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• EDITION •

County news Board of Supervisors approve NCCC budget pg. 7

County fairground’s subcommittee releases report on CCE building see below

The Sun’s Kim Dedam delves into the CCE building’s history, and its connection to one of the region’s most famous men. pg. 4

NORTH COUNTRY REVITALIZATION THROUGH THE ARTS ‘When you have a thriving arts corridor, it spurs development,’ panelist says

SARANAC LAKE | A group of art, history and business executives convened last week to talk about ways the arts can spur economic development By Elizabeth Izzo in the North Country. • STA FF W RITER •

» Arts Cont. on pg. 13

LAKE PLACID OLYMPIC CAR SHOW & PARADE KICKS OFF SEPT. 3RD pg. 13 Love Us? Like Us.

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Enrollment numbers weighed at first ELCS-WCS merger meeting

Projections suggest ELCS may continue to see a decline in student numbers, while Westport will hold steady ELIZABETHTOWN | Projected enrollment numbers took center stage at the first meeting of ElizabethtownCentral and Westport CenBy Kim Dedam tral’s joint merger committee. • STA FF W RITER • The first step in the study of a potential merger of the two districts looked toward enrollment data and projections as to student numbers for each and for a combined school. It begins what may become a two-year review, pending two rounds of school board approval and four public votes by taxpayers, including a formal permissive referendum, in each district. Education consultants Alan Pole and Bill Silky from the firm Castallo & Silky LLC, of Syracuse, gave an overview of what’s coming in the months ahead. They were clear that their review, and committee discussion will not decide whether to merge the districts or not.

the details, Pole said, such as identity, school colors or mascot or bus routes and staffing.

That decision will be left to the communities in Lewis, Elizabethtown and Westport if both school boards opt to take the findings to public vote next year. Reasons schools consider reorganization into one district vary, Pole said, but generally look to increase course offerings for students with upgrades to school facilities. Districts also look to decrease school tax rates in combining forces. It’s difficult, Pole said, for many reasons. School communities often fear losing a long-time local identity, while employees at schools fear losing job security. The goal with the merger committee meetings is to set a clear picture of each district and to see what might happen if the two districts merged into one. “In the end, we write the report. When the report is done, both boards of education will decide what to do.” The committee and consultants don’t do

» Merger Meeting Cont. on pg. 3

FUNDRAISING CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY FOR INJURED MOTORCYCLIST

County task force reveals CCE Building options

Crowdfunding campaign for Jacob “Pookie” Diehl nets over $13K

Full restoration of county-owned Cornell Cooperative Extension building will cost $2.3 million ELIZABETHTOWN | The county’s fairgrounds subcommittee on Monday rolled out their long-awaited report on the ailing Cornell Cooperative Extension Building in Westport. The price tag for a full restoration effort is $2.3 By Pete DeMola million. • EDITOR • Just about every component of the wooden structure is compromised, said Todd Hodgson, a county-employed environmental manager, from the piers holding up the building to the need for asbestos remediation in the attic.

The building was originally designed for three-season use, and the installation of a year-round heating has accelerated the structure’s deterioration. County officials said their paramount concern was public safety — particularly considering the retro-engineered electrical system poses an immediate fire risk. “These areas are not fireproof,” Hodgson said. The building would also need to be made code- and Americans with Disabilities Act- compliant.

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | A crowdfunding campaign to benefit Elizabethtown resident Jacob “Pookie” Diehl has raised over $16,000 in just over a week. » Fundraising Cont. on pg. 4

» CCE Task Force Cont. on pg. 5

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

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Newly-minted state trooper loves the job “Definitely take the test,” says New York State Trooper Mark Markwica of Westport By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

WESTPORT | For one of the newest members of the New York State Police, Westport native Chris Markwica described his first months on the job as “awesome.” “I enjoy going to work everyday, being there and experiencing the challenges,” Markwica told the Sun. “Every day is different, and I am a lot happier with this new career.” The state police is now looking for the next batch of recruits and will be holding examinations each Saturday in October. “The biggest thing is that you have to sign up by Sept. 1,” said Trooper Bernie Bullis, a recruiter with the state police. “You can apply online, and the score you receive on your test is good for the next four years.” Bullis said those interested in taking the NYSP examination can register at ny-trooper.com. Tests will take place at SUNY Plattsburgh on Oct. 7 and Oct. 8 and at Potsdam Central High School Oct. 14 and Oct. 21. “As of last week, we had just over 19,400

signed up,” Bullis said. “Over the last four testing periods, we have reached out to at least 10,500 from the list of potential candidates.” Taking the test and scoring well on it does not guarantee admission, as there are several other steps to complete. However, once completed, both Markwica and Bullis said the experience is rewarding. Bullis said, “The first thing I always see is the courage of these people to change the directions of their careers and having the courage to go away from what they have known and move forward in a direction they can be proud of.” “I had always wanted to do something in law enforcement,” Markwica said. “I have always liked helping people. I look at this job as a position where you can be more of a role model to others.” Markwica also cited the ability to change the community for the better by keeping it safe. “After my daughter Finley was born, it was a matter of if I could do something that would make the area my daughter lives in safer, then I was going to do that.” After college, Markwica started in the Essex County Emergency Center as a 911 dispatcher. While there, he became close with the troopers and sheriffs deputies. But poor eyesight prohibited him from taking the exam the first go-around. “There was a five-year gap between the next time the state gave the test, and I got Lasik surgery and was able to take the test,” he said. Markwica was informed just days after his daughter’s

ApplyonLine@

nytrooper.com birth about being accepted to the state police cademy, but turned it down at that time, only to be called back again for last spring’s class. “It took a while, but I am very glad that I followed through,” Markwica said. “I like all of the people I am working with and the field training officers were extremely helpful during that time.” For those who make the academy, Markwica said work on being physically and mentally prepared to enter the program. “Everything the training officers do at the academy is for a reason,” he said. “Since I’ve been out, I can now see those reasons. The academy was rough, but in some ways enjoyable.” Troopers can be found in a number of jobs within the state police, not just patrolmen. “I am always surprised by the variety of people that we have,” Bullis said. “In the academy, I had the chance to work with some of the K-9 trainees and that was great,” he said. “But right now, I like working on the road and meeting new people.” For those interested, Markwica had advice.

“At least take the test,” he said. “You never know where you can go from there.” ■ ABOVE: Trooper Bernie Bullis stands at the Essex County Fair New York State Police exhibit, promoting the state police entrance exams being given throughout the month of October. Photo by Jill Lobdell

LEFT: Trooper Chris Markwica, with parents Donnie and Bonnie, is one of the newest members of the New York State Police.

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» Merger Meeting Cont. from pg. 1 “Those details are best left to the communities,” he said.

ENROLLMENT

The Westport and ELCS districts have experienced different reactions to the shrinking population base in recent years. Elizabethtown-Lewis enrollment fluctuations are more dramatic. ELCS has seen an approximately 25 percent decrease in the past five years. Silky’s data charts indicated 306 students were enrolled K through Grade 12 in 2011-12, and by 2016-17, last year, the school had a total 231 students. Westport had 232 students in 2011-12.

And by last year, that number shrank to 224, of which 42 were non-resident students. There were nine Westport district students who attended school elsewhere. Non-resident attendance at Westport is at 17 percent for 2017-18. “Westport enrollment may be going up,” Silky said. ELCS had three non-district students enroll at its school last year, with 18 from the district attending school elsewhere. In his projections, Silky surmised that ELCS would continue to see enrollment decline. “We are highly anticipating the district will continue to lose enrollment,” Silky said. Calculations for the future are based on ex-

Elizabethtown Social Center

Elizabethtown Social Center The Elizabethtown-Westport Garden Club is taking their next meeting on the road to learn about plein air painting. All are welcome to join them in the Colonial Garden at the Adirondack History Museum to enjoy lunch and painting in the garden. Members plan to meet at the Colonial Garden at 11 a.m. on By Arin Burdo Thursday, Sept. 7. Bring a bagged lunch, a chair and painting sup• COLUMNIST • plies. If you do not have painting supplies, extras will be provided along with watercolor tips and tricks. Beginners are welcome! Plein air painting is a centuries-old practice popular with French Impressionists like Monet and Renoir. It is about leaving the four walls of a studio behind and experiencing painting and drawing in the natural light and landscape. The Elizabethtown-Westport Garden Club meets at the social center on the first Thursday each month at 11 a.m. At the October meeting, the club plans to make bird feeders. Learn how to grow your own micro greens indoors at the November meeting. Contact Kathy Linker at 518-873-6493 for more information about Garden Club. Teen rec hours have reverted to the regular, school year schedule: Tuesday through Thursday, 3-6 p.m., Friday 3-9 p.m. and Saturday, 2-9 p.m. Writers’ Group meets on Thursday, Sept. 7, at 1 p.m. The group is open to all skill levels, ages, and interests. The only requirement is an enjoyment of learning about writing and offering encouragement to writers. For those interested, it is an opportunity to get feedback, meet other writers, improve your skills, and learn more about publishing. The fall Pleasant Valley Chorale session begins on Tuesday, Sept. 12, from 7-9 p.m. at the social center. For more information, please contact the social center. Karin DeMuro will offer yoga on Mondays from 4:30-5:30 p.m. on Sept. 18. More details soon to come. For more information, please visit elizabethtownsocialcenter.org or contact 873-6408 or info@elizabethtownsocialcenter.org. ■

North Country SPCA

(CV)

trapolations from trend analysis and birth data. The research indicates by 2018-19, enrollment at ELCS might stand around 217, while WCS might remain about the same as it is now at 225 students. If the districts combined, the enrollment last year would have been 455 with a decline to 442 by 2018-19, according to the research. By 2023-24, Silky suggested, the combined enrollment might see an increase to 475 students. Accounting for non-district students, Silky said the switch can be due to teachers or staff who transport their children to their place of work. Other reasons for students leaving a district can relate to attendance at private schools. Neither Elizabethtown nor Westport charge tuition for incoming students. Silky related the school data to Essex County population, which indicates a loss from 2010 to 2016 as young people leave to find jobs after high school or college. The population in the county hit a high point in 2010 at 39,370 with a drop expected to 39,014 by 2020. Population loss is expected to continue, reducing the population countywide to 36,390 by 2040. The continued aging of the population with young people going to make lives elsewhere should be of concern to all communities, Silky said. Committee member Scott Gibbs, a retired teacher from Westport, asked what the final

report would look like. Pole said it would have an introductory chapter with chapters for each of the six research categories to be discussed with the merger committee. “In those chapter we will do two things,” Pole said, “provide current data and (also) projections several years out.” Consultants said about 10 percent of schools that study merger proceedings follow through with it. Of the 28 merger studies Silky said he has done, five new districts were created. Committee member Paul Buehler, a longtime athletic instructor, coach and athletic director for ELCS and for the combined Griffins teams, asked how many of the merger studies were taken to public vote. Consultants estimated about 90 percent of the merger studies do go to public referendum. ■

MEETING AHEAD

There were about 19 residents from all three towns in attendance at the meeting and everyone was given a chance to ask questions during the last 20 minutes or so of the two-hour session. The first meeting was held at the Westport school, and the plan is to rotate between school through April. The next merger committee meeting will be held on Sept. 27 at ELCS. A tour of the school is set for 5:15 p.m. with the session to start at 6 p.m. The Aug. 23 merger meeting report on enrollment is posted on each respective school district website. ■

State Police to host open house Troop B celebrating 100 years of service

RAY BROOK | New York State Police ‘s Troop B are hosting an open house Saturday, Sept. 23 to celebrate 100 years of service.

The event will go on from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Troop B Headquarters on State Route 86 in Ray Brook. Throughout the day, there will be building tours, Special Operations Response Team (SORT) demonstrations, K9 demonstrations, historical displays, a helicopter display and face painting by Belly Buttons the Clown. Food vendors will be on site. The event is free and open to the public. For more information, call 518-897-2000. ■

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The North Country SPCA is excited to announce our upcoming annual 5K Fun Run/Walk around Mirror Lake in Lake Placid to jointly benefit the NCSPCA and Tri-Lakes Humane Society! Come join us on Sunday, Sept. 24 at the Olympic Speed Skating Oval for a day of fresh mountain air and wagging tails, all to benefit By Kathy Wilcox the furry friends at our two local shelters. • COLUMNIST • Registration opens at 9 a.m., with a walk start time of 10 a.m. You can preregister for $20 or register on the day of the event for $25. The cost of registration includes an event T-shirt while supplies last. To learn more about this popular and exciting event, please contact Tara Powers at tpowers@ncspca.org. To preregister, visit our website at ncspca.org/events or call 518-873-5000. Our featured pet this week is Checkers, a German Shepherd and Retriever-mix who is a very handsome boy with a lot of potential. He has the glossiest amber coat and deep golden eyes full of intelligence and curiosity. We believe Checkers lived a very sheltered life and will need some continuing socialization. He is frightened by loud noises and a bit shy when you first meet him. Once he is comfortable around you, however, he is sweet, playful and ready to be your new best friend! Checkers is about two years old and likes other friendly dogs. We believe he would really benefit from living with a confident dog who can really “show him the ropes” of family life. We just know Checkers will blossom in the right home environment — could that home be yours?

The Valley News Sun | September 2, 2017 • 3

4 • September 2, 2017 | The Valley News Sun (CV)

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CCE Building has long, storied history Gift from Horace A. Moses intended to provide opportunity, meeting space for young people of Essex County , the ground floor of the new building.” Kim Dedam I STA FF W RITER

ELIZABETHTOWN |A county taskforce has proposed to lawmakers a spate of formal options to the Essex County Board of Supervisors regarding the future of the building. To provide context, the Sun researched the building’s history, and found its connection to one of the region’s most famous men. Strathmore paper company industrialist, Horace A. Moses, originally from Ticonderoga, paid for design and construction of the building on the fairgrounds in 1924.

MOSES’ MANY GIFTS

A nationally known philanthropist, Moses also had the Hancock House built to house the New York State Historical Association in Ticonderoga two years afterward. In the very same year he built the fairground exhibit and meeting hall, Moses had the bronze Liberty Monument made and placed in Ticonderoga in front of the spot readied for the Hancock House. Financial support to his birthplace expanded the local hospital in Ticonderoga to become the Moses-Ludington Hospital. And he also gifted the Ticonderoga Community Building, also called the “Headquarters Building” in downtown Ti. It is a stately neo-Georgian style granite edifice that serves to date as the town hall. Most of the iconic structures Moses gave to Ticonderoga in the mid- to late-1920s are now listed on the National Register of Historic Places and approaching centennial celebrations.

A $21,000 PROJECT

The CCE building in Westport was designed for a program called the Junior Achievement Bureau, a youth club he helped establish with two other industrial era philanthropists. Their effort was deemed to inspire and entrepreneurial spirit and work ethic among children of that era. The Adirondack Record-Elizabethtown Post reported on May 8, 1924, “Bids were last week opened at Westport for the construction of the Junior Achievement building on the Essex County fairgrounds at that place and the contract was awarded to Prescott & Son of Keeseville for $21,000.The ticket office of the fairgrounds is to be located on

Corrected for inflation, the contribution equivocates to $300,292.63 in 2017. Work began in earnest then to finish before the four-day fair opened on August 19, 1924. By May 29, newspapers reported that Junior Achievement building foundations were in and timbers for the first floor were up. On June 26, 1924, The Record-Post exclaimed, with a drawing of the building, that it would be “an ornament to Fair Grounds.” It was “to be a two story building, on the first floor of which will be the permanent office of the Fair Association, where tickets will be sold and the business of the Association transacted; a model kitchen and pantry enclosed in glass, where demonstrations in cooking will be carried on. Adjoining the kitchen is the cafeteria where the foods cooked ... will be served to the public at a moderate cost.” Amenities in the then new building were designed with a stage and seating area for Junior Achievement presentations and award ceremonies, along with a second floor living space for Junior Achievement directors. The second floor also provided separate dormitory space for boys and girls to attend the three-week Junior Achievement camp held for many summers at the fairgrounds.

DEDICATED TO YOUTH

On Aug. 20, 1924, the building was dedicated to the “welfare of the boys and girls of Essex County,” according to the Aug. 21 edition of the Ticonderoga Sentinel. The building formally opened amid ceremony and fanfare, on schedule, between horse races and baseball games at the fair. The Ti paper reported speakers “in which figured the donor, Horace A. Moses, prominent New England manufacturer, banker, farmer and philanthropist, who was born and raised on a farm near Ticonderoga.” News accounts for years chronicled continued use and attendance of county youth as hundreds of children participated in Junior Achievement events, courses and recreation. The summer camp was well-attended for over a decade. But by June 29, 1939, the Ticonderoga Sentinel announced a Girls Only Junior Achievement Camp for its 15th season, which ran for three weeks, starting July 2.

» Fundraising Cont. from pg. 1 Diehl, 25, was returning home from a birthday celebration in Vermont on Aug. 18 when he was involved in a motorcycle accident. Sister Courtney Diehl told The Sun it’s still unclear what happened: Jacob is in an induced coma at the University of Vermont Medical Center in Burlington. The crash left Jacob with two facial fractures, three spinal and three rib fractures, a broken sternum, pulmonary and cardiac contusions. As of Aug. 23, his family has been unable to communicate with him, Diehl said. But they have been told by hospital staff that the accident was likely related to the inclement weather that night. Courtney, who lives in Texas, received the call about her brother around midnight. “(Our parents) were devastated. They didn’t understand what was going on,” she said. “We had just talked to him earlier that day. It was hard to process.” While her parents flew from Texas to Burlington, Vermont, Courtney leapt into action.

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4-H CLUBS ORGANIZE

The next phase of use moved Junior Achievement Bureau organization toward 4-H Club programs centered more on farm, field and home economics rather than industrialist job training skills. On Oct. 11 1940, the Lake Placid News announced an Oct. 16 meeting scheduled at the Whallonsburgh [sic] Grange Hall “to discuss plans for organizing a 4-H Club in Essex County. “This movement is to be sponsored by the grange but everyone who is interested should attend this meeting. Mr. (Horace A.) Moses has promised to give the Junior Achievement building to the county for agricultural purposes if a 4H Club can be organized.” On May 22, 1941, the Record-Post reported that the “Deed for the Junior Achievement building at the county fair ground at Westport was received by the board (of supervisors) and arrangements made for its lease by the 4-H Club organization.” The building has provided continued use by local 4-H Clubs in the years since. There are over 200 youth involved in local 4-H groups throughout the county today. Moses conducted his work for American youth with national reach, giving often to Junior Achievement, 4-H, Boy Scouts of America and the Boys and Girls Clubs. The National 4-H History Preservation Program records “The Moses Trophy” was created and given as the top among 4-H Leadership awards at National 4-H Congress annually for years.

JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT BUREAU

Junior Achievement programs are in existence today, but have trended toward urban areas.

The next morning she started a GoFundMe crowd funding campaign to help her brother with his medical bills and living expenses when he undergoes long-term recovery. The goal was to raise $10,000. Donations immediately started pouring in. In just three days, over 140 donations had net the campaign over $13,000. That number ballooned to 189 donations for a total of $17,735 raised as of Tuesday, when this edition went to print. NYCO Materials, who employs Jacob as a quality assurance research and development technician, contributed $1,500 to the campaign. One of his coworkers, Kaley Basile, contributed another $200. “Hang in there Jake,” she wrote. “I and everyone in the mining department at NYCO have you in our thoughts and prayers. Know that we’re thinking about you everyday as you begin healing.” Jacob is currently being treated at UVM Medical Center in Burlington, Vermont. For anyone wishing to send a donation to the Diehl family

Moses, the Strathmore Paper Co. leader, became president of the Junior Achievement Bureau in Oct. of 1920 and served in that role for 27 year. In addition to the building donated for young people in rural Essex County, he built an Achievement Hall in Springfield, Mass., which historic records suggest was “a central institution for all Achievement Club activities in the Northeastern states.” Between 1925 and 1927, Moses spearheaded a funding drive and gave $100,000 of his own money to Junior Achievement programs. By 1941, on the brink of World War II, Junior Achievement companies got involved with the war effort manufacturing items such as pants hangers for the U.S. Army. In a similar vein, the rural-focused 4-H Clubs focused efforts on growing food at home and in public Victory Gardens. On August 27, 1942 , Moses and his Junior Achievement board resigned, giving the post to New York City businessman Charles R. Hook. A U.S. stamp was dedicated to Moses in 1984, commemorating his founding of the Junior Achievement Bureau. The first prints of the stamp are pretty valuable as they misprinted his birth year as 1862. Moses was born Sept. 21 in 1863 on a farm on the Hague Road in Ticonderoga. He died April 22 in 1947. ■ An illustration of the Junior Achievement building then under construction at the Essex County Fairgrounds shows little has changed in its exterior appearance since that time. Photo by Adirondack Record-Elizabethtown Post, June 26, 1924

to help with Jacob’s medical bills, visit gofundme.com/prayfor-jake-diehl-pookie. “We’re just so thankful for everybody who has reached out and sent a prayer,” Courtney said. “The donations are overwhelming and they’re going to help. It’s humbling to know that the community is so supportive. “My brother is a really good guy and cares about people. And people feel the same way.” Courtney said that anyone interested in supporting her brother during his recovery is welcome to send him a card. “(The medical staff) have allowed him to have cards in his room,” she said. “So we’re accepting cards so he can have them all in his room to read.” Cards can be addressed to Jacob Diehl at 8198 U.S. Route 9, Elizabethtown, NY 12932. ■ ON COVER: Elizabethtown resident Jacob Diehl was involved in a motorcycle accident on Aug. 18. His sister, Courtney, quickly organized a crowd funding campaign that has raised $17,000 to date. Photo provided

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» CCE Task Force Cont. from pg. 1 Essex County Deputy Superintendent of Public Works Jim Dougan estimated full restoration would take 18 months. But, he said, funding remains a concern. “We came up with a $2.3 million project with no immediately identifiable source of funding,” he said. A second option is a conversion to a three-season building, a $785,644 undertaking. The remaining options include simply doing nothing, demolition or a handover to Cornell Cooperative Extension, the contract agency occupying the Sisco Street structure along with Soil & Water. However, county officials said demolition — which would cost $260,565 — has never been seriously discussed, and saving the building has always been the chief priority. “The goal has really always been to save the structure,” said Essex County Vice Chairman Shaun Gillilland, who heads the task force. On demolition, Dougan seconded: “I don’t think anyone is considering that.” Lawmakers did note handing the building over to CCE was also an option. But the immediate safety concerns would have to first be alleviated. “This building is in terrible shape,” Gillilland said. While no decisions have been made, county officials are already eying grant opportunities: The county put in a $500,000 grant application to the New York’s State Historic Preservation Office, with all but $100,000 going to a possible building project (the remainder would be used to restore the cupola of the Old Essex County Courthouse). The most recent round of Consolidated Funding Applications was due July 28, and Dougan said the county also put in a grant to the state Department of State.

NO DEADLINE SET

Dougan asked lawmakers to weigh their options. A firm deadline has not been set for lawmakers to make a decision. Regardless of their decision, the 10 contract agency employees housed in the facility will have to be relocated — at least temporarily. County officials are eying the purchase of the Jehovah’s Witness building in Lewis as a possible site for office space. “The upgrades would be minimal,” Gillilland said, citing a $10,000 investment to convert the site to house workers. The septic system is sufficient for the intended use, he said. But the decision to relocate staffers has generated concern from the community, primarily in Westport. At least 75 residents signed a petition protesting the tentative move, citing the loss of jobs in a community that is already economically struggling. Michael “Ike” Tyler (R-Westport), who voted against a previous resolution authorizing the county to enter negotiations to purchase the Lewis property, asked the task force to consider securing temporary office space in Westport. “I will tell you I’ve been inundated with phone calls,” he said. Charles Harrington (R-Crown Point) serves as the board’s liaison with CCE. “(The CCE Board) realized that this situation has to be resolved, and the remedy no matter what you do is a hard pill,” Harrington said. “They do realize today the board of supervisors are their advocates, and the board of supervisors wants to do the right thing.” Tom Scozzafava (R-Moriah) said preservation and relocation are two different issues, and should have never gotten tangled up with one another. “It’s unfortunate that the politics of this building and the Lewis building got mixed up together,” he said. “If there’s reasonable space available in Westport, then that’s the option that we should go with.” Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Randy Preston acknowledged the county was in a tough spot. “I’m not in favor of doing away with the building,” he said, stressing his commitment to renovation. “But I don’t know where we’re going to come up with $2.3 million.” ■

Twelve new spots opened at Essex day care By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

ESSEX | As families struggle to find daycare, the program for toddlers at Lakeside School is expanding. Twelve new spots for children ages 1 to 4 opened at the Essex daycare program at Black Kettle Farm. The expansion was approved early in August by the state Office of Child and Family Services. Called “Farm and Forest Sprouts,” the program is a daycare component of the pre-kindergarten through early elementary education curriculum at Lakeside, a private not-for-profit school that provides Waldorf-based instruction. “Lakeside School is now offering enrollment for up to 12 children between the ages of 1 and 4 in its renovated school house on Black Kettle Farm, 10 minutes from the town of Essex,” according to Maeve Taylor, school administrator. “With two attentive teachers, friendly chickens, horses and goats, flourishing gardens and the natural wonders of the nearby forest, the program offers a chance for young children to develop their minds and bodies in a nurturing environment. The school moved to year-round childcare * CuMBERLANDl2

Additional tuition grants are available to help families afford childcare. “Beyond the Maple tuition, we then have Tuition Assistance that families can apply for. We try to do as much as possible,” Taylor said. “Lakeside School is able to grant this assistance with huge thanks to our supporters, The Adirondack Foundation, The Essex Community Fund, The Kelsey Trust, the Nancy Johnson Remembrance Fund, the Essex County Adirondack Garden Club, The Eddy Foundation and all of our individual and business supporters both local and around the country,” Taylor said. There are still several daycare openings available as Lakeside readies to open for the school year. Space is also still available in Lakeside School’s Farm and Forest Preschool/Kindergarten program for ages 3 1/2 to 6. For parents wishing to find a playgroup, Lakeside has a Mountain Tops weekly gathering for parents with tots. The playgroup is held on Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. and openings are available in that program as well. To learn more about Lakeside School or access applications for childcare, visit lakesideschoolinessex.org or call 518963-7385. ■

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and just completed its first summer session. “With the level of interest we’ve seen in the program, we decided to go year-round,” Taylor said in an interview last week. The summer curriculum, she said, was successful. The new school year officially begins Sept. 11. Lead Teacher Gina Minessale has a new assistant, Jade Sayward, and both women are excited about the school’s growth. “The teachers lead the children through a familiar rhythm each day, with snacks, outdoor and indoor play time, nap, chores, singing, reading and homemade meals with ingredients from local organic farms,” Taylor said. Openings at Lakeside’s daycare accommodate a variety of days enrolled with options for five-day, four-day, threeday and two-day programs. In addition, three tuition tiers work to accommodate individual family budget constraints. “Families visit the classrooms and learn about the program first, and after filing their application, I sit down with each family to figure out which level of tuition would work best for them,” Taylor said. “We want everyone who is interested to have access to Lakeside School.”

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Blessing or From the Editor Curse? Cooperative Extension must take

Who wouldn’t love to pocket a cool $758 million? Last week’s prize was the biggest undiBy Dan Alexander vided lottery jackpot • PUBLISHER • in U.S. history. As wonderful and worry-resolving as it may sound being thrust into that much money all at once, it can be as much a curse as it is a blessing. Mavis Wanczyk will become the target for many charities, newfound and long lost friends, professional money managers, legal representatives, relatives and sadly, a number of unscrupulous scammers who would love an opportunity to share in her prize winnings. It is not a new story. We’ve heard about it before from the likes of stage and screen stars, professional sports athletes and prior lottery winners. Money, especially that much money, no one average middle-class person is prepared to deal with on their own. Mavis will be forced to trust others assisting her in the management and disbursement of such a large fund. Common sense mandates that she can’t just take it home and put it in the mattress for safekeeping. Herein lies the dilemma we see all around us: Money causes as many problems as it solves. The trappings of money are seen every day all around us. From the small store clerk whose fingers are caught in the till to halls of government where the money ﬂows in huge amounts. How many of us laid down our hardearned funds and bought lottery tickets in the hopes of being where Mavis is today? What would a significant number of our population do just to have a tiny fraction of what she won? It’s tantalizing just to think about how you would use those dollars and how happy you could make those around you feel, but sadly it’s never a one and done type of thing. The needs and requests keep coming and the need to preserve and grow what you’ve got only eats into your carefree days. It’s easy to see why some become addicted to gambling or far worse professions when money clouds the picture and warps one’s commoner thinking. It takes a very unique person to remain normal under such conditions and so when I make the following recommendation, hold me to it, should I ever find myself in a windfall. No one person should never be awarded that much money. A couple of million is hard enough, but that much money is just too much. ■

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Publisher .......................................................Daniel E. Alexander Associate Publisher........................................................Ed Coats Operations Manager ...........................................William Coats General Manager Central ..............Daniel E. Alexander Jr. Managing Editor ...................................................... Pete DeMola General Manager North............................Ashley Alexander General Manager South ............................Scarlette Merﬂed

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ownership of ailing structure By Pete DeMola EDITOR

An Essex County Board of Supervisors subcommittee tasked with detailing the fate of the county-owned CCE Building in Westport has released their long-awaited formal report. The task force on Monday presented several options to county lawmakers. Following years of neglect, a full scale restoration will cost $2.3 million, with conversion to a three-season structure clocking in at about $786,000. Engineers have said the building is borderline uninhabitable and poses a serious safety hazard to the county employees currently housed there. The options presented by the task force are good ones, and they clearly have given what’s shaping up to be a contentious issue their due diligence. But we think the county should simply facilitate a transfer to Cornell Cooperative Extension as soon as possible and be done with it. The President of the Essex County CCE Board of Directors has indicated that it may be a desirable option. So if CCE wants it, give it to them. The county should have the building appraised and sign over the paperwork as soon as possible. We’ve been reporting from the local gov-

ernment trenches long enough to see how large-scale renovation projects of government-owned property go: Rehabilitation projects carry with them a prolonged search for grant funds, reams of paperwork and endless procedural motions guiding every step of the process. Once shovels hit the ground, costs skyrocket due to the state’s prevailing wage rates. (See: The soaring cost of the county nutrition building at the same location.) And owing to the board of supervisors system, a majority of lawmakers simply aren’t vested in the project because it’s not in their community, and probably aren’t the most informed when it comes to their decision-making. The community is understandably skittish over the building’s future, and people have a right to be rattled. The project has symbolic overtones, and for many, this isn’t just about rehabilitating a historic building, but rather ensuring the survival of a unique rural culture. The CCE Building serves as a community hub. Their programming has made endless contributions to the region over the years, and serves as a critical spoke in the development of our children and sustaining the local economy. However, the county doesn’t have the resources to renovate and maintain the building, nor should they be the sole vanguards for preserving this culture. The burden is just too much, nor should they be asked

Letters to the Editor

Government nickel-and-diming reminiscent of Russia

To the Editor: I’ve heard from several sources that an American citizen has to be very careful if visiting — say, the Hermitage in St. Petersburg, Russia — that they don’t get their pockets picked. Both sources reported that half the people in their tour group were “picked” even after having been forewarned. St. Petersburg has nothing on the government of New York state. Last week, I purchased a very nice used vehicle when someone offered me the proverbial “offer I could not refuse.” I expected to pay the 8 percent sales tax on the vehicle, even though I think it is a form of “government overreach” we hear so much about these days. The sales tax had already been paid when that vehicle was purchased new and again when the seller I met bought it only a few months ago. Because I teach basic math up at Moriah Shock as a literacy volunteer, I was able to multiply the purchase price by .08 and got $1,468.80. However, when I was told by the nice lady at the Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV) in Elizabethtown that I should write a check to the Essex County Clerk for $1,600.36, I asked for a breakdown of the additional fees. Two were obvious: $60 title fee and $25 for new plates. That left something like $46.95 unaccounted for, so I asked what that ad-

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to shoulder it alone. Cooperative Extension should do the right thing and immediately take ownership of the building to ensure programing and this culture remains intact. With their state and federal partnership paired with private funding streams, Cooperative Extension is better positioned to absorb these renovation costs than the county, and secure the funding necessary to restore the building back to its former glory. Essex County, however, shouldn’t be completely left off the hook. County lawmakers should tweak their annual funding formula to ensure that same level of programming is maintained — if not slightly boosted. It’s important to note the building hasn’t always been county owned. The structure was originally built by a private citizen in 1924 and given to the county about 15 years later. So deeding it back to private ownership would be a return to its roots. The county has more pressing issues it should be dealing with, like tackling the opiate crisis, exploring the creation of a county-wide emergency medical services system and implementing massive statemandated reforms in providing legal services to the poor. Pouring resources into an ailing building should not be among them. ■

ditional tax was all about. The answer was: $28.25 is the “annual fee” and $18.70 is a “retention fee.” Neither person at the BMV could tell me what those fees are for. It wouldn’t do me any good if I got a good explanation from (Supervisor) Joseph Provoncha: I’ve paid the fees so I could license my “new” vehicle. But I thought I’d share with your readers the fact that there is a strong parallel between the pickpockets in St. Petersburg and those working for the state of New York in Elizabethtown. Sincerely, Jim Davis, Westport ■

Dealing with Civil War history

To the Editor: There seems to a deliberate lapse in logic on the part of Publisher Dan Alexander in his opinion piece, “Misguided Efforts.” He wrote that slavery was at the core, but the war was fought over states’ rights. But that was the state’s right for its residents to buy, sell and own other human beings, which was a vision statement that was way past its prime, even in the 1860s. Deal with the true history of the Civil War, past the posturing, past the statues and past those bogus Confederate flags and glory in how far we have come since those dark days. Joan Grabe, Saranac Lake ■ » Letters Cont. on pg. 5 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

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The Valley News Sun | September 2, 2017 • 7

Essex County OKs NCCC budget

Approval of spending plan comes after lawmakers sought more clarity on enrollment, long-term strategic planning By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | The Essex County Board of Supervisors tentatively approved North Country Community College’s proposed 2017-18 spending plan on Monday. Approval of the $14,518,251 budget came after lawmakers earlier this month sought more clarity on enrollment numbers and the development of a long-term strategic plan for the college. Lawmakers also accused NCCC of obscuring the results of a study exploring the feasibility of converting the former Lowe’s in Ticonderoga into a trade-focused satellite campus. But the two sides, which have sparred frequently over the years, reached somewhat of

a détente after NCCC Board of Trustees Chairman Stephen Reed promised a more collaborative relationship with lawmakers moving forward. “The issues are complex,” Reed said. “We’re working on them, and we want to partner with you when we’re working on them.” “Nothing that is practical and would benefit the college is off the table,” Reed said. However, he said, “strategic plans tend to have a short shelf life.” Reed agreed with Roby Politi (I-North Elba) that meetings between lawmakers, board members and perhaps even school district superintendents several times a year would be conducive. “At your discretion, we’ll sit down and make a schedule for these meetings,” Reed said.

Adirondack Wild to host community forum in Keene Valley Sept. 5 event to present how to sustain communities, wild places in Adirondack Park

KEENE VALLEY | Adirondack Wild: Friends of the Forest Reserve will be hosting a public forum on Sept. 5. The event, which is set for 7 p.m. at the Keene Valley Congregational Church, will focus on the 10 strategies outlined in its recently published guidebook “Pathways to a Connected Adirondack Park — Practical Steps to Better Land Use Decisions.” “Empowering local government, community leaders and residents to plan for conservation, protection and community resiliency in an era of rapid changes, both environmental and political, is an urgent task,” said Adirondack Wild’s Dan Plumley. “We published Pathways to empower local efforts to plan with ecological systems in mind, thereby securing and sustaining the wild, rural qualities that attract so many to visit, recreate or reside here for a lifetime.” Following the presentation led by Adirondack Wild’s Advisor in Landscape Conservation, Michael Klemens, there will be a public comment session. The event is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served. For more information, visit adirondackwild.org. ■ » Letters Cont. from pg. 6

States’ rights is a euphemism for defending slavery

To the Editor: Yes, Dan Alexander, “what took place 150 years ago really affects us today.” It doesn’t “ just present an opportunity for some to further divide our nation.” Mr. Alexander is referring to the “willful defacing of monuments meant to memorialize historic events,” meaning Confederate monuments. Unmentioned was the controversy surrounding monument relocation, commonly defended as respectable public memorials. “While slavery was at its core,” he asserts “the war was fought over states’ rights” — indeed, the “right” to own slaves! States’ rights is a euphemism for defending the institution of slavery. The Confederate Vice President said the war’s “cornerstone rests upon the great truth, that the negro

is not equal to the white man; that slavery — subordination to the superior race — is his natural and normal condition. This, our new government, is the first, in the history of the world, based upon this great physical, philosophical, and moral truth.” Events such as those that led to Charlottesville only “go against the grain of conventional thinking” if we restrict thinkers to the dominant culture. But the United States of America is a republic — where majority passions are deliberately tempered by minority rights. Confederate monuments, as the mayor of New Orleans said, were originally “erected purposefully to send a strong message to all who walked in their shadows about who was still in charge.” Given the golden opportunity to denounce racism, our president equivocated. Any competent leader knows that divisiveness exploited by unscrupulous politicians and sensational media should be countered by uniting us through truth, then reconciliation. Frank Pagano, Jay ■

The total funding contribution for both Essex and Franklin counties would remain the same as the present year at $2,480,000 each, and students will see a 2 percent increase in tuition for an annual cost of $4,692.

ENROLLMENT CONCERNS

The budget assumes an enrollment of 975 full-time enrollments (FTE) from traditional students and another 180 FTE from the Second Change Pell Program for prisoners at local incarceration facilities — an 8 percent increase over current levels. College officials last year had said enrollment was projected to decline by 14.2 percent for the 2016-17 academic year, but said investments in online courses, new scholarships for nontraditional students and federal changes concerning bridge programs were promising new developments. Five-hundred and thirty Essex County students were enrolled at the college’s three campuses in the 2016-17 academic year. But just 28 were Class of 2016 graduates from high schools in Essex County. A NCCC enrollment report revealed a handful of Essex County high schools sent zero 2016 grads to the school, including Keene Central, Minerva Central, Moriah Central, Newcomb Central, Schroon Lake Central and Willsboro Central. Reed said it’s important to note the number of non-traditional, returning students, and that the reasons for attending school elsewhere are complicated. Furthermore, he said, cost is always a factor when determining course offerings — especially when considering programming across three campuses. “It’s a little bit like the chicken and the egg,” Reed said. “Obviously a college as small as ours

is going to have fewer offerings made possible.” Lawmakers have long said NCCC, which has campuses in Saranac Lake, Ticonderoga and Malone, needs to diversity their course offerings past liberal arts. “We’re spending a lot of money, and we’re not really enticing the students of Essex County to go up there, and that’s a concern to me,” said Stephen McNally (D-Minerva). McNally said students in his community opt to go to SUNY Adirondack in Warren County. Tom Scozzafava (R-Moriah), an electrician by training, called for a broader emphasis on the trades. “There’s a large chasm that exists between the college and our local school districts, and there has to be more communication there,” he said. “That’s what we’re losing our students to other colleges.” Joe Pete Wilson (D-Keene) said he continued to have “structural concerns” moving forward. Without the Pell grants, he said, NCCC would be operating at an annual deficit of about $750,000. “That’s just a fundamental bottom line for me,” Wilson said. The Essex County Board of Supervisors Ways & Means Committee voted 16-0 in favor of the budget. Wes Miga (D-Newcomb) was excused. ■ The Essex County Board of Supervisors approved North Country Community College’s proposed 2017-18 spending plan on Monday, Aug. 28, 2017. Despite voting in favor of the plan, Keene Supervisor Joe Pete Wilson (center left), said he continues to harbor concerns over the school’s long-term economic sustainability. Photo by Pete DeMola

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Calendar of Events SEP. 2

Saranac Lake » Damaged Goods to Perform 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. 3

Keene Valley » Seagle Music

Colony Fall Revue in Keene Valley held at Keene Valley Congregational Church; 4:00 p.m. Seagle Music Colony’s Fall Revue features four talented post-season young singers and a pianist in a show titled “The Boulevards of Song”featuring memorable memorable

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songs made famous on Broadway and Hollywood Boulevard. East Branch Friends of the Arts invites you to include this wonderful musical treat in your Labor Day weekend plans. Wilmington » Adirondack Habitat Awareness Day held at Adirondack Wildlife Refuge; 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. The theme for this year’s Habitat Awareness Day is “Animal Habitat Challenges”. Keynote Speaker will be NY State Professor of the Year and noted Author, Curt Stager, Professor of Paleoclimatology at Paul Smith’s College, who will speak about the effects of Climate Change in the Adirondacks. Other topics discussed will be moose and winter ticks, blacklegged ticks and lyme disease, lead poisoning in eagles and other other scavengE and scavengers, animals who expand or or shift their who expand ranges due due to warming ranges climate, etc. e Donations climate, gratefu gratefully accepted. ComE meet wolves, Come bear eagles and bears, birds birc of prey at th1 the Adirondack Wildlife Refuge! Vv u10c:;u0c:;,

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Adirondack Habitat Awareness Day held at Adirondack Wildlife Refuge

Pallet Pc Art show held he at Saranac Free Fre Library; in the Cantwell in thE Room Room during regular regular library hours. Opening Opening reception r will be 21 will be September SeptE from 5:00 to 7:00 pm. from 5:00 pm pm to Refreshments served. Various Refreshments servec works by local artists.

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SEP. 6

Saranac Lake » Road to

Retirement Series: Telling Your Story through Photographs held at Saranac Village at Will Rogers; 2:00 p.m. Holly Chorba will present Storytelling for Photographers. Discussion and questions will follow the presentation. This program is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served. Details: 518-891-7117. Saranac Lake » Trudeau Sanatorium Walking Tour held at Park Avenue Gates; 10:30 a.m. Tour the grounds of the former Trudeau Sanatorium. Meet at 10:30 AM inside the Park Avenue gates of the American Management Association campus. Rain or shine. $5/person, children and members of Historic Saranac Lake Free.

SEP. 7 - SEP. 10

Plattsburgh » 2017 Battle of

Plattsburgh Commemoration held at Downtown Plattsburgh; The City of Plattsburgh will host the 2017 Battle of Plattsburgh Commemoration. New reenactments, live music, kids activities and more. We are excited about an amazing line-up of music, activities and events! Volunteers are needed in all areas. Please contact the City of Plattsburgh’s Promotions and Special Events Coordinator, Sandra Geddes at geddess@cityofplattsburgh-ny. gov or call 518-536-7458 for more information.

SEP. 9

Plattsburgh » Plattsburgh

Rotary RoDucky Derby held at McDonough Park; 3:15 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Buy a duck for the race before the green flag is waved! Watch your

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

duck compete for the checkered flag to win one of a dozen fabulous prizes! Meet the RoDucky himself - choose your personal duck...a day for the whole family and community as we raise funds FOR our community! Buy your duck early or at the Battle of Plattsburgh all day until the race begins.

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T H U R S DAY

07 SEP.

SEP. 10

LECTURE: “TALES FROM THE BLACK WOODS” held at

Lake Placid » Ironman 70.3 held in Lake Placid ; 7:30a.m. Very first IRONMAN 70.3 event.

Adirondack History Museum, Elizabethtown.

SEP. 11

Thursday: 7:00 pm

Cadyville » Cadyville Disc Golf

Free Evening for Doubles held at Cadyville Disc Golf Course; 6:00p.m. We randomly draw partners & compete for fun! Players of all ages & abilities are welcome. 518-562-6860 or visit: townofplattsburghrecreation.com

Lecture by Amy Godine. 6 p.m. reception, 7 p.m. lecture. $8 for nonmembers. Details: 518-873-6466 or email echs@adkhistorymuseum.org 101795

SEP. 13

Wilmington » The Amazing Story of Antique Bottles held at ASRC: Whiteface Mountain Field Station; 7:00 p.m. From Ancient Egypt to Modern Figural Avon Bottles. Learn how to determine a bottle’s age, its use and how it was made. A visual and informative¬†presentation by Marc du Bois. Free and open to the public, 518-946-2142. Saranac Lake » Historic Downtown Walking Tour held at Riverside Park Bandshell; 10:30 a.m. The tour concludes with a visit to the Saranac Laboratory Museum on Church Street. The museum visit is included in the cost of the tour. Rain or shine. $5/person, children and members of Historic Saranac Lake free.

TUES. - THUR.

28 NOV.

- THRU -

30 NOV.

CHRISTMAS IN NEW YORK CITY TRIP held at

New York City.

Three days, 2 nights - November 28th 30th. $599 per person. Includes Christmas Spectacular Broadway Show by the Rockettes. Deadline to reserve is 9/14. Reservations: 518-891-3378 or 518-891-3484

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Bulletin Board

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

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

BINGO

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!

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

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.

SARANAC LAKE – NYC Trip, 3 days 2 nights November 28th-30th, $599 per person, includes Christmas Spectacular by the Rockets & a Broadway Show. Deadline 9/14/17. Call 518-891-3378 or 518-891-3484 for more info.

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.

PORT HENRY Port Henry Knights of Columbus, bingo, 7 p.m. Every Monday TICONDEROGA - Bingo, Ticonderoga fire house, 6:45 p.m. Doors 5 p.m. Every Thursday. BOOKS ELIZABETHTOWN - The Elizabethtown Library on River Street is open M/W/F 10-5 and Sat 10-2. FREE Public WiFi and Computer Use. Copying and Faxing at a minimal fee. FREE Library Card to Checkout Books, Magazines and Movies. Bring the Family and EXPLORE YOUR LIBRARY! ELIZABETHTOWN - The Elizabethtown Library on River Street says CONGRATULATIONS to the 26 Summer Reading Participants K-6th who were awarded medals, certificates, books and Free Ice Cream Cone Coupons Courtesy of Stewarts Shops.

ELIZABETHTOWN – Essec County 2017 WIC Schedule at the Public Health Building January 5, Feb 2 , March 2, April 6, May 4, June 8, July 6, August 3, September 7, October 5, November 2, December 7 8:00 – 3:45pm. January 18, Feb 15, March 15, April 19 , May 17, June 21, July 19, August 16, September 20, October 18, November 15, December 20 10:00-5:30pm Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

BUY-SELL-TRADE With TheClassifieds 1-518-873-6368 Ext.201

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

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 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 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.

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.

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.

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 Street, Plattsburgh 7:30pm8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

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

•

NEWS

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I NTIN

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(CV)

The Valley News Sun | September 2, 2017 • 9

Local races firm up as independent candidates file petitions Randy Preston to face challenger in Wilmington By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | Several anticipated races for town supervisor never materialized as the time came and passed for independent petitions to be filed to the Essex County Board of Elections. Out of the 83 petitions filed, only one set up a new race for supervisor, while another race could be decided at the Sept. 12 primary. In Wilmington, incumbent supervisor and Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Randy Preston will be opposed by Thomas Sibalski. Both only filed independent petitions. In the only other contested supervisor race in the county, incumbent Ticonderoga supervisor Joe Giordano filed an independent petition, as did former supervisor and challenger William “Bill” Grinnell. However, Grinnell’s petition was deemed not acceptable and was thrown out. “There was a typo in the date for the general election, so apparently my petitions were not acceptable,” Grinnell said. The former supervisor also questioned how he has seen what he believes were recent errors treated. “We had a candidate lose an election because their name was spelled wrong on a writein vote, but last election we had a person

elected when I know votes were accepted when the name was spelled wrong,” Grinnell said. “It makes me wonder if spelling errors on ballots are more or less offensive then a typo on a header.” Grinnell was still weighing whether or not to challenge the decision by the Board of Elections but is ready to face Giordano in the Sept. 12 Republican primary, knowing if he does not win the primary, he is out of the general election. “We will work very hard heading up to the Republican primary and hope that will be enough to carry us forward,” he said. Also in Ticonderoga, the four-way Republican race for town council could be narrowed to three as Fred Provoncha was the only candidate not to have an independent petition. Joyce Cooper, Heath Towne and David Woods each filed successful independent petitions. In Crown Point, Charlie Harrington is back on the ballot for town supervisor after having his party petition denied by the board. The incumbent is running unopposed. Three incumbent supervisors have announced they will not seek re-election: Ed Gardner of Essex, Charlie Whitson Jr. of St. Armand and Wes Miga of Newcomb. The candidates seeking to replace them — Ron Jackson, Dean Montroy and Robin DeLoria, respectively — are running unopposed as their successors.

Adirondack History Museum to host lecture

ELIZABETHTOWN | The Adirondack History Museum will present “Tales from the Black Woods” with Amy Godine

Incumbent supervisors running unopposed in the upcoming election include Noel Merrihew of Elizabethtown, Jim Monty of Lewis, Stephen McNally of Minerva, Tom Scozzafava of Moriah, Michael Tyler of Westport, Shaun Gillilland of Willsboro, Archie Depo of Jay, Joe Pete Wilson of Keene, Michael Marnell of Schroon and Robi Politi, who entered the race as the lone candidate for supervisor from North Elba with an independent petition.

NEW FACES

Along with independent-only supervisor candidates, the filing process entered several other new candidates into different races, In Lewis, Republican petitioner Lisa Cole will be challenged by Vaneessa Cross for the position of town clerk. Ann Cunnion, who had previously submitted a petition to run for the position of town council in Essex, withdrew from that campaign and is now running as an independent petitioner for the position of town clerk/tax collector against Alicia Kelly. Claire LaPine will still be a candidate for town board, while the other seat has been filed for election via and independent petition by Ken Hughes. Dean Dietrich became the sole candidate for the position of North Elba town justice, while Patrick Mitchell joined the race for a position on the Chesterfield town council along

on Sept. 7. Godine will tell several historical Essex County stories on land ownership and farming for black families before the Civil War. Refreshments will be served at 6 p.m.

Donnelly’s Ice Cream

Home of the Original Two Tone Cone

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Corner of 86 and 186 Halfway between Lake Clear & Saranac Lake

Elizabethtown

The lecture will begin at 7 p.m. Admission is free for museum members and $8 for non-members. For more information, call 518-873-6466 or email echs@adkhistorymuseum.org. ■

WEARE

CLOSING FOR THE SEASON LABOR DAY

It’s Worth The Trip!

with Clayton Barber and Richard Klages. Elizabethtown also had a third candidate for town council join the fray, as Jay Heald filed an independent petition and will face off against Cathleen Ruesser and William Wright. Jon Favro filed an independent petition for town council in North Elba, while Diane Lansing filed a petition for the position of assessor in Essex and Bruce Caza for the same position in North Hudson. In Jay, the position of highway superintendent has become a four-person race as independent petitioners Erin Himmel and William Lincoln joined Kevin Zaumetzer and John Pulsifer. William Skufca will run for the same position in Wilmington as a so far uncontested candidate. In the race for Minerva highway superintendent, Scott Fish joined the race to make it a three-way vote between himself, Jonathan Fish and Timothy Sheehan. All races could be impacted by the possibility of a write-in candidate. While write-in candidates have been often viewed as long-shots, that has not been the case recently as Joe Giordano defeated William Grinnell in the 2015 race for Ticonderoga town supervisor, while three candidates — Mark Davenport, Linda Smith and James Curran — swept the seats up for election in Port Henry on a pro-dissolution platform in March of 2016. ■

14HandAvenue,Elizabethtown,NewYork12932 jobs@suncommunitynews.com 105123

100380

Thrift Shop

E’town’s Mini Mall @ 7510 Court Street • 518-873-1050

COME IN AND VISIT US • We have items for the athlete, the student and the do-ityourself person.

Over 900 addiction treatment

• There is an extensive craft area including fabric and yarn. • Children’s books are FREE, adult books are $.10. • We have kitchenware, gifts, and Christmas all year long.

~[L~

support programs across NYS

NEW ITEMS ON SALE EVERYDAY!

104858

• Don’t forget the pet corner.

Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 10am-2pm; Thurs. 11am-7pm; Sat. 11am-2pm Reach us also at www.etownthrift.org. Find us on facebook or email etthrift@yahoo.com

For Help with Addiction call: 1-877-8-HOPENY CombatAddiction.ny.gov

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Bookcompletelyonline with the comfort of knowingthere is personalizedservice waiting to help you if you need it! Or just give us a call - it's that easy. Scan Here To Shop For Your Next Vacati on

.Jl~rKI Office of Alcoholismand ~ATE

Substance Abuse Services www .ncpt ravel.com 099139

099143

10 • September 2, 2017 | The Valley News Sun (CV)

www.suncommunitynews.com

Birth Announcements

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

www.suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/birth-announcements

Bexley Mae Beeman Violet Rose Burris WILLSBORO | A baby girl, Bexley Mae Beeman, was born to parents Bridget Moran and Zackery Beeman of Willsboro on Aug. 19 at the Porter Medical Center in Middlebury, Vermont. ■

CROWN POINT | A baby girl, Violet Rose Burris, was born to parents Danielle and Peter Burris of Crown Point on May 31 at noon at the Porter Medical Center in Middlebury, Vermont.

Ruth and Ralph Jaquish of Moriah celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary on June 22 at the home of Fred and June Jaquish. The couple was married in St. Patrick’s Parish Center in Port Henry on June 22, 1952. The Jaquish’s have nine children, 21 grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren. Photo provided

Applicants sought for ACAP weatherization services Program designed to provide free Services to income-eligible individuals, families

ELIZABETHTOWN | The Adirondack Community Action Program, Inc. Weather Assistance Program of Essex County is seeking applicants for 2017-18. This program provides free services to income-eligible individuals and families in Essex County by reducing their heating/cooling costs through energy efficiency measures. Measures performed include air sealing, heating system improvements, lighting upgrades, refrigerator replacements with Energy Star rated models and attic, wall, pipe and hot water tank insulation. All applicants must meet the following monthly income guidelines to be considered for the program: • 1-person household: $2,300 • 2-person household: $3,007 • 3-person household: $3,715 • 4-person household: $4,423 • 5-person household: $5,130 • 6-person household: $5,838 • 7-person household: $6,122 For more information, call 1-877-873-2979 or 518-873-3207 or visit acapinc.org. ■

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

73. Construct 135. Advanced degree? 41. “Humph!” 75. Long, long time 136. Picks up a pickup, 43. Magazine revenue source 76. “___ to Billie Joe” maybe Across 44. Choral work 77. Coleridge character 1. Pool exercise 47. Leering watchers 79. Word repeated after Down 5. PC program 48. Dashboard abbr. “Que,” in song 1. 60s drug 8. Wee hour 50. Bucking bronco 2. It’s inspired 11. Alternative to plastic 80. Cellular stuff show 3. Earlier suffix 15. Abbr. after a comma 81. Caddie’s offering 51. Alter 82. “Anna and the King 4. Yellow, for one 18. Beget 52. Doltish of _____” 5. Sandler of 19. File 54. Long (for) 85. Photo ___ “Big Daddy” 21. Blade of a rotor 55. “Good one!” 87. Bank posting 6. D.C. bigwigs 23. Mamas and the 56. Mathematician 91. Drifters’ song 7. Fraternity letter Papas’ song 62. Ends one’s travels 98. Record player 8. Hyperion, for one 26. German resort 63. Chill-inducing 99. Nursemaids of India 9. Whip mark 27. “Have some” 65. “Get the picture?” 100. Charged item 10. Bonanza find 28. Cap material? 66. Codfish and haddock 101. “Little Caesar” role 11. Approximately 29. Filch 68. Gobble down 102. Broken 12. Arab rulers (Var.) 30. Colorful parrot cookies 13. Masseur’s 34. Least amount (abbr.) 104. Epitome of 69. Cockeyed easiness workplace, maybe 35. Autocrats of old 105. Halftime lead, e.g. 14. Does some tailoring 70. Diamond measure 37. Doze (off) 71. Cache 106. New driver, 15. Fey 38. Bug-eyed 74. Spanish appetizer typically 16. Beat 39. Hidden valley 78. Lifeless 107. Be up 17. Belief system 41. Prevent 83. Carte start 110. Hail 20. Draft holder 42. Ponzi scheme, e.g. 84. Center of some 112. Took the cake, say 22. Cattle call 45. Sparkling wine dances 113. Gives a hoot 24. Kitten’s cry 46. Harebrained 86. Insinuating 114. Charm 25. Throw a monkey 47. Jute fiber 88. Blood line 117. Aquatic shocker wrench into, e.g. 49. Beloved 89. Judge 118. Biblical verb ending 30. Defensive spray 53. Thelonius Monk 90. Mike holder 119. Global finance 31. Mojave plant song 92. Contents of some group 32. Nightclub charge 57. Gaelic language bags 121. Stones’ song 33. Materials derived 58. Be indisposed 93. Attack, with “into” 129. Wyoming city from algae 59. Conclusion starter 94. Everyday article 130. Someone who 34. TV, radio, etc. 60. First family’s home keeps a journal 35. Bangladesh currency 95. Toothed wheel 61. Basis of some SUDOKU by Myles Mellor 36. andMetrical Susananalysis Flanagan96. Chemical suffix 107. Berry 131. Brain wave divisions 108. Wet nurses 97. Many eras 132. Chucklehead of poetry 64. Luck, in Ireland 109. Radio sounds 103. “They go offstage,” 133. Lavish affection 39. Clock standard, 67. Minds Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9X9 grid that has been subdivided111. intoLittle nine smaller laugh in Shakespeare plays (on) abbr. 69. A fifth of “Hamlet” 3X3Animal squares. the puzzle each row, column and must contain Hindu principleeach 105. It’ll knock you outbox112. houseTo solve 40. Note 72. Beluga yieldgrids of 134.

113. Freon, generically 115. Farm area 116. Got a good look at 118. Buffalo’s county

119. Research facility, abbr. 120. Maker of holes 122. Married a Beatle 123. Annex

124. Folks 125. Emergency ___ 126. Altar vow 127. Green, in a way 128. Neon, e.g.

of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult.

SUDOKU

Level: Medium

Complete the grids each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9

2 5

1 9

6 1 8

7 1 7

9 3

3 8

1 8

2 7

WORD SEARCH

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• WEATHER WORDS FEATURES by Myles Mellor 15 weather related words are listed below. They may go across, up and down or diagonally in the puzzle. Circle each one as you find it.

C L C I C L WY K M

s T 0 R M D C

E T p Q V V R p A u K N T 0 V A M K s RWY D V X Q 0 T C 0 N J T L 0 K 0 T R J L F D K B I N E B R I 0 E ow E E E G M L E J G S C N C

C 0 H D R X T H A G X J V R R L I L Q z u J p R 0 H N GWS p u E Q s I A y

p p C D

I A D E W N C p R S Y I A p CWT Q L u 0 HM NW B G E p D 0 u T E L J OWH J F R R M H E L I L s 0 A M M 0 C D L

F H D E p M N D F F C F D N

V y E T T X

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

E R

A I N

s D

s s z T

V E G

Clouds Coldfront Drifts Drought Floods Heat High Pressure Rain Sleet Snow Storm Temperature Tropical Winds

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

DATE

07/27/17 07/27/17 07/27/17 07/27/17 07/27/17 07/27/17 07/27/17 07/28/17 07/28/17 07/28/17 07/28/17 07/28/17 07/28/17 07/31/17 07/31/17 08/01/17 08/01/17 08/01/17 08/01/17 08/01/17 08/01/17 08/01/17 08/01/17 08/01/17 08/01/17 08/01/17 08/01/17 08/02/17 08/02/17 08/02/17 08/02/17 08/02/17 08/02/17 08/02/17 08/03/17 08/03/17 08/03/17 08/04/17 08/04/17 08/04/17 08/04/17 08/07/17 08/07/17 08/07/17 08/07/17 08/07/17 08/07/17 08/07/17 08/07/17 08/07/17 08/07/17

DATE

07/28/17 07/28/17 07/28/17 07/28/17 07/28/17 07/31/17 07/31/17 07/31/17 07/31/17 07/31/17 07/31/17 08/01/17 08/01/17 08/01/17 08/01/17 08/01/17 08/02/17 08/02/17 08/02/17 08/02/17 08/03/17 08/03/17 08/03/17 08/04/17 08/04/17 08/04/17 08/04/17 08/04/17 08/04/17 08/04/17 08/04/17 08/04/17 08/07/17 08/07/17 08/07/17 08/07/17 08/07/17 08/07/17 08/07/17 08/07/17 08/07/17 08/08/17 08/08/17 08/08/17 08/08/17 08/09/17 08/09/17 08/09/17 08/09/17 08/10/17

Clinton County Transactions GRANTOR

Nancy Duncan Ronald and Lorene Easter Robert and Patti Moseley Federal National Mortgage Association Rory Vanucchi Kathie Coller and Kathie Halaburda Raymond and Annette Hosler Joe Nader Inc Colleen Tweedie Adam and Stephanie Plumb Joy and Jill Bechard Milburn and Mary Lou Mckinney Edward and Beverly Bechard Louis and Charlene Bombardier US Bank Trust Conway and Sharon Gagnier Jacqueline Allan et al Mary and Ronnie Labarge Gary Favro and Valerie Bacon Robert Mero et al Winter Lane LLC Frank and Brenda Buksa Michael Dittmar Gregory and Teresa Gooley Jacqueline Decapite et al Wilmington Savings Fund Society Samer Siouffi Vincent Long Garrett and Krista Brown Linda Cornell Laurence Hymes and Phyllis Macey Bank of America Stanley and Linda Oliver Minnick Hall and Minnick Roberts Daniel Harpp Barbara Doh Shirley Beriau Jenny Lacount Judith Pareira and Jason Keable US Bank Trust Jonathan and Laura Zwart William Morgan Robert Winiarski and John Leja Arthur Carter Nicole Poitras and Nicole Brown Edward Degaetano Steven, Spencer and Scott Labarge Kyrsten Fritz and Bryan Hughes Bill Mcbride Chevrolet Kaja Holdings 2 LLC Kaja Holdings 2 LLC

GRANTEE

Gillian Richards Stephanie Gonyo and Andrew Rabideau Philip and Marjorie Mead Shawn Wood Brandon Neddo Ethan and Rebecca Marshall Kelly and Rebecca Marshall Toni Zeina John Chase Milan and Minnick Hall Edward and Maureen Merrill Matthew Mckinney Edward and Debbie Hicks Terry Lee and Katie Vanweort Jeffrey Latinville Scott and Lisa LaValley Jeffrey and Christina Blackburn Rufus Guerin and Hope Fountain M&T Bank Ronald Becker Bonnie Tomkiewicz Drago and Tracy Repas Joseph Kalin and Whitney Mesec Jeffrey Lamberton Takia and Manuel Feliciano Lenora Winter Judith McCartney Cody and Sara McCasland Jason and Amber Keable Lorene and Ronald Easter Robert Beasley John Exford Martin and Glyn Bordelon Laura Zwart K&M Taylor Properties Thomas and Lindsey Boulerice Cortney Drown Aaron Merrill Federal National Mortgage Association Christopher Akey Caitlin Napoleoni and Leif Nordgren Richard and Jacqueline Decapite Matthew and Melissa Lafountain Donald Uhler Robert Faubert Equity Trust Co Kayla Labarge Federal National Mortgage Association Plattsburgh Marina Holding Company LLC DSV SPV1 LLC DSV SPV1 LLC

Essex County Transactions GRANTOR

Margaret Kelly Harold Bigalow Charity Marlatt Walter Booth Debra Grass Ethel Webb Jeanne Morrison JPMorgan Chase Bank Agnes Saunderson Joan Newberry and Margaret Toluba Edward Borden Essex County Colin and Elizabeth Ducolon Stephen and Deanna Lawlor Mary and Josef Kalna Essex County Frederick and Joan Luberto Todd Smith et al Carl Pareti Richard and Linda Beers Curtis Collins and Audrey Dickerson Jack and Noreen Levitt Joseph Lavorando et al John and Mary Innocenzi Essex County Essex County Salvatore Giuffrida Salvatore Giuffrida Roberta Abbott Maureen Wilcox Jude and Sara Perkett Deborah Cox Roxanne Sammis et al Mattig Inc North Country Development Group Mary Jane Scozzafava et al Karla Twetan Kevin Godfrey Cory Crahan Thomas and Jeanette Heslop Morrison and Gene Baird James and Gloria Virmala Richard and Mildred Menzel Menssing LLC William and Maura Smith Tarkan and Kathleen Ceng ACO Partners LLC David and Anthony Reposa Jonathan and Alison Haa Stanley and Luvie Tuller

GRANTEE

Jillann Neely James Bigalow Matthew and Melanie Porter Elizabeth Johnson and Sean Delorme Thomas and Cindy Fairbrother Jeffrey and Elaine Garvey Dan Bailey G&T Property Rentals LLC Randall and Lisa Wint David Morgan and Joyce Downs Jerry Strack Val and Alan Decesare Steven Engelhart John and Suzann Fay Michael Fuller Edward Borden Keating Family Trust Kayla Perkins and Steven Rondeau Daniel and Sally Wachowski Linda Beers Curtis Collins James and Cathleen Selkirk Federal National Mortgage Association Michele Mucci and Randy Boger Eugene Williams Shirley Thomas Matthew Merkel Richard O’Brien Tanyeri Ann Thornton Phillip Kennedy and Rachel Budin Edward Riggans William and Amy Wright Viktor and Sveltlana Sidorova North Country Development Group James and Diana Kurz John Lansing Ariel Ministries Robert Shelton Wanda and Jamie Mckie Dalton Dunning Julie and Michael Holbrook Gabrielle and Lindsey Seltzer Christine Ashe and James Dingle Jeffrey and Rhrona Wager Paul and Tatianne Obradovic Alpha Eco-Construction LLC Whiteface Meadows LLC US Bank and RMAC Trust Series Jamie Rose Douglass Richard and Bethany Teitelbaum

-LOCATION

Saranac Chazy Champlain Beekmantown Black Brook Schuyler Falls Altona Plattsburgh Dannemora Chazy Champlain Plattsburgh Champlain Beekmantown Schuyler Falls Beekmantown Plattsburgh Altona Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Champlain Champlain Plattsburgh Ausable Plattsburgh Saranac Peru Mooers Champlain Schuyler Falls Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Champlain Plattsburgh Dannemora Beekmantown Peru Beekmantown Saranac Ellenburg Ellenburg Mooers Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Champlain Saranac

-LOCATION

Essex Crown Point Keene Crown Point Moriah Keene Lewis Chesterfield North Elba Schroon North Elba Schroon Essex North Elba Moriah North Elba Ticonderoga Chesterfield North Hudson Schroon Willsboro Wilmington Moriah Jay Moriah Jay Schroon Schroon Ticonderoga Willsboro Chesterfield Elizabethtown Ticonderoga Chesterfield Chesterfield Moriah Chesterfield Keene Jay Moriah Lewis Moriah North Elba Newcomb Schroon Wilmington Wilmington Westport Jay Essex

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The Valley News Sun | September 2, 2017 • 11

PRICE

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Signs of Drug Use and Addiction People with drug problems might act differently than they used to. They might: • Spend a lot of time alone • Lose interest in their favorite things • Get messy - for instance, not bathe, change clothes, or brush their teeth • Be really tired and sad • Be very energetic, talk fast, or say things that don't make sense • Be nervous or cranky (in a bad mood) • Quickly change between feeling bad and feeling good

• • • •

Sleep at strange hours Miss important appointments Have problems at work Eat a lot more or a lot less than usual TheNationalInstituteon DrugAbuse https://easyread.drugabuse.gov/content/signs-druguse-and-addiction

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SupportGroups Never Lose Hope: Learn to Cope BHSNis dedicated to strengthening individuals, families and community life by providing an array of mental health, substance abuse and community support and prevention services. BHSNoffers a wide range of housing options for adults with behavioral health issues, therapeutic foster care and children's respite services, care management for children and adults, mental health clinical services for children, families and adults, Eldercare, Domestic Violence, Home Visitation, Employee Assistance Services, Adventure Based Counseling, Supported Education and Employment Services.

"Our mission is to Support, Educate, and Advocate family and friends of opioid users. We must stand together and break the walls of stigma one by one." Meets every 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month, 6:00-7:00PM at CVPHMedical Center, Auditorium A, in Plattsburgh, NY

Celebrate Recovery Group Meets every Tuesday, 6:30-8:00PM at the Cornerstone Alliance Church on 178 Montcalm Street in Ticonderoga, NY.Call 518-575-6391 with any questions.

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Find LocalTreatmentProviders Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration

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How your local library can help Sign up for a free library card at your nearest library to get access to books, video, ebooks, and online resources related to substance abuse and chemical dependency. Visit www.cefls.org to find a library close to you. The following titles are just a sample of what is available:

Opiate Addiction: The Painkiller EPIDEMIC, HEROINEpidemic, Heroin ROOICTION RNOTHE Addiction And The WRY OUT WayOut

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For more information and local resources on recovering from addition, go to cefls.libguides.com/addiction You can also check out the Substance Abuse Prevention and Recovery of Clinton County at www.facebook.com/SPARCCNY

12 • September 2, 2017 | The Valley News Sun (CV)

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‘Festival of Colors’ returns Sept. 9

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The day-long celebration will be jampacked with activities for kids — including horse and pony rides. A kid-friendly comedy show, featuring a performance from a clown and her assistants, will kickstart the day. For adults, there will be a plethora of local art, food and crafts to peruse and enjoy. There will be arts demonstrations lead by local artists throughout the day. Raisinhead, a popular rock band known for their Grateful Dead and Allman Brothers covers, is also slated to perform. For more information on this free event, visit whitefaceregion.com or contact the Whiteface Mountain Regional Visitors Bureau at 518-946-2255. ■

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» Arts Cont. from pg. 1 The panel discussion, attended by over 50 residents, was hosted by the Adirondack North Country Association at the Harrietstown Hall in Saranac Lake on Aug. 22. Philip Morris, the CEO of Proctors Theater in Schenectady, gave a presentation on ways that his theater has worked toward revitalizing the city as a whole. Through a $40 million capital campaign, a myriad of programs and infrastructure changes, the Proctors Theater boosted visitation from 150,000 people in 2002 to 784,000 last year. The one thing that matters upstate when approaching revitalization, Morris said, is authenticity. “You have to be about you,” he said. Morris cautioned that the Proctors model of revitalization — creating a large community hub through grassroots movement and using that to levy private investment — may not be transferable to Saranac Lake or Plattsburgh. “You can’t replicate this,” he said. “But you can take the structure and try to make the alchemy happen at a different scale.”

PLATTSBURGH

A panel of executive directors — including Jill Breit from Traditional Arts in Upstate New York (TAUNY), Historic Saranac Lake’s Amy Catania, The Strand Center’s Joshua

www.suncommunitynews.com

Kretser and Aaron Woolf from The Deer’s Head Inn — discussed ways that their organizations were working toward helping revitalize the local economy. In Plattsburgh, the Strand Center for the Arts is at the core of an ongoing downtown revitalization effort, according to Kretser. Plattsburgh’s Strand Theater underwent a nearly 10 year, $4 million restoration effort from 2005-14. “I saw E.T. at what is now the Strand Theater,” Kretser said. “I can still remember the stench. And the sticky floor. “I remember my family and I having to move seats because springs would be poking out.” Once the theater reopened, the changes were noticeable, he said. The 950 seat theater — and the Strand Center for the Arts next door — is now at the core of a $10 million statefunded downtown revitalization initiative in the Lake City, according to Kretser. “When you have a thriving arts corridor, it spurs development,” he said. “I couldn’t be more excited to be a part of it.”

ELIZABETHTOWN, SARANAC LAKE

Woolf spoke about his experience with bringing the dilapidated 209 year old tavern back to life. Woolf, a former candidate in the 2014 NY-21 congressional race, said that talk of him taking over the Deer’s Head Inn far preceded his intention to do so.

LP Olympic Car Show & Parade set 35th annual event on Sept. 3 to support Lake Placid Ski Club

Form your free group! Invite your co-workers, family & friends and compete for prizes.

Twenty-five car show plaques will be awarded to the Lake Placid Ski Club’s favorite vehicles. A committee of car show participants will award the best three cars in each of the 51 classes. Three cash awards will be given to the best-of-show vehicles as selected by the spectators. All vehicles must be pre-registered to participate in the show. Spectators admission is $4 per adult and $1 for children under 12 years old. For more information or to register a vehicle, visit lakeplacidskiclub.com. ■ The 35th annual Olympic Car Show & Parade is set for Sunday, Sept. 3 on the Olympic Speed Skating Oval in Lake Placid. So far, over 100 cars have registered, and registrations are still open. Photo provided

s.com w e n y t i mmun o c n u s . www

The Valley News Sun | September 2, 2017 • 13

“But then I started thinking about all the things I’d been promising as a candidate,” he said. “I started looking at that damn black building and started realizing the difference between ‘someone should do this’ and ‘I should do this.’” Woolf said that his business is just the beginning for the Essex County seat: “I think it’s only the start.” To Historic Saranac Lake, a nonprofit architectural preservation organization, understanding the past is key to unlocking their town’s future. Catania outlined the nonprofit’s current projects, including the “Cure Porch on Wheels,” a traveling porch created in 2010 by artist Bryony Graham. Crafted to resemble the type of porch that tuberculosis patients would “cure” on while in Saranac Lake, the traveling porch will feature exhibitions, oral history presentations, interviews and more. Revitalization efforts in Saranac Lake — including that of the Pendragon Theater, which may soon relocate to a more centrally-located facility, and the Plein Air Festival, which net $40,000 in art sales this year — have been ongoing. Ellen Rocco, station manager for North Country Public Radio, said that all the efforts of these organizations could not be discounted: “I would never underestimate the power of the arts.” ■

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The Valley News Sun | September 2, 2017 • 15

AUSABLE VALLEY CENTRAL SCHOOL

PATRIOTS

Patriots look Lady Pats Patriots experience for best times seek to key in soccer in the pool reload

105960

By Keith Lobdell

SPORTS EDITOR

By Keith Lobdell

SPORTS EDITOR

CLINTONVILLE | Sure, there are swimmers on both sides of you in a competitive meet — but they are not your only competitor. And this season AVCS coach Andy Johnson wants the Lady Patriots to focus on the other opponent when it comes to competing in the 2017 CVAC season — the clock. “Our year will be a success if everyone improves in every event,” Johnson said. “We want each swimmer to get their best times.” Leading the Patriots will be Allison McCormick, a state qualifier last season who takes Danielle Dubay over the leadership role on the team from her sister Emily, who graduated last season.”

CLINTONVILLE | The AuSable Valley varsity boy’s soccer program will be anchored by a core of returning players, according to coach Jeff Miller. “Core strength will be our goalie and defense,” Miller said. Ryan Thomas is returning for his senior season to anchor the front 10. “We are hoping for a winning season and will do so with the help of our returning players and seniors,” Miller said. ■ PATRIOTS SOCCER Ryan Thomas 12 Tyler Light 12

Caleb Hamilton Desmond Fout 12

Johnson added he will also look for team points from Madison Bedard, Danielle Dubay and Riley Stone throughout the season. ■

Caleb Hamilton 12

Conner Devins 11

Skyler Akley 11

Chris Jerdo 11

Wyatt Hackett 10

Alex Fournier 10

David Janisse 10

River Hanf 10

Hayden Brandt 10

Zane Moussa 9

Jeffrey Miller 9

PATRIOTS SWIMMING Madison Bedard

Matthew Remillard 9 Coach: Jeff Miller Assistant: Nate Casey

Olivia Colozza

Rebecca Davis

Danielle Dubay

Mylea Goodman

Alexis LaPlant

Megan LeClair

Riley Stone

Lillian Wilson

Chloe Hodgson

Allison McCormick

Layla Reed

SPORTS EDITOR

CLINTONVILLE | There will be a new look to the roster of the AuSable Valley girl’s varsity soccer team this season. The Lady Patriots lost seven starters, but are looking to several newcomers to help fill roles in the new year. “We have some enthusiasm in our youth,” coach Bruce Bourgeois said. “We have several up-and-comers who will contribute while our returning players bring discipline and maturity.” Bourgeois has said the team seems eager to get to games. “We are a young team but a motivated team,” he said. “Our defense should do well and I am very excited about our strength up front. The key is our midfield. If we can solidify that, we can be okay.” The defense will be anchored by Hannah Rondeau and Jill Bacon, while Ashley Hart and Jackie Simpson will patrol the midfield and Dru Gravelle, Avery Tromblee and Kennedy Barber will be looked at to light up the scoreboard in the attacking third.” ■ LADY PATRIOTS SOCCER Janelle Simpson 12

Kennedy Barber 12

Ashley Hart 12

Dru Gravelle 12

Hannah Rondeau 12

Jillian Bacon 12

Avery Tromblee 12

Taylor Hackett 11

Alexis Tefoe 11

Camryn Lincoln 11

Paige Doner 11

Katelyn Miller 10

Emily Remillard 10

Reanna Prentiss 9

Sophie Rennie 9

Jillian Bezio 8

Jenna Stanley 8 Coach: Bruce Bourgeois

Coach: Andy Johnson

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16 • September 2, 2017 | The Valley News Sun (CV)

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ELIZABETHTOWN-LEWIS CENTRAL SCHOOL

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Good Luck on an Excellent Season!

By Keith Lobdell

ARSENAL

SPORTS EDITOR

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ELIZABETHTOWN | The Elizabethtown-Lewis/Westport boy’s varsity soccer team will take to the field with new head coach Evan George making his coaching debut in place of former ELCS and Griffin coach Paul Buehler. “Our core strength this year will be a strong group of returning players,” George said. “So far in preseason the team has really demonstrated a strong work ethic and a desire to put maximum effort out on the filed. “We want to show improvement throughout the season so that we’re finishing strong and hopefully competing late in the season.” George said he feels every member of the squad will have to fill in for key moments during the season as the team works on which players will fill which roles. “Preseason is always about fitness and finding out where the boys feel comfortable on the field,” he said. “It’s also an important time for players to begin stepping into leadership roles in the team and setting the tone for the season

ahead.” As the season progresses, George said the goal for the Griffins remains the same. “Our year will be a success if we are competing with the best teams in the league at the end of the season.” ■ GRIFFINS SOCCER Michael Dedam Aiden DeMuro Ethan Graham Arlo Halloran John Hudder Jeremiah Johnson Chris Jones Oden Kohler Blake Liberi Trey McLean Will Napper Matthew Pribble Jeremy Rossi Cody Roy Keegan Sewall Carter Smith Lucas Spilling Gavin Spilling Mckenzie Stephens Hudson Stephens Dominic Thompson Peter Vaicuilus

Blake Liberi

Coach: Evan George

Patriots seek to replace grads in volleyball By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

CLINTONVILLE | The AuSable Valley varsity volleyball team will look to a roster with several new names to help build upon returning players to compete in the CVAC. “The Varsity program lost four players to graduation,” coach Peggy McCallister said. “The returning and new players have been, and are working hard to improve all their skills

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in every aspect of the game. “The team is preparing both physically and mentally for every match, staying focused through every point.” To help them compete on the court, working together and talking will be key. “Communication on the court will also be a key factor,” McCallister said. “All players have a vital role in being the key to the success of the team, and our primary concept for this season is working and playing together as a team.” ■

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(CV)

The Valley News Sun | September 2, 2017 • 17

WESTPORT CENTRAL SCHOOL

EAGLES

Senior leadership key for Lady Griffins By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

WESTPORT | The senior members of the Elizabethtown-Lewis/Westport girl’s varsity soccer team have spent the last three seasons preparing for 2017. Loaded with seven upperclassmen, the Griffins return several All-Valley athletes in all thirds of the field. “We will be returning a solid crew of seniors this year,” said coach Aubrey Pulsifer, who is joined on the sidelines by Brad Rascoe. “Hannah Schwoebel and Ellie Storey will provide leadership for our defense while Taylor Gough will provide leadership for offense. Malynda Lodbell returns with four varsity years of experience in goal.” Along with a strong senior core, the Griffins have a pair of sophomores to go with a talented core of underclassmen with five freshmen and one eighth grader in Rachel Storey. “Several of the younger players will also be key to the success of the Lady Griffins, including Annette Stephens, Annalise Burdo, Rachel Storey, Brianna Cornwright and LeAnna Costin.” Pulsifer said the key in preseason will be to

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develop a team who is ready for a long season and willing to grow throughout. “The Lady Griffins season will be successful if they play to their potential, consistently improve and continue to never give up,” she said. ■ LADY GRIFFINS ROSTER Taylor Gough 12 Kaleigh LaMotte 12 Malynda Lobdell 12 Abby Mero 12 Hannah Schwoebel 12 Lizzie Stephens 12 Ellie Storey 12 Maggie Ploufe 10 Annette Stephens 10 Annalise Burdo 9 Sarah Chandler 9 Brianna Cornwright 9 LeAnna Costin 9 Ella King 9 Rachel Storey 8 Coaches: Aubrey Pulsifer

Taylor Gough

and Brad Rascoe

Emus seek to replace stars

thankful for the support from our athletic directors, administrations, boards, bus drivers, other coaches in the CVAC and Camp Dudley,” Garnica said. ■

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

MORIAH | Whether the result of graduations or injury, the EKMW cross country program is looking to replace runners who shaved a lot of minutes off the clock in previous years. “We lost Kenna Harris and Sarah Snyder to graduation and our number one boy’s runner, Luis Medina, has decided to play football this year,” coach Luis Garnica said. “We wish them all well and hope to have enough student athletes to compete and score points in most meets this year.” Garnica said a key for the season was to get athletes to be more competitive and lower their personal best times. “We hope to become more competitive while running relaxed and enjoying running with our friends,” he said. “One of the biggest things is ensuring our athletes have the correct positive mindset, teaching them to draw

EMU CROSS COUNTRY Isaac Defelice 12 Kaiden Sears 11 Logan VanBuren 10 Brennan Mazzotte 9 Landon Peters 9 Denali Garnica Brayden Peters 7

Malynda Lobdell

LADY EMUS CROSS COUNTRY

Kaeli Brack 11 Madeline Cochran 10 Megan Maye 10 Desire Demar 9 Emily Defelice 9 LeAnna Costin 9 Coach: Luis Garnica

strength form themselves. With such a small team, it is important for us to stay physically and mentally healthy.” The coach added a lot of things go into making the Emu team work. “As a small combined team with athletes from Moriah and Westport, we are

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18 • September 2, 2017 | The Valley News Sun (CV)

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

KEENE CENTRAL SCHOOL

BEAVERS Keene boys seek for sectional crown

105877

BEAVERS SOCCER

By Keith Lobdell

Noah Haverlick Sr.

SPORTS EDITOR

KEENE VALLEY | With 10 seniors returning with two years of experience in the Class D semifinal round, the Keene varsity soccer team has their sights set on Plattsburgh High School and a chance to prove themselves in the championship round. “We’ll have experience at all positions, and good senior leadership,” said coach Charlie Platt. “We need to improve on last year and advance as far as possible in the post season.” Platt said the familiarity of the teammates will be key for the 2017 season. “This is a hard-working group that has played together for a long time. They practice hard and have a great attitude,” Platt said. ”Our year will be a success if we play as a team and avoid injuries.” ■

Josh Baldwin (C) Sr. Miles Warner Sr. Antonio Finsterer Sr. Tom Palen Sr. Damien Brown (C) Sr. Lucas Isham Sr. Carter Gordon Sr. Patrick Thompson Sr. Az Finsterer Sr. Kyle Shambo Jr. Kaleb Cook Jr. Joseph Wilson Jr. Noah Fine Jr. Patrick VanNess So. Coach: Charlie Platt

Keene girls hit hard by graduation By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

Antonio Finsterer

Patriots look to reload with youth

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

CLINTONVILLE | The AuSable Valley boys varsity football program will see an influx of new talent to go with a mis of experience at key positions for 2017. “We always want to say that we are reloading for the new season,” said coach Ed McCallister. “The kids have been working hard in practice and we have had a good offseason program.” Leading the team will be quarterback Dalton McDonald, now in his third season as a starter. “He brings a lot to the team and as long as we can keep him healthy, I think he can do some special things to help us in games,” McCallister said. “His leadership will be

a key this year.” Also bringing experience to the lineup will be back Matt Pray and back/lineman Chance Lapier. “Those three are kids that came up with us three years ago and now have developed into the leaders of this team,” McCallister said. “Matty can do some special things with the ball and Chance is a great leader and defender.” McCallister said he hopes the team will continue to improve throughout the year, remain competitive in games and focus on growing. “If our line can do what we expect them to do, we should be able to compete,” he said. ■ See more in the 2017 Section VII Fall Football book, available soon at your local field!

KEENE GIRLS SOCCER Jada Wilson - 12 Elly Smith - 12 Caitlyn Lopez - 11 Lynn Palen - 10 Caitlin Quinn - 10 Alyssa Summo - 10 Camille Ward - 10 Charlotte Ward - 10 Emily Whitney - 10 Kaiya Belisle - 9 Brenna DeWalt - 9 Cora Johnson - 9 Lura Johnson - 9 Coach: Becky Johnson

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KEENE VALLEY | While the Keene varsity girl’s soccer team will be without all-state players Hanna Whitney and Elaina Smith, the returning core of the team features players who can play on all three levels. “The returning veterans from 2016 are multifaceted players have the ability to play wherever they are needed on the field,” firstyear coach Becky Johnson said. “This will allow us to form a new team quickly for 2017.” With a roster looking to fill several positions due to graduation, Johnson said bringing the team together in the preseason will be key. “We have to come together quickly as a team, integrating new players to the team and advancing our returning players as leaders on the field,” she said. “Our goal is to be competitive in Division 3 and to advance in the Sectional playoffs this year.” The Beavers will return a trio of seniors in Elly Smith, Lura Johnson and Cailtyn Lopez. Sophomores Alysa Summo, Emily Whitney and Caitlin Quinn also return as experienced players who all saw time on the field for the 2016 team. The key, said Johnson, will be how much the team grows through the season. “Our year will be a success if we work well as a team and continue to improve our game throughout the season.” ■

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Call the High Peaks Health Center to Schedule an appointment at 518-946-1111

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

(CV)

The Valley News Sun | September 2, 2017 • 19

WILLSBORO CENTRAL SCHOOL

WARRIORS

105959

Lady Warriors seek leadership from seniors By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

WILLSBORO | The Lady Warriors varsity soccer team will rely on leadership from a pair of four-year players as the set out to capture the Division III title in the Northern Soccer League. “We are looking for a lot of directions from Captains Savannah Bronsonand Rylee Pierson,” coach Dawn Bronson said. “As seniors they both have been on the Varsity Soccer team since ninth grade. Their positive attitude is contagious and they are great leaders for the young team.” Bronson said a key to this season will be the ability to move players from one third of the field to another, as well as from side to side. “The girls are not playing just one position they are being trained and eager to learn all positions,” she said. “Positive attitude and leadership is vital to a strong team. The girls are working very hard in the preseason with conditioning and drills.” As they enter the season, Bronson said they will judge their improvement on a game-by-game basis. “We are taking each game and learning from each,” Bronson said. “It is not always about winning, but about playing as a team and learning with each drill, practice or game. Striving to get strong and there is always room to grow.” Along with the seniors, Bronson feels there will be other key players to help control the game. “I also see Olivia Politi and Katie Wilkins stepping up and also contributing to our teams unity,” she said. “Along with Savannah, Olivia and Katie will be playing most of the game but will be moving around the field. Katelynn Doyle has grown to becoming a great keeper. In preseason she has shown great growth and I am very excited to see her talents in the goal.” ■ LADY WARRIORS ROSTER Savannah Bronson 12

Rylee Pierson 12

Devi Lee 11

Katelynn Doyle 11

Olivia Politi 11

Aliceson Drollette 11

Sheila Wilkins 11

Zoe Mattioli 11

Kayla Gay 11

Kira Crowningshield 10

Olivia Politi

Effort key to Warriors season By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

WILLSBORO | The Willsboro varsity soccer team will look to continue to battle with the top teams in Division II of the Northern Soccer League. Through the preseason, coach Andy Lee feels his team has been giving the effort needed to be competitive in a division which features three sectional finalists in Northern Adirondack, Lake Placid (Class C champions) and Chazy (Class D champions). “Our goal is to be competitive, work together and improve during each game,” Lee said. “The team wants to give their best effort during each match regardless of the outcome and we want to allow fewer goals scored on us this season than last.” The key will be anchored through

Alexus Welch 10

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the midfield, with Trevor Bigelow, Paul Fine-Lease and Jared Joslyn. “Paul plays a very strong defensive game and is always around the ball, creating opportunities for his teammates,” Lee said. “Trevor plays the central midfield position and showed great improvement throughout last season. He is also a player who creates opportunities for his teammates.” The Warriors are working on their conditioning as they enter the season, along with understanding their positioning and spacing on the field to go along with communication with each other. “We need to communicate and work together as a team if we are going to be successful,” Lee said. “Our new young players must adjust to the varsity game and our returning players need to continue to improve on what they did last year.” ■

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20 • September 2, 2017 | The Valley News Sun (CV) APARTMENT FOR RENT

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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HART APPLE FARMS, LLC IS SEEKING Seasonal Apple Packers for 6:30am-3:00pm shift, 20-40 per week. Duties to include removing blemished apples from coveryer belt, packing apples into bags or cartons, lifting up to 50lbs onto the converyer belt, taping & stacking cartons on to pallets, cleaning lunch room, work area, & restroom at the end of the day. Other misc. duties as needed. Apply in person 2301 State Rte. 22, Peru, NY or Call 518-8346007.

HELP WANTED LOCAL

JOB FAIR-Over 40 employers on hand. Find a job in the North Country. Wed., September 13th at the West Side Ballroom in Plattsburgh, 3pm-7pm. Get applications, submit your resume. All companies will have reps available. Sponsored by the North Country Chamber of Commerce. Call 518-563-1000 for info. MARINE TECHNICIAN - immediate opening for experienced Technician at Plattsburgh area marina. Full time hours for this position with pay commensurate to qualifications. Call 518-321-0945 for information and interview appointment.

We're Hiring

Sun Community News and Printing is expanding our sales team in our Plattsburgh Office. We are looking for a candidate that posses strong communication skills, is detail orientated, good with time management, and can work as both a team player and independently. Sales experience is a plus but we will train the right candidate. We offer health insurance, paid time off, 401K, and supplemental policies. To apply for this position please e-mail your resume to Ashley@suncommunitynews.com

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REALE ESTATE WANTED I AM INTERESTED IN BUYING a few acres with a well and or septic system on. $2500- $3000 a acre Cash or more then a few acres seller would hold the contract for a few years. Get back to me if you have anything that I can work with I have a few options i'd like to put a mobile home or a fixer upper. Also If you no anyone also looking to sell or rent with option to buy!!! I would be interested in a 2 to 3 bedroom home/Mobile home or house Need a few acres. My email is poolboy48@icloud.com Or Cell is (401)-529-4909]

REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS $25 PER MONTH INCLUDES HEADING, LOGO, CONTACT INFO (2 LINES) (Real Estate Classifieds will appear on the same page beneath the directory.)

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DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS WILL BE 4PM ON THURSDAYS!

~ ~

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 1995 FLEETWOOD BOUNDER, 32ft., 41,417 mi., excellent condition, sleeps 6, includes towing equipment. $7,000 518-873-2014.

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LOT IN CHAMPLAIN, NY Town Water & Sewer, Nice Lot, on Dubois RD, $9500 OBO.518-5690890 leave message.

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FEATURED PROPERTY WESTPORT, NY Easy Living can be found in this 3 bedroom, one bath home. Large, bright bonus room (20 x 23) could be used as a 3 season room or upgrade it to a year round family room. Hardwood floors throughout, upgraded kitchen, bathroom and new roof. A full basement and a short distance to shopping, dining, Westport Central with 2 car garage offers school, 1-87,the Essex ferry to Vermont, Amtrak train ample space for storage. station and so much more that Westport has to offer. A stone's throw away from the NYSboat launch Just Listed &

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SUPREME COURT OF REPUBLICAN PARTY THE STATE OF NEW DISTRICT: TOWN OF YORK COUNTY OF ESSEX; InKEENE dex No.: CV-15-0628. OFFICE: SUPERINTENFiled 08/16/2017. DENT OF HIGHWAYS a.m., Rev. Rick Dennis. Email: stjohnsessexny@gmail.com Father Francis Flynn, Sunday Mass at 10:30 a.m. Website: wewe4.org AU SABLE FORKS Independent Baptist Church - Rte. 22 & Interstate 87, P.O. Box 506, PORT HENRY U.S. BANK TRUST, N.A., DEMOCRATIC PARTY St. Joseph’s Catholic Church - Rt. 22. 963-4524. Closed for the Winter. Keeseville, NY. 834-9620. Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Sunday Morning Lake Champlain Bible Fellowship - 6 Church St., Port Henry, NY. Email: rccowe@gmail.com Holy Name Catholic Church - 14203 Rt. 9N, Au Sable Forks, AS TRUSTEE FOR LSF9 D. CRAIG HOMES DISTRICT: TOWN OF HARKNESS 647-8225, Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor; Deacon John J. Ryan; Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening Worship 6 p.m., Prayer Meeting & Bible Pastor D. Mitchell Mullenax, 518-546-4200. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. United Methodist Church - 3731 Main Street. 963-7931. Sunday MASTER PARTICIPA3344 NYS ROUTE 73 JAY Harkness United Methodist Church - Corner Harkness & Hollock Worship Services 9 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Pastor Ric Feeney. Mass: Sunday 9:30 a.m. Confessions: Sunday 9-9:15 a.m. Study - Wednesday 7 p.m.; Youth Group Sunday 6 p.m. Website: ibck.org Visit our website to see our full calendar, www.icbible.org TION TRUST, Plaintiff, KEENE, NY 12942 OFFICE: TOWN COUNCIL Hill Rds., Harkness, NY. 834-7577. Rev. Edith Poland. Worship 9:30 a.m. Email: oneillr@ibck.org After school religous education program 2:30 p.m. - 5 p.m. on Thursdays St. James’ Church - Episcopal (Anglican Catholic). Rev. Ana RiveraWESTPORT V. ROBERT SEGALL (Only when school is in session) Georgescu, Priest; Rev. Patti Johnson, Deacon. Holy Eucharist Sundays ediepoland@aol.com Keeseville United Methodist Church - Front Street, Keeseville. Federated Church - Our worship service is at 9:45 a.m. We offer a THE ESTATE OF SCOTT C. SMITH KATE COMEGYS JAY WILMINGTON at 10 a.m. Phone: (518) 534-2540 or (518) 593-1838. 834-7577. Rev. Edith Poland. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.; Worship 11 blended style of worship starting with contemporary, then traditional WILLIAM L. WARD, SR. 38 CHURCH ST. MONGULLA Calvary Baptist Church - Rt. 86. 518-946-2482. Sunday School for all United Methodist Church - Main Street. 647-8147. Sunday 11 a.m. - First Baptist Church of Jay - Rev. Joyce Bruce, Pastor. Sunday a.m. 834-7577. Email: ediepoland@aol.com worship following, along with Children’s Church. A nursery area is provided A/K/A WILLIAM WARD, KEENE, NY 12942 CHRISTOPHER M. GARWorship 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. Email: afumc1@frontiernet.net St. John the Baptist Catholic Church - Rt. 22, Keeseville, 834-7100. downstairs with a speaker to hear the Worship Service. For current church ages 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning Service 11 a.m. www.wilmingtoncbc.com SR. A/K/A WILLIAM L. ROW KEENE BLACK BROOK Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor; Deacon John Lucero; Mass: Saturday events you can check the church website at : www.westportfederatedchurch. St. Margaret’s Roman Catholic Church - 5789 NYS Rt. 86, A/K/A WILLIAM REPUBLICAN PARTY SUPREME COURT WARD SPENCER Keene Valley Congregational Church - Main Street. 576-4711. Wilmington, 647-8225, Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor, Deacon John J. Ryan St. Matthew’s Catholic Church - 781 Silver Lake Rd., Black Brook, 4:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 3:45-4:15 p.m. org or call Pastor Tom at (518)REYNOLDS 962-8293 and leave a message. PURSUANT TO SECTION DISTRICT: TOWN OF WARD; THE UNKNOWN COUNTY OF ESSEX Sunday Worship Services 10 a.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m. Choir & Pastor, Deacon John Lucero, Mass: Sunday 7:30 a.m. Confessions: Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor; Deacon John J. Ryan; Closed. St. Paul’s Episcopal Church - Clinton Street, Keeseville. 563-6836. St. Philip Neri Catholic Church - 6603 Main St., Father Francis OF THE ESTATE MINERVA NATIONSTAR HECM AC- HEIRS 4-122 ofSunday the 7-7:15 New York REPUBLICAN PARTY Wednesday evening 7 p.m. and Sunday 9:15 a.m. a.m. BLOOMINGDALE Sunday Service 9 a.m. Rev. Blair Biddle. Flynn, Pastor. Residence, 873-6760. Mass schedule: Sun., 8:30 a.m. QUISITION TRUST OF WILLIAM L. WARD, Law, no- OFFICE: SUPERINTENDISTRICT: OF State Election St. Brendan’s Catholic Church - Mass Saturday at 4 p.m. & Sunday The Good Shepherd Church of the Nazarene - 124 Hill Street, Whiteface Community United Methodist Church - Located at Pilgrim Holiness Church - 14 Oregon Plains Rd., 891-3178, Rev. Weekdays: consult bulletin. Email:TOWN rccowe@gmail.com A/K/ANY. 834-9408. WILLIAM 2016-3, WILMINGTON SR. Keeseville, tice is hereby given of DENT OF HIGHWAYS KEENE the intersection of Route 86 and Haselton Road. The Rev. Helen Beck Daniel Shumway - Sunday: Morning Worship 11a.m., Sunday School 10 at 11:15 a.m. from first Sunday in July to Labor Day. Saturday at 4 Pastor Richard Reese. Sunday Service 10:30 Westport Bible Church - 24 Youngs Road. 962-8247. Pastor David WARD, SR. A/K/A FUND SOCIthe nameis Pastor. and The residence OFFICE: SUPERINTENp.m. the rest of theSAVINGS year. Pastor: Rev. John R. Yonkovig; Pastor. Rectory a.m. & 5:30 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Tuesday Prayer Service 7 office phone is 946-7757. Sunday Worship is at 10:30 a.m., Evening Service 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday: Prayer Service 7 p.m. Colwell. Sunday School for every age 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Morning L. BibleWARD JONATHAN FISH ETY,stagnesch@roadrunner.com FSB, NOT INDIVID- WILLIAM of everya.m.candidate forfor children DENT OF HIGHWAYS Phone 523-2200. Email: with Sunday School held during the L. morning worship. CLINTONVILLE p.m.; Wednesday Study 7 p.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Evening Service 5:30 p.m.; Wednesday A/K/A WILLIAM WARD; 14TH RD. MINERUALLY, BUT SOLEY AS public office to be D. CRAIG HOMES St. Hubert’s All Souls Episcopal Church - Sunday Holy Eucharist 9 LEWIS Communion is thevoted first Sunday of772 each month. A coffee hour with United Methodist - Rt. 9N. 834-5083. Sunday, 11 a.m. Worship Night Prayer 7 p.m.; Email: westportbiblechurch@westelcom.com KATHY WARD, HEIR-ATVA, NY 12851 TRUSTEE, Plaintiff for within the jurisdicSCOTT C. SMITH a.m. (on some Sundays, Morning Prayer), July 3 through September 4. First Congregational Church - Lewis, 873-6822. Rev. Frederick C. refreshments and fellowship follows the morning service. The Riverside Service. Pastor Rev. Joyce Bruce. www.westportbiblechurch.org LAW;Shaw. NEW YORK against tion of the County Varying roster of priests celebrate communion each week. ThriftEssex Shop is open Wed. & Sat. from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. The Jay/ ELIZABETHTOWN Sunday ServicesSTATE 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Email: WILLSBORO Board of Elections at the REPUBLICAN PARTY DEPARTMENT OF TAXADAVID WIGHT A/K/A TIMOTHY J. SHEEHAN KEESEVILLE Wilmington Ecumenical Food Shelf is open each Thurs. from 9 a.m. Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) - 10 Williams Street Fshaw@westelcom.com www.firstcongregationalchurchoflewis.com Congregational United Church of Christ - 3799 Main Street, P.O. Primary Election to be call 1352 DISTRICT: TOWN OF TION AND FINANCE; DAVID T. WIGHT, et al until 6 p.m. In an emergency 946-7192. COUNTY ROUTE Elizabethtown, NY 12932. (518)873-2509 goodshepherdetown@gmail. Front Street Fellowship - Front Street Fellowship - 1724 Front Street, MIDDLEBURY Box 714. Pastor Jonathan Lange. Worship and Sunday School at 9:15 held on Tuesday, MINERVA UNITED STATES OF Defendant(s). 29 OMSTEDVILLE, Keeseville, 645-4673. Pastors Rick & Kathy Santor. Sunday: Worship Wilmington Church of the Nazarene - Wilmington Church of the NY com, Sunday Holy Communion: 8 & 10:15am; Healing Prayer Service: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Middlebury Ward) - a.m. Church phone number 518-963-4048. September OFFICE: SUPERINTENAMERICA INTERPursuant to 9:30 a Judgment Service 10 a.m. Tuesday: Ladies Coffee a.m. Wednesday: Prayer is located2017 at 5734 Route12857 86. Contact Pastor Rev. Bob Hess Every Wed at Noon; Men’s Group: Every Friday 7:30am-8:45am SacramentO/B/O Worship Service: Sunday 9:00am. Meetinghouse-133 Valley Healing Waters Church of God - Meets at Willsboro Business Center Nazarene12, from tobobhess@gmail.com. Sunday School for all DENT OF HIGHWAYS NAL REVENUE of Foreclosure and Sale Fellowship 6 p.m. Website: www.frontstreetfellowship.org at12:00PM (518) 946-7708 or email Rev. David Sullivan. All are Welcome. View, Middlebury,SERVICE, VT 05753. 3922 NYS Route 22, Willsboro, NY 12996. Sunday Service 10:30am, REPUBLICAN 9:00PM of said day. JONATHAN L. FISH Defendants. SUMMONS entered on June 19, – 11 a.m.; LIFE Church Elizabethtown - A holistic biblical approach where healthy Email: kathy@frontstreetfellowship.org REBER Children’s Church (Ages 3-12) Wednesday Adult Bible Study 6pm-8pm ages – 9:45 a.m.; Sunday Worship and Children’s NurseryPARTY DISTRICT: TOWN OF ST REPUBLICAN PARTY J.Pastor SHEEHAN NOTICE. 2017.Church - Rt. 9, Keeseville, 834-7100. AND Reber Immaculate Conception Coffee Talk (an informal Bible Study) is hosted Tuesday and Wednesday relationships and community come before religious ideals. Connect Methodist Church - Reber Rd., Reber. 11 a.m. Sunday Friday ChurchTIMOTHY Service 6pm-8pm Kermit Lavigne 518-321-2694 ABOVE ARMAND DISTRICT: OFcommunity. I, the undersigned Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor; Deacon John Lucero; Mass: RefSunday 11:15TO a.m. THE eveningsTOWN throughout the Contact Pastor Hess for times to Jesus and others, Engage your local community, Involve yourself in mornings. Pastor RicNAMED Feeney. lavignewhit@aol.com PARTY DEFENDANTS: eree will sell at public OFFICE: Highway SuperELIZABETHTOWN after Mass. and locations. ministry. LIFE Church service Sunday 10:30 am. LIFE Groups (see webpage Confessions: Sunday St. Philip ofREPUBLICAN Jesus Catholic Church - 3746 Main Street. 963-4524. DISTRICT: TOWN OF ST OFFICE: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMauction at the Essex TOWN intendent 9-2-17 • 57581 for local groups) . AO Cafe open Monday-Thursday 8:30am-12pm. www. ARMAND County Courthouse, MONED to answer the CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR adklife.church - 209 Water Street Elizabethtown - lifechurchetown@ eld Bros.,E.I SNICKLES OFFICE: Highway SuperLobby, 7559 Court Complaint in the above gmail.com - (518)-412-2305 glefi DOUGALS nc RD. intendent Street, Elizabethtown, captioned action and to JR. 35 RIVER JANET E. CROSS . Eg St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Church - Court Street. 873-6760. Father DOUGALS E. SNICKLES 31 COUNTY ROUTE 8 BLOOMINGDALE, serve a copy of your AnN.Y. on the 12th day of NY Francis Flynn, Mass Schedule: Saturday 4:30 p.m., Weekdays: Consult ELIZABETHTOWN, NY Elizabethtown, JR. September, 2017 at swer on the Plaintiffs at12913 Maple St., NY Our Business Is Customer Satisfaction. Bulletin. Thursday 10:15 a.m. Horace Nye Home. Sacrament of Hm o efor Y ou r F ord S ni ce 1910 ROGER OLIVER 11:00 a.m. premises de- torney within twenty "Northeastern NYPropane Dealer"12932 "'~ Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30 p.m. - 4:10 p.m. Website: wewe4.org (518) 873-6551 • Fax (518)OLIVER 873-6569 scribed as follows: All (20) days after the serROGER 688MainSt.,Malone,NY• 518-483-2710 Email: rccowe@gmail.com 57584 DEBRA R. BROOKS 1-800-559-6551 REPUBLICAN PARTY that certain plot, piece or vice of this Summons, 22 MAPLE LANE United Church of Christ (Congregational) - Court Street. 873-6822. DISTRICT: t1PSTATE TOWN OF 8958 NYS ROUTE 9N BLOOMINGDALE, exclusive of the day of parcel of land located in NY Rev. Frederick C. Shaw. Worship Service: Sun. 11 a.m.; Sunday School NY 12913 the Town of Essex,Shop Es- service, or within thirty TICONDEROGA Fred's Repair ages 4 - grade 6. Nursery service Email: FShaw@westelcom.com AGENCY.., ELIZABETHTOWN, THWAITS-ZAUMETZER 12932 1~ SUPERVISOR ~INSURANCE sex New Road York. OFFICE: (30) days after comple138 County, Silver Lake ESSEX Funeral Home -REPUBLICAN John H. Thwaits General Insurance - Mark Carpenter INC. PARTY Said premises known as R. WILLIAM GRINNELL tion of service OLDSMOBILE, where Ausable Forks, NY 12912 Essex Community United Methodist Church - Corner of Rt. 22 and President George Huttig, Kim Bessey, Melissa Smith DEMOCRATIC 3 College St., Ausable Forks, NY OF DISTRICT: TOWN PARTY 1867 Lakeshore Road, JOSEPH M. GIORDANO service is made in any Main St. 963-7766. Peggy Staats Pastor, Sunday Worship - 10:15 AM, 518-647-5791 Route 9 South, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Water St., Elizabethtown, NY TICONDEROGA DISTRICT: TOWN OF647-8177 N.Y.NEW 12936. than by Sunday School - 10:15 AM. web page: https://essexcommunitychurchny.org COME Essex, SEE OUR LOCATION!other manner Phone: 518-873-6389 • Fax: 518-873-6390 873-2149 57582 OFFICE: SUPERVISOR JAY57586 REPUBLICAN PARTY (Section: 49.11, Block: 83920 personal delivery within 57589 Foothills Baptist Church at Boquet - 2172, NY Rt. 22 in Essex. Formerly DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: TOWN COUNCIL 1, Lot: 52). the State. The United Church of the Nazarene. Wednesday Night Service at 6 p.m. Worship services CourtStreet R. WILLIAM GRINNELL TICONDEROGA Approximate7521 amount of States of America, if are Sunday 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Family Christian movies ~~ SPOONER’S IDEAL GARAGE ROBERT SEGALL DENTON PUBLICATIONS Elizabethtown, NY designated as~~ONOA~ 17 GRACE& AVE. OFFICE: TOWN COUNCIL lien $ 323,867.11 plus a Defenon the second Sunday of each month at 6:30 p.m., and Hymn sing on the 4th Community Newspapers Printing 6685 Main Street SERVICE, INC. 518-873-6713 dant in this action AUTO NY 919 BARTLETT RD. UP- TICONDEROGA, FRED V. PROVONCHA interest and costs. may Sunday of each month at 6 p.m. Email: foothillsbapt@netzero.net DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER 14 Hand Ave., Westport, NY 12883 PER JAY, NY 12987 DAVE WOODS Premises will be sold answer to appear within St. John’s Episcopal Church - Church Street. 963-7775. Holy George Hullig, Huttig, President Grorrge Elizabethtown, NY • 873-6368 HEATH TOWNE NOTICE FORMATION subject to provisions of sixty (60) Route days9 South, of serElizabethtown, NY 12932 Communion and Church School, Sunday 10 a.m., CommunityOF Potluck 962-4455 COMEGYS JOSEPH M. GIORDANO JOYCE GALLANT COOP- KATE In 518-873-6386 case of • Fax: 518-873-6488 57590 of Wednesdays Limited 57583 filed judgment and vice hereof.Phone: 57585 Supper, Tuesday 6 p.m. Old Testament Bible Study, 10 Liability terms of sale. 19 AMHERST AVE. MONGULLA ER your failure to appear or Company (LLC) TICONDEROGA, NY 12 COLLEGE ST. answer, LEGALS judgment will Name: LEGALS FC Houghton, Index No. CV15-0202. LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS AUSABLE FORKS, NY 12883 Section 6-160.2, of the LLC. Articles of Organi- Kristine Flower, Esq., be taken against you by AKWEKS HOLDING LLC, zation filed with the Sec- Referee. 12912 default for the relief de- PURSUANT TO SECTION New York State Election Arts of Org filed with retary of State of New McCabe, Weisberg, & manded in the Com- 4-118 of the New York REPUBLICAN PARTY Law provides that all SSNY on 06/02/17. Off. York (SSNY) on Febru- Conway, P.C. State Election Law, no- persons designated for CHRISTOPHER M. GAR- DISTRICT: TOWN OF plaint. Loc.: Essex County, tice is hereby given that uncontested offices shall ROW TICONDEROGA ary 23, 2017 Office Lo- Attorney(s) for Plaintiff NOTICE SSNY designated as the official Primary Elec- be deemed nominated or 21 ANTHONY RD. cation: Essex County. 145 Huguenot Street - YOU ARE IN DANGER OFFICE: TOWN COUNCIL agent of LLC upon tion will be held on elected thereto, as the The Secretary of State OF LOSING YOUR HOME Suite 210 JAY, NY 12941 whom process against it has been designated as New Rochelle, New York Tuesday September 12, case may be, without FRED V. PROVONCHA If you do not respond to may be served. SSNY agent of the company 20 WAYNE AVE. this 10801 Summons and 2017, from 12:00PM to balloting. NOTICE IS SPENCER REYNOLDS shall mail a copy of pro- upon whom process TICONDEROGA, NY (914) 636-8900 Complaint by serving a 9:00PM of said day, in HEREBY FURTHER GIV- 24 CHURCH LANE cess to: The LLC, PO may be served, and the the following districts: EN that the polling AUSABLE FORKS, NY 12883 VN-08/12-09/02/2017copy of the answer on Box 2149, Lake Placid, REPUBLICAN PARTY Secretary of State shall 4TC-160061 places of said Primary 12912 the attorney for the NY 12946. Purpose: to DISTRICT: TOWN OF Election will be the mail a copy of any proDAVE WOODS mortgage company who engage in any lawful act. ELIZABETHTOWN cess against the compa- SUPREME COURT OF filed this foreclosure polling places in each REPUBLICAN PARTY 12 BURGOYNE RD. VN-08/12-09/16/2017TOWN district of the County of ny served upon him or THE STATE OF NEW DISTRICT: TOWN OF TICONDEROGA, NY proceeding against you OFFICE: 6TC-160069 YORK her to FC Houghton, LLC KEENE 12883 Essex at which votes and filing the answer CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR JANET E. CROSS COUNTY OF ESSEX; In- with the court, a default The term of the limited were cast at the last pre- OFFICE: SUPERINTENNOTICE OF FORMATION ceding General Election DENT OF HIGHWAYS HEATH TOWNE OF LIMITED LIABILITY liability company shall dex No.: CV-15-0628. judgment may be en- DEBRA R. BROOKS Filed 08/16/2017. be perpetual. (unless otherwise adver28 OUTLET DR. TICONtered and you can lose COMPANY DEMOCRATIC PARTY tised), and that all are D. CRAIG HOMES DEROGA, NY 12883 Under Section 203 of The purpose of the limit- U.S. BANK TRUST, N.A., your home. ed liability company is to AS TRUSTEE FOR LSF9 3344 NYS ROUTE 73 Speak to an attorney or DISTRICT: TOWN OF handicap accessible. the Limited Liability PARTICIPA- go to the court where JAY engage in any lawful act MASTER JOYCE GALLANT COOPEssex County Board of KEENE, NY 12942 Company Law ER 32 AMHERST AVE. Elections, your case is pending for OFFICE: TOWN COUNCIL Name: BHENY Holdings, or activity for which lim- TION TRUST, Plaintiff, V. TOCONDEROGA, NY further information on ROBERT SEGALL County of Essex, Eliza- SCOTT C. SMITH LLC, Articles of Organi- ited liability companies THE ESTATE OF how to answer the Sum- KATE COMEGYS bethtown, NY 12932 12883 38 CHURCH ST. zation filed with the Sec- may be organized. WILLIAM L. WARD, SR. mons and protect your MONGULLA Essex County Board of KEENE, NY 12942 Dated: August 14, 2017 retary of State of New VN-08/26-09/30/2017A/K/A WILLIAM WARD, property. CHRISTOPHER M. GAR- VN-09/02-09/09/2017Elections, York (SSNY) on July 25, 6TC-161391 SR. A/K/A WILLIAM L. Sending payment to ROW REPUBLICAN PARTY County of Essex, Eliza2TC-161260 2017. Office location: SUPREME COURT WARD A/K/A WILLIAM SPENCER REYNOLDS DISTRICT: TOWN OF bethtown, NY 12932 your mortgage company Essex County. SSNY is PURSUANT TO SECTION MINERVA WARD; THE UNKNOWN will not stop this foreDated: August 14, 2017 designated as agent of COUNTY OF ESSEX REPUBLICAN PARTY NATIONSTAR HECM AC- HEIRS OF THE ESTATE 4-122 of the New York OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- VN-09/02/2017-1TCclosure action. the LLC upon whom DISTRICT: TOWN OF State Election Law, no- DENT OF HIGHWAYS TRUST OF WILLIAM L. WARD, YOU MUST RESPOND 161258 process against it may QUISITION 2016-3, WILMINGTON SR. A/K/A WILLIAM tice is hereby given of BY SERVING A COPY OF KEENE be served. SSNY shall OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- the name and residence SAVINGS FUND SOCI- WARD, SR. A/K/A THE ANSWER ON THE JONATHAN L. FISH mail a copy of process DENT OF HIGHWAYS ETY, FSB, NOT INDIVID- WILLIAM L. WARD ATTORNEY FOR THE of every candidate for 772 14TH RD. MINER- THE ADIRONDACK ATto: c/o The LLC, 2272 TIC LLC Articles of Org. D. CRAIG HOMES public office to be voted VA, NY 12851 South Main Street, PO UALLY, BUT SOLEY AS A/K/A WILLIAM WARD; PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE filed NY Sec. of State TRUSTEE, for within the jurisdicPlaintiff KATHY WARD, HEIR-AT- COMPANY) AND FILING SCOTT C. SMITH Box 57, Essex, New York (SSNY) 6/5/2017. Office against tion of the Essex County LAW; NEW YORK STATE TIMOTHY J. SHEEHAN THE ANSWER WITH 12936. Purpose: Any in Essex Co. SSNY deREPUBLICAN PARTY Board of Elections at the DAVID WIGHT A/K/A DEPARTMENT OF TAXA1352 COUNTY ROUTE THE COURT. lawful act or activities. DAVID T. WIGHT, et al TION AND FINANCE; 29 OMSTEDVILLE, NY sig. agent of LLC whom To the above named de- DISTRICT: TOWN OF Primary Election to be VN-08/05-09/09/2017process may be served. MINERVA held on Tuesday, Defendant(s). UNITED STATES OF 12857 fendants: The foregoing 6TC-159334 SSNY shall mail copy of Pursuant to a Judgment AMERICA O/B/O INTER- Summons is served OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- September 12, 2017 process to PO Box 5, NOTICE OF FORMATION DENT OF HIGHWAYS from 12:00PM to REPUBLICAN PARTY of Foreclosure and Sale NAL REVENUE SERVICE, upon you by publication OF LIMITED LIABILITY entered on June 19, Defendants. SUMMONS pursuant to an order of JONATHAN L. FISH 9:00PM of said day. DISTRICT: TOWN OF ST NYS 10987 Rt 73, Keene, NY 12942. PrinCOMPANY REPUBLICAN PARTY ARMAND 2017. AND NOTICE. the Hon. Martin D. Auf- TIMOTHY J. SHEEHAN Under Section 203 of I, the undersigned Ref- TO THE ABOVE NAMED DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: Highway Super- cipal business loc: NYS fredou, a Justice of the 10897 Rt 73, Keene, NY the Limited Liability REPUBLICAN PARTY ELIZABETHTOWN eree will sell at public DEFENDANTS: intendent Supreme Court of the 12942. Purpose: Any Company Law DISTRICT: TOWN OF ST OFFICE: auction at the Essex YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- State of N.Y., dated July TOWN Name: Essex Marina ARMAND CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR County Courthouse, MONED to answer the DOUGALS E. SNICKLES lawful purpose. 21, 2017 and filed along Holdings, LLC, Articles Lobby, 7559 Court Complaint in the above JR. 35 RIVER RD. VN-08/05-09/09/2017with the supporting pa- OFFICE: Highway Superof Organization filed with intendent Street, JANET E. CROSS Elizabethtown, captioned action and to pers in the Essex County BLOOMINGDALE, NY 6TC-159333 the Secretary of State of N.Y. on the 12th day of serve a copy of your An- Clerks Office. This is an DOUGALS E. SNICKLES 31 COUNTY ROUTE 8 12913 New York (SSNY) on September, 2017 at swer on the Plaintiffs at- action to foreclose a JR. ELIZABETHTOWN, NY NOTICE OF FORMATION July 18, 2017. Office lo- 11:00 a.m. premises de- torney within twenty 12932 ROGER OLIVER mortgage on the proper- ROGER OLIVER OF LIMITED LIABILITY cation: Essex County. scribed as follows: All (20) days after the ser- ty located 466 Valley 22 MAPLE LANE COMPANY (LLC) SSNY is designated as that certain plot, piece or vice of this Summons, REPUBLICAN PARTY DEBRA R. BROOKS BLOOMINGDALE, NY Name: Tom Duca The Road, Jay, NY 12941 agent of the LLC upon DISTRICT: TOWN OF 8958 NYS ROUTE 9N parcel of land located in exclusive of the day of also known as SBL No.: 12913 Essex Builder, LLC. Artiwhom process against it the Town of Essex, Es- service, or within thirty TICONDEROGA ELIZABETHTOWN, NY 27.3-1-39.200. Essex cles of Organization filed may be served. SSNY sex County, New York. 12932 REPUBLICAN PARTY (30) days after comple- County is designated as OFFICE: SUPERVISOR with the Secretary of shall mail a copy of pro- Said premises known as R. WILLIAM GRINNELL DISTRICT: TOWN OF State of New York tion of service where the place of trial based cess to: c/o The LLC, 1867 Lakeshore Road, service is made in any JOSEPH M. GIORDANO DEMOCRATIC PARTY TICONDEROGA upon the location of the (SSNY) on August 22, 2272 South Main Street, Essex, N.Y. 12936. DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: SUPERVISOR other manner than by property being fore2017 Office Location: PO Box 57, Essex, New (Section: 49.11, Block: personal delivery within JAY closed. Attorneys for REPUBLICAN PARTY Essex County. The SSNY York 12936. Purpose: 1, Lot: 52). R. WILLIAM GRINNELL the State. The United Plaintiff: Stern & Eisen- DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: TOWN COUNCIL is designated as agent of Any lawful act or activi- Approximate amount of States of America, if berg, PC, 485 B Route 1 TICONDEROGA 17 GRACE AVE. the LLC upon whom ties. ROBERT SEGALL TICONDEROGA, NY process against it may lien $ 323,867.11 plus designated as a Defen- South, Suite 330, Iselin, OFFICE: TOWN COUNCIL VN-07/29-09/02/2017919 BARTLETT RD. UP- 12883 interest and costs. dant in this action may NJ 08830, T: (516) FRED V. PROVONCHA be served. SSNY shall 6TC-158512 DAVE WOODS PER JAY, NY 12987 Premises will be sold answer to appear within 630-0288. mail a copy of any proHEATH TOWNE NOTICE OF FORMATION JOSEPH M. GIORDANO subject to provisions of sixty (60) days of ser- VN-08/26-09/16/2017cess to the LLC at: 2224 JOYCE GALLANT COOP- KATE of Limited Liability COMEGYS 19 AMHERST AVE. Lake Shore Road, Essex, filed judgment and vice hereof. In case of 4TC-161262 ER Company (LLC) MONGULLA your failure to appear or terms of sale. TICONDEROGA, NY NY 12936. Name: FC Houghton, Index No. CV15-0202. 12 COLLEGE ST. answer, judgment will 12883 VN-09/02/2017Section 6-160.2, of the LLC. Articles of Organi- Kristine Flower, Esq., be taken against you by AUSABLE FORKS, NY 10/07/2017-6TC-161524 New York State Election REPUBLICAN PARTY zation filed with the Sec- Referee. default for the relief de12912 Law provides that all DISTRICT: TOWN OF retary of State of New McCabe, Weisberg, & manded in the Compersons designated for CHRISTOPHER M. GAR- TICONDEROGA York (SSNY) on Febru- Conway, P.C. plaint. uncontested offices shall ROW ary 23, 2017 Office Lo- Attorney(s) for Plaintiff OFFICE: TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE

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