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1st Ever Whiteface Mountain Bike Festival Sept. 1-3 pg. 11

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Three-day event celebrates emergent mountain biking culture See schedule and more inside

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• EDITION •

INDIAN SNOWSHOER ACCUSED OF SEXUAL ABUSE GOING TO TRIAL Tanveer Hussain is accused of engaging in illegal activities with underage girl

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ELIZABETHTOWN | The snowshoe racer from Kashmir, India accused of sexually

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ELIZABETHTOWN | A long-standing plan to construct a new wastewater treatment » Wastewater Cont. on pg. 16

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Stefanik ties the knot

North Country lawmaker marries Manda in Saratoga Springs By Pete DeMola STA FF W RITER

SARATOGA SPRINGS | Rep. Elise Stefanik has gotten hitched. Stefanik, 33, wed long-time partner Matthew Albritton Manda on Aug. 19 in Saratoga Springs, according to a New York Times wedding announcement published on Sunday. Retired New York State Supreme Court Justice Jan Plumadore officiated at the Hall of Springs reflecting pool. “It was really a tremendous venue, it was gorgeous,” said Essex County Vice Chairman Shaun Gillilland, who attended the ceremony with state Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury) and their respective wives. “Stefanik’s family put on an almost

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fairy tale wedding for her,” he said. Gillilland, who also serves as the supervisor of Stefanik’s adopted hometown of Willsboro, estimated 90 percent of attendees were personal friends of the newlyweds — not politicians. A pool report revealed guests “noshed on baby lamb chops, a raw bar pork belly sliders, potato pancakes, antipasti in honor of the bride’s Italian roots, a cannoli bar and a gelato bar.” The bride and groom had a choreographed dance to “Can’t Take My Eyes Off You,” and the father-daughter dance was to Hamilton’s “Dear Theodosia.” The live band got the young crowd dancing, Gillilland said. “It was a hopping party afterward.” At a pre-wedding reception the previous night, attendees ate down-home

barbecue and enjoyed bluegrass music from a local Washington County band. After a few toasts, Manda got up on stage, grabbed a guitar and performed “Take it Easy” from The Eagles with members of the band, said a spokesman. The spokesman declined to discuss possible honeymoon plans, citing privacy concerns. But he did confirm that there will be no Rep. Manda — the congresswoman is keeping her name, and will continue to reside in Willsboro. The lawmaker shared numerous photos on Instagram. The pair arrived to the reception in Stefanik’s father’s 1960s vintage Corvette. “Magical evening,” Stefanik wrote on a post that showed the couple cutting » Stefanik Cont. on pg. 3

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2 • August 26, 2017 | The Valley News Sun (CV)

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Essex County Fair Fun Photos by Jill Lobdell

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The Valley News Sun | August 26, 2017 • 3

Essex County Fair a huge hit, say organizers Attendance, concessions way up in 2017 By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

WESTPORT | A Saturday which drew three times as many patrons helped springboard the 169th Essex County Fair into a successful venture in 2017. “Last year, we had 5,186 people paid through the gate in 2016,” said fair director Bridget Brown. “Through Saturday of this year, we were at 4,586 and I know we put at least 2,500 through the gate on Sunday. The memberships

» Stefanik Cont. from pg. 1 their wedding cake, which was flecked with scarlet-colored confectionery rose petals. Manda, 34, works as a marketing and communications director in Alexandria, Virginia, for the Media Group of America, which owns and operates the Independent Journal Review, a news website. The University of Kansas graduate previously worked as the communications director for Rep. Kevin Yoder, a Kansas Republican, and as the political director for 2010 campaign for U.S. Sen. Jerry Moran, according to the Times. The couple met through mutual friends in January 2012 at a Washington, D.C. party hosted by Stefanik. Stefanik worked in the White House from 2006-09 as part of President George W. Bush’s Domestic Policy Council Staff and in the chief of staff ’s office After a stint with Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlen-

and concessions were also up.” One of the biggest factors in a successful five days of festivities and shows was the weather. Despite a heavy, consistent rainfall on Friday morning, the week featured nothing but sunny weather from Wednesday, Aug. 16 through Sunday, Aug. 20. “We could not have asked for better weather,” Brown said. “We definitely deserved it after last year. Rain is a reason the Saturday number was so low last year.” Another factor, which has continued to grow over the past few years, has been the number of events which feature local residents taking to the county racetrack for a number of events, including the youth Power Wheels demolition derby, pull and mud bog contest; trailer races (cars have trailers attached for a 30-lap feature on the quarter mile track); truck derby and burn-out contest. “The trailer race really took off this year,” Brown said. “Mike McCray took the initiative on these projects. When the race first started, it had five cars and now we had double digits. I think events like these are the ones that will continue to grow.” The fireworks on the opening night of the fair also drew a

ty’s presidential campaign, Stefanik served as communications director for the Foreign Policy Initiative and aided then vice presidential candidate Rep. Paul Ryan with debate preparations. Following the 2012 election that saw former President Obama win a second term, Stefanik returned to the capital region to work for her family’s plywood business. She was first elected to Congress in 2014, becoming the youngest-ever woman to do so. Manda proposed to Stefanik during a trip to Lake Placid last summer, and the pair announced their engagement in October. “It was beautiful outside and was perfect,” Stefanik told the Glens Falls Chronicle. “He reminded me Lake Placid was the very first place I took him when he visited upstate the first time when we first started dating. We had a great dinner and fun time celebrating and calling family and friends.” Stefanik also passed another milestone

crowd, as did the annual Egglefield Ford demolition derby, which had cars entering through the noon hour. “I was surprised our numbers were down for the number of cars in the derby, but the gate for the derby was way up,” Brown said. “We also had a big draw on Saturday for the truck pulls.” Brown said Friday was the slowest day at the fair. “The rain may have had something to do with that,” Brown said. “We did have a lot of people in the tractor pull, which lasted well past midnight.” Overall, Brown said she had heard nothing negative about the week. “I feel like it was a dream,” she said. “Next year will be our 170th annual fair, so we are hopeful we can get more vendors, grow our upper end and make improvements through grants to our cattle area. I think we are really starting to turn a corner and get back on track.” ■ The Essex County Fair is expecting significant increases in attendance and revenues for themselves and vendors after a strong week with clear skis and attractions which invited local residents to become part of the action. Photo by Jill Lobdell

this summer when Fortune included her on their prestigious “40 Under 40” list. At No. 25, the lawmaker tied with Seth Moulton, a fellow Harvard-educated representative from Massachusetts. The young lawmakers are ranked between Susan Fowler, the former Uber engineer whose essay about sexual harassment at the ride-sharing giant led to a shareholder revolt, and Dmitri Alperovitch, the CTO and cofounder of cybersecurity firm Crowdstrike. “Truly honored to be included on this list,” Stefanik wrote on Twitter. ■ ON COVER: Rep. Elise Stefanik wed longtime partner Matthew Albritton Manda on Aug. 19 in Saratoga Springs. RIGHT: Comments from well wishers ﬂooded Stefanik’s Instagram page Photo via Lenny Alcivar

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4 • August 26, 2017 | The Valley News Sun (CV)

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Saranac Laker wins big in lotto John Lewis purchased $5 million winning ticket on last-minute shopping trip By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

SARANAC LAKE | He went on a quick errand, grumbling, to find mushrooms at Tops. John Lewis was making pasta sauce that day in June and had no idea he was about to become a millionaire. Lewis admits he was in a hurry as he left the home he shares with girlfriend Mary Williams in Saranac Lake. They had just returned from camping and were making a sauce, a family recipe Lewis said his dad used to make. It typically simmers for two days. “I asked her if we had mushrooms, and she said yes, but they weren’t there,” Lewis shrugged. He said he really didn’t want an added errand that morning, but he quickly ran to Tops Market on Church St., and picked up the item. He has just enough time to chop and add fresh mushrooms to the sauce before heading off to work. “The express lane was closed,” John said of the trip to Tops. And that fortuitous closure pushed him to a center aisle where, as you leave, there is

Obituaries

a scratch-off lottery ticket kiosk. On a whim he bought a $10 Set for Life and left to chop mushrooms. With just a few minutes to spare before heading to work on June 27, he scratched the ticket. He saw the gold coin and a winning amount of $5,000,000. “I just kept staring at it,” Lewis said. “It wasn’t real.” Lewis said he came to his senses and called Mary, who asked if he was kidding. And then he called his mom, Pat Lewis, also of Saranac Lake, who loves scratch tickets. “She said I’ll pray for you,” Lewis grinned. Asked what prayer she said, Pat Lewis laughed, “Oh, just — I hope you’re reading it right.” And he was. Lewis went to have a local store check the ticket. The cashier screamed and jumped up and down: it was verified, a genuine winner. The $5,000,000 Set for Life ticket nets Lewis an annual cash payment of $172,068 per year for the rest of his life. Standing between the potato chips and cans of nuts at Tops on Tuesday, Lewis, 56, accepted a very big payout from New York

Helen Mae Sharrow Coste

WHALLONSBURG | Helen Mae Sharrow Coste, 71, passed away on Aug. 15, 2017 under the care of her loving family and High Peaks Hospice at her home in Whallonsburg. Helen was born to Leon and Ada (Coonrod) Sharrow on April 3, 1946. Helen graduated from Willsboro Central School, Albany Business College and North County Community College. She was a bookkeeper at Elizabethtown Hardware and Elizabethtown Builders. She loved the hardware business and many of her coworkers became life-long friends.

VVORSHIP

Lottery’s Yolanda Vega. “I’m Yollllannnda Vega,” the state’s Lottery star trilled over aisles stacked with groceries, gathering a small crowd. Vega asked Lewis what he has in mind to do with his winnings. “I want to help out my mother,” the Saranac Laker said. “And we’re looking for property. We just purchased our season’s passes at Whiteface (Mountain Ski Resort). And we might get a truck.” Lewis said he did call his employer at Lake Placid Pub & Brewery that very morning and told them good news and bad and left the position as bartender. The couple might travel to some warm island for a while, he said. But Lewis doesn’t think winning the lottery will really change their lives too much. “I think it’s going to help us,” he said of plans to help a family member with medical bills. “We’re very low-keyed.” Lewis returned to Saranac Lake eight years ago to be with family here. He spent some part of his childhood nearby as his dad was in the U.S. Air Force and stationed for a time at the Plattsburgh Air Base.

Helen worked for Essex County for over 23 years and retired in 2009 as fiscal manager in the planning office. Helen was very creative with all kinds of craftwork and making jewelry was her favorite. She was an amazing cook and enjoyed catering and event planning. She was a lifelong baseball fan who loved the Yankees and watching Bill play softball and baseball. Helen was a country music lover and attended countless concerts in many states. She most loved Cape Cod and the southern areas of Mississippi and Alabama. Helen, along with her parents, daughter, and former sonin-law, owned and operated Leon’s Flowerpot for more than 20 years. She loved working with flowers, greens at Christmas, and landscaping. Upon Leon’s passing in 1990, they honored his memory by planning the annual holiday craft bazaar that was held at the Whallonsburg Grange Hall. Helen is survived by her daughter, Jacqueline Thomas, and boyfriend Jaime LaBoy Santiago of Whallonsburg; Bill and

IN YOUR

Calling for another round of applause for Lewis, Vega thanked Tops for their hospitality. Lewis said he is indeed “Set for Life.” The winner got to keep the giant, oversized check and headed out to go do everyday Adirondack things. New York Lottery contributed $3,042,945 in Lottery Aid to Education to school districts in Essex County in 2016-17, according to a news release provided at the winning presentation. “The New York Lottery continues to be North America’s largest and most profitable Lottery, contributing $3.27 billion in fiscal year 2016-17 to help support education in New York State,” the release said. The contribution is about 14 percent of the total state education aid to schools. ■ ON COVER: Set for Life lottery winner John Lewis scratched off a $5 million winner in June and here accepted the proceeds with annual payments of $172,068 alongside his girlfriend Mary Williams, left; his mom Pat Lewis; and Yolanda Vega, spokeswoman and lottery number selector extraordinaire for the New York State Lottery. Photo by Kim Dedam

Mechelle Thomas of Keeseville, both of whom Helen loved like they were her own kids; a special aunt, Thelma Doty of Willsboro; her “favorite cousin”, Roger “Butch” Doty, Jr. of Clearwater, Florida, and, the kitties she so adored, Sylvester, Kallie, Tanner, Luke, Foxy, Scooter, and Mia. Helen was predeceased by her parents and special kitties Mitzi, Missi, Lucky, Muffy, Allie, Mtnz, and Puff. A special thank you to Jaime, Bill, Mechelle, and all of the people involved with Helen’s care. There are too many names to list but you know who you are! And, thank you to the High Peaks Hospice staff for their compassionate care and support. According to Helen’s wishes there will be no services. Donations in Helen’s memory may be made to High Peaks Hospice, P.O. Box 192, Port Henry, NY 12974. Arrangements have been entrusted to Heald’s Funeral Home in Elizabethtown. To light a memorial candle or leave an online condolence please visit healdfuneralhomeinc.com. ■

COMMUNITY

Baptist Church - Rte. 22&Interstate 87,P.O. Box 506, PORT Father Francis Flynn, Sunday Mass at10:30 a.m. Website: wewe4.org a.m., Rev. Rick Dennis. Email: stjohnsessexny@gmail.comIndependent AUSABLE FORKS HENRY Rt.9N,AuSable Forks, St.Joseph's Catholic ChurchRt.22.963-4524. Closed fortheWinter.Keeseville, St.,Port Henry, NY. Email: rccowe@gmail.com Holy Name Catholic Church-14203 Champlain Bible Fellowship - 6Church NY. 834-9620. Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Sunday Morning Lake D.Mitchell Mullenax, 518-546-4200. Worship Service 10:30 a.m.United Methodist Church-3731 Main Street. 963-7931. Sunday J.Ryan; HARKNESS &Bible Pastor 647-8225, Rev. KrisLauzon, Pastor; Deacon John Worship 11a.m., Sunday Evening Worship 6p.m., Prayer Meeting toseeourfullcalendar, www.icbible.org Worship Services 9a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Pastor RicFeeney. Harkness United Methodist Church - Corner Harkness &Hallock StudyMass: Sunday 9:30 a.m. Confessions: Sunday 9-9:15 a.m. Wednesday 7p.m.; Youth Group Sunday 6p.m. Website: ibck.org Visitourwebsite St.James' Church - Episcopal !Anglican Catholic). Rev. AnaRivera- HillRds., WESTPORT After school religous education program 2:30 p.m. -5p.m. onThursdays Harkness, NY. 834-7577. Rev. Edith Poland. Worship 9:30 a.m. Email: oneillr@ibck.org Georgescu, Priest; Rev. Patti Johnson, Deacon. Holy Eucharist Sundays Keeseville United Methodist Church - Front Street, Keeseville. Federated worship service isat9:45 a.m.Weoffer a !Only when school isinsession) ediepoland@aol.com Church - Our JAY 834-7577. Rev. Edith Poland. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.; Worship 11 blended style ofworship starting withcontemporary, then traditional WILMINGTON at10a.m. Phone: 1518) 534-2540 or1518) 593-1838. Baptist Church Baptist Church - Rt.86.518-946-2482. United Methodist ChurchMain Street. 647-8147. Sunday 11a.m. - First ofJay-Rev. Joyce Bruce, Pastor. Sunday a.m. Sunday School forall 834-7577. Email: ediepoland@aol.com worship following, along withChildren's Church. Anursery area isprovidedCalvary St.John theBaptist Catholic ChurchRt.22,Keeseville, 834-7100. Worship Service. Email: afumc1@frontiernet.net Worship 9:30 a.m. 10a.m.; Sunday Morning Service 11a.m. www.wilmingtoncbc.com downstairs withaspeaker tohear theWorship Servioe. For current churchages at:www.westportfederatedchurch. St.Margarefs Roman Catholic Church - 5789 NYS Rt.86, Rev. KrisLauzon, Pastor; Deacon John Lucero; Mass: Saturday events you can check thechurch website BLACK BROOK KEENE Street. 576-4711. 4:30 Wilmington, 647-8225, Rev. KrisLauzon, Pastor, Deacon John J.Ryan Valley Congregational Church - Main p.m. Confessions: Saturday 3:45-4:15 p.m. St.Matthew's Catholic Church - 781Silver Lake Rd., Black Brool Keene orgorcallPastor Tom at1518) 962-8293 andleave amessage. St.Paul's Episcopal ChurchClinton Street, Keeseville. 563-6836.St.Philip NeriCatholic Church - 6603 Main St.,Father Francis &Pastor, Deacon John Lucero, Mass: Sunday 7:30 a.m. Confessions: Sunday Worship Services 10a.m.; Sunday School 10a.m. Choir Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor; Deacon John J.Ryan; Closed. a.m. Sunday Service 9a.m. Rev. Blair Biddle. Flynn, Pastor. Residence, 873-6760. Mass schedule: Sun., 8:30 a.m. Sunday7-7:15 BLOOMINGDALE Wednesday evening 7p.m. andSunday 9:15 a.m. consult bulletin. Email: rccowe@gmail.com Oregon Plains Rd., 891-3178, Rev. St.Brendan's Catholic Church - Mass Saturday at4p.m. &SundayTheGood Shepherd Church oftheNazarene-124 HillStreet, Weekdays: Whiteface Community United Methodist Church - Located at Pilgrim Holiness Church-14 Bible Church24Youngs Road. 962-8247. Pastor David theintersection Daniel ShumwaySunday: Morning Worship 11a.m., Sunday School 10 at11:15a.m. from firstSunday inJulytoLabor Day. Saturday at4 Keeseville, NY. 834-9408. Pastor Richard Reese. Sunday Service 10:30Westport ofRoute 86andHaselton Road. TheRev. Helen Beck Sunday School forevery age9:30 a.m.; Sunday Morning isPastor. &5:30 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Tuesday Prayer Service 7 Colwell. a.m., Evening Service 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday: Prayer Service 7p.m. p.m. therestoftheyearPastor: Rev. John R.Yonkovig; Pastor. Rectorya.m. Theoffice phone is946-7757. Sunday Worship isat10:30 Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Evening Service 5:30 p.m.; Wednesdaya.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7p.m. Phone 523-2200. Email: stagnesch@roadrunner.com p.m.; withSunday School forchildren held during themorning worship. CLINTONVILLE Rt.9N.834-5083. Sunday, 11a.m. Worship St.Hubert's AllSouls Episcopal Church - Sunday Holy Eucharist 9 LEWIS United MethodistNight Prayer 7p.m.; Email: westportbiblechurch@westelcom.com Communion isthefirstSunday ofeach month. Acoffee hour with 873-6822. Rev. Frederick C. www.westportbiblechurch.org Service. Pastor Rev. Joyce Bruce. a.m. Ionsome Sundays, Morning Prayer), July3through September 4. First Congregational Church - Lewis, refreshments and fellowship follows themorning service. TheRiverside Shaw. Sunday Services 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Email: WILLSBORO &Sat. from 9a.m. until2p.m. The Jay/ Varying roster ofpriests celebrate communion each week. Thrift Shop isopen Wed. ELIZABETHTOWN oftheGood Shepherd (Episcopal)-10 Williams Street KEESEVILLE 3799 Main Street, P.O. Wilmington Church Congregational United Church ofChristFshaw@westelcom.com www.firstcongregationalchurchoflewis.com Ecumenical Food Shelf isopen each Thurs. from 9a.m. Street Fellowship-1724 Front Street,MIDDLEBURY Front Street Fellowship - Front Elizabethtown, NY12932.1518)873-2509 goodshepherdetown@gmail. Inanemergency call946-7192. Box 714. Pastor Jonathan Lange. Worship andSunday School at9:15 until6p.m. Church phone number 518-963-4048. &Kathy Santor. Sunday: Worship Church ofJesus Christ ofLatter-day Saints (Middlebury Ward) - a.m. Wilmington Church oftheNazarene -Wilmington Church ofthe 645-4673. Pastors Rick Healing Prayer Service: Keeseville, com, Sunday Holy Communion: 8&10:15am; Worship Service: Sunday 9:00am. Meetinghouse-133 ValleyHealing Waters Church ofGod - Meets atWillsboro Business CenterNazarene Every Wed atNoon; Men's Group: Every Friday 7:30am-8:45am Service 10a.m. Tuesday: Ladies Coffee 9:30 a.m. Wednesday: Prayer Sacrament islocated at5734 Route 86.Contact Pastor Rev. Bob Hess Middlebury, VT05753. 3922 NYS Route 22,Willsboro, NY12996. Sunday Service 10:30am, at1518) Rev. David Sullivan. AllareWelcome. Fellowship 6p.m. Website: www.frontstreetfellowship.orgView, 946-7708 oremail bobhess@gmail.com. Sunday School forall LIFE Church Elizabethtown -Aholistic biblical approach where healthyEmail: REBER Children's Church !Ages 3-12) Wednesday Adult Bible Study 6pm-8pmages kathy@frontstreetfellowship.org - 9:45 a.m.; Sunday Worship andChildren's Nursery-11 a.m.; Methodist Church - Reber Conception ChurchRt.9,Keeseville, 834-7100. Reber Rd., Reber. 11a.m. Sunday relationships and community come before religious ideals. Connect Immaculate Friday Church Service 6pm-8pm Pastor Kermit Lavigne 518-321-2694 Coffee Talk Ianinformal Bible Study) ishosted Tuesday andWednesday Rev. KrisLauzon, Pastor; Deacon John Lucero; Mass: Sunday 11:15a.m. mornings. Pastor RicFeeney. toJesus andothers, Engage your local community, Involve yourself in lavignewhit@aol.com evenings throughout thecommunity. Contact Pastor Hess fortimes St.Philip ofJesus Catholic Church3746 Main Street. 963-4524.andlocations. Confessions: Sunday after Mass. ministry. LIFE Church service Sunday 10:30 am.LIFE Groups !see webpage forlocal groups) .AOCafe open Monday-Thursday 8:30am-12pm. www. adklife.church -209 Water Street Elizabethtown -lifechurchetown@ gmail.com -1518)-412-2305 St.Elizabeth's Catholic Church - Court Street. 873-6760. Father Francis Flynn, Mass Schedule: Saturday 4:30 p.m., Weekdays: Consult OurBusiness Is Customer Satisfaction. Maple St., Eli%afJetlato~ NY Bulletin. Thursday 10:15 a.m. Horace Nye Home. Sacrament of 71•,j,, t-?..tS ... 1910 ~ "Northeastern NYPropane Dealer" Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30 p.m. -4:10 p.m. Website: wewe4.org (518) 873-6551 • Fax (518) 873-6569 688MainSt.,Malone,NY• 518-483-2710 -Email: rccowe@gmail.com 1-800-559-6551 57584 United Church ofChrist (Congregational) - Court Street. 873-6822. Rev. Frederick C.Shaw. Worship Service: Sun. 11a.m.; Sunday School ,. t,tPSTATE r;;:. ••• ages 4-grade 6.Nursery service Email: FShaw@westelcom.com '-.4~AGENCY ..: THWAITS-ZAUMETZER ~IRON DACK 12 ll1 NSURANC E 138 Silver Lake Road CHEVROLET ESSEX Funeral Home - John H. Thwaits OLDSMOBILE, INC. General Insurance Mark Carpenter Ausable Forks, NY 12912 Essex Community United Methodist Church -Comer ofRt.22and George Huttig, President Kim Bessey, Melissa Smith 3 College St., Ausable Forks, NY Main St.963-7766. Peggy Staats CLM, Sunday Worship10:15 AM,Sunday 518-647-5791 Route 9 South, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Water St., Elizabethtown, NY School -10:15 AM.web page: https://essexcommunitychurchny.org 647-8177 COME SEE OUR NEW LOCATION! Phone: 518-873-6389 • Fax: 518-873-6390 873-2149 57586 57582 83920 57589 Foothills Baptist Church atBoquet2172, NYRt'n.inEssex. Fomierly oftheNazarene. Wednesday Night Service at6p.m. Worship servioes Church 7521 Court Street &6p.m. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Fami~ Christian movies areSunday 11a.m. ~~ DENTON PUBLICATIONS SPOONER'S IDEAL GARAGE Elizabethtown. NY ~AONDA~ onthesecond Sunday ofeach month at6:30 p.m., and Hymn sing onthe4th CommunityNewspapers& Printing 6685 Main Street AUTO SERVICE, INC. 518-873-6713 ofeach month at6p.m. Email: foothillsbapt@netzero.net Sunday DODGE• JEEP • CHRYSLER 14 Hand Ave., healdmonuments@yahoo.com ~ Westport, NY St.John's Episcopal ChurchChurch Street. 963-7775. Holy George Huttig, President "Have it written in stone" oo Elizabethtown, NY • 873-6368 Route 9 South, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Communion andChurch School, Sunday 10a.m., Community Potluck 962-4455 Come Check OutOurMonuments! Phone: 518-873-6386• Fax: 518-873-6488 57590 57583 Supper, Tuesday 6p.m.OldTestament Bible Study, Wednesdays 10

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The Valley News Sun | August 26, 2017 • 5

County breaks ground on nutrition site Project to completed by May, say county officials

he hoped lawmakers would again take up the issue at a special meeting before the end of the month to expedite the process before Ways & Means. Dougan said county workers will be used whenever possible, including for paving work scheduled to be completed once asphalt companies reopen in the spring. The facility, he said, should be “100 percent complete” by the end of May. The 3,700 square foot building will be located roughly across from the Westport Hotel on the county-owned property. Last week’s groundbreaking marked a milestone in the two-year project. The current kitchen on Court Street in Elizabethtown has numerous codes issues, and county officials have determined fixing them would be prohibitively expensive. Officials said they have no plans for that site once the transfer is complete. About a third of the project costs are funded by a state grant. ■

By Pete DeMola STAFF WRITER

WESTPORT | Construction is officially underway on Essex County’s new nutrition kitchen. Officials broke ground on the $1.2 million project last week ahead of the opening of the Essex County Fair. “We’ve got a six month schedule,” said Essex County Department of Public Works Deputy Superintendent Jim Dougan. Lawmakers on Monday approved awarding $761,000 in contracts for sitework and concrete; electrical work; heating, ventilation and air conditioning, and plumbing. But the county is still trying to lock in a bid for general construction. “We did not receive a construction bid at all,” Dougan told lawmakers. “We have a little time before we need a (general contractor) on site.” The building itself comes with a $319,793 price tag. “We’re already back out on the street with bids,” Dougan said. The Public Works Committee unanimously approved the resolution, and Dougan said

RIGHT: Essex County broke ground on their new kitchen facility on the Essex County Fairgrounds on Wednesday, Aug. 16. Photo provided

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Thoughts from behind the pressline

Misguided efforts In a free society, there will always be those who go against the grain of conventional thinking and those By Dan Alexander who encourage them. • PUBLISHER • The national media loves stories that shake the core of middle America. Stories of this nature that include death, violence, terror, sex, confrontation and rebellion are what drive viewership. They are the fodder for social media and the basis for watercooler discussions. When the media promotes highly charged subjects like the willful defacing of monuments meant to memorialize historic events, the average American tends to shy away from conflict and are willing to turn a blind eye to such behavior. Let’s remember the Civil War was a horrible period in our past and black Americans were abused on both sides of the war. While slavery was at the core, the war was fought over state’s rights. The Civil War was politically framed, much the same way we disagree today over abortion. The majority may oppose aborting a child but we argue over a woman’s right to choose. The politics of some today want to rewrite history to fit their agenda based on today’s accepted norms. As our nation evolves and seeks to improve from hard-earned lessons of the historical past, we must never attempt to disparage those who sacrificed everything to help us find a new level of equality and understanding. After the Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln sought to heal the wounds of war and bring all parties together. He understood that once the fighting ended and the union was saved, that change would be harder to accomplish if the south was forced to pay an even greater penalty than what they lost during the war. For that reason, he understood that while the fighting ended, peace would only prevail if an environment of justice, commonality and harmony prevailed. His focus was never to look back and punish the southern states but always towards the future preservation of the country. Lincoln said it best: “America will never be destroyed from the outside. If we falter and lose our freedoms, it will be because we destroyed ourselves.” We need avoid being sidetracked with issues that do not move the nation forward. Does what took place over 150 years ago really affect us today or does it just present an opportunity for some to further divide our nation? ■

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From the Editor

City should reform charter to ensure employee voices are protected

All eyes are on the City of Plattsburgh as it attempts to right its sinking fiscal ship. The city’s financial troubles have been well-documented. An over reliance on fund balance and a pattern of deficit spending has left the Lake City’s finances in shambles and in danger of being declared fiscally stressed by the state. As a remedy, Mayor Colin Read has mapped out a combination of shared services with the county and spending and staff reductions paired with a 2.8 percent tax increase. Doing so, the mayor surmises, will be enough for the city to turn a corner. Read introduced his proposed 2018 budget last month, and the Plattsburgh Common Council has until January to finalize revisions. The freshman mayor hasn’t minced words. The city, he said, is at a “once in a generation” crossroads and staying on the current course will find the city “marooned on the shoals in treacherous fiscal seas.” Read is correct that the city is headed towards an iceberg: Among other pending settlements, projected payouts to the city’s fire department union may cost up to $3.3 million within several years, and immediate opportunities to increase revenue are non-existent. The Common Council voted to eliminate four departments last month, and Read is asking councilors to consider further reductions, bringing the city more in line to those with similar populations. We look forward to seeing what else councilors come up with. But we feel that the Common Council

perhaps did not have as much information as they should have owing to a structural flaw in the city’s charter. Article III, C3-9 B limits interactions between city employees and councilors. With the exception of inquiries, all supervision and direction must run through the mayor. The original intent seems innocent enough: Any successful organization requires streamlined management, and city employees shouldn’t receive conflicting direction from multiple sources. But we can’t help but feel as if this lack of regular interaction may have a chilling effect on communication, leading to a reduced understanding by councilors as to how these departments actually function. As they are well aware, the Common Council controls their fate. But discussions at Common Council meetings this summer have indicated lawmakers lack a comprehensive perspective when it comes to their overall functioning. We saw this with the abolishment of the engineering department. The mayor told lawmakers that engineering duties could be taken over by other cityemployed engineers in the city. But they cannot. The prospective replacements are not civil engineers: they’re electrical and non-certified engineers, and are therefore not qualified to take on the abolished department’s duties. This could lead to a disproportionate leaning

Letters to the Editor

Vote ‘no’ on New York constitutional convention

To the Editor: The front page story “Battle lines drawn over constitutional convention” (The Sun, Aug. 12 edition) prompts me to write and urge all voters to cast their ballot against a New York state constitutional convention. Every 20 years, New York is required by law to ask voters whether to they want to hold a constitutional convention. The last convention, held in 1967, was widely considered wasteful — and voters rejected the proposals that came forth. Subsequently, voters twice rejected the option to hold conventions in 1977 and 1997. Consider this and I urge voters to again vote “no” in November on the question of holding a constitutional convention. If a convention is approved, a series of actions must follow that will cost the taxpayers a lot of money. The League of Women Voters estimates convention costs of $300 million. These actions include the election of three delegates by each of the 63 Senate districts, plus 15 at-large delegates. The convention would convene in April 2019 and continue for as long as deemed necessary. Delegates pay themselves a salary and hire staff. I question the need to pay millions of dollars in order to do something that can already be done in Albany, i.e., amend laws in the state constitution (a proposed amendment can be passed by the legislature in

Write to us

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Submit letters by email to feedback@suncommunitynews.com Letters can also be sent to our offices: 14 Hand Avenue: P.O. Box 338. Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Letters and guest commentaries do not reflect the editorial opinion of the newspaper and its owners. We’re always looking for guest columnists to offer extended commentaries. Contact pete@suncommunitynews.com to learn more. Endorsement letters for announced political candidates are not accepted and are considered paid endorsements. The paid endorsement notice can be purchased in three sizes — a quick 50 words or less for $15; a 51-175 word endorsement for $ 50 or a 176-300 word endorsement for $75.

on expensive contract services. The knowledge gap only widens in the event department heads are excused or absent from meetings, putting them at a disadvantage when it comes to ensuring their survival. To be clear: Councilors aren’t restricted from speaking to employees. But they are discouraged from one on one interactions, and must also follow a strict regimen governing contact with employees, including email correspondence and guidelines for facilitating individual meetings. Under our interpretation, what this effectively means is that if a councilor has a question about how a vote may impact a department, they cannot obtain information outside of the weekly meeting. In addition to fostering a culture of surface-level understanding, this arrangement forces the council to have blind trust in the mayor when it comes to budget planning. Read ran on a platform of fiscal accountability and public participation. We believe him when he says he is honest about fulfilling those campaign promises. But in order to foster a responsible budget planning process, this section of the city charter should be standardized and a new system be established to better coordinate discussion between city officials. Doing so will ensure lawmakers are armed with all the facts when faced with difficult votes. Considering peoples’ livelihoods are at stake, they deserve nothing less. ■

two successive sessions, then placed on the ballot in the next election). Holding a constitutional convention adds one more unnecessary layer of government to our state, and I say “vote no!” Linda Zila, Chestertown

Spare us and admit you’re a climate change denier

To the Editor: In the Aug. 5 edition of The Sun, Hans Kurr wrote about climate science and climate change and I thought: “How could virtually all of our scientists be so wrong, and Mr. Kurr be so right?” My interest piqued, I began looking at some of Mr. Kurr’s sources. The very first one, wattsupwiththat.com, turns out to be a blog written by a well known climate change denier. Mr. Kurr’s credo seems to be Kurr and other climate deniers: good, big league good — most scientists, President Obama, NASA, et cetera — bad. Really? If Mr. Kurr had been honest in his letter and simply said up front that he was also a climate denier, I could have saved the time I wasted reading the rest of the tripe. Al Muench, Chestertown » Letters Cont. on pg. 7 A paid advertisement will be based on standard advertising rates taking into consideration size and frequency according to the current rate card at the open advertising rate. For rates, call Ashley at (518) 873-6368 x105 or email ashley@suncommunitynews.com Calendar of event entries are reserved for local charitable organizations, and events are restricted to name, time, place, price and contact information. For-profit organization events will be run with a paid advertisement. Bulletin board For-profit for 4 lines (75¢ additional lines) 1 week $9 , 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/month. Not-for-profit for 4 lines (.50¢ additorial lines) 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/month. Advertising policies: Sun Community News & Printing, publishd by Denton Publications, Inc. disclaims all legal responsibility for errors

or omissions or typographic errors. All reasonable care is taken to prevent such errors. We will gladly correct any errors if notification is received within 48 hours of any such error. We are not responsible for photos, which will only be returned if you enclose a self-addressed envelope. Subscription rates: Local Zone $29.00 annual subscription mailed to zip codes beginning in 128 or 129. Annual Standard Mail delivery $47 annual mailed outside the 128 or 129 Local Zone. First Class Mail Subscription (sent in sealed envelope) $50 for 3 months/$85 for 6 months/$150 for an annual. $47 Annual, First Class Mail (sent in sealed envelope) $50 for 3 months / $85 for 6 months / $150 for an annual. Address corrections: Send address changes in care of this paper to P.O. Box 338, Elizabethtown, New York 12932.

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» Letters Cont. from pg. 6

Athol resident seeking return of lost goods

To the Editor: I need your help. Recently, my brother was transporting my riding lawn mower and two black grasscatcher tubs to Warrensburg for repair. When he got to the Thurman Train Station, he noticed the two black tubs had fallen off the trailer somewhere between the train station and High Street in Thurman. I figure someone has picked them up for safe keeping and would be looking for the owner. As a senior citizen, these tubs are important. When I try to mow my lawn, they save a lot of raking and extra work. I will need them when I get my lawn mower back after being repaired. If the good Samaritan would return them to 519 High Street and possibly leave them at the end of the driveway or by the garage, I would be very appreciative. Thank you to the editor and neighbors for your help. Tom Lloyd, Athol

Summer pastimes to help raise funds for NYSEF Ski Federation has two prizes for sports fans LAKE PLACID | How does a trip to Camden Park in Baltimore to watch the hometown Orioles sound? Or a fishing trip professional guide and Olympic medalist? Those are the two main event items up for auction this Saturday as part of the The New York Ski Educational Foundation’s (NYSEF) Summer Benefit, taking place Saturday, Aug. 26, at Heaven Hill Farm from 6-10 p.m. The special live auction will include the following:

North Country SPCA

Need canned dog food The North Country SPCA is in need of canned dog food! Our canine buddies love Pedigree and By Kathy Wilcox Alpo. If you are able to help, you can • COLUMNIST • order directly from our Amazon Wish List: a direct link is on our Facebook page. You can drop off your donations in person at the shelter. Our furry friends are grateful for any help you can provide.

• A Day at Oriole Park at Camden Yards as the Baltimore Orioles will host the Toronto Blue Jays on Sunday, Sept. 3, at 1:35 p.m. • Two field box seats, a parking pass and a voucher for a meal and drink for two. • An exclusive fishing trip with professional guide Zac Horrocks and World-Class Athlete Andrew Weibrecht. Included in this package is a full day fishing trip for four, fishing tips and tricks, two specialty fishing boats and a superior lunch prepared on-site by your hosts. All funds raised from the live auction will go provide opportunities for athletes of all ages to reach their potential in snow sports. Online bidding is open for these items until 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 26. Although winners will be announced at the Benefit, you do not need to attend to win. For more info, visit nysef.org/events. ■

(CV)

BRIEFS Blood drives slated

LAKE PLACID | The American Red Cross is urging eligible donors to give blood during National Preparedness Month to help ensure a readily available supply for emergencies. Blood drives are taking place in the following locations at the following times: Sept. 7 from 1 to 6 p.m. at the Lake Placid Volunteer Ambulance Service on Mill Pond Road and Sept. 13 from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Paul Smiths College Student Center on Route 30. Blood and platelet donors of all blood types, especially type O, are needed. Appointments can be scheduled by downloading the free Red Cross Blood Donor app, visiting redcrossblood.org or calling 1-800-733-2767.■

ELCS asking for new student registration and enrollment

ELIZABETHTOWN | Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School is asking that all new residents who have a child of school age notify the district office for registration and enrollment. Registration must be complete before the first day of school on Sept. 7. School records and immunizations must be handed in before a student can start. To complete the proper paperwork, visit the school office Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information, call 518-873-6371 ext. 0.■

Golf tourney returns

ELIZABETHTOWN | The Linc Barton Memorial Golf Tournament is slated for Sept. 9 and 10 at the Cobble Hill Golf Course on Route 9. The shotgun start will be at 9 a.m. on both days for the two-person scramble/best-ball flighted tournament.

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Our featured pet this week is Bud, an 11 year old Domestic Shorthairmix who is absolutely devastated to be here. This gentle feline is truly a sweet and lovable old man and really needs his second chance. Bud has been diagnosed with diabetes and will need insulin shots twice a day, so he requires a special family who can help manage his condition. Bud has begun to feel so much better after his recent diagnosis and starting treatment — he has a lot of love to give to the right person. Could that person be you? ■

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state press association as their paid counterparts. The primary difference between the two forms of ownership are; 1. Local newspaper ownership versus mega-corporate investment ownership and 2. The creative awareness to seek out a business model that better serves the community versus a fading paid subscription model that has been in decline for many years.

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The Valley News Sun | August 26, 2017 • 7

Cost is $100 per player. Entry fee includes golf, prizes, contests, skins and lunch. Carts cost extra. Registration is due Sept. 6. To register, contact the Cobble Hill Golf Course at 518873-9974 or Kevin McKee at mckeek_1999@ yahoo.com, 518-873-2520 or 518-563-5230.■

Westport Central student receives national honor WESTPORT | Westport Central School senior Taylor Gough was selected to become a member of the National Society of High School Scholars (NSHSS). The society recognizes top scholars who have demonstrated outstanding leadership, scholarship and community commitment.■

Elizabethtown Social Center

Love to sing? Need an outlet? The Pleasant Valley Chorale just might be what you are looking for. Come and give the group a try on By Arin Burdo Tuesday, Sept. 12, • COLUMNIST • from 7-9 p.m. at the social center. The Pleasant Valley Chorale is a fun group with over 30 members from all around the region. But you have to really love holiday music — that is what the ensemble will be singing in preparation for two concerts in December. Dues for the fall chorale session are $15. No audition is required! For additional information, please contact the social center. The social center will sponsor a free introductory pickleball clinic at their Lawrence Way Courts on Saturday, Aug. 26 at 11 a.m. Ken Fenimore will teach basic skills and rules of the game. This clinic is an introductory, hands-on course for ages 15 and up who have not played pickleball. Contact the social center to register for the clinic at 873-6408 or info@elizabethtownsocialcenter.org. A rain date is set for Sunday, Aug. 27, at the same time. For updates and weather-related changes, please check the website or facebook page. Another creative outlet to consider as the weather cools is the writers group. The writers group, led by local author Sandra Weber, meets at the center on three Thursdays of each month at 1 p.m. The next meeting is on Aug. 31. Do not be shy — the group is open to all skill levels, ages and interests. Writing or sharing writing with the group is not required, just an enjoyment of learning about writing and offering encouragement to writers. For those who are (or want to be) writers, it is an opportunity to get feedback, meet other writers, improve your skills and learn more about publishing. Yoga is soon returning! Karin DeMuro will offer yoga classes on Mondays from 4:30-5:30 p.m. beginning Sept. 18. Details are on our website. For more information, please visit our website at elizabethtownsocialcenter.org. ■

8 • August 26, 2017 | The Valley News Sun (CV)

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Hands-on courses open at ECH Debut program welcomes youngsters aspiring to enter health-related fields By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | A new classroom is open at University of Vermont Health Network- Elizabethtown Community Hospital (ECH). In less than one month, four high school seniors from area schools will begin New Visions Medical Careers courses. The program is one of dozens from Champlain Valley Educational Services (CVES), but the students who apply for New Visions must pass rigorous academic standards. “It begins the second week of school,” ECH spokeswoman Jane Hooper said, of the upcoming year. “New this year, we are offering the students classroom space right at the hospital. They spend half of their time in class and the other half taking part in clinical rotations throughout the building.”

SHEDDING LIGHT ON MEDICAL FIELD

Kaitlyn Lindsay was accepted into the class from Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School. She hopes New Visions will shed a bright light on her quest for knowledge and on her goals. “I have only been to the hospital for medical purposes, never a formal visit to view where my classes will be held,” Lindsay said, via email. The senior, who hails from Lewis, worked with a youth commission at the school throughout the summer. “I am most interested in the physiological and wellness/ health aspects of the medical field,” she said. “Knowing how the body works and how to keep it in the best condition possible has always been something that has sparked my interest.” Getting a head-start on a career path was a big part of what drew her to New Visions. “When I move on to college, I plan to study to become a nurse or a physician assistant in the pediatric field of medicine,” said Lindsay.

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FOCUS, DEDICATION AND CARE

The kind of curiosity and commitment these students bring to the program is part of what makes it work. Another part is inside the hospital itself. Examples of dedication, commitment and skill come from busy hands in the local hospital through staff doctors, nurses and medical professionals. Julie Tromblee is chief nursing officer at ECH. “New Visions introduces students to healthcare careers by offering practical insight — these students are witness to what’s happening in the hospital,” she said. “Often, that gives a very different perspective than what they might imagine.” Focus, dedication and care for others are not academic. But they are qualities of doctors, nurses, pharmacological and medical staff here. ECH has won numerous awards for years for its patientcentered care and is highly regarded for its cooperative working environment. ECH has twice won a Guardian of Excellence Award from Press Ganey Associates, Inc. for consistently achieving above the 95th percentile of performance in patient satisfaction. The small, local hospital has been named one of the Best Companies to Work for in New York State for 2016 and also won Becker’s Healthcare honors as one of the best 150 Great

Places to Work in Healthcare — a national designation.

RETAINING YOUNG PROFESSIONALS

Hooper said providing a caring learning environment for local students is win-win for everyone. “New Visions showcases availability of healthcare careers in the local region,” she said. “And rural hospitals face the ongoing challenge of keeping young professionals in the local area. Perhaps this information will help them decide to stay.” The New Visions Medical Career program is designed for college-bound high school seniors and is defined by CVES as “an academically rigorous one-year exploratory program for selected students planning to major in a field of study such as pre-med, physical therapy, nursing, pharmacy, or other allied health field.” High school juniors in area schools can find out more about New Visions through their school guidance office. More information about the program is online at cves.org. ■ ABOVE: The New Visions Medical Career program at ECH is now open. Kaitlyn Lindsay accepted her place in the course program from ECH’s Dr. Todd Menia. Dr. Menia is New Visions instructor at ECH, and Kaitlyn will be a senior at Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School this fall. Photo provided

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Sports

(CV)

The Valley News Sun | August 26, 2017 • 9

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Soccer, football highlight sports opening weekend Tournaments for soccer, opening weekend for football By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | High school sports make their way back into the region’s conscience as the 2017 fall season kicks off on the turf and on the gridiron. A trio of local varsity tournaments will feature some of the best teams in the region, while week one of the CVAC football schedule will see each of the eight Section VII representatives open their regular season.

CHAZY OPENERS

The soccer season in Chazy always opens with a bang, as the Chazy Girl’s Preseason Tournament and Frankie Garrow Memorial Boy’s Tournaments take place starting Wednesday, Aug. 30, with ladies first. In the opener, the Plattsburgh High Lady Hornets will get their first shot at defending Class B champion Beekmantown at 5 p.m., followed by a Class D battle between a new-look Keene girl’s team and the host Chazy, the defending Class D champ, at 5 p.m. The girl’s tournament continues on Friday, Sept. 1, with the consolation game at 5 p.m. and championship at 7 p.m. In the Garrow tournament, first round play kicks off

Thursday, Aug. 31, with Plattsburgh High playing Section X’s Canton at 5 p.m., followed by Beekmantown playing defending section and regional champion Chazy at 7 p.m. The consolation and championship games will take place at 5 and 7 p.m., respectively, on Saturday, Sept. 2.

NCCS TOURNAMENT

Northeastern Clinton will again host the Booster Club JV and varsity boy’s tournament, with Saranac, Northern Adirondack, Franklin Academy and Northeastern Clinton JV teams playing Aug. 29-30. On Aug. 31, defending Class C champion Lake Placid will face off against Elizabethtown-Lewis/Westport at 5 p.m. in the debut of new Griffins coach Evan George. In the second game, Cougars coach Nicholas Trombley will make his varsity debut as NCCS plays AuSable Valley at 7 p.m. The consolation and championship games will be held at 5 and 7 p.m. Sept. 1.

SARANAC TOURNAMENT

In Saranac, there will be eight games over two days, as both the boy’s and girls teams will host tournaments Sept. 1-2. Games start Sept. 1 at 1 p.m. with the Salmon River boys

taking on Saranac Lake, while Northeastern Clinton will battle defending Class C champion Northern Adirondack in a girl’s matchup at 3 p.m. Games continue at 5 p.m. with the Saranac boy’s team hosting Northern Adirondack at 5 p.m., while the Lady Chiefs will face Franklin Academy at 7 p.m. Consolation and championship games will take place throughout the day Saturday, Sept. 2.

FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS

The Class B and C champions will be on the road to open the 2017 CVAC football season, as Peru will travel to Linney Field in Mineville to face the Vikings in a 7:30 p.m. start. Also at 7:30 p.m., Saranac Lake will travel to open the season against fellow Class C foe AuSable Valley in Clintonville. On Saturday, Sept. 2, games begin at 1:30 p.m. with defending Class D champion Ticonderoga traveling to face the Beekmantown Eagles in a rematch of last season’s opener, which was played in AuSable as Ticonderoga was waiting for their new field to be finished. In the other Saturday matchup, Plattsburgh High school will travel to Saranac for a 1:30 p.m. start. ■

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TH E L A RG E S T S O U RC E O F CO M M U N IT Y E V E NT S I N TH E N O RTH CO U NTRY.

Calendar of Events AUG. 24

Essex » Russia by River: Moscow

to St. Petersburg held at Belden Noble Memorial Library; 7:00 p.m. Colleen and Jim Van Hoven will present photographic highlights of their recent trip and discuss their impressions of today’s Russia and her people. The program will focus on the history, architecture, and culture of Moscow and St. Petersburg, as well as the extensive waterways that connect them. Suggested donation is $5.

AUG. 25

West Chazy » Jr Ryan Miller & Josh Meyer held at Vesco Ridge Winery; 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Jr is Ryan Miller on guitar & vocals with Josh Meyer on bass. Lake Placid » The Second City’s Cure for the Common Comedy held at Lake Placid Center for the Arts; 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. The legendary sketch comedy theatre returns with their latest hysterical tour. The Second City is truly a Chicago landmark and a national treasure. Known for launching

the careers of Tina Fey, Stephen Colbert, Steve Carell, Gilda Radner, Bill Murray and more.

AUG. 25 - AUG. 27

Westport » Annual Champlain

Flyers Event: Warbirds over Westport held at Flying Field 6097 NY 9N; 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Warbirds from all eras during the 9-4 hours open to all classes after. All sizes from small foam replicas to Giant Scale (25-35% of full scale) Probably Helicopters from Korean / Vietnam Wars. Visitors welcome to see aviation at it’s most beautiful remembered by builders and flyers of these fantastic aircraft. Host club Champlain Valley Flyers AMA Charter#3289. Essex » Art Opening held at AAA located at 2754 Essex Road; 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. The Adirondack Art Association will host an opening reception for their September Art Exhibit. This exhibit will run until October 9, 2017. This event is free and open to the public.

AUG. 26

Saranac Lake

» Pat Stratton Memorial Bicycle Ride held Through the Adirondacks near Saranac Lake; 8:00 a.m. One-Day Event - All Bike Riders and Abilities Welcome. Proceeds benefit youth programs of the Saranac Lake Kiwanis, including the annual Bike Rodeo that has distributed over 1,500 bike helmets to area youth. The Century Ride ($55) starts at 8:00 AM, 50-mile ride ($50) at 10:30, 25-mile ride ($40) at 11:30 and a free kid’s ride at 2:00

AUG. 26TH

Day on the Farm held at Country Dreams Farm, Plattsburgh

PM. Active Duty Military and Law Enforcement ride free. For more info visit Saranaclakekiwanis.com or call 518-891-1616 (ask for Dan). Plattsburgh » Summer’s End Festival and Chicken Barbecue held at Plattsburgh United Methodist Church; 4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Barbecue Chicken, Baked Potato, Corn on the Cob, Homemade Apple Crisp dessert included! Bake, Book, Plant and Vegetable Sales and Gift Baskets Silent Auction 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Fast Foods 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Chicken Barbecue 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. $10 1/2 chicken, $9 1/4 chicken. Plattsburgh » Day on the Farm held at Country Dreams Farm; 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. This family friendly event features wagon rides, a petting zoo, kids play area, farm equipment, live music, live demonstrations, a corn maze*, refreshments*, and more! A suggested donation of $5 per person or $10 per family will go towards funding events and community projects. *additional cost. Elizabethtown » Introductory Pickleball Clinic held at Elizabethtown Social Center; 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Ken Fenimore will teach basic skills and rules of the game. This clinic is an introductory, hands-on course for ages 15 and up who have not played pickleball. Equipment is provided. Register at 518-873-6408 or info@ elizabethtownsocialcenter.org. A rain date is set for Sunday, August 27.

Contact Kasey Rosselli at (518) 873-6368 ext. 104 or email kasey@suncommunitynews.com to list your event.

Church; 7:00 p.m. After the concert there will be an informal reception where the audience will have the chance to meet Diana.

AUG. 29

Saranac Lake » Senior Outing

Club: Boat Cruise on the Saranac River held at The Village at Will Rogers; 10:00 a.m. With guide Dan Sullivan. This program is open to the public. The cost of the boat cruise is $20 per person. Bring a bagged lunch or join in on a picnic ($7). Please wear good walking shoes and clothing for potentially cool or inclement weather. Please call 518-891-7117 to RSVP.

SEP. 1

Plattsburgh » Screening of

AUG. 27

Madame X held at The Newman Center; 7:00 p.m. Technicolor print of “Madame X,” queen of the Golden Age of Hollywood’s unsung tear-jerkers. Starring Lana Turner as a woman plunged into hard-luck odyssey once the accidental death of her lover (Ricardo Montalban) is perceived as murder. Free with donations welcome. Plattsburgh » Art Show Opening Reception held at The Strand Center Community Gallery; 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. The Gallery Cooperative with featured artist, painter Judy Guglielmo, joined by Ron Nolland, Marilyn Kretser, Lorrie Mandigo, Louise Patinelli, Gordon LeClaire, Carol Hochreiter, Nancy Armitage, Denise Duprey, and Frank Hochreiter. The Opening Reception is free and open to the public. For more information on this event, please call 518-563-1604 or visit strandcenter.org.

Concert Series presents Diana Fanning held at Essex Community

Saranac Lake » Damaged Goods

Essex » The Essex Community

SEP. 2

to Perform held at Saranac Village at Will Rogers; 7:30 p.m. Damaged Goods playing hits and favorite songs from the last 100 years. This program is open to the public and a $5 donation is requested. Refreshments will be served. For more information, please call 518891-7117.

SEP. 2 - SEP. 3

Moriah » 128th Annual Labor Day

Celebration held at Throughout the Town; This year’s celebration is a whole weekend of fun events! Sat. Port Henry Regatta 1pm, Mutton Hollow Parade 4pm - 5pm, Fireworks at the Port Henry Pier at dusk, followed by the Van Slooten Marina parade of lighted boats. Sun. Vendors, Crafts, Food, Penelope the Clown, and Games, Church Street, Port Henry 10am, Labor Day Parade, Main Street, Port Henry 1pm - 3pm, Van Slooten Regatta 1pm.

28 AUG.

M O N DAY

AN EVENING OF MUSIC held at

The Strand Theatre, Schroon Lake. Monday: 8:00 pm

Louise Schulman and Bill Zito present an evening of music for Viola and Guitar at The Strand Theatre, Schroon Lake, on Monday, August 28th at 8:00pm. Admission at the door. All seats ts $10. $1U.

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COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

PERU - K of C or Knights of Columbus Bingo, Tuesdays @ 7:10 p.m. St. Augustines Parish Center, 3030 Main St. All welcome! PORT HENRY Port Henry Knights of Columbus, bingo, 7 p.m. Every Monday TICONDEROGA - Bingo, Ticonderoga fire house, 6:45 p.m. Doors 5 p.m. Every Thursday.

AUSABLE FORKS – Essex County 2017 WIC shedule at the Amblulance Building January 4, Feb 1 , March 1, April 5, May 3, June 7, August 2, September 6, October 4, November 1, December 6, 9:30-2:30pm Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

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

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

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ELIZABETHTOWN – Essec County 2017 WIC Schedule at the Public Health Building January 5, Feb 2 , March 2, April 6, May 4, June 8, July 6, August 3, September 7, October 5, November 2, December 7 8:00 – 3:45pm.

LAKE PLACID – Essex County 2017 WIC Clinic Schedule at the Thomas Shipman Youth Center January 3, Feb 7, March 7, April 4, May 2, June 6, July 5, August 1, September 5, October 3, November 7, December 5 9:30-2:30pm.

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

January 18, Feb 15, March 15, April 19 , May 17, June 21, July 19, August 16, September 20, October 18, November 15, December 20 10:00-5:30pm Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

January 24, Feb 28, March 28, April 25, May 23, June 27, July 25, August 22, September 26, October 24, November 28 December 19 1:30- 6pm. Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

PLATTSBURGH - Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Plattsburgh, 4 Palmer St. Monday, Aug. 28, noon. Forget-Me-Nots Brown Bag Lunch. Guests are invited to bring lunch and join in the conversation.

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

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ELIZABETHTOWN - The Elizabethtown Library on River Street is open M/W/F 10-5 and Sat 10-2. FREE Public WiFi and Computer Use. Copying and Faxing at a minimal fee. FREE Library Card to Checkout Books, Magazines and Movies. Bring the Family and EXPLORE YOUR LIBRARY! ELIZABETHTOWN - The Elizabethtown Library on River Street SUMMER READING PROGRAM ENDS AUGUST 25th Certificates and Awards to All from 1-5pm. Great Job! COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PERU - St. Augustines Soup Kitchen, Free Delicious Meal Every Wednesday, 3030 Main St., 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.

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

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

518-566-9950

PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Adult Children Meeting every Monday at United Methodist 7pm-8pm, Church, 127 Beekmantown Street, Plattsbugh. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-5610838. PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Street, Plattsburgh Beekman 7:30pm-8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838. PLATTSBURGH – ALATEEN Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Plattsburgh 7:30pmStreet, 8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

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Wilmington Mountain Bike Festival Three-day event celebrates emergent mountain biking culture By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

WILMINGTON | The first ever Wilmington Mountain Bike (MTB) Festival kicks off here on Sept. 1. The three-day event celebrates years of work expanding mountain bike trails around Wilmington. There are now some 50+ miles around town designed for novice bikers who might like to try a wider, easy trail with others designed for action off right the mountain’s edge. The Town of Wilmington, Barkeater Trails Alliance (BETA) and Whiteface Mountain Regional Visitors Bureau collaborated to plan a series of group MTB guided tours, shut-

tles, youth races and bike clinics, including a women’s MTB skills course. A townwide music festival, dancing and swimming at Lake Everest are all part of the fun. Daily registration for events takes place at the Town of Wilmington Youth Center on Park Lane, just off of Springfield Road with a bandstand for music set up behind it. At the Visitors Bureau, Operations Manager Michelle Preston said they are thrilled to bring the MTB Festival to the Adirondacks. “This is going to be great,” she said. “We are excited to be giving the mountain bike community in the Adirondacks more exposure. And we look forward to this growing every year.” Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman and Wilmington Supervisor Randy

Preston said the very tight-knit community in his town supports all the work accomplished by BETA and the state Department of Environmental Conservation in planning, designing and blazing new trails. “Wilmington is the Mountain Bike Capital of the Adirondacks, with many options and some of the most beautiful vistas in the park,” he said. “We are a fully support the great things the MTB community is doing here.” Some demonstration bikes will be on hand, but for the first year, organizers are encouraging people to bring their mountain bikes or rent from local bike shops. “We anticipate that local shops will be on hand with some demo bikes, but a broad size run (variety for skill levels) may not be available,” Matt McNamara said. “For a novice rider, I’d recommend renting a bike for the weekend from a local shop beforehand. Renting ahead of time means more time to make sure the bike is a good fit and you can get a few of the other items you may need. We will have novice rides on Friday evening, Saturday morning, and Saturday afternoon,” McNamara said of the youth events. “Any of our local shops can help a new rider get started.” BETA is inviting everyone to come try their trails at the Hardy Road system, at the Flume or at Poor Man’s Downhill (PMD), which features shuttle service for a three-mile, single-track vertical drop of around 1,200 feet. Gratefully Yours with opening band Lostdog will play Saturday, September 2, free and open to public with refreshments offered for sale by Big Slide Brewery & Public House. ■ LEFT: The first annual Wilmington MTB Festival spins up on Sept. 1 with youth mountain bike races, clinics, guided trail rides, shuttle services, free music, swimming and fun for everyone. Photo provided by Due West Photography

(CV)

The Valley News Sun | August 26, 2017 • 11

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Race and day rates vary according to event, but range from $35 for Saturday only for one person to $100 for a family weekend registration.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 1

3 p.m. to 7 p.m. - Registration & Check-In, Wilmington Youth Center 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. - Hardy Hour group ride 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. - Welcoming Party at Pourman’s Tap House, Wilmington, with live music. Tap takeover by Big Slide Brewery & Public House.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 2

7:30 a.m. - Yoga with River Stone Wellness, 1181 Haselton Road. 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. - Registration and Ride Signups, Wilmington Youth center. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Guided and self-guided group rides (shuttles offered throughout the day) with beginner, intermediate, expert options. 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. - Youth MTB Clinic designed for young rippers looking to get more comfortable and faster riding their bikes off-road. “Come learn core skills that will have you riding smooth and having a blast on our local trails,” say organizers. “We’ll work on turning, braking, balance, and learn some fun tricks to navigate common obstacles. Put what you learn on Saturday into practice in our Hardy Kids Race on Sunday.” Taught by Professional Coach Patrick Carey. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. - Women’s Only Skills for ladies looking to take their riding up a couple notches and have more fun on the trails. All levels of experience are welcome. We’ll work on fundamental skills like body position, turns, drops and navigating obstacles. Take your new skills to the trails on Sunday with some shuttle laps on our awesome Poor Man’s Downhill. Taught by Professional Coach Patrick Carey. 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. - Wilmington Festival Village, swimming at Lake Everest, live music by Lostdog and Gratefully Yours, bonfire, free and open to the public at the town park behind the Wilmington Youth Center.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 3

8 a.m. - Registration & Ride Sign-ups 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. - Group rides 10 a.m. - Kids MTB Race at Hardy Rd. trails. 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. - Poor Man’s Downhill shuttles 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. - Self-guided trail rides

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12 • August 26, 2017 | The Valley News Sun (CV)

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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‘American Pickers’ coming to area History Channel television series calls for North Country collections By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | They turn trash into cash and they’re coming to your door. Mike Wolfe and Frank Fritz, stars of the History Channel’s popular television series “American Pickers,” could be rolling into the North Country next month. “The show will film in New York in September,” said the program’s production company in an email. Wanted: Unique antique collections with interesting stories behind them. New York collectors interested in selling their wares are invited to contact the company for a chance to be featured on the show. There’s an old adage that says one man’s trash is another man’s treasure — that embodies the spirit of American Pickers. Wolfe and Fritz search through collections in various states of chaos, disorder and decay on camera and oftentimes come away with pieces of “rusty gold,” as the duo often says. The duo has traveled all across the nation in their search for forgotten relics. After they pick through collections, the pair sells their wares at their brick and mortar store: Antique Archaeology, which has locations in LeClaire, Iowa and Nashville, Tennessee. American Pickers, which first aired seven years ago, has run for 17 seasons. To invite the duo to rifle through your collection, and maybe land a spot on their History Channel series, contact americanpickers@cineflix.com or leave a voicemail at 1-855-OLD-RUST.

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Nearly half of young people who inject heroin start From Rx to From Heroin Rx and to Heroin From Beyond Rx and to Beyond Heroin and Beyo From Rx Rx to Heroin and Beyond by using drugs.

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Those interested should include their name, town and state, phone number and a description of what your collection includes. Fritz and Wolfe only pick private collections, according to a news release — so no stores, malls, flea markets, museums or businesses need apply. ■

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Find help and resources at drugfree.org or Teen abuse of prescription (Rx) Teen pain abuse of prescription also known (Rx) as pain opioids, Teen medicine, usually abuse of also prescription known as opioids, (Rx) pain usually medicine, also know 1-855-DRUGFREE of young Nearly half ofmedicine, young

Nearly half of young Nearly half starts in two ways. Some teensstarts start abusing in two ways. it with Some friends teens because start abusing they’re starts incurious, ittwo withways. friends Some because teensthey’re start abusing curious,it with friends abuse of prescription (Rx) pain medicine, also known asgood. opioids, usually toinject self-medicate or because Teen they to think self-medicate itinject will make or because them feel they good. think Others toit self-medicate willstart make taking them orfeel because they Others think start it will taking make them fee people who inject peoplehalf who people who Nearly of young From Rx to Heroin Beyond starts two ways. Some teens it after with But friends because they’re it legitimately whenand prescribed itbylegitimately aindoctor after when an prescribed injury orstart dental byabusing a procedure. doctor it legitimately an injury in when or prescribed dental procedure. bycurious, a doctor Butafter in an injury or .-i.......;. __ _ heroin start by people heroin startof by heroin by legitimate tostart self-medicate or because they thinkto itand will make them feel Others taking some cases, legitimate use pain turns some tomedicine dependence, cases, abuse, use addiction turns dependence, some thencases, heroin abuse, legitimate use.good. addiction use turns and to then dependence, heroin use.abuse, ad who inject Teen abuse prescription (Rx) , also known as opioids , usually starts instart two ways. Gio,giofrom Ital);l6yrs. Loves toplaybaseballandsp,11d it legitimately by a doctor after anfentanyl, injury oroverdose dental procedure. Butnow in being driven by h Tragically, many overdose deaths Tragically, are nowwhen many beingprescribed overdose driven bydeaths heroin laced Tragically, now with being many driven by heroin deaths laced with are fentanyl, using using Rx drugs. Rx drugs. Some teens start abusing itusing with friends because they 're curious , are to self-medicate or because think withRx dogs. drugs. also heroin start by cases, legitimate turns topowerful dependence, abuse, addiction and then they heroin use. a synthetic opioid, or similar some compounds a synthetic which opioid, areoruse even similar more compounds a synthetic and which deadly. are opioid, even or more similar powerful compounds and deadly. which are even mo playstheguitar , and hisdream it will make them feel good. Others start taking it legitimately when prescribed by a doctor after an injury Tragically, many overdose deaths are now being driven by heroin laced with fentanyl, tojoin a clnuna club his using Rx drugs. Ame ricanltighschool. a synthetic opioid, or similarhow compounds which areKatie’s even more powerful and deadly. Follow Katie’s journey below Follow and learn Katie’s more journey about below Rxand drug learn Follow abuse more about journey how Rxbelow drug and abuse learn more about how lime

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Soon after, her parents enroll Soon after, parents enroll Katie is in recovery and Soon after, her parents Katie enroll is in recovery and The paramedics find Kati e and after, her parents enroll The paramedics find Katie and The paramedicsSoon find Katie andher Soon after, her parents enroll Katie is inrecovery recovery her in an adolescent recovery working hard to stay her in an adolescent working hard and to stay The paramedics find Katie andher in an adolescent recovery administer Naloxone, which administer Naloxone, which administer Naloxone , which her in an adolesce nt recovery her in an adolescent recovery working hard to stay program, which in thisreverses case, the effects program, which in this case, healthy. program, which inhealthy. this case, administer reverses the effects of the heroin reverses Naloxone, the effectswhich of the heroin of the heroin program, which in this case, healthy. includes medication-assisted includes medication-assisted includes medication-assisted reverses the effe cts of the heroin program , which in this case , reverses the effects of the heroin overdose. They need to give her overdose. They need to give her overdose. They need tomedication-assisted give her people who get into Mostand people who get into includes treatment, counselingmore support. treatment, counseling and Most support. treatment, counseling support. overdose. They need to give her more Naloxone though because morerdos Naloxone though because Naloxonetreatment, though because Most people who get into ove e. They need to g ive her Katie’sand includes medication-assisted treatment, andisremain in treatment and remain in counseling and support. family is Post-treatment, Katie’s family Post-treatment, Katie’s family is treatment more Naloxone and remain in treatment fentanyl is so potent. Katie is fentanyl is sothough potent.because Katie Post-treatment, is fentanyl is so potent. Katie is stop using Post-treatment, Katie’s family her isstop using drugs. counseling and support. Post-treatment, moreisNalo xoatne gh becaus e fentanyl so potent. Katie is committed to continuing her to continuing committed to continuing her drugs. stop using drugs. watched closely at the hospital. watched closely thethou hospital. watched closely atcommitted the hospital. committed to continuing her watched closely at the hospital. care toKatie keep her care to family keep heris healthy. care to keep her healthy. Katie's comm With ittedongoing to fent anyl is so potent. is healthy. care to akeep healthy. With ongoing Nalaxone (Narcan) is a drug that Nalaxone (Narcan) is a drug that Nalaxone (Narcan) is drugher that With ongoing Nalaxone (Narcan) is a drug Medication-assisted Medication-assisted recovery support, Most Medication-assisted continuing heroverdose care to keep her healthy. watched closely atthat the hosp ital. peoplerecovery whorecovery get intosupport, and remain can reverse an opioid overdose can reverse an opioid overdose can reverse anMedication-assisted opioid support, can reverse an opioid overdose treatment is the use of treatment is the use of it is possible to lead a treatment is the use it is ofpossible to lead a and save lives. and save lives. and save lives.treatment is the use of in treatmentitstop using is possible todrugs. lead a and save lives. Medication-assisted treatment us e medication, therapy medication, therapy is the healthy, productive lifemedication, therapy healthy, productive life medication, therapy healthy, productive life and support to address and support to address after addiction. and support to address after addiction. Nalaxone(Narcan)is a drugthat • and support to address after addiction. of medication, therapy and • With ongoing recovery support, it wlthdrawal, cravings wlthdrawal, cravings wlthdrawal, cravings wlthdrawal, cravings address withdrawal, canreverseanopioidoverdose and relapse prevention. supportto and relapse prevention. and relapse prevention. is possible to lead a healthy , and relapse prevention.

The Burgh • North Countryman • Valley News Valley News Tri-Lakes Friday, Sept. 1st by 2:00PM

- Vermont -

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paramedics find Katie and - Northern NY Zone - The administer Naloxone, which

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1 22 2

Katie’s parents notice Katie that she is her doctor Katie’s Katie’s tolerance is very high and Katie’s tolerance is very high Katie andasks her doctor for Katie’s moretolerance is Katie veryasks highher anddoctor for more asks for parents more notice that she is strangely – and that shebut hebehaving strangely – and that she she cannot afford the amount she she cannot afford the amount painkillers, she but he refuses. she cannot She afford painkillers, the amountbut shehe refuses.behaving She painkillers, refuses. She Katie’s parents notice she is Katie’s tolerance is very high and high and asks her doctor for more Katie's tolerance very Katie 's parents notice that she a new set of friends. When has aand newbegins set ofthat friends. When needs to keep away the powerful needs to keep away theispowerful can’t find enough pillsneeds and begins to keepKatie away can’t thefind powerful enough pills andhas begins can’t find enough pills behaving strangely – and that she she cannot afford the amount she painkillers, but he refuses. She theyfriend find a baggie of loose pillsfrom inis beha they findHer a baggie pills in cravings. Jacob says she can use cravings. Jacobafford says she toamount suffer use from withdrawal. cravings. Her friend Jacob says to suffer she can use withdrawal. Her to suffer withdrawal. friendof loose painkillers ,from but he refuses. She she cannot thecan she ving strangely - and has a new set of friends. When needs to keep away the powerful can’t find enough pills and begins her room, concerned room, theyan become concerned less heroin if she injects it. She is less heroin if she injects it.Jacob She issays he has heroin less(also heroin anif she injects Jacob says it. She heishas heroin (also an they becomeJacob says he hasher heroin (also they findshe a baggie ofaloose cravings. says she can the use powerful to suffer from withdrawal. Her pills friendand can't find enough needsJacob to keep away that has newpills setin of confront her. Katieopioid), denies but thatno painkillers. and confront afraid of needles, but Jacob offers afraid of needles, but Jacob opioid), offers but no painkillers. afraid Katie of needles, opioid), but Jacob butoffers no painkillers. and Katie Katieher. Katie denies that her room, they become concerned less heroin if she injects it. She is Jacob says he has heroin (also an toher. suffer withdrawal. . Jacob saysforshe can less friends . When the yuse a baggie of she has a problem. has afind problem. to inject the heroin for her. She cravings to inject the heroin her. never She use thought she would to inject use thebegins heroinnever for thought She from she would use never thought sheshe would and confront her. Katie denies that afraid of needles, but Jacob offers opioid), but no painkillers. Katie agrees. Neither of them know that agrees.the offor them know heroin, that but feels desperate agrees. to stop Neither of heroin, them know but feels that desperate to stop heroin, but feels desperate to stop a room, problem. to inject heroin her. She is afraid of never Jacob thought she would Her friend says heuse has95% heroin heroin if sheNeither injects it. She loose pillsshe in has her they become of parents believe 95% of parents believe the heroin he bought contains the heroin he of bought contains the symptoms. heroin he bought the but contains horrible the horrible withdrawal symptoms. agrees. Neither them know thathorrible withdrawalthe heroin, feels withdrawal desperate tosymptoms. stop their chiId has never She their chiIdbelieve hasnt never an opioid), but no painkillers. needles , but Jaco offers to inject th e heroin. conc erned and confro her. Katie fentanyl, which is much more fentanyl, which isbmuch more She starts snorting fentanyl,(also which is horrible She much starts more snorting heroin. starts snorting heroin. 95% of parents the heroin he bought contains the withdrawal symptoms. taken a prescription takenhas a prescription theirthat chiId never a problem. powerful than heroin. After a few heroin powerful thanShe After a .few powerfulKatie than She heroin. After a few she would fentanyl, isheroin. much more snorting never thought for which her. agrees Neither of denies she drug use for a reason other4 out of for ahas reason other 4 out of 5 heroin 4starts out of 5 heroinheroin. 5 heroin taken drug a prescription hours, Katie is breathing very hours, Katie is breathing hours, Katie is breathing very powerful than heroin. After avery few than its intended use. than its intended users began first with users began first with users began first with hero in, but feels despe rate to stop them know that the heroin he bought drug for a reason other use. 4 out of 5 heroin slowly and is turning blue. slowly andisisbreathing turning blue. slowly and is turning blue. hours, Katie veryrecreatlonal use of recreatlonal recreatlonalthan use of its intended use. users began first withofal symptoms . Jacob calls 911 and leaves her. contains Jacob calls 911 and leaves her. Jacob calls and leaves her.use the911 hor rible withdraw fentanyl, which isRx much more slowly and is turning blue. pain relievers. Rx pain relievers. Rx pain relievers. recreatlonal use of Jacob than calls 911 and leaves her. She starts snorting hero in. powerful heroin. After a few hours, Nearly 1/2 of young people Nearly 1/2 of young people Nearly 1/2 of young people Rx pain relievers. who inject heroin start by inject heroin start by and is turning who inject heroin start by 1/2 of young KatieNearly iswho breathing verypeople slowly 95%of parentsbelievetheirchild abusing Rx drugs. abusing Rx drugs. abusing Rx drugs. who inject heroin start by blue. Jacob calls 911 and leaves her. 4 outof 5 heroinusersbegan hasnevertakena prescri ption abusing Rx drugs.

We will be closed on Monday, September 4th in observance of Labor Day.

Katie suffers an injury that After a few months of taking Katie suffers an injury Afterthat a few months of taking Katie quickly runs out After of hera Rx few–monthsKatie of taking quickly runs out of her Rx – requires surgery. Throughout the painkillers, Katie notices requires surgery. Throughout the painkillers, Katie notices and feels like she needs theit.painkillers, She beginsKatie andnotices feels like she needs it. She begins the suffers healingan process, she isthat they don’t work asthe well healing or process, they is don’t work as wellstealing or pills from a friend’s that they medicine don’t work stealing as well pills orout from a friend’s Katie injury that Afterthat a she few months of taking Katie quickly runs of her Rx – medicine Katie suffers an that few months ofcabinet. takingShe learns that Katie quickl yshe runs out of crushing her prescribed painkillers. lastinjury as long. She begins prescribed taking painkillers. last asalong. She begins taking last crushing as long. and Shefeels begins cabinet. She learns and requires surgery. Throughout theAfter painkillers, Katie notices and liketaking needs it.that She begins more pills than prescribed. more pills than prescribed. snorting the pllls can help more her pills feel than prescribed. snorting the pllls can help her feel the healing process, she is Throughout that theypaink don’t work as Katie well or notices from a friend’s medicine Rx stealing - and pills feels like she needs requires surgery. the illers, Prescription drugs are Prescription drugs are better, faster. that crushing and prescribed painkillers. last as long. She begins taking better, faster. cabinet. She learns one of the commonly 1 In 10 teens one of the most commonly 1 pills In 10than teens report 1 In 10 it. teens report that they don 't work as well or She begins stealing pills themost healing process, she report is more prescribed. snorting the pllls can help her from feel abused drugs among having abused or abused drugs among having abused or More than half of teenshaving of abused or More than half of teens of Prescription drugs are better, faster. a friend's medicine cabinet. She prescribed pai nkillers. last as long . She begins taking more 12-13 year olds. an Rx drug teens who abuse Rx pain misused an Rx drug teens who abuse Rx pain one of the most commonly misused an Rx drug 12-13 year olds. 1 In misused 10 teens report abused drugs among having abused or inthan presc than halfand of teens of at least once in at least once relievers at got least once in relievers say that they gotthe thatMore crushing snorting pills ribed .say that theylearns 12-13 year olds. misused Rx drug abuse pain their lifetime. their an lifetime. them from family or friends. their lifetime.teens them from family or friends. pills can relievers help who her feel Rx better , faster. at least once in say that they got their lifetime. them from family or friends.

T HE

MEDICINE

ABUSE m r. ----PROJECT• 0

14 • August 26, 2017 | The Valley News Sun (CV)

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» Wastewater Cont. from pg. 1 plant in Elizabethtown is moving forward. The Elizabethtown Town Council, during a public hearing last week, discussed with residents next steps toward construction of the plant. The new wastewater treatment plant will be built near the Cobble Hill Golf Course — a site selected after the first plan to locate the facility near the Elizabethtown Volunteer Fire Department firehouse failed in public vote. The hearing last week gave taxpayers a chance to weigh in on proposed cost increases of $4.96 million for a revised total project estimate of over $14.5 million. The price increase reflects years of inflation and rising costs for materials since the referendum vote approved the project in 2010. The cost then was $9.5 million. Elizabethtown remains the only county seat in the state without wastewater treatment facilities. The town population stood about 1,063 as of the 2010 census — but numerous public facilities, including the hospital, county offices and courts are common for all county residents. The town’s population triples during the work week.

TWO PHASE SPLIT

Supervisor Noel Merrihew and the council have worked to keep hook-up and remediation fees at the $362 per equivalent dwelling unit (EDU), as approved seven years ago. To achieve cost balance, the town separated the project into two phases. The $14.5 million estimate accomplishes the total project, but is broken into two parts. Phase one would connect all commercial and residential properties on top of the hill at Court Street — specifically Court Street, Hand Avenue, Park Street and side streets that surround the business district. Phase two would come likely two to three

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years afterward, maintaining the same $362 connection and annual wastewater district fee. The areas connected in phase two would include residents and businesses in the Water Street, River Street, Cross Street, Noble Terrace, Footbridge Lane and Maple Street section.

RESIDENT CONCERNS

Business and homeowner Lloyd Currey owns property situated in each phase. He asked town councilors at the hearing if the wastewater hook-up remains set at $362. “We have maintained the original commitment when it comes time to hook-up,” Merrihew said. “We would come to you with a legal easement to allow that (wastewater) service brought to your house,” he said. “We would then reclaim your present septic system, and we would send you a bill at the end of the year for $362 per EDU.” Currey has one property set back from the town street and has spent thousands of dollars in recent years, he said, to install state-of-the-art wastewater treatment on his property. He asked if it would cost him thousands of dollars more to run a pipe a few hundred feet to the street. Currey also asked if he could turn down the town’s request for easement and what it would cost annually as part of the sewer district without being hooked up to it. The situation is of concern, he said, especially for older residents who have welldefined expense budgets. “Unexpected costs are a little scary for, especially, older people,” Currey said. Merrihew understood the quandary. “Most residences are pretty close to the roadside. But there will be a standard acceptable length for hook-ups at 50-feet versus 200-feet,” Merrihew said. The town will work with individual con-

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cerns as wastewater systems go online, helping determine cost-effective ways to run lines. Residents who opted not to allow for sewer easement would still be responsible for the wastewater treatment plant debt service. “We don’t have a number yet for just the debt service,” said Merrihew, of annual fees related to the sewer project. “There are no special deals after the first round of hook-ups,” he said, of homeowners who might choose to connect to the system in later years.

PHASE ONE

The first phase would achieve local compliance with several long-standing state Department of Environmental Conservation consent orders to remediate antiquated wastewater systems. Systems highlighted for remediation include those at the Essex County Courthouse complex and all county facilities at Court Street, the hospital, the community health center, Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School and at the Essex Center for Rehabilitation and Healthcare — as well as the commercial shops and homes around Court Street. The completed wastewater plant will require a pipe system with pumps around town to move effluent uphill from streets below the intersection of routes 9N and 9. On top of the hill, there will be two pumping stations placed on Hand Avenue, Merrihew said, given the slope to Cobble Hill. “Pump stations,” he said, “are a labor intensive addition to the town.” But user costs will be assessed higher for industrial users commensurate industrial waste treatment needs. Resident Jim Dawson asked if the average cost of $362 per year per EDU includes both operations/maintenance costs and debt service. Merrihew said it does. And holding that cost in place over the

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past seven years has been difficult. “Maintaining terms of the original (bond) resolution (approved by voters in 2010) allows us to maintain the same EDU,” Merrihew said, of the town’s position. State funding officials looked to increase that end-user cost to $700 per year. But if that price were to go up, the project would have to go back to taxpayers for a referendum vote. “The original bond resolution was to do the whole town at one time,” Merrihew said. “But we could not receive all of the funding at once.” So the “commercial portion” of the town was pulled into phase one. “We have enough funding now for phase one,” Merrihew said, of grants and zero interest funding options in review with the state. “We’re pretty comfortable that this (phase) process will work.” The important point, Merrihew said, is that the end user cost is the same. “And we have septic system reclamation at the same time. We will keep fighting for that because it’s the right thing to do.”

MOVING FORWARD

The town council voted to authorize the engineering service agreement breaking the project into two phases with no added cost for engineering. The added cost accounts for inflation and cost of materials. Two councilors were away on personal business and not attend the meeting Tuesday, but the service agreement amendment only required simple majority approval. Councilors also appointed the law firm Miller, Mannix, Schachner & Hafner LLC as attorneys for town concerns related to the project, at a cost not to exceed $20,000. Legal retention is required to proceed with state financing and bond option review. Bond terms will go before the town in future meetings and will require super majority, or two-thirds, vote for approval. ■

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» Hussain Cont. from pg. 1 abusing an underage girl in February was indicted on three charges in Essex County Court on Friday. Tanveer Hussain, 25, pleaded not guilty to all charges, including one count of first-degree sexual abuse, a class D felony, and two counts of endangering the welfare of a child, a misdemeanor. Judge Keith Bruno gave Hussain’s defense 45 days to file motions with the court, setting a deadline of Oct. 2. The Essex County District Attorney’s office must respond with any motions by Oct. 17. Assistant Essex County District Attorney Jamie Martineau said the prosecution was ready to proceed with trial. “We are anticipating it will be approximately a couple months,” said Bruno on the projected trial start date.

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Hussain had previously rejected a plea agreement that would have allowed him to return to India. Hussain and fellow athlete Abid Khan were in the public eye before the charges. When their visas were denied in February shortly after President Trump’s travel ban, the pair became somewhat of a cause celebre in the community. Saranac Lake Middle School seventh-graders wrote letters on their behalf to U.S. senators Charles Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand, who later intervened and helped procure their visas.

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Hussain is not fluent in English, and the state Office of Court Administration procured a New York City-based interpreter, Mohammad Junaid, to aid in the proceedings. Junaid appeared via Skype, and the proceedings often had to be paused to allow Junaid to translate each statement to Junaid in his native Kashmiri. Hussain cut a diminutive figure while flanked by Barrett and Alexander Shmulsky, who is aiding with the defense. At times, the court had to pause when Hussain said he could not understand the charges — even in his native tongue. “I don’t understand the Kashmiri,” said Hussain through his interpreter. And, he added: “Some of the words you say are English, which I don’t understand.” “Some of these legal terms are not easy to translate into Kashmiri,” Junaid said. Barrett had asked Bruno to disqualify Junaid because he is not a court-certified interpreter, but Bruno disagreed, finding him qualified.

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Barrett said his client is linguistically isolated. Since his arrest on March 1, Hussain has often stayed with Saranac Lake Village Trustee Rich Shapiro and his wife, Lindy Ellis, who paid his $5,000 cash bail. Shapiro said Hussain has been getting out and is active, but the rural environment poses a challenge — including procuring halal meat for his strict Muslim diet. He is also receiving English tutoring through the Essex County Literacy Corps. “There’s a lot of support for him in Saranac Lake,” Shapiro said. Bruno also extended a Town of St. Armand Court order barring Hussain from engaging in contact with the alleged victim. But Barrett noted the alleged victim made unsolicited contact to him, the counsel, through social media.

RIGHT: Tanveer Hussain pleaded not guilty on Friday to three charges stemming from allegations he kissed and groped a 12-year-old girl in February. He’s pictured here leaving the Essex County Government Center with a host, Richard Shapiro.

LOTS OF SUPPORT

The case continues to draw headlines in India, where outlets are closely following developments. ■

Authorities have revoked Hussain’s passport and he is prohibited from leaving Essex and Franklin counties. Brian Barrett, Hussain’s court assigned counsel, asked for Hussain to be allowed to travel to New York City, where a member of the Kashmiri community has reached out to offer his services and to house Hussain as he prepares for trial. Zouhoor Wani has been Hussain’s only source of communication with his native country, Barrett said. While some trial preparations could be done through Skype, the platform is not ideal, said Barrett. And while Wani has visited Hussain in the Adirondacks, he cannot do so on a regular basis. Bruno said he would consider a written motion. Essex County District Attorney Kristy Sprague said the prosecution would oppose the request, calling Hussain a flight risk. “Putting him five or six hours away is not conducive for that,” Sprague said after the hearing.

The Valley News Sun | August 26, 2017 • 17

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Hussain is accused of “engaging in a passionate kiss” with a 12-year-old victim “on or about” Feb. 27 after competing at the World Snowshoe Championships at the Dewey Mountain Recreation Center in Saranac Lake. Saranac Lake Police also said Hussain touched the victim, referred to as “A.G.” in court documents, in an “intimate area over her clothing.” Hussain also allegedly sent the victim inappropriate messages about “age inappropriate matters of a romantic and/or sexual nature,” according to court documents. There was no accusation of force.

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Westelcom increases North Country network capacity FCC waiver helps bandwidth expansion

The Elizabethtown Kiwanis Club, known for their ever-popular bacon burger booth at the Essex County Fair, met at the Deer’s Head Inn in Elizabethtown to discuss ongoing charitable efforts. The group meets every Wednesday, twice for breakfast, twice for dinner. Meetings were previously held at Spooner’s, but since the restaurant’s closure, meetings will now be held at the Deer’s Head Inn. ■ Photo provided

WATERTOWN | Westelcom Networks has announced that the company had completed a major network enhancement, expanding its core bandwidth 10 times its previous network capacity. Th is expanded capability will enhance Westelcom’s ability to deliver ultra high-speed broadband, internet and ethernet services. Fully redundant and ringed, the network expands across six counties and internationally into Montreal, with private connections to Microsoft, Amazon, and Google’s cloud platforms. The company was able to afford the upgrade through a recent waiver granted to Westelcom by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), according to Westelcom President and Genera Manager Paul Barton. In April 2017, the FCC granted Westelcom a limited waiver to remain as a “rural carrier” which allows the company to charge

higher access rates to long distance carriers and other telecommunications service providers who originate and terminate interstate calls on Westelcom’s network. In July, Westelcom was recognized by the NTCA — a rural broadband association — as the first state certified gig-capable provider. The company joined a national campaign to build awareness and industry recognition of community-based telecom providers that have built communication networks capable of delivering internet speeds of one gigabit per second or greater, which is 100 times faster than most services currently available in much of the country. Westelcom’s network currently supports internet and phone services to over 3,000 businesses, multiple municipalities, two tele-medicine networks, nine regional hospitals, several educational facilities and over 120 health care facilities. ■

PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE by Myles Mellor

51. Belief system 3. Breads 68. Annoyance 56. College life 4. Pens and needles 72. Got a good look at 58. Hindu loincloth 5. Celeb 73. Mexican romantic Across 59. Attention film, popular in the US 6. His and ___ 1. Shipping option 61. E.U. member 7. Crew member 79. Arab ruler 5. Air 8. With a touch of irony, 62. Knotted weave 80. Manufacturing 9. Office workers, 63. At a future time often problem collectively 9. Spread on the cream 64. “___ to Billie Joe” 81. Medieval bow 14. Mascara site 66. Took the cake, say cheese instrument 18. Eskimo people 67. Call, as a game 10. Everyday article 82. Fill in 19. Binge 69. Gather with difficulty 11. A hand 84. “Bye” 20. Recipe direction 70. “Ain’t ___ Sweet” 12. Cut out 86. Melodious 21. A fan of 71. High ball 13. Panache 22. Clint Eastwood role 91. Aggregate 73. Bucharest money 14. Collagen target 95. Fortune and film 74. Evil spirit 15. Pain reliever 98. Feudal lord 26. Baseball leadoff 75. Little butter? 16. Back down 99. Depict men, often 17. “A Study in Scarlet” 76. “Big Band” period 103. Constraint 27. Break out 77. Communications hero 28. Home improvement 105. Holy Father authority 18. Fingers 106. Point record network 78. Eyes 108. Copter’s forerunner 23. Catnip and lovage, 29. Champagne with 83. Driveway material e.g. 109. 60’s drug Perignon 85. “When We Were 24. Bulletin board 110. Some Russians 30. “My dear man” Kings” subject fastener 113. Wrap 31. Lecture hall 87. Beyond tipsy 25. Food additive 34. Confirm a password, 115. Bro’s partner 88. Cover, in a way 31. Eager beaver 118. Dry perhaps 89. I’s 32. Luau strings 119. “___ true!” 36. Summer shade 90. Incline 33. Fabricated 121. Can 39. “Road” film 92. Pack animal 35. Big load 122. Discouraging destination 93. Moments 36. Chef’s measure 42. New Zealand parrots 127. Liam Neeson 94. White coat 37. Carpet layer’s starred in it 44. Change machine 96. “The Sweetheart of calculation 132. Hokkaido people input Sigma ___” 38. Church section 133. Planetary shadow 45. Czech city 97. White wine aperitif 40. Bass, for one 134. Film ___ 49. Specified more 99. Herbal tea choice 41. Bucko 135. Fool closely 100. Lacking vigor 43. Word before horse 136. Earned a citation? 52. BMW Series 101. Podded plant or lion 137. Staff bearer 53. Fall locale SUDOKU by Myles Mellor 46. andAbbr. Susan Flanagan102. Mine transport before a 138. Camera setting 54. Elite group 111. U.S service agency 104. A ship’s officer number 139. Convenience 55. Spanish dish (abbr.) 105. been Italian dishes marriage 57. All-inclusiveEach Sudoku puzzle consists47. ofRelative a 9X9bygrid that has subdivided112. intoPlay, nine in asmaller way 107. Abbr. at the end 48. “Wheel of Fortune” Down 60. Stage of 114. Doglike carnivore grids of 3X3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column and box must contain each of a list request 1. Newton, e.g. development 116. Cuckoo 50. come Swindled 2. “No problem!” 65. Bugs of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles in three grades: easy, medium and difficult.

117. Furrow 120. Body of an organism 122. Just __ __! 123. 60’s do

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128. Something to chew 129. Peacock network 130. Burn up 131. Old French coin

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9 5 3

5 1 9

4 6

2 5

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• • • •Level: • Medium • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• NATURAL FEATURES by Myles Mellor

15 natural features are listed below. They may go across, up and down or diagonally in the puzzle. Circle each one as you find it.

BWMVWY P L A I N D H V WP X R T I Q H s L s C R F J A M R u L E D I G L I M V R p H N E A E L E R s V u 0 s s B F L I E X I B D sww E M 0 U N T

K I G S X T K S s R G GM D D D E K swwo F I M M I Z O P M K M s MWB s I s G X D 0 S A y NW E T E R E B L R s N T I F M L E R T N I IWG R E p 0 C E A N D J u Q s T B E Q X F B M s T L X WU s D N H T L A N D s 0 G A I N S T LW s

••• See anSwerS to our puzzleS in back of the paper •••

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Delta Forest Glacier Grasses Mountains Oceans Plains Prairie Rapids Redwoods Rivers Snow Trails Wetlands Wilderness

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Selling land, camps, waterfront?

FOR SALE

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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CLINTON

DATE 77/12/17 7/12/17 7/12/17 7/12/17 7/12/17 7/12/17 7/13/17 7/13/17 7/13/17 7/13/17 7/13/17 7/13/17 7/14/17 7/14/17 7/14/17 7/17/17 7/17/17 7/17/17 7/17/17 7/17/17 7/17/17 7/18/17 7/18/17 7/18/17 7/18/17 7/19/17 7/19/17 7/19/17 7/19/17 7/19/17 7/19/17 7/19/17 7/19/17 7/20/17 7/20/17 7/21/17 7/21/17 7/21/17 7/21/17 7/21/17 7/21/17 7/21/17 7/21/17 7/24/17 7/24/17 7/24/17 7/24/17 7/24/17 7/24/17 7/24/17 7/25/17 7/25/17 7/25/17 7/25/17 7/25/17 7/26/17 7/26/17 7/26/17

GRANTOR Cindy Gagnier Eileen Gendreau Raymond Kwan Robert Turek James Maher Gerald Menard Lawrence Brown Gary Latourelle Doreen Burke Christopher Dominianni Mark Vann Joshua Jenkins Harlan Rock Robert Thompson Lawrence Matott Brandon Labombard Kenneth Billups Clinton County Healther Lee Ford Louise Laplante Bethanne Delgaudio Kurt Brasdat Roland Patno Craig Hoag Trevor Blondo Paul Schlitt Robbie King Gabriel Girard Michael Thomas Carol Hameline Derek Forney Dale Demary Charles Edward Bennett Derek Mercury Charlene Poirier James Maher Ricky Lyman Jeffrey Lamberton Clinton County Christopher Chagnon Liza Bedard Ronald Poupore Anthony Mastracchio Dennis Lefebvre James Keyes Dana Barrett Katherine Baker Brian Monahan Carolyn Demers Ingrid Sinclair Hugh Herron Barry Lynn West Lorraine Reeves Curley National Park Trust Inc Anna Maria Placidi Kevin Kearney William Russell Carolyn Harding

GRANTEE LOCATION Matthew Carter Ellenburg David Gendreau Plattsburgh John Lebrun Plattsburgh Julie Favro Plattsburgh Secretary of Veterans Affairs Plattsburgh Laura Guay Champlain Robert Turek Plattsburgh Steven Carpenter Plattsburgh Daniel Jolicoeur Plattsburgh Wilmington Savings Fund Society Schuyler Falls Michael Gardephe Saranac John Dickinson Plattsburgh Jean Cote Schuyler Falls Austin Kirby Altona Kyle St. Clair Champlain Macenzie Helm Ellenburg Kristie Billups Plattsburgh Justin Sample Mooers Jo Yu Wang Plattsburgh Martin Bouchard Chazy Betty Lucas Dannemora Kevin Beenman Champlain Ricky Lyman Plattsburgh Roy Oakes Plattsburgh Christopher Cagnon Plattsburgh Alexander Gibson Peru Katie Charland Plattsburgh Irene Senecal Plattsburgh Robbie King Peru Jon Peryer Mooers Katelyn Laporte Champlain Michael Becker Black Brook Robert Drollette Saranac Forest Farmers LLC Ellenburg Federal National Mortgage Assoc. Plattsburgh US Bank Trust NA Beekmantown Gerald Menard Plattsburgh Jacob Shepard Champlain Arthur Perrea Mooers Chelsea Lancaster Saranac Tabbitha Peete Schuyler Falls Richard Deso Chazy Martin Thompson Champlain Robert Wilkins Plattsburgh Peru Federal Credit Union Plattsburgh Jeremiah Ward Plattsburgh 38KW LLC Chazy Justin Ihne Plattsburgh Annamaria Placidi Plattsburgh Michael Farrell Plattsburgh David White Saranac Adam Tamer Chazy Christopher Pavone Plattsburgh Austin Jubert Altona Cammie Ashley Plattsburgh Donald Bowen Peru Pine Woods Developers LLC Ausable Heather LaFountain Chazy

DATE 7/20/17 7/20/17 7/20/17 7/20/17 7/20/17 7/20/17 7/20/17 7/21/17 7/21/17 7/21/17 7/24/17 7/24/17 7/24/17 7/24/17 7/24/17 7/24/17 7/24/17 7/24/17 7/24/17 7/25/17 7/25/17 7/25/17 7/25/17 7/26/17

GRANTOR GRANTEE LOCATION Todd Porter Donald Paige Ticonderoga William Russell Cynthia Boivin Chesterfield Donald Bowen Julie Clement Wilmington Colin Miller Adam Forsyth North Elba Gary Dickerson Brennon Slieff Lewis Bonnieview Ridge LLC Richard Whitney Wilmington Open Space Institute Land Trust Ashlee Kay Kleinhammer Chesterfield Julie Baird Holbrook Morrison Baird Lewis John Sharrow Wells Fargo Bank NA Ticonderoga Wells Fargo Bank NA Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. Ticonderoga William Russell Joseph Theroux Chesterfield Paul Schoenig Randy Reinhart Willsboro Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union Robert Rice Moriah Willsboro Enterprises LLC Patrick Esposito Willsboro Stuart Sharpe William Marvin Willsboro William Wilson Patricia Locke North Elba Donald Sweigart PHH Mortgage Corporation Ticonderoga PHH Mortgage Corporation Federal National Mortgage Assoc. Ticonderoga John Negra Kevin Sullivan Ticonderoga Bank of America NA Sec. of Housing & Urban Develop. Wilmington Guy Schweizer Colin Miller North Elba Gerald Miller Christopher Murawski Jay Aaron Lee Rumsey Joel Brandt Jay Bayview Loan Servicing LLC Donald Peterson Ticonderoga

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Vocational Support Coordinator needed. Responsibilities include working with adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities, in a supportive and enthusiastic manner to provide instruction and training in vocational skill development. Provide support as needed to develop job/educational opportunities for individuals including but not limited to job coaching, job discovery/ development and other employment trainings. Bachelor's degree in Human Service field preferred. Associates degree with 3-5 years of experience in the field may be considered in lieu of a Bachelor's Degree. Human Resources, Mountain Lake Services, 10 St. Patrick's Place, Port Henry, New York 12974 www.mountainlakeservices.org www.facebook.com/mtlakeservices EOE

PRICE $85,000 $105,000 $200,000 $135,000 $140,129 $12,000 $185,000 $195,000 $26,098 $133,667 $95,000 $92,000 $63,000 $56,900 $44,000 $253,075 $10 $1,000 $115,000 $10,000 $95,000 $30,000 $72,000 $145,000 $190,000 $179,000 $141,900 $120,000 $176,000 $138,200 $99,640 $222,000 $4,000 $20,000 $90,865 $335,000 $25,000 $121,260 $1,100 $105,000 $77,319 $26,000 $135,000 $130,000 $56,667 $150,000 $300,000 $256,000 $160,000 $135,000 $134,100 $17,500 $125,000 $10,000 $205,000 $165,000 $29,000 $189,000

PRICE $2,000 $170,000 $242,000 $247,500 $29,000 $39,000 $284,000 $1 $69,772 $1 $2,500 $105,000 $16,000 $159,000 $297,500 $1,050,000 $63,000 $63,000 $190,000 $10 $155,000 $165,000 $77,320 $25,000

105641

l!vf ounfain t.af..e

DIRECT SUPPORT {~ ·r,Services PROFESSIONAL

Mountain Lake Services is dedicated to enriching the lives of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, their families and our communities. Full time, Relief and Awake Overnight Direct Support Professional positions are available throughout Essex County: Lake Placid, Jay, Keeseville, Willsboro, Westport, Elizabethtown, Port Henry, Crown Point, Ticonderoga, Schroon Lake. Available shifts include: evenings, weekends and overnights. Candidates must have a satisfactory driving record and enjoy working with people. High School diploma or GED required. Earn up to $15.00 per hour (shift differentials apply to evening, weekend and overnight shifts). Credit for prior years experience and $500.00 sign on bonus. Excellent benefits package.

Apply to Mountain Lake Services 10 St. Patrick’s Place, Port Henry, NY 12974 www.mountainlakeservices.org

105642

20 • August 26, 2017 | The Valley News Sun (CV)

EOE

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES MOSES LUDINGTON LOCATEDON THE INTER-LAKESHEALTHCAMPUS Moses LudingtonNursing Home is seekingLPNs for Full-Timeand Part-Timepositions.All shifts available. CurrentNYS Licensureand CPR Certificationrequired. Apply on-line at interlakeshealth.com Resumesmay be sent to: Vicki Frasier, 1019Wicker Street,Ticonderoga,NY 12883, fax to 518-585-3830,email to vfrasier@interlakeshealth.com or contact by phone at 518-585-3715.

EOE 105637

DIETETIC TECHNICIAN MOSES LUDINGTON LOCATED ON THE INTER-LAKES HEALTH CAMPUS Moses Ludington Nursing is seeking a Dietetic Technician. This is a full-time position. The candidate for this position is required to have an Associate of Science degree or higher in Nutritional/ Dietetics from an accredited educational program. Long-term experience preferred. The candidate will be responsible for coordinating nursing home clinical nutritive care, monitoring and maintaining policies and procedures related to daily resident care. Must have a working knowledge of New York State Department of Health codes, rules and regulations related to nutritional services in the long term care setting. Complete an on-line application on our website at: interlakeshealth.com. Mail resumes to Vicki Frasier, 1019 Wicker street, Ticonderoga, NY 12883, Email to vfrasier@interlakeshealth.com, Fax: 518-585-3830 or Phone 518-585-3715. 105639

Filed 08/16/2017. U.S. BANK TRUST, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR LSF9 MASTER PARTICIPATION TRUST, Plaintiff, Published by Denton Publications, Inc. www.suncommunitynews.com (CV) The Valley News Sun | V. August 26, 2017 • 21 THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM L. WARD, SR. A/K/A WILLIAM WARD, NANI NANI FCPNY FCPNY FCPNY FCPNY SR. A/K/A WILLIAM L. WANTED OLD JAPANESE MOTORBUYING FRESH GINSENG for Over Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoul- MANY RN POSITIONS available in Stump grinding/removal. Free esCASH PAID for unexpired, sealed WARD A/K/A WILLIAM DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY your vicinity. Hospitals, CYCLES KAWASAKI Z1-900 50 years. Monday and Thursday der Pain? Get a pain-relieving timates, fully insured. 24/7. WARD; THE Open UNKNOWN PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. correctional facilities, and (1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000 (19766:00-8:00 PM or brace at little or NO cost to you. www.grindingtreestumps.com HEIRS OF THE ESTATE home health assessments. Great HIGHEST PRICES! 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Mon-Thurs against U.S. BANK TRUST, N.A., default for the relief deaccepting sealed bids on the following: 8-8pm Fri 8-6pm and Saturdays 9(518) 585-6725 manded in the ComDAVID WIGHT A/K/A AS TRUSTEE FOR LSF9 5pm CST Espanol Available, Free PARTICIPA- plaint. DAVID T. WIGHT, et al MASTER consultations. Call NOW 1-800$5,450* 2008FordFusion SEV6158,014 milesBook Value-Low: $1,775High: NOTICE TION TRUST, Plaintiff, Defendant(s). *Free Vehicle/Boat Pickup 214-1903 YOUANYWHERE ARE IN DANGER V. Pursuant to a Judgment LOSING YOUR HOME THE ESTATE Ben,J;,;ng OF OF*We Accept All Vehicles of Foreclosure and Sale OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. Running Notrespond to do or not No tanks to refill. No deliveries. entered on June 19, WILLIAM L. WARD, SR. If you Make-A-Wish® *Fully Tax Deductible NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- 2017. The All-New Inogen One G4 is only Summons and A/K/A WILLIAM WARD, this 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE EN, that due to a conflict I, the undersigned Ref- SR. A/K/A WILLIAM L. 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WARD with the court, a default 11th at 7:00 PM at the September, 2017 Sudoku Solution 800-217-3942 Keene Town Hall. 11:00 a.m. premises de- A/K/A WILLIAM WARD; judgment may be enSocial Security Disability? Up to NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN scribed as follows: WARD, HEIR-AT- tered and you can lose 1 9 7 3 All 6 4 2 KATHY 5 8 $2,671/mo. (Based on paid-in 8 6 7 or 2 1 4 LAW; 3 9 that the Town Board of that certain plot,5 piece your home. NEW YORK STATE 3 2 4 5 8 9 7 6 1 amount.) FREE evaluation! Call Bill the Town of Keene has parcel of land located in DEPARTMENT• OF TAXA- Speak to an attorney or 'u s P · s • ~s H 'o' w• 's "r A F F • 't ,.A "s H 8 4 3 2 7 6 9 1 5 Gordon & Associates. 1- 855-376to HI theLL court set Monday, September the Town of Essex, Es- TION AND 1 FINANCE; NU I T. T EARgo. "c . .. , NT where 0 6 5 2 9 1 8 3 7 4 6502. Mail: 2420 N St NW, WashVehicle is being sold in “AS IS” condition. no I RT YliOFARR Y,. THEDEA DPOOL your case is 21pending for 11th and Tuesday, sex County, New7 York. STATES 1 9 4 3 5 6 UNITED 8 2 Foradditional photosvisit: S T E A L E R L A M0 l Y 0 0 M ington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL., September 19th, at Said premises known O/B/O INTER4 3 1 6 as 5 2 8 AMERICA 9 7 '"s I R " Lfurther y C E "'u »Minformation . ..R E .. T y p E on member TX/NM Bar. 3 Any and all bids may be rejected. on Lakeshore www.tfcunow.com - click1867 " T 'AM N-)fe qA., L 1 • "\c: AK A S __ ..o NE S 2 7 Road, 8 1 9 3 5 NAL 4 6 REVENUE how to answer the Sum6:00PM, at the Keene SERVICE, ..B R A .,T ••, S L A V .,A I "'R E D E F 1 N E D . 9 6 5 8 4 7 1 Defendants. 2 3 mons 54 and protect your Town the Hall,For as Sale the time Essex, N.Y. 12936. SUMMONS NOTICE tab under VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills for OF FORMATION us E V E N . r.lE D E N - S E A L s • -financing available to qualified borrowers. and place to meet for the (Section: 49.11, Block: AND NOTICE. ~ A Ell ~ -- ~property. LIMITED TFCU LIABILITY , ~~ -- - ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ $99. 100 pills for $150 FREEOF ship,• ~ - ~~~ payment ~ ~v ,o to Services. TOO THE~ ABOVE NAMED purpose ofMember conducting Sending 1, Lot: 52). :~l~~~;~~~~~Tr~~ COMPANY ping. NO prescriptions needed. DHJfilWP E SW LIKE ATER F O R C H OC 0LATE X R T I I M I O L /.J DEFENDANTS: amount of Under SectionBid203 of are available at TFCU Branches and online. budget workshops in Approximate HSL E M I R . · o E F Eyour C T . mortgage R E B E c - company --Sheets Money back guaranteed! 1-888C MS I P 11 11 '\, p D A llT e --..c I Anot o- -stop •o u 11Lthis C "e •r RFASGO PR YOU ARE HEREBY SUMpreparation of the 2018 will foreSTATE OF NEW YORK lien $ 323,867.11 plus the Limited Liability 278-6168 A M .. A "'s ..s _ ""L u ·c ..K . .. L I E G E R:zl D BUA MONED the Fiscal Budget. closure action. SUPREME COURT: interest and costs. Company Law I G I L FM P I to answer • " R ''f: ' f R ES E N ',. I ''1 NH I '°a I T I ON Vehicle is located at the Ticonderoga Branch for viewing. VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS IWGR e•• '"! YOU '?,MUSTo•• RESPOND '"l_ in '"t,the above A Special Town Board Premises willv1P COUNTY OF ESSEX be Nsold NIComplaint 20mg! 50 Pills + 10 FREE. Name: SPE- Essex Marina "1 s 1 ,.. "N"! • "! w A T "H e- - "S"1 "s--I~ RkA~ V U~ Q Scaptioned T B Z U EI action and"1 to Meeting will be held WELLS FARGO BANK, of Holdings, LLC, Articles *NADA VALUE PROVIDED ISAalso GUIDELINE ONLY. subject to provisions "! e c• r ''s-- BY ·~ SERVING "6 "i u A COPY "i "N'?. OF CIAL $99.00 100% guaranteed. SSBF, QXFBMS T YL 11 endsN.A. September 1, 2017 @ 12:00 pm. "t H E 'C H R O 'N ,, THE C L E ANSWER $ 0 F N A R ON N I ATHE Tuesday, October 3rd at filed of OrganizationBidding filed with judgment and I E I LXWUSDNH serve Pa Xcopy of your AnFREE Shipping! 24/7 CALL: 1-888''.1, I N U . ''i, M B R A I ''N O I R . ''N I N N Y Federally NCUA. LEND ER D S Ml.,., E T L A N O S)IO G Z R terms swer on the Plaintiffs at6:00 PM, insured at thebyKeene THE of sale. MOUNT 'S P e "M A c eATTORNEY RI 111. u r 'EFOR A s e• A I NS)TL!INJSOE 105645 868-9758 Hablamos Espanol.the Secretary of State of Plaintiff, torney within twenty Town Hall, for the pur- Index No. CV15-0202. PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE New York (SSNY) on vs. after the ser- COMPANY) pose of LEGALS the Town Clerks AND FILING July 18, LEGALS 2017. Office lo- JAMES LEGALS MORGAN III Kristine LEGALS Flower, Esq., (20) days LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS vice of this Summons, filing of the 2018 Tenta- Referee. THE ANSWER WITH cation: Essex County. A/K/A JAMES Z. MORAKWEKS HOLDING LLC, SSNY is designated as GAN III, BOBBIE JO NOTICE OF FORMATION tive Budget to the Town McCabe, Weisberg, & exclusive of the day of THE COURT. OF LIMITED LIABILITY Board. Arts of Org filed with agent of the LLC upon service, or within thirty To the above named deConway, P.C. MORGAN A/K/A BOBBIE COMPANY SSNY on 06/02/17. Off. whom process against it JO REYNOLDS, et al., (30) days after comple- fendants: The foregoing Ellen S. Estes, Town Attorney(s) for Plaintiff Jambs 6476 Main LLC Loc.: Essex County, Clerk Summons is served may be served. SSNY Defendants 145 Huguenot Street - tion of service where SSNY designated as shall mail a copy of pro- NOTICE OF SALE IN filed articles of organiza- August 15, 2017 Suite 210 service is made in any upon you by publication agent of LLC upon tion with SOS of NY on VN-08/26/2017-1TCcess to: c/o The LLC, FORECLOSURE other manner than by pursuant to an order of New Rochelle, New York whom process against it 2272 South Main Street, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 7/5/2017. Principal of- 160870 10801 the Hon. Martin D. Aufpersonal delivery within may be served. SSNY PO Box 57, Essex, New THAT fice is in Essex County, fredou, a Justice of the the State. The United (914) 636-8900 shall mail a copy of pro- York 12936. Purpose: In pursuance of a Judg- New York. The SOS of SUPREME States of America, if Supreme Court of the COURT VN-08/12-09/02/2017cess to: The LLC, PO Any lawful act or activi- ment of Foreclosure and NY is designated as COUNTY OF ESSEX designated as a Defen- State of N.Y., dated July 4TC-160061 agent for service of pro- NATIONSTAR HECM ACBox 2149, Lake Placid, 21, 2017 and filed along ties. dant in this action may Sale entered in the office NY 12946. Purpose: to with the supporting paVN-07/29-09/02/2017of the County Clerk of cess against the LLC, QUISITION TRUST SUPREME COURT OF answer to appear within and SOS shall mail a 2016-3, WILMINGTON THE STATE OF NEW engage in any lawful act. sixty (60) days of ser- pers in the Essex County 6TC-158512 Essex County on June VN-08/12-09/16/2017vice hereof. In case of Clerks Office. This is an 19, 2017, I, John C. copy of process in any SAVINGS FUND SOCI- YORK NOTICE OF FORMATION action or proceeding 6TC-160069 McDonald, Esq., the ETY, FSB, NOT INDIVID- COUNTY OF ESSEX; In- your failure to appear or action to foreclose a of Limited Liability against the LLC to 2779 Referee named in said UALLY, BUT SOLEY AS dex No.: CV-15-0628. answer, judgment will mortgage on the properNOTICE OF FORMATION Company (LLC) be taken against you by ty located 466 Valley Judgment, will sell in Forrester Drive, Los An- TRUSTEE, Plaintiff Filed 08/16/2017. OF LIMITED LIABILITY Name: FC Houghton, one parcel at public auc- geles, CA 90064. The default for the relief de- Road, Jay, NY 12941 against U.S. BANK TRUST, N.A., COMPANY LLC. Articles of Organi- tion on September 6, LLC's purpose is to enmanded in the Com- also known as SBL No.: DAVID WIGHT A/K/A AS TRUSTEE FOR LSF9 Under Section 203 of zation filed with the Sec- 2017 at the Lobby of gage in any lawful activi- DAVID T. WIGHT, et al MASTER 27.3-1-39.200. plaint. Essex PARTICIPAthe Limited Liability retary of State of New Essex County Court- ty. County is designated as NOTICE TION TRUST, Plaintiff, Defendant(s). Company Law York (SSNY) on Febru- house, the place of trial based YOU ARE IN DANGER 7559 Court VN-07/22-08/26/2017V. Pursuant to a Judgment Name: BHENY Holdings, ary 23, 2017 Office Lo- Street, upon the location of the Elizabethtown, 6TC-158187 THE ESTATE OF OF LOSING YOUR HOME of Foreclosure and Sale LLC, Articles of Organi- cation: Essex County. County of Essex, State property being foreentered on June 19, WILLIAM L. WARD, SR. If you do not respond to zation filed with the Sec- The Secretary of State Summons and closed. Attorneys for of New York, at 10:00 A/K/A WILLIAM WARD, this retary of State of New has been designated as A.M , the premises de- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- 2017. EN, that due to a conflict I, the undersigned Ref- SR. A/K/A WILLIAM L. Complaint by serving a Plaintiff: Stern & EisenYork (SSNY) on July 25, agent of the company berg, PC, 485 B Route 1 copy of the answer on scribed as follows: with Primary Day, the eree will sell at public WARD A/K/A WILLIAM 2017. Office location: upon whom process South, Suite 330, Iselin, 9051 US Route 9 f/k/a Town Board of the Town auction at the Essex WARD; THE UNKNOWN the attorney for the Essex County. SSNY is may be served, and the mortgage company who NJ 08830, T: (516) HC 1, Box 393 D of Keene will hold their County Courthouse, HEIRS OF THE ESTATE designated as agent of Secretary of State shall Lewis, NY 12950 630-0288. regular Town Board Lobby, 7559 Court OF WILLIAM L. WARD, filed this foreclosure the LLC upon whom mail a copy of any pro- SBL No.: 38.3-1-34.100 proceeding against you VN-08/26-09/16/2017Meeting for September Street, Elizabethtown, SR. A/K/A WILLIAM process against it may cess against the compa- ALL THAT TRACT OF WARD, SR. A/K/A and filing the answer 4TC-161262 be served. SSNY shall ny served upon him or PARCEL OF LAND situat- on Monday, September N.Y. on the 12th day of September, 2017 at WILLIAM L. WARD with the court, a default 11th at 7:00 PM at the mail a copy of process her to FC Houghton, LLC ed in the Town of Lewis, Keene Town Hall. 11:00 a.m. premises de- A/K/A WILLIAM WARD; judgment may be ento: c/o The LLC, 2272 The term of the limited County of Essex, and NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN scribed as follows: All KATHY WARD, HEIR-AT- tered and you can lose South Main Street, PO liability company shall State of New York. your home. that the Town Board of that certain plot, piece or LAW; NEW YORK STATE Box 57, Essex, New York be perpetual. The premises are sold the Town of Keene has parcel of land located in DEPARTMENT OF TAXA- Speak to an attorney or 12936. Purpose: Any The purpose of the limit- subject to the provisions go to the court where THE ADIRONDACK ATlawful act or activities. ed liability company is to of the filed judgment, In- set Monday, September the Town of Essex, Es- TION AND FINANCE; 11th and Tuesday, sex County, New York. UNITED STATES OF your case is pending for TIC LLC Articles of Org. VN-08/05-09/09/2017engage in any lawful act dex No. 476-2013 in the further information on September 19th, at Said premises known as AMERICA O/B/O INTERfiled NY Sec. of State 6TC-159334 or activity for which lim- amount of $25,150.58 6:00PM, at the Keene 1867 Lakeshore Road, NAL REVENUE SERVICE, how to answer the Sum- (SSNY) 6/5/2017. Office ited liability companies mons and protect your plus interest and costs. Town Hall, as the time Essex, N.Y. 12936. Defendants. SUMMONS NOTICE OF FORMATION in Essex Co. SSNY demay be organized. property. Jennifer T. Abenhaim, and place to meet for the OF LIMITED LIABILITY VN-08/26-09/30/2017(Section: 49.11, Block: AND NOTICE. sig. agent of LLC whom Sending payment to Esq. purpose of conducting TO THE ABOVE NAMED 1, Lot: 52). COMPANY process may be served. 6TC-161391 your mortgage company Woods Oviatt Gilman budget workshops in Approximate amount of DEFENDANTS: Under Section 203 of SSNY shall mail copy of will not stop this foreLLP preparation of the 2018 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMSTATE OF NEW YORK the Limited Liability lien $ 323,867.11 plus process to PO Box 5, closure action. Fiscal Budget. MONED to answer the SUPREME COURT: Plaintiff's Attorney interest and costs. Company Law NYS 10987 Rt 73, 700 Crossroads BuildYOU MUST RESPOND Complaint in the above COUNTY OF ESSEX A Special Town Board Premises will be sold Name: Essex Marina Keene, NY 12942. PrinMeeting will also be held WELLS FARGO BANK, ing, 2 State St. subject to provisions of captioned action and to BY SERVING A COPY OF cipal business loc: NYS Holdings, LLC, Articles Rochester, New York Tuesday, October 3rd at filed N.A. of Organization filed with judgment and serve a copy of your An- THE ANSWER ON THE 10897 Rt 73, Keene, NY 14614 the Secretary of State of Plaintiff, 6:00 PM, at the Keene swer on the Plaintiffs at- ATTORNEY FOR THE terms of sale. 12942. Purpose: Any PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE Tel.: 855-227-5072 Town Hall, for the pur- Index No. CV15-0202. torney within twenty New York (SSNY) on vs. lawful purpose. Kristine Flower, Esq., (20) days after the ser- COMPANY) AND FILING VN-08/05-09/09/2017July 18, 2017. Office lo- JAMES MORGAN III VN-08/05-08/26/2017pose of the Town Clerks THE ANSWER WITH 6TC-159333 cation: Essex County. A/K/A JAMES Z. MOR- 4TC-159404 filing of the 2018 Tenta- Referee. vice of this Summons, SSNY is designated as GAN III, BOBBIE JO tive Budget to the Town McCabe, Weisberg, & exclusive of the day of THE COURT. To the above named deagent of the LLC upon Board. Conway, P.C. service, or within thirty MORGAN A/K/A BOBBIE whom process against it JO REYNOLDS, et al., Ellen S. Estes, Town Attorney(s) for Plaintiff (30) days after comple- fendants: The foregoing Summons is served Clerk may be served. SSNY Defendants 145 Huguenot Street - tion of service where

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The Valley News Sun | August 26, 2017 • 23

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