virginia Lou (Hurst) was a life member of the Lowe, formerly of Church Friends of the Paine MemoriRoad, Essex, NY died at al Library as well as serving Cook Adult Home in Meas Secretary to the Executive chanicville on June 27, 2015 Board for a number of years. with her daughter by her She was an active member of side. the Essex County Republican She was born in Galveston, Women, serving as President TX on February 7, 1929, the for several terms as well as daughter of Azzie Harris and Secretary to the Executive Lillie May (Williams) Hurst. Board. She was the recipient She was preceded in death in of the 2004 Mary Prime 2005 by her husband George Award, which is presented Edward Geo Lowe. They annually by the Essex Counwere married in Arlington, ty Republican Committee to VA in 1970. Virginia is suran outstanding Republican vived by her son, Richard woman. Virginia was an acCullen Lowe, his children, tive member of the Essex Cameron Austin Lowe and Community United Miranda Susan Lowe of CaliMethodist Church and fornia and her daughter, served as Chair of the Edie Lowe Morris and her Trustees Committee and also husband Ross Morris of MeChair of the Administrative chanicville and their chilCouncil of the Church, bedren, Samantha Morris Polginning in 2006. lozzi, her husband Michael, The family would like to and their son, Dylan Michael thank the staff at Cooks Pallozzi; Luke Edward MorAdult Home in Mechanris and Elizabeth Morris icville, NY for their compasHowerton and her husband sion and care for Virginia Travis. this past year. We would Virginia began her career in also like to thank Communieducation as an elementary ty Hospice of Saratoga for classroom teacher in several their help in the end. Texas school districts. She A memorial service will be became the Director of Inforheld August 8, 2015 at 11:00 mation Services for the a.m. at the Essex Community Spring Branch School District United Methodist Church in Houston, TX. Following with a reception following this position, she met and downstairs in the church. married Geo and moved to Donations may be made in New York. She became an her memory to the charity of associate in the State Educaones choice, the Essex Comtion Department in Albany. munity United Methodist She then became an elemenChurch or to Community tary Principal in the BethleHospice of Saratoga. hem School District. Several Arrangements are in the care years later, she was offered of the Ross Funeral Home, the position of Elementary 2586 Route 11 in Mooers. To Principal in the Alief Indeoffer an online condolence, pendent School District in please visit www.ROSSFUHouston, Texas, then she NERALHOMES.com and Geo moved to Texas.
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BEVERLY JEAN (MCLEAN) BOISEN
September 7th, 1939- July 16, 2015 sex, NY; her daughter Brenda (Boisen) Conaty, son-inlaw Ross and their two daughters Mairenn and Hollis of Fairfield, PA; her sister Theresa Pine and husband Doug of Evening Shade, AR; her sister Christine Powell and husband John of Colchester, VT; her brother Robert McLean of El Paso, TX and sister-in-law Jackie McLean of Addison, VT; four nieces, Willsboro, NY: Beverly Jean two nephews, six great (McLean) Boisen, 75, passed away peacefully with her niece's and nephews; and her dear dog Rosie. loving family by her side on Beverly's creative mind enJuly 16, 2015 at the Universijoyed drawing, painting, ty of Vermont Medical Cenwriting short stories, designter. Beverly was born in Baling & crafting penny rugs, timore, MD on September many antique 7th, 1939, the daughter of collecting items that brought her joy, Robert and Evelyn McLean. She was raised in Montreal, and in more recent years she enjoyed sharing her personCanada and moved with her alized poems, often gifting family to Burlington Verone inside her hand crafted mont in the late1950's. Bevercard for special occasions. ly married her best friend Beverly was a loving and and love of her life Eldo (Al) caring woman and will be Boisen on April 21st, 1960, dearly missed. together they raised two children. A family celebration of Beverly's life will be held. DonaIn addition to her loving husband, Beverly leaves be- tions in her memory may be made to the North County hind her son Bruce and SPCA, 7700 NY-9N, Elizadaughter-in-law Sharon, Esbethtown, NY 12932
RIDE FOR AN ANGEL: The Mountain Riders Motorcycle Club will host the Fallen Angel Ride on Saturday, July 25 to benefit Damien Sloan of Elizabethtown. Sloan, just 21 months old, is fighting a brain tumor. Ride registration is from 10 to 11 a.m. at Cipriano’s Riverside Lanes in Au Sable Forks. The 75 mile ride will be followed by a BBQ at the Mountain Rider’s Clubhouse in Wilmington: $15 for riders, $5 for passengers; $10 for BBQ walk-ins. For more info, contact Duct at 518-354-0332.
10 | July 25, 2015 • Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition
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Lt. Gov. emphasizes balance in Adirondack speech By Pete DeMola
pete@denpubs.com LONG LAKE — Lieutenant Governor Kathy Hochul said Adirondack Park policymaking should be based on striking the right balance between preservation and economic development. “The economy and the environment are mutually dependent — they don’t have to compete,” said Hochul. The state’s second-in-command spoke Wednesday, July 15 at the Common Ground Alliance, the annual forum that brings together stakeholders from across the Adirondack Park to discuss ways to map out the region’s future. Hochul hailed the group for their willingness to put aside their differences for the greater good. “The common good is so much bigger than all of us individually, and that’s the beauty of what I see going on here today,” said Hochul. WEALTH OF ISSUES The lieutenant governor’s speech came at a time when Adirondack-related issues have been burning bright in the public sphere. Earlier this month, the DEC held a pair of public meetings on their plans for the newly-accessible tracts of state-owned land parcels in the central Adirondacks, the largest addition to the Forest Preserve in nearly a century. The proposed DEC plan for the Essex Chain Lakes Management Complex includes a new community-connector snowmo-
Lake Placid resident Marc Galvin addresses officials at the Common Ground Alliance forum in Long Lake on Wednesday, July 15. Young people want to stay in the Adirondack Park, said a panel of young professionals. It’s just a matter of providing opportunities and keeping communities vibrant.
Common Ground From page 1
chair who is one of the event’s organizers, hoped their insights would resonate throughout the day as attendees hashed out their proposals and ideas, which would later be condensed into a twopage brief and zipped off to state lawmakers, many of whom were in the audience. “Everywhere you go, people are talking about young people,” said Chris Morris, who works with the Adirondack Foundation. “It’s really important for rural communities to continue to try to sustain them and build the future.” COMMUNITY AND CAREER Natasha Bristol grew up in Saranac Lake before moving to Philly to study illustration. But it wasn’t the type of place she wanted to plant roots. The Adirondacks called. But Bristol needed two things before she relocated with her new husband: Community and career. “It’s always been a challenge for young people coming back to
bile trail, bicycle and horse trails, more opportunities for paddling access and primitive tent sites. Groups are conflicted over a number of connector trails as well as a proposed new bridge over the Cedar River. Another hearing will be held in Albany on July 22, while the public comment period runs through July 27. For Invasive Species Week, which wrapped on Saturday, the state opened 12 new boat decontamination stations as part of a pilot program designed to prevent the spread of aquatic invasive species in the region. To cap off the week, the DEC announced a new action plan on Friday to combat aquatic invasives, including expanding the networks of boat launch stewards, developing new response frameworks to guide decision-making when invasives are located and identifying and evaluating the risks associated with the various pathways for invasives introduction into, and movement within, the state. On the infrastructure front, groups like the Adirondack Council are continuing to push for cash-strapped municipalities to tap into new clean water infrastructure funds to replace outdated or ailing systems in their towns. Some $200 million will be made available until 2017. $500 MILLION BATTLE ROYALE Earlier this year, the state legislature approved an Initiative that will see seven regions battling for three $500 million pots of economic development funds. Hochul serves as the chair for the state’s economic development council. wrap their heads around,” said Bristol. She found the community aspect in Saranac Lake, where the volunteer opportunities and local food movement appealed to her. Then came the job at Adworkshop, the Lake Placid-based marketing agency. Communities thrive when like-minded residents get established and then open the doors to other people, said Bristol. “Bring it on, bring it back and bring it forward.” Hannah Gibbons has a similar story. While she’s not a North Country native like Bristol, Gibbons spent the summers in Old Forge before making the decision to relocate here. After graduating from SUNY ESF, Gibbons landed a job as an intern at Great Camp Sagamore and is now the facility’s program manager. The job is a great fit that ties together history, cultural and environmental issues, she said. Gibbons, 26, lives in Long Lake with her partner, who teaches English in Tupper Lake. They’re now trying to immerse themselves in the local community and trying to meet more like-minded people. How can the community be more welcoming? Continued revitalization efforts that will keep communities humming along with year-round diverse economies. “Revitalization of small town economies is huge,” said Gibbons. “There’s definitely a push going on that’s noticeable in Tupper Lake.” This, in turn, will ensure sustainability of local schools, said Gibbons. CHALLENGES Gibbons conceded that she and her partner are lucky to both have jobs within their fields. Seventy percent of grads from Adirondack-area colleges want to stay in the region, according to a report released earlier this month by the Adirondack Association of Towns and Villages. Top draws include the natural beauty, open space, recreational activities and safe, small communities. But it won’t happen without good-paying jobs. That took the top slot when survey takers were asked to name up to three things Adirondack communities must improve in order to retain and attract more young people to live here full-time. Second was more year-round cultural, social and entertainment options, while improved internet and cell coverage came in third. Marin George, 26, said that the Adirondacks has a unique pull on young people, many of whom take jobs in the service industry in order to continue living here. “There’s a great community in the Adirondacks,” said George. “And the beauty of this place — there’s mountains, there’s lakes and there’s forests. It really attracts a certain type of person who
While she didn’t discuss specifics, she did offer a highlight of the general goals that the North Country group has zeroed in on, including the creation of the state’s greenest economy, activating tourism as a driver to diversify the economy and broadcasting to the international community that the Adirondack Park is one of the most special places on the planet. “I like the way you think big up here,” she said. The regional councils will submit their progress reports and priority projects for the fifth round of the regular annual competition on Sept. 21, while the seven regions taking part in the enhanced competition will make those submissions on Oct. 5. Hochul also stressed the importance of protecting and revitalizing local Main Streets. Doing so, she said, will continue to draw tourists to support local businesses. “Some of them are more vibrant; some of them have been spruced up… some are looking okay, and some are not,” she said. Last week’s Common Ground Summit was the ninth installment of the conference. Noting the once combative tenor that once marked discussions between stakeholders in the Adirondack Park, Hochul said officials from elsewhere in the state are increasingly looking at the North Country as a model for working across municipal lines. Being the birthplace of the wilderness movement, she noted, also carries a lot of cachet elsewhere. “You figured out that united together, as one voice for this region, you are far stronger than being divided,” she said. “There was an inherent conflict, but all of you have come together and said, that’s not the way to go anymore — that we can do so much more together.” appreciates being in this Park.” George is employed by the Adirondack Council, where she is their conservation fellow. She works with Nicole LaBarge, who is this year’s Clarence Petty Intern. The internship expires this fall and LaBarge is actively exploring opportunities to live here for the long-term. LaBarge, who attended Hamilton College, senses there are opportunities in her field — environmental science — but locating them is a challenge, in part, because of the lack of job fairs, forums and overall conduits between employers and young people. LaBarge said it might be challenging for employers, too. “They’d probably really like to have young people working for them,” she said. George said she wanted to see elected officials do more to help entrepreneurs at the political level. Perhaps they can assist young people access the grants that coincide with their ideals, she said, be they local food initiatives or assistance in obtaining micro grants that will allow them to launch successful businesses. “I think that would inspire a lot more young people to stay in the area,” said George. A representative from Point Positive, the Saranac Lake-based organization that pairs angel investors with entrepreneurs, raised his hand: “We could use both more entrepreneurs coming to us seeking money,” he said, plugging the website: pointpositiveadk.com. GRASSROOTS One resource for George has been the Tri-Lakes Young Professionals, which holds regular meetings to discuss initiatives and challenges. “It’s amazing to see the amount of young people in their 20s and 30s getting together,” said George. Marc Galvin, 39, cited a group that meets in Lake Placid each month to discuss the challenges facing the community as a generation of movers and shakers begins to ease out of the business world. Galvin, a Syracuse native who owns the Bookstore Plus with his wife, said the group is trying to work with a lot of different initiatives to maintain Lake Placid’s future. “A good core of young professionals,” he said. “I can see that as making a positive impact in the near future.” Morris, the Adirondack Foundation staffer, acknowledged it’s true that young people in rural areas like the Adirondacks have been moving at a greater rate than coming back. But it’s a fact that people tend to bemoan instead of looking at possible solutions. Old Forge, Saranac Lake and Lake Placid are becoming small hotbeds of youthful activity. “I think we need to look at what’s working there and understand why those people are choosing to live in those communities,” said Morris, noting that small businesses constituted their backbones. Both Whaley and Morris noted their absence — due to busy summertime schedules — at today’s forum alongside another invaluable cohort of young people who are galvanizing communities across the North Country. Young farmers. PUSHING DEEPER Indian Lake Supervisor Brian Wells expressed a desire to attract some of these transplants deeper into the Adirondack Park, places like Wells and Morehouse, small towns in Hamilton County. The lack of affordable housing is a critical issue that needs to be addressed, he said, echoing people like George, who said she had difficulty locking in somewhere to live. “That’s a direction people need to hear more from,” said Wells. In Indian Lake, volunteer services are taking a hit because the town doesn’t have enough young people to serve on emergency squads. Attracting them, which will also keep the schools healthy, is a “chicken or the egg”-type scenario when it comes to jobs and housing: You have to have good jobs so people can home here, said Wells, but there are only so many homes. “Once you remove lake access, it makes the pot even smaller,” he said.
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Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition • July 25, 2015 | 11
Common Ground brings results, say officials By Pete DeMola
pete@denpubs.com LONG LAKE — Sabattis Pavilion in Long Lake teamed with dozens of elected officials, entrepreneurs and citizens last week. Some haven’t always gotten along, like the pro-business lawmakers who have historically jousted with green groups. But they gathered together above the skyline for the Common Ground Alliance forum, the daylong event designed to hammer out constructive ways to enhance the quality of life in communities across the Adirondack Park. Last week’s discussion centered around nearly a dozen groups discussing issues like funding wastewater infrastructure, combatting climate change, creating trail-town initiatives and attracting investment. They talked recipes for maintaining attractive and livable hamlets, keeping schools open, cultivating communities through local food and elevating the status of working families. Do their voices matter? Absolutely, say state officials. This collaboration isn’t typical in other regions, said Basil Seggos, Deputy Secretary for the Environment. “When you see something like that happen, you have to listen,” said Seggos. Acting DEC Commissioner Marc Gerstman said the collaborative efforts and partnerships on display reinforced Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s vision for the Adirondacks, one of partnerships and colloboration. Issues discussed at past summits, including combatting aquatic invasive species, have risen to the top and have received both attention and state funding. “It’s the best example of how the state can work with diverse local interests and environmental groups,” said Gerstman. Ross Whaley, the former Adirondack Park Agency chair who MC’ed the event, said several action plans were possible depending on what the groups hashed out. One avenue is to find an organization who is already pushing for those issues and link them together. Another is to find cheerleaders to rally for the cause — including for each group’s selfproclaimed “fantasy solution” — while the Common Ground Alliance may take on something themselves (which is admittedly rare, Whaley added). But the proposals and ideas generated during the day’s discussions will eventually make
their way to Albany via two-page brief zipped off to state lawmakers, many of whom were in attendance, including Assemblyman Dan Stec. Stec said it was an extremely efficient event. “Anytime that you can get a good cross-section, or a good assurance of what’s important to the people that you represent, you have the confidence to move forward in Albany,” said Stec. “This is a good way to gauge what the priorities are for folks in the Adirondacks because you have people from all sectors.” He ticked them off: environmental groups, business interests, landowner groups, local government and state agencies, all sitting side-by-side. “They’re all having conversations with each other about a variety of subjects,” said Stec. While he admitted that he can’t always help everyone, just knowing their priorities is important. “It allows me to act more confidently.” After the attendees delivered their reports, Sen. Betty Little said her head was reeling. Little said she will continue to push for legislation to benefit her constituents, like the bill that will change how state school aid is allocated to towns with large percentages of Forest Preserve lands. If passed by the legislature, Bill S822 would exclude the value of state forest preserve lands in the Adirondack and Catskill parks from use in the determination of state aid to school districts “We have a lot of support until it actually comes to voting on it,” said Little, who encouraged attendees to rally for its passage. Hamilton County Chair Bill Farber hailed the spirit of cooperation. “I’ve seen the good times and the better times,” he said. “I think we are on the right track.” The melding of minds disproves the theory that local groups would rather fight than win, he said. “We’re working together to find solutions rather than fighting over the petty differences that separate us.”
Representatives from organizations and agencies from across the Adirondack Park gathered in Long Lake on Wednesday, July 15 at the Common Ground Alliance Forum, the day-long summit is designed to facilitate dialogue and find solutions for issues facing the region. Event MC Ross Whaley is pictured here addressing the group. Photo by Pete DeMola
12 | July 25, 2015 • Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition
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News in Brief ETC seeks final donations
ESSEX — Essex Theatre Company is within $1,000 of completing its air conditioning campaign for the Masonic Lodge. If anyone wishes to contribute before the end of the 2015 playing season (end of August), send a contribution to ETC, PO Box 117, Essex, NY 12936. Any donation is appreciated.
Catholics to conduct census
ELIZABETHTOWN — The Catholic Community of St. Philip of Jesus in Willsboro; St. Elizabeth’s in Elizabethtown; St. Philip Neri in Westport and St. Joseph’s in Essex are conducting an informal census in an effort to both update their records and as a way of identifying community needs of the parishioners Saturday, July 25 and July 26. In an effort to better understand the needs of active and nonactive Catholics throughout the Dioceses of Ogdensburg, Bishop Terry LaValley has asked each parish to provide some general information. They are not planning to use the information to contact respondents in the future, unless they request contact from the church. An in-pew census will be conducted during the weekend Mass. Parishioners will be invited to fill out a census card which has been prepared by the “Building parishes with Living Stones” Committee. It is a uniform card that is being used by all the parishes in the Diocese of Ogdensburg. For more information regarding the census or the Catholic Church, call Father Flynn at 873-6760, Dan Alexander at 873-6691 or Maynard Nelson at 963-8908.
CVPH foundation awards $10,000 in scholarships
PLATTSBURGH — The Foundation of Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital awarded $10,000 in scholarships to graduating high school students in Clinton and Essex counties. Each of the 13 recipients is pursuing a career in health care. The Foundation of CVPH annually awards these scholarships to support local students who have decided on health care as a career choice.
This year’s recipients are Jasmine Hall, Au Sable Valley; Matthew Butler, Beekmantown; Abbey Snide, Chazy; Tara Danforth and Taylor Pitts of Northern Adirondack; Tianna Leduc and Brady Vassar of Northeastern Clinton; Cassidy Thompson, Peru Central; Emily Jefferson, Plattsburgh High School; Margaret Blake and Kayla Napper, Saranac; and Kasey Klingenberg and Dale Quesnel of Essex County.
Soccer signups now available
KEESEVILLE — Soccer signups are now available for the Keeseville youth commission. For more information Call Darlene at 834-9609 or email at niamonk@frontier.com.
WCS to accept disabled students
WESTPORT — The Westport Central School District is eager to locate and serve disabled students residing in the district. The district is responsible for maintaining a roster of all disabled students from birth to age 21. The roster includes any disabling condition, including emotional, intellectual or mental. The list provides the board of education with necessary information to plan staffing and funding to serve the disabled population. Parents who suspect their child may have a disabling condition may call the district office at 962-8244 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Festival to benefit Westport Central senior
ELIZABETHTOWN — There is going to be a ‘Have-A-Heart’ Benefit and Music Festival Friday, July 24, at the Elizabethtown Fish & Game Club, at 5 p.m. There will be a bonfire, 50/50 raffle, basket raffle, face painting, horseshoes and silent auction. There will be music from Myron James, Azor Ahai, Better By Morning and Last Call. All proceeds of this benefit will go to the family of Connor Martin in the memory of Lenny Rheaume. For more information call 873-9538.
Grange to host pickling and canning class
WHALLONSBURG — The Whallonsburg Grange will host “Introduction to Pickling and Canning” Saturday, July 25, from 9:30 to noon. The event is the second in its summer program series. The cost is $5 per person. Food processor Jori Wekin of Dak & Dill will lead this workshop in how to process both cold-pack and hot-pack pickles, as well as naturally fermenting with crocks. Participants are welcome to bring produce from their gardens or CSA shares to process at this event. Advance reservations are recommended. To sign up for the workshop or learn more about the kitchen, contact office manager Stephanie Beneng at admin@thegrangehall.info or 963-4170. The summer Harvest Party series is generously funded by grants and gifts from the Essex Community Fund, the Adirondack Foundation’s Generous Acts Fund, and the Essex County Adirondack Garden Club.
Choir performance returns to Essex
ESSEX — St. John’s Church will again host the third annual choir camp for boys from the All Saints Church in Ashmont, Boston during the last week of July. The boys and young men are talented members of a choir at their church in Dorchester, MA. This is their opportunity to improve their singing skills while enjoying the recreation that the Adirondacks has to offer, say organizers. Every morning is spent in rehearsals while afternoons are devoted to kayaking, boating, games, hikes and picnics with members of the congregation. The public is invited to two services at St. John’s Sunday, July 26. Morning Eucharist is at 9:15 a.m. and Evensong is at 4 p.m. The choirboys will provide special music at each service under the direction of their gifted choirmaster and director, Andrew Sheranian. For more information, call 962-8642. On Sunday, Aug. 2 Champlain Area Trail (CATS) will lead a hike to the top of the Wildway Overlook Trail and dedicate a bench to honor Bruce Klink — pictured here — one of CATS founding members, who died in February of 2014. The hike and celebration are open to the public. Those wishing to join Klink’s family and friends for the brief dedication ceremony are asked to meet at the trailhead on Brookfield Road a quarter mile south of Reynolds Road in Essex, New York at 1:30 p.m. The group will then hike the easy, three-quarter mile route to a spectacular view of the Split Rock Wildway wildlife corridor, connecting Lake Champlain to the Adirondacks where the dedication honoring Klink’s contribution and service to CATS will take place.
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Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition • July 25, 2015 | 13
News in Brief Planning Board to host workshop
ELIZABETHTOWN — The Elizabethtown Planning Board is hosting a workshop for all Planning, Zoning and Town Board members Tuesday, July 28, in the Town Hall, at 6:30 p.m. The program will be presented by the NY Dept of State trainer Christopher Eastman: Manager of Local Government Training, and his associate Linda King. The focus of the workshop is: New Regulations on Purpose and Enforcement. The program is open to Board members from other Towns and the public.
Pritchard’s art to be displayed
UPPER JAY — The Upper Jay Art Center continues its series of art shows with a collection of outsider art by the unknown artist Sheila Pritchard, who died in 2005. An opening reception is set for Thursday, July 30, with the show running from Tuesday, July 28 through Friday, Aug. 28. The public is welcome. These pictures have never been exhibited before. Pritchard did not have an agent and was not represented in any way. She was a true outsider, and a prolific artist. Her art helped her to process her world and communicate her innermost feelings as life unfolded. She worked mostly in oils but also completed scores of collages, sculptures, watercolors and textile art.
Depot to present quirky adult comedy
WESTPORT — The Depot Theatre’s 37th season continues with “New York Water.” Friday, July 31 through Sunday, Aug. 16. This quirky, off-kilter adult romantic comedy by Sam Bobrick, known for his work on numerous TV sit-coms including The Andy Griffith Show, Bewitched, Get Smart and Saved by the Bell, among others. “New York Water explores the effects of an environment on a relationship,” says director Misti Wills. This production of New York Water is sponsored by Skidmore College. Audience advisory: This play contains adult language and may not be suitable for all audiences.
Benefit planned for local resident
ELIZABETHTOWN — Peggy Dever Anson has been diagnosed with multiple myeloma. She is currently going through chemo treatment and has several more to go through. Family and friends are having a benefit to help Peggy with their financial and travel expenses do to her being unable to work Saturday, Aug. 1. There will be a motorcycle ride starting at Stewart’s in Elizabethtown. Sign up begins at 10 a.m. and leaving at 11 a.m. The cost is $15 for driver and $5 for rider. They will be riding to Peggy’s hometown of Port Henry to Keene Valley, then to her current home town of Whallonsburg. The ride will continue to the Wooden Nickel in Lewis. There will be a chicken barbecue and benefit from 2 until 6 p.m. The cost is $10, all-you-can-eat. If anyone would like to donate or help in anyway call Laura Borden pond at 222-0974.
Celtic Music Night to be celebrated
SARANAC LAKE — The First Presbyterian Church will hold a Celtic Music Night Sunday, Aug. 2, in the Great Hall, at 7 p.m. The Thursday Night Ceilidh and others will share their love of Celtic music. People are invited to come sing, play, dance and listen. There will be light refreshments and there is no charge for this event. For further information contact the church at 8913401 or Lisa Meissner 359-2623.
ELCS, WCS joint service meeting slated
ELIZABETHTOWN — The Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School Board of Education will host a joint meeting with the Westport Central School District Tuesday, Aug. 4, in the ELCSD Conference Room, at 6 p.m. During the meeting it is anticipated that both boards will enter into discussion regarding prospective shared services between the two districts.
Wildlife lectures announced
WILMINGTON — The ASRC Falconer Science/Natural History Summer 2015 Lecture Series will be holding two lectures at the ASRC Whiteface Field Station, 110 Marble Mountain Lane, at 7 p.m. The Great Adirondack Moose Count Presentation by Ben Tabor of the NYS DEC Wildlife takes place Tuesday, Aug. 4. This will be a discussion of the current and future moose research plans in New York State. They will discuss the effort to estimate the moose population, health, and productivity. The moose project is an undertaking by several interest groups including but not limited to NYSDEC, SUNY-ESF, Cornell University, The Wildlife Conservation Society, Biodiversity Research Institute, and others. The other lecture will be held Tuesday, Aug. 18. They will be discussing the Altitudinal Shifts of Adirondack Birds in Response to Climate Change by Dr. Jeremy J. Kirchman, Curator of Birds, New York State Museum. Animal species are expected to shift their geographic ranges toward the poles or up in elevation in response to ongoing climate warming. In this lecture he will describe the altitudinal range shifts of forest-breeding bird species study and also discuss others that indicate more changes are in store for the birds of the Adirondack high peaks.
Sculpture show seeks entries
WILLSBORO — The 2015 Summer Sculpture Show takes place Friday, Aug. 7 through Friday, Sept. 4 at the Champlain Valley Senior Community. They are in need of entries for the show. There will be a monetary reward for the best in show for adults and one for students. There will be an opening reception Friday, Aug. 7. For further information contact Mr. Gilliland at cgilliland@gmail.com. The deadline for entries is Monday, Aug. 3.
Pictured here is Westport native Rick Bunning during the open mic night Wednesday July 15 at the Galley at Westport Marina. Open mic night is every Wednesday at 9:30 until Aug. 19. Photo by Chris Maron
14 | July 25, 2015 • Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition
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Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition • July 25, 2015 | 15
Local community celebrates the life of beloved resident By Ryan Edwards ryan@denpubs.com
ELIZABETHTOWN — The Elizabethtown community said goodbye to Bruce Angus McPhail earlier this month, who died unexpectedly in his home at the age of 74. McPhail managed the Cobble Hill Golf Course in Elizabethtown for years, and is remembered for generosity, his wit and his love of the course and the game. He was born in Elizabethtown on November 20, 1940, the eldest son of Angus and Joan McPhail. He served in the second Infantry Division of the United States Army in Korea from 1960-1962, and upon returning home he married Regina Moseley on October 20, 1962. The newlyweds settled in Lewis, where they raised their family. McPhail is survived by his son Sean; his daughter and son-inlaw Colleen and Richard and their boys Nicholas and Maxwell of Saranac; his sister and brother-in-law Kathy and Lou Lindstadt and family of Florida; his brother Scott and family of Florida; his sister-in-law Karen (Joe) Martin of South Carolina and brotherin-law Christopher Moseley (Claire Boucher) of Montreal/China. McPhail was predeceased by his parents, his wife Regina, his mother and father-in-law and his beloved Sadie. Before managing Cobble Hill, McPhail worked for the United Parcel Service for 30 years. After his retirement, his love of the game brought him to his position at the golf course, which his friends and family say he never considered a job because he enjoyed his work there until his last day. A memorial service was held on Thursday, July 16at the First Congregational Church in Lewis, followed by a celebration of McPhail’s life at the Cobble Hill Golf Course. Area residents remember McPhail through comments on his heraldfuneralhomeinc.com obituary “wall,” from acquaintances to those who’d known him a quarter of a century. Margaret Bartley of Elizabethtown said she worked with Bruce for two years and their relationship grew as they worked together. “His wisdom, advice and devotion to the Cobble Hill Golf Course was unsurpassed,” she said. “Even after I left office, I continued to stop by the clubhouse or shop by and share stories and adventures. He will be missed by so many people in Elizabethtown, and I am grateful that I got to know him so well.” Roger Phinney said “Bruce was a great friend all through our
school years and he and his family were always so great to share their hospitality. His energy, enthusiasm and willingness to lend a hand were ever present. In recent years we re-connected at the Cobble Hill Golf Course and I looked forward to crossing paths with Bruce during a round of golf. It won’t seem the same without Bruce passing by - always ready with a comment for us.” Bob Goodspeed said “I lived next door to Bruce and Regina while our children were in high school and he and Jim were best friends while Regina and I were best friends. Bruce was such a fun person to be around; you couldn’t help but love him.” Bob Prescott said, “Bruce was our neighbor in Lewis for 25 years. In that time Bruce was always willing to give a helping hand. He always kept us on our toes because we never quite new what to expect from him. He and Regina were truly great neighbors. I haven’t seen Bruce much in the last few years, but I will always remember his infectious smile and wit. My sincere condolences to his children Sean and Colleen. Also to Kathy, Scott and the families.”
Above: Area residents celebrate the life of Bruce Angus McPhail, who managed Elizabethtown’s Cobble Hill Golf Course for years after his retirement from UPS. He is remembered for his generosity, his wit and his love of the course and the game. Photo by Andrew Johnstone
16 | July 25, 2015 • Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition
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Community Calendar Friday, July 24
ESSEX — Bluegrass Gospel Project. Essex Community Concerts. Carol Williams, organ concert. Essex Community Church. 7 p.m. $10 adults, $5 under 12. Reservations recommended. Details: essexcommunityconcerts.org. SARANAC LAKE — Adk Health Foundation Golf Tourney. Crowne Plaza Resort, Golf Club, Links Course. 7:30 a.m. or 1 p.m. $400 per team. Luncheon 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Details: adirondackhealth.org, 897-2597. Deadline Friday, June 19. LAKE PLACID — Body Bliss Retreat for Ironman Community. Lake Placid Center for the Arts. 1 to 6 p.m. $60. Details: lakeplacidarts.org/performances/body-bliss. 18+. ELIZABETHTOWN — Story/crafts. Elizabethtown Library. 10 to 11 a.m. Children ages 3-6, with adult. Details: 873-2670. LAKE CLEAR — 2D or not 2D/ Art pieces opening reception, Shawn L Halperin. Pendragon Lobby Gallery. 5 to 7:45 p.m. Exhibit through Monday, Aug. 10. Open to public. Details: pendragontheatre.org, shawnlewishalperin.com. UPPER JAY — “At Home in the Adirondacks: Works in Oil by Heidi Gero” display. Wells Memorial Library, 12230 NYS Rte 9N. “Early Morning Union Falls” raffle. Details: 946-2644, wellslib@primelink1.net.
Saturday, July 25
UPPER JAY — “Every Hero has a Story, discover the Superhero in You” Summer Reading Program. Wells Memorial Library. Ages K-6. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Details: 9462644, wellslib@primelink1.net. WESTPORT — Westport Federated Church Women Craft, Food Sale. Westport Federated Church. 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Lunch 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. UPPER JAY — “At Home in the Adirondacks: Works in Oil by Heidi Gero” display. Wells Memorial Library, 12230 NYS Rte 9N. “Early Morning Union Falls” raffle. Details: 946-2644, wellslib@primelink1.net. LAKE PLACID — Answer the Muse Concert. Lake Placid Center for the Arts. 7 p.m. $15 to $20. Details: lakeplacidarts.org/performances/answer-muse-concert. WESTPORT — Adirondack Park Invasive Plant Program training. Westport Heritage House. 10 a.m. to noon. RSVPs Wednesday, July 22, 576-2082 ext. 120, jane. raffaldi@tnc.org, walk-ins welcome. Details: adkinvasives.com. LYON MOUNTAIN — Roast pork dinner. Lyon Mountain American Legion. 4 to 6:30 p.m. $10 adults, $5 children 5 to 12, under 5 free. DANNEMORA — Dannemora Free Library 75th anniversary celebration, Eleanor
Mayette. 40 Emmons St. 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. LAKE PLACID — Lake Placid Sinfonietta. Keene Valley Congregational Church. 7:30 p.m. Details: 708-5607. Details: 523-2512, LakePlacidSinfonietta.org. WHALLONSBURG — “Introduction to Pickling, Canning”, Jori Wekin. Whallonsburg Grange. 9:30 to noon. $5 pp. Details: admin@thegrangehall.info, 963-4170.
UPPER JAY — Sheila Pritchard art show, exhibit. Upper Jay Art Center. Open to public. UPPER JAY — “At Home in the Adirondacks: Works in Oil by Heidi Gero” display. Wells Memorial Library, 12230 NYS Rte 9N. “Early Morning Union Falls” raffle. Details: 946-2644, wellslib@primelink1.net.
Sunday, July 26
Wednesday, July 29
SARANAC LAKE — Ironman Lake Placid. Details: See Race Schedule. Details: 8685920. PLATTSBURGH — North Country Mustang Club 15th annual All Ford Car Show. Plattsburgh Waterfront Parking Lot. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. $20 registration fee, Spectators free. Details: 236-6080, northcountrymustangclub.org. SARANAC — Saranac Green Market . Picketts Corners. 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. UPPER JAY — “At Home in the Adirondacks: Works in Oil by Heidi Gero” display. Wells Memorial Library, 12230 NYS Rte 9N. “Early Morning Union Falls” raffle. Details: 946-2644, wellslib@primelink1.net. LAKE PLACID — Lake Placid Sinfonietta, “Miniature Romantics”. Lake Placid Center for the Arts. 7:30 p.m. Details: 523-2512, LakePlacidSinfonietta.org. SARANAC LAKE — Saranac Lake SkatePark Grand Opening Celebration. Midtown Lot, 155 Church St. Noon to 3 p.m. ESSEX — All Saints Church Boys Choir. St. John’s Church. Morning Euchrist: 9:15 a.m. Evensong 4 p.m. Details: 962-8642.
Monday, July 27
UPPER JAY — “At Home in the Adirondacks: Works in Oil by Heidi Gero” display. Wells Memorial Library, 12230 NYS Rte 9N. “Early Morning Union Falls” raffle. Details: 946-2644, wellslib@primelink1.net. BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — Monday Night Lecture: David Campbell, “Perennial Gardening in the Adirondacks: Hardy Plants for a Harsh Climate”. Museum Auditorium, 9097 St. Rte 30. 7:30 p.m. Free museum members, students, children, $5 nonmembers.
Tuesday, July 28
ELIZABETHTOWN — Summer performances, Brent Vosburg. Elizabethtown Social Center lawn. 6:30 p.m. Rain or shine. UPPER JAY — Arts & Crafts Workshop, Adirondack Shakespeare Company. Wells Memorial Library. All ages. 1:30 until 2 p.m. Details: 946-2644, wellslib@primelink1. net.
WILLSBORO — ‘Kids Night Out’, T-ball, baseball, softball. Willsboro Central School. Grades K-12. 6 to 7 p.m. Details: Jennifer Leibeck 963-8040, Leibe2@aol.com, Krissy Leerkes 572-0315, krissygay1@yahoo.com. UPPER JAY — “At Home in the Adirondacks: Works in Oil by Heidi Gero” display. Wells Memorial Library, 12230 NYS Rte 9N. “Early Morning Union Falls” raffle. Details: 946-2644, wellslib@primelink1.net. UPPER JAY — Sheila Pritchard art show, exhibit. Upper Jay Art Center. Open to public.
Thursday, July 30
UPPER JAY — Sheila Pritchard art show, opening reception. Upper Jay Art Center. Open to public. WESTPORT — Soundwaves Concert: Kat Wright and the Indomitable Soul Band. Ballard Park. 7:30 p.m. Details: soundwaveswestport.tumblr.com. UPPER JAY — “At Home in the Adirondacks: Works in Oil by Heidi Gero” display. Wells Memorial Library, 12230 NYS Rte 9N. “Early Morning Union Falls” raffle. Details: 946-2644, wellslib@primelink1.net. ESSEX — Essex Community Concerts Mid Day Series “Point Counterpoint Students Perform Chamber Music”. Essex Community Church. 11:30 a.m. $5 donation. KEENE — Meadowmount in the Valley. Keene Valley Congregational Church. 8 p.m. $10 pp, Students free. Details: 576-2225, eastbranchfriendsofthearts@gmail. com.
Friday, July 31
UPPER JAY — “At Home in the Adirondacks: Works in Oil by Heidi Gero” display. Wells Memorial Library, 12230 NYS Rte 9N. “Early Morning Union Falls” raffle. Details: 946-2644, wellslib@primelink1.net. UPPER JAY — Sheila Pritchard art show, exhibit. Upper Jay Art Center. Open to public.
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Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition • July 25, 2015 | 17
Elizabethtown Day 2015 E-town Day was held Saturday, July 18. This year’s theme was Mardi Gras. Parade organizer Stephen Duso, pictured here, spent most of his day draping beads on the necks of everyone he saw. Hundreds, perhaps thousands of them, made their way into the homes of those attending this year’s event. The necklaces will be a reminder of E-Town Day 2015 and build anticipation for next year’s event. At the conclusion of the day’s events, fireworks lit up the sky, pine trees and mountains which surround the Cobble Hill Golf Course. The show is paid for with funds from The Elizabethtown Fire Department, the town of Elizabethtown and donations. Photos by Linda Dolly
Elizabethtown Social Center
North Country SPCA
H
ave you checked out the North Country SPCA’s Facebook page lately? We have some terrific photos from our recent Mutt Strutt extravaganza, which was a huge success! You can also read about our upcoming third annual Open House Saturday, Aug. 15, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. This popular event will feature face painting, local crafts and goods, dog demonstrations, free adoptions, a golf ball drop and games. Microchipping of your beloved furry family member will also be available for only $20. Our page also regularly features adoption success stories, as well as tips and information to make sure your pet is happy and healthy. You can check it out at facebook.com/NorthCountrySPCA. Please be sure to “like” our page! Our featured pet this week is Sissy, a petite Domestic Shorthair-Mix who is absolutely beautiful. This pretty little girl doesn’t know
Kathy L. Wilcox • 873-5000 if she wants to be a calico, tortoiseshell or tabby, but whatever she is, this is one adorable cat! Sissy’s vocabulary is as unique as her coat color - she chirps like a bird or squawks like a chicken depending on her mood. She Sissy is not fond of other cats and really feels that she ought to be the queen of her castle, but she does adore attention and would make a great companion who will definitely keep you entertained with her bird impressions. If you are seeking a feline who is more congenial toward her peers, we currently have almost 50 cats of all ages, breeds, and sizes who need forever homes. It’s the purr-fect time to make a new best friend!
B
Arin Burdo • info@elizabethtownsocialcenter.org
ring your lawn chair to the Center this Tuesday, July 28, to hear Brent Vosburg jam. Brent plays a mix of contemporary country and his own original folk. 6:30 p.m., rain or shine! The Cora Putnam Hale Memorial Summer Performing Arts Series is brought to you by the Social Center and the Town of Elizabethtown. The full schedule can be found on our website and facebook page. Thank you to Pastor Jeremiah Brinkman, Trent Faircloth, Adirondack Outreach and Life Church for providing the bounce house, activities and treats at last week’s Tuesday night Children’s Night. Adirondack Outreach’s Life Church holds regular support groups, family activities and church services. Find them at 209 Water Street or adirondackoutreach.org, or call 518-412-2305. The Third Age Adult Day Center (TAADC) provides support to local families at the Elizabethtown Social Center every Tuesday. Third Age is an adult social day program of the Northeastern New York Alzheimer’s Disease
Assistance Center, offering elders with memory impairment, loneliness or frailty and their families an alternative to nursing home placement or home care services. The TAADC is particularly appropriate for those families who want their loved one to remain at home as long as possible but are in need of assistance in providing their care. If you have any questions, please call the TAADC main office at 518-564-3377. July 26 – August 1: Monday: Healthier Today TBA – please check our facebook group, Social Center Fitness. Tuesday: Third Age Adult Day Center, 10 a.m.; Teen Rec hours, 12 - 6 p.m.; YogaFit with Ellen DuBois, 4:15 p.m.; Brent Vosburg, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday: Teen Rec hours, 12 - 6 p.m. Thursday: YogaFit with Ellen DuBois, 9:30 a.m.; Teen Rec hours, 12 - 6 p.m.; Mah Jong, 1 p.m.; Zumba with Cynthia, 5:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday: Teen Rec hours, 2 – 9 p.m. For more information, visit elizabethtownsocialcenter.org or call 873-6408.
18 | July 25, 2015 • Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition
CARS
CARS
LEGAL NOTICES FOR THIS NEWSPAPER AND NEWSPAPERS AROUND THE STATE MAY BE FOUND ONLINE AT http://newyorkpublicnotices.com
2012 VW Beetle, excellent condition, 50,000 miles. $10,500 OBO. 518-873-6430.
2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GT, 10,013 miles, Silver, 28mpg in City & 38mpg on highway, 4dr., $16,500. Call 518-310-0790.
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We're Local! 7 Days/Week. Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330 Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-656-1632
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CARS
BOATS
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
HELP WANTED
GET CASH TODAY for any car/truck. I will buy your car today. Any Condition. Call 1-800-8645796 or www.carbuyguy.com
4 HP-MERCURY – GOOD CONDITION. $425 OBO. 518-647-5475.
TOW BEHIND CAMPER 2008 26 foot Keystone Highmark. In great shape. Comfortably sleeps 5 plus. Air conditioning. Ready to roll now. Call (518) 5862864.
Experienced OTR Reefer drivers wanted for a WEEKLY DEDICATED ROUNDTRIP RUN. 2300-2500 miles/week. Home Weekends. Paid vacation, 401k savings plan, vision, dental,disability & health insurance offered. Class A CDL, 2 years OTR experience, good MVR,references required. Call Ruth/Mike 1-800-222-5732.
MG Midget 1971 Conv. Red, New Tires. Can be seen at call for details. 518-962-8276
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94 Bassboat 18' 150HP Yamah motor, Tandem trailer, new trolling motor, new batteries, $7000 OBO. 518-561-2586. MONARK PRO 160 BASS BOAT w/Trailer, 40hp Mercury, fully equiped, very good condition, low hrs. Many extras! $3900, 585-2335272 AUTO'S WANTED A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER! Help United Breast Foundation education, prevention, & support programs. FAST FREE PICKUP - 24 HR RESPONSE - TAX DEDUCTION 855403-0213 CASH FOR CARS and TRUCKS. Get A Top Dollar INSTANT Offer! Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/Truck, Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-800-454-6951
Leeboy Paver & Roller, paves 9'-12', diesel engine, runs perfect, going out of business/retiring, $6500. 518-643-2525.
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
GARAGE SALE Altona, NY 20th Annual Town Wide Garage Sale, August 1st & 2nd, 8am-4pm. Saturday Craft Fair & Bake Sale. Concessions & Maps available at the Altona Fire Department. Sponsored by The Ladies Auxilary.
BOATS 1968 Launch Dyer 20' Glamor Girl, Atomic 4 inboard engine, 30HP, very good cond. Safe, reliable, spacious, ideal camp boat. Reasonable offers considered. Located in Essex, NY. 802-503-5452 2 Brand new Harmony Kayak Spray Skirts tags still on, never used. $59 new ; selling for $25 each. Yellow color, fits perception America or large cockpit kayaks Call or text Linda @ 528-728-6110 2010 PONTOON BOAT 20' Premier Sunsation with trailer and 60 hp Mercury motor. Covers included. $17,950 OBO. Call or text 607-425-1083 or email smiths5@yahoo.com
MOTORCYCLES 2006 Harley Davidson Road Glide, approximate 23,000 miles, AM/FM CD Radio, Back Rest, Well Maintend, can not ride any longer. Asking $9,500 Will Negotiate. 518297-4612 Between 9am-4pm. 2006 SPORTSTER XL 883 Low, practically new, mint. $5,700. Call 518-208-4111. REDUCED 2008 HARLEY 1200XLN, 7050 miles great shape, many extras, $6,000. 518-9425212
1999 SUNLINER 21ft., $6000 includes TV with CD/DVD player, radio, kitchen and bedding supplies, 1000W Honda generator. 3 burner gas stove, 2 way refrigerator, shower. Bed plus pull out sleeping couch, 2 sinks, easy chair., 3737 pounds. Over $6000 of work done, ready to go on the road, my loss your gain. No delivery. 518-6472150 or ekverner@gmail.com
ESSEX, NY 36TH ANNUAL TOWN-WIDE MARKET DAY Sat. Aug. 1st, 10-4 Rain/shine 50+ vendors Antiques, collectibles, art, woodcrafts, farm products, strawberry shortcake, music & more! (518) 963-7494
SUPER COLOSSAL BARN & YARD & MOVING SALE (NEW RUSSIA)
JULY 25TH and 26TH - 9am to 4pm both days. General Household Goods, Furniture, Antiques, Tools, Clothing, Books, Camping gear, E20 SOLE Elliptical, Intex Ultra Frame 20'x48" pool and all equipment (very lightly used 2 seasons) and who knows what! HELP WANTED ATTEND AVIATION COLLEGEGet FAA approved Aviation Maintenance training. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information 866-296-7093
Can You Dig It? Heavy Equipment Operator Career! We Offer Training and Certifications Running Bulldozers, Backhoes and Excavators. Lifetime Job Placement. VA Benefits Eligible! 1-866-362-6497 RN's NEEDED, FT for home healthcare assessments. Great Pay & Benefits! Must be UAS certified. Call 1-718-387-8181 ext. 202 OR email resume to recruit@whiteglovecare.com.
HELP WANTED LOCAL ANTICIPATED VACANCIES THE WESTPORT CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT announces vacancies for the 2015-16 school year: English Teacher Long-term substitute Social Studies Teachers x2 Long-term substitute Elementary Teacher Interested individuals apply by sending an employment application, resume, NYS certification and three letters of reference no later than August 3, 2015 to Cynthia Ford-Johnston, Superintendent, Westport Central School, 25 Sisco Street, Westport, NY 12993. Applications are available on our website www.westportcs.org or by calling the District Office 9628244. The District is also seeking applications for the following substitute positions: teachers, bus drivers, custodians, clerical, cafeteria and nurse. DRIVERS: LOCAL RECRUITING FAIR. Monday, July 27 to Wednesday, July 29 8a-5p. CDL (A or B) 2yrs exp. Apply: TruckMovers.com Walk-ins Welcome. Hampton Inn (Lobby) 586 State Route 3 Plattsburg, NY 12901. Call Rick: 855971-9784 High Peaks Hospice & Palliative Care is seeking Registered Nurses for their Saranac Lake and Mineville clinical offices. These positions are responsible for the overall coordination of hospice services for patients across all settings. Duties include the development of individualized patient care plans, nursing assessments, direct care, and consulting with members of the hospice team. These are 20 and 30 hour per week positions that include benefits and mileage reimbursement. Valid New York State RN license and 2 years clinical experience required. Email cover letter & resume with 3 references to: hr@hphpc.org or fax to: 518-891-5379 Attention HR or Mail to: Human Resources, High Peaks Hospice & Palliative Care, PO Box 840, Saranac Lake NY 12983 KEENE CENTRAL SCHOOL IS NOW accepting applications for: *Food Service Helper/Breakfast Cook *Mentoring Coordinator *Substitute Teachers Please visit: www.keenecentralschool.org for details.
Published by Denton Publications, Inc. HELP WANTED LOCAL
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
LOCAL COMPANY SEEKING CONSTRUCTION Worker/Carpenter, Monday-Friday Out of Town (Northeastern US). Prevailing Wage, OSHA 10 Required, BPI Preferred. Fax Resume to 518563-2659. Teacher Assistances for all Age Groups High School Diploma required Full & Part Time Competitive rates Apply in Person Keeseville Kid's Cove 1806 Main Street 0 518-834-5437
THE CLINTON, ESSEX, WARREN, WASHINGTON BOCES
Is Currently Accepting Applications For The Following Anticipated Positions: Allied Health Teacher (School Practical Nurse 7-12) Full Time- 10 Months Minevile Campuse Qualifications: BSN/RN License Required and NYS Teacher Certification as a School Practical Nurse 7-12 Required Salary: Per Contract or BOE Policy Anticipated Start Date: September 1, 2015 Reply by: July 29th, by 2:30 pm Send Application (obtained from Human Resources Office or From Website: CVES.Org), Resume, Copy of NYS Teacher Certification, Letter of Intent, and 3 Letters of Recommendation, to:
LEGAL NOTICES FOR THIS NEWSPAPER AND NEWSPAPERS AROUND THE STATE MAY BE FOUND ONLINE AT http://newyorkpublicnotices.com
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HOTELS FOR HEROES - to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org HOTELS FOR HEROES to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: 1-888-909-9905 18+. Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 800-980-6076 for $750 Off. Safe Step Walk-In Tub- Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 800-304-8169 for $750 Off. SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-290-8321 to start your application today! Struggling with DRUGS or ALCOHOL? Addicted to PILLS? Take the first step to recovery. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a free assessment. 1-800-993-4510 Want To Purchase Minerals And Other Oil/Gas Interests. Send Details To: PO Box 13557, Denver CO 80201.
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MISCELLANEOUS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
YOUNG READERS Find the magic of farm life in this wonderful childrens book. Check out Richard the Donkey and His LOUD, LOUD Voice at www.RichardTheDonkey.com
Struggling with DRUGS, ALCHOHOL, or PILLS? You don't need to struggle alone. Take the first steps to recovery and call now. Call The Kick Addiction Network 800-883-9134
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADOPTIONS
Human Resource Office CVES P.O. Box 455 518 Rugar Street Plattsburgh, NY 12901 (518) 536-7320 Email: Winchell_stacie@cves.org BOCES is an EO/AAE
WESTAFF SERVICES We'll find the perfect employee and make you the hero! Office /Clerical, Light Industrial Professional/Technical Managerial Call today 518-566-6061
Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition • July 25, 2015 | 19
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•MY PUBLIC NOTICES•
Devoted loving couple offer a lifetime of love, laughter and opportunity for your newborn. Happy, secure home. Expenses paid. www.wish4ababy.info.Danny/ Lorraine. 1-866-997-7171
Find A Buyer For Your No-longer Needed Items With A Low-Cost Classified. To Place An Ad, Call
ANNOUNCEMENTS
518-873-6368
HAULING JUNK IS SPONSORING POWER WHEELS DERBY FOR AGES 5YRS TO 8 YRS. OLD & FIGURE EIGHT COMPETION ON AUGUST 13TH AT 6PM AT THE ESSEX COUNTY FAIR IN WESTPORT, NY.
LEGAL NOTICES FOR THIS NEWSPAPER AND NEWSPAPERS AROUND THE STATE MAY BE FOUND ONLINE AT http://newyorkpublicnotices.com
ONGOING EVENTS AT SARNAC TOWN HALL EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT FROM 7PM TO 9PM.GOOD COUNTRY MUSIC, ROUND, SQUARE AND LINE DANCING. ADMISSION A NONE PARISHABLE FOOD ITEM FOR THE LOCAL FOOD SHELF. REFRESHMENTS ARE SERVED WITH DONATION. CALL 518293-7056
Fishing For A Good Deal? Catch The Greatest Bargains In The Classifieds 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201
YOU ARE READING ONE OF DENTON PUBLICATION'S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS. MAIL YOUR MESSAGE TO 57,832 HOMES IN NEW YORK AND VERMONT FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION CALL 518-873-6368 EXT 105 OR EMAIL TO ASHLEY@DENPUBS.COM
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7/13/2015 7/13/2015 7/13/2015 7/13/2015 7/13/2015 7/13/2015 7/13/2015 7/13/2015 7/14/2015 7/14/2015 7/14/2015 7/14/2015 7/14/2015 7/14/2015 7/14/2015 7/14/2015 7/15/2015 7/15/2015 7/15/2015 7/15/2015 7/15/2015 7/16/2015 7/16/2015 7/17/2015 7/17/2015 7/17/2015
Pareira, Judith et. al. Wiebe, Wendy Higgins, Louis Preston, Christopher et. al. Adil, Philip jr. et. al. Boynton, Stephen et. al. Smith, William McClurg, Kathryn Smith, George Lacy Family LLC Curcio, Frank Urban, Bernice & Stephen Duquette, Tracy et. al. Reale, Nancy et. al. Jerome, Samuel et. al. Wise, Andrew & Cheryl Armstrong, Colleen et. al. Schwarz-Lawton, Helen Beier, Robert & Jill Mitchell, Robert Jr. Hoover, Nancy et. al. Colby, Renee, Rhett Goodroe, John et. al. Hallowell, Pricilla Johanson, Eric et. al. Johanson, Eric et. al.
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CLINTON 7/09/15 7/09/15 7/09/15 7/09/15 7/09/15 7/10/15 7/10/15 7/10/15 7/10/15 7/10/15 7/10/15 7/13/15 7/13/15 7/13/15 7/13/15 7/13/15 7/13/15 7/14/15 7/14/15 7/14/15 7/15/15 7/15/15 7/15/15 7/15/15 7/15/15
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$320,390 $201,504 $12,000 $117,500 $145,000 $41,000 City of Pla sburgh $113,000 Town of Pla sburgh $80,500 Town of Pla sburgh $175,000 Mooers $136,000 Champlain $46,500 Champlain $70,000 Chazy $51,555 Saranac $57,000 Ausable $17,000 Beekmantown $156,000 Schuyler Falls $105,000 Mooers $102,000 sburgh $395,000 Chazy $127,600 Town of Pla sburgh $120,500 City of Pla sburgh $230,000 Champlain $25,000 Champlain $50,000 Peru $47,500 City of Pla sburgh
Beekmantown Altona Peru Dannemora Chazy
20 | July 25, 2015 • Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition
www.valleynewsadk.com ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
Published by Denton Publications, Inc. FOR SALE
FOR SALE
GENERAL DO YOU HAVE PRODUCTS OR SERVICES TO PROMOTE? Reach as many as 3.3 million households and 4.5 million potential buyers quickly and inexpensively! Only $489 for a 25-word ad. Place your ad online at AdNetworkNY.com or call 1-315-437-6173
Anderson Sliding Glass Patio Door, 6' wide still in carton, originally $1600 Asking $1200 OBO. 518-576-4678
ANTIQUE FAIR & FLEA MARKET August 1st & 2nd at the Washington County Fairgrounds, Rte. 29, Greenwich NY. $3 admission. (Sat. 8a-5p, Sun 9a-4p). Featuring over 200 dealers. GREAT FOOD. EarlyBird Friday (7/31 – 7a-4p - $10) RAIN OR SHINE. Call 518-3315004. APPLIANCES 76332
ELECTRIC WASHER/DRYER Kenmore Washer/Dryer Set Good Cond $250 OBO 518-9628850 Used In Summer Cottage FOR SALE 2-55 Gallon Fresh Water Aquariums, Best Equipment, $200 Each. 518-708-0678
For Sale: Double hung windows (13) measuring 31 x 54.5. Double pane with screens. Configured together as double (5) and triple (1), 3 over 3, white. $50 a piece obo. 518-963-4085" Hand Gun Ruger Vaquero 44 Magnum Stainless Steel, Single Action, Wood Grips, Fires 44 Mag. And 44 Special, Like New fire only once $499. 518-354-8654 Housing Items for FREE to People in Need. Beds, Couches Chairs etc. Please email palm@northnet.org Lego Sets, completely assembled, with original directions, some rare & vintage. Prices ranges from $3 to $75. Call for information 518-585-9838. USED SUPER GLIDE 5th wheel RV Hitch, 8 ton capacity, great for short bed truck. Org. $1,329 Asking $600. Call 518-651-4117
MINATURE TRAINS-LIONEL, American Flyer and HO scale, Vintage collection, perfect working condition, all electric, tracks, transformers, switches, display boards & buildings-negotiable 518-834-7929
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NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE ASK YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION OR CONTACT ASHLEY ALEXANDER 518-873-6368 EXT 105 OR EMAIL ASHLEY@DENPUBS.COM A DENTON PUBLICATION
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WANTED OLD JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES KAWASAKI-- Z1-900(1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000(1976-1982), Z1R, KZ1000MK2(1979,80), W1-650, H1-500(1969-72), H2-750(1972-1975), S1-250, S2-350, S3-400, KH250, KH400, SUZUKI--GS400, GT380, HONDA--CB750K(1969-1976), CBX1000(1979,80)
$$ CASH $$
1-800-772-1142 1-310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com
76333
6' Long Stainless Steel Rotisserie/Smoker (Pig Roaster), Runs on Propane. Call for more info & price 518-846-8156.
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Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition • July 25, 2015 | 21
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is looking to harvest and purchase standing timber, All Species. Willing to pay New York State stumpage prices on all species. $ or % paid. References available. Matt Lavallee 518-645-6351 A CUT ABOVE THE REST!
LOGGING. LAND CLEARING. TIMBER MARKETING. Double Average Pay Immediately to Land Owner on Timber & Low Grade Chip Wood. Neat Forestry. 518-643-9436
YOU CAN’T ESCAPE THE BUYS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201 73783
22 | July 25, 2015 • Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition
LEGALS NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (“LLC”) Adirondack Property Caretakers, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on June 11, 2015 for business conducted from an office located in Essex County, NY. The “SSNY” is designated as agent of the “LLC” upon whom process against it may be served. “SSNY” shall mail a copy of any process to the “LLC” at: 291 Stickney Bridge Road, Jay, NY 12941. VN-06/27-08/01/20156TC-86256 CAKE PLACID, LLC filed Articles of Organization with the Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) on 6/8/15. Office location, Essex County. SSNY has been designated agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served and mail process to the LLC at 14 Mirror Lake Drive, PO Box 948, Lake Placid, NY 12946. Principal address is 14 Mirror Lake Drive, PO Box 948, Lake Placid, NY. Purpose: any lawful act under Section 203 of LOGGING the New York Limited Liability Company Act. VN-06/27-08/01/20156TC-86475
cess to the LLC at 14 designated as agent of agent of LLC upon tion of organization of plication. SEVENTH: The name Mirror Lake Drive, PO the LLC upon whom whom process may be the LLC is: State of Coland address of the auBox 948, Lake Placid, process against it may served. SSNY shall mail orado. The date of its orthorized office (i.e., SecNY 12946. Principal ad- be served. SSNY shall copy of process to 12 ganization is: March retary of State) in the judress is 14 Mirror Lake mail a copy of any pro- Morningside Dr., Ste. 1, 19, 2008. www.valleynewsadk.com Publishedrisdiction by DentonofPublications, its forma-Inc. Drive, PO Box 948, Lake cess to the LLC at: 2 Lake Placid, NY 12946, THIRD: The County tion where a copy of its Placid, NY. Purpose: any River Terrace Apt. 18F, which is also the princi- within this state in which Articles of Organization lawful act under Section New York, NY 10282. pal business location. the office, or if more 203 of the New York Purpose: To engage in Purpose: Any lawful pur- than one office, the prin- is filed, with all amendLimited Liability Compa- any lawful act or activity. cipal office, of the LLC is ments thereto are: Colpose. ny Act. VN-07/18-08/22/2015VN-07/04-08/08/2015orado Secretary of State, to be located is: Essex VN-06/27-08/01/2015County, New York. 1700 Broadway, Suite 6TC-86991 6TC-88292 6TC-86475 FOURTH: The Secretary 200, Denver, CO 80290. NOTICE OF FORMATION NOTICE OF FORMATION VN-07/18-08/22/2015of State is designated as DRAPER'S ACRES, LLC OF LIMITED LIABILITY OF Moon Valley Farm Agent upon whom pro- 6TC-88255 Articles of Org. filed NY COMPANY (LLC) LLC. Arts. of Org. filed Sec. of State (SSNY) Name: Haley Plumbing with Secy. of State of NY cess against the LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION may be served. The ad- OF PARKSIDE INN LLC. 06/18/2015. Office in and Heating, LLC Arti- (SSNY) on 6/5/15. Office Essex Co. SSNY desig. cles of Organization filed Arts. of Org. filed with location: Essex County. dress within or without this state to which the with the Secretary of SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon Secy. of State of NY Secretary of State shall (SSNY) on 7/2/15. Office State of New York agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail (“SSNY”) on June 12, whom process against it mail a copy of any pro- location: Essex County. 2015 for business con- may be served. SSNY cess against him or her SSNY designated as copy of process to 4582 Cascade Rd., Lake ducted from an office lo- shall mail process to: is: P.O. Box 270088, agent of LLC upon Colorado Placid, NY 12946, which cated in Essex County, c/o The LLC, 127 Hol- Louisville, whom process against it 80027. may be served. SSNY is also the principal NY. The “SSNY” is des- land Drive, West Nyack, business location. Pur- ignated as the agent of NY 10994. Purpose: any FIFTH: The address of shall mail process to: the office required to be c/o The LLC, 1936 lawful activity. pose: Any lawful pur- the “LLC” upon whom maintained in the juris- Saranac Avenue, Ste. 2process against it may VN-06/20-07/25/2015pose. diction of its formation, 132, Lake Placid, NY be served. “SSNY” shall 6TC-85689 VN-07/04-08/08/2015mail a copy of any pro- NA SPORTS REAL ES- or if one is not required, 12046. Purpose: any 6TC-86849 the address of principal cess to the “LLC” at TATE, LLC lawful activity. 12100 NYS Route 9N, NOTICE OF APPLICA- office of the limited lia- VN-07/18-08/22/2015NOTICE OF FORMATION bility company is: 114 6TC-88250 TION FOR AUTHORITY OF LIMITED LIABILITY Upper Jay, NY 12987. Windwood Circle, BreckVN-07/04-08/08/2015COMPANY (LLC) of a foreign Limited Lia- enridge, Colorado Name: GTF Wood LLC. 6TC-86685 bility Company (LLC): 80424. Articles of Organization FIRST: The Application SIXTH: The foreign limitJBEA PROPERTIES, LLC for Authority was filed ed liability company is in filed with the Secretary Articles of Org. filed NY with the New York State of State of New York existence in its jurisdicSec. of State (SSNY) Secretary of State on (SSNY) on 07/09/2015. tion of formation at the Office Location: Essex 06/22/2015. Office in May 28, 2015. time of filing of this apCounty. The SSNY is Essex Co. SSNY desig. SECOND: The jurisdic- plication. designated as agent of agent of LLC upon tion of organization of SEVENTH: The name the LLC upon whom whom process may be the LLC is: State of Col- and address of the auprocess against it may served. SSNY shall mail orado. The date of its or- thorized office (i.e., Secbe served. SSNY shall copy of process to 12 ganization is: March retary of State) in the jumail a copy of any pro- Morningside Dr., Ste. 1, 19, 2008. risdiction of its formacess to the LLC at: 2 Lake Placid, NY 12946, THIRD: The County tion where a copy of its River Terrace Apt. 18F, which is also the princi- within this state in which Articles of Organization pal business location. the office, or if more New York, NYLOGGING 10282. LOST & FOUND WANTED TO with BUY all amendWANTED TO BUY is filed, Purpose: To engage in Purpose: Any lawful pur- than one office, the prin- ments thereto are: Colpose. cipal office, of the LLC is orado Secretary of State, GOOD OLDER OMC OUTBOARD any lawful act or activity. VN-07/04-08/08/2015be located is: Essex CASH VN-07/18-08/22/2015DIAMONDto RING for Coins! 1700 Broadway, Suite Johnson or Evinrude 25-40 HP 6TC-86991 Lost on the cornerCounty, 6TC-88292 of CourtNew St. York. Buying 200, ALL Gold & Silver Denver, CO 80290. Must accept older two lever reand Hand Ave., Elizabethtown, FOURTH: The Secretary mote control. Electric start preCoins. Stamps & Paper MonVN-07/18-08/22/2015NY by the church ferred. Needs to be in good conof State is designated ey,as Entire6TC-88255 Collections, Estates. $500 Reward for Agent the return of whom pro-Travel to your home. dition, starts everytime, runs upon the ring. well. What have you got?Call cess against the LLC Call Marc in NY Call Virgina at 415-271-8666 Vince @ 518 527 2604 or email may be served. The ad- 1-800-959-3419 vherman@comcast.net dress within or without WANTED TO BUYstate to which this Cashthefor unexpired DIABETIC WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals TEST STRIPS or STOP SMOKING Secretary of State shall PRODUCTS! Free Shipping, Best and other oil & gas interests. Send mailTOaBUY copy of any proBUYING WANTED details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co buying antiques, cess pack baskets, against him Prices or her& 24 hr payment! Call 80201 1-855-440-4001 www.Testsnowshoes, old hunting fishing is: P.O. Box 270088, StripSearch.com items such as fishing lures, Colorado Wants to purchase minerals and Louisville, tackle, hunting knives, old trapother oil and gas interests. Send 80027. CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unping items, anything related expired, FIFTH: The toaddress of sealed DIABETIC TEST details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, these items and categories. the office requiredSTRIPS. to be 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800- Co. 80201 Cash paid. call 518-813-1601 maintained in the371-1136 jurisdiction of its formation, Wanted/Buying GOLD, DIAMONDS,STERLING SILVER or if one is not required, broken or new. Watches, coins and the address of principal furs.liaSpecial incentives offered for office of the limited jewelry/fur bility company is: 114 combos. Highest prices Call Jack 1-917-696-2024 or Windwood Circle, paid. Breckemail americabuying@aol.com. enridge, Colorado We simply pay more! 80424. SIXTH: The foreign limited liability company is in existence in its jurisdiction of formation at the time of filing of this application. SEVENTH: The name and address of the authorized office (i.e., Secretary of State) in the jurisdiction of its formation where a copy of its Articles of Organization is filed, with all amendments thereto are: Colorado Secretary of State, 1700 Broadway, Suite 200, Denver, CO 80290. VN-07/18-08/22/20156TC-88255
PRECISION TREE SERVICE 518-942-6545
76331
BUY-SELL-TRADE With The Classified Superstore 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201
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Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition • July 25, 2015 | 23
24 | July 25, 2015 • Valley News - Champlain Valley Edition
www.valleynewsadk.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.