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Willsboro’s Ford, the state’s leading scorer, earns big honor » pg. 10 Published By Denton Publications Inc.

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• EDITION •

Makomis fire tower found and restored Builder Mike Vilegi tracked down the tower placed on Makomis Mtn. in North Hudson in 1916 By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER

AUSABLE FORKS | One of two remaining 1916 era Adirondack fire towers, Makomis has been rebuilt. And there it stood, its sturdy steel legs braced I legs by a retro-retrofit zig-zag interior stairway, reaching toward the late-summer riorstairv blue sky sky on on aa well-kept 1 blue lawn in AuSable Forks. Makomis rst built with an exterior ladder that Makomis was was fifir: fi re observers fire observersscaled scalec to reach a small platform overlook. See MAKOMIS » pg. 2

Top: An impromptu and historic gathering of retired NYSDEC Forest Rangers included a visit from Forest Ranger Captain John Streiff. From left, Pete Fish, Capt. Streiff, Bill Houck, Howard Lashway, Gary Hodgson, John Dalton, Joe Rupp and John Maye. Behind them, the Makomis Fire Tower is restored in two parts, awaiting arrival of a lift to help put the cab on top. Bottom L: Stamps on the steel of Makomis fire tower indicate it was shipped to the district Forest Ranger P.J. Cunningham in Port Henry, circa 1916. Bottom R: The original Makomis fire tower location sign was also found and curated by George Barber.

Impromptu gathering of forest rangers AUSABLE FORKS | Builders Mike Vilegi and Patrick Lawrence hosted an impromptu gathering of retired Depar tment of Environmental Conser vation Forest Rangers to celebrate the Makomis Mountain fire tower’s restoration. A bright blue sky arced above steel crossbeams that zig-zag to each story, narrowing as the tower rises.

Historic meeting to reminisce, as Makomis Mtn. fire tower is rebuilt By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER

See GATHERING » pg. 2

Photos by Kim Dedam

Garden party

Keene Valley Library oral history project reaches 100th story mark

Hikers, town happy popular trailhead has reopened By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

‘Stories of Who We Are’ continues to draw unique stories about life and times in Keene By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER

KEENE VALLEY | Oratory and tradition in Keene and Keene Valley topped the 100th story mark in September. The online audio story collection, “Adirondack Community: Capturing, Retaining, and Communicating the Stories of Who We Are,” launched last spring in an effort to chronicle experience, life and times. The stories project is a multi-year local history project that uses an online platform at Memria.org to capture memories and fi rst-person accounts of events from people who experienced them.

Storyteller Hilary Papineau (center) attended the Keene Valley Library event with her mother, Barbara Papineau, and her son, Evren Vanderbles. Papineau grew up in Keene, and recorded a story about the 13 years she spent as a student at Keene Central School. Photo/Olivia Dwyer

See KV LIBRARY » pg. 5

KEENE VALLEY | By 8:30 last Friday morning, 16 cars were already in the parking of the High Peaks trailhead known as the Garden, and a steady stream of hikers destined for the heart of the High Peaks was driving up the winding mountain road to join them. It was an amusing sight to Keene Supervisor Joe Pete Wilson, who hadn’t even finished taking down the “Temporarily Closed” signs that had been up all summer as a deteriorating bridge over Johns Brook was replaced. Of the Garden’s reopening, Wilson said “This will make life easier for everyone. The only people who probably aren’t happy are the residents who live on the road.” It’s been a relative summer of peace for the residents, who did not have to endure the 200 cars that can crawl up Johns Brook Lane on a busy day. One bit of good news for residents is that a room-sized boulder — a popular neighborhood landmark — did not have to be blown up to make room for the approach to the new bridge. The new bridge is also wide enough for two cars to pass, and wide enough so as not to be knocked around by a snowplow, Wilson said. See GARDEN PARTY » pg. 7

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Vowles recalled of the adventure in North Hudson 41 years ago. “I got a lot of friends together, there were 12 of us,” he laughed. The tower stood watch from Makomis Mountain, a perch above private land owned by the Underwood Club in North Hudson. It triangulated with towers at Boreas and Farrell Mtn. Vowles got permission from Underwood to go in. Taking a break from restoration of the Makomis Fire “We went up on a Friday Tower, builder Mike Vilegi, left, visits with retired and had it down on Saturday.” NYSDEC Forest Ranger Pete Fish, of Keene. After the first day’s work, one of the guys went out to find some Schnapps liquor. They were celebrating, Vowles said. “We carried all the pieces out. You had to get out of its way coming down,” he chuckled at the memory. Vowles said he bought it for use at the community he lived in at the time.

From MAKOMIS » pg. 1

Builder Mike Vilegi, who has restored nearly a dozen fire towers (four in the Adirondack Park and seven around the country) searched for Makomis, backtracking to the last owner he knew.

Fabricator Pat Lawrence, of AuSable Forks, holds the design schematics purchased by former Makomis tower owner, the late George Barber, of Plattsburg. Lawrence and Mike Vilegi rebuilt the historic fire tower, the first steel structure installed in the Adirondack Park. It had an exterior ladder for observers to climb. But the ladder was replaced with interior stairs a few years later.

Bruce Vowles, of Redford, and his son Jessie stand beside the newly restored Makomis Mountain fire tower. Bruce bought the tower for $75 as surplus, dismantled it, and took it off Makomis Mtn. in 1978. It took a while, but he found it on July 3. “Everything is original except the sheet metal and wood on the stairs,” Vilegi told the Sun, looking at his nearly finished work. Clamps still held tension on some of the guys. Restored in two pieces, the cab was on the ground awaiting the next available man-lift. “I thought my chances were really slim. I couldn’t believe I found it,” he said. Vilegi’s tracking started at the home of the late George Barber, a surveyor who stored it at his residence on Macomb Street in Plattsburgh for over 30 years. After knocking on the door, a family member answered just as Vilegi started to walk away. It was Barber’s daughter, and she told Vilegi her dad sadly had recently passed. But the tower, she said, had been returned to its original owner, Bruce Vowles, the man who bought it as surplus in 1978 and took it down off Makomis Mountain. “I was trying to be patient. I looked him up in Redford. He said he did have it. I was holding my breath when I pulled back the tarp,” Vilegi said. The tower had been kept in perfect condition. “We even had all the bolts. It was incredible,” Vilegi said.

TAKING DOWN MAKOMIS

Vowles has an animated story to tell of Makomis tower’s early retirement circa 1978. “I bid on it, I think $75,” he said. “Frontier Town bid on it first, I was told, but they couldn’t put it up at their park. “It took two days to get it down,”

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From GATHERING » pg. 1

The historic group of seven retired rangers encompassed about 300 years of collective and distinguished service, including a visit from the current DEC Forest Ranger Captain John Streiff. Vilegi and Lawrence fired up the barbecue in their honor, welcoming Pete Fish, Gary Hodgson, Howard Lashway, John Maye, Bill Houck, John Dalton and Joe Rupp, a group of men whose feet reached the most remote regions of the Adirondack Park. Like the restored tower, its steel intact, the words of men who spent most of their lives protecting the Adirondack Park were undaunted in stature. “I think this goes up there,” Fish quipped, his eyes sparkled as he pointed to the tower’s cab still unset on the tower’s stand. Vilegi and Lawrence were waiting for the man-lift to arrive. The inestimable Fish said fire towers remind people of their childhood. Not just a reference to a byegone era, Fish said towers’ instilled a sense of well-being, a safe spot in keeping watch over wilderness. Fish tugged at the front of his light green shirt. “This was the first green shirt for rangers, it was the Conservation Department then,” he said. Ranger shirts were tan colored before that.

“Sears perma-press,” he pulled at the shirt. “It’s still in pretty good shape,” he said with a big grin. Forest rangers, among many duties, oversaw seasonal teams of fire observers that staffed fire towers in their region. L ashway, who lives in Schroon, managed the area encompassing Makomis, in North Hudson, triangulated with Farrell Mountain in Schroon and the Boreas tower near Elk Lake. Farrell was vandalized in a dispute between locals and DEC. And Boreas was removed. Makomis is rebuilt. Lashway recalled one fire spotted from Makomis. “The only one fire that I knew of was at Bass Lake,” he told the Sun. The towers started coming down in the 1970s when the Conser vation Depar tment began using airplanes to overfly vast swaths of forest. “They thought it was more efficient,” Lashway said. “It was the late 1970s when they started closing towers. They shut down half of them, then star ted the airplane flights, and the pilots would check in with observers in the standing towers. But by then, more fires were reported by the public: people started spending more time here,” Lashway said. “They never considered using the towers as an educational

r--,

“When I left the community, it was given to me. Then I traded it to Andy Kohn for a down payment on property,” Vowles said of the next link in the ownership chain. “Then he gave it to George Barber. And George took good care of it all those years, he made sure all the bolts were there,” Vowles said. “George gave it back to me about two years ago, when his health was failing. He was afraid it would get scrapped. And he said to me ‘I want you to do something good with it.’” Barber also had the hand-made Makomis fire tower sign. “I sat on it for a couple years. Then Mike found me. I’m really glad it’s being rebuilt,” Vowles said.

ORIGINAL SCHEMATICS

Bruce and Jessie Vowles were awed to see it standing as Vilegi worked with fabricator Pat Lawrence, of AuSable Forks, to complete the restoration. Lawrence unfolded a copy of the original engineering schematic. Early on, Barber had purchased the design drawings from the now defunct Aermotor Co., based in Chicago. “It’s pretty interesting,” Lawrence said of the simple but sturdy plan. “All this metal and I can’t believe it, it’s in excellent shape,” he added, shaking his head. Vilegi still has 32 panes of original glass that filled windows in the fire observation cab. Only four or five are missing. ■ — This is an abridged version. For the entire story visit suncommunitynews.com

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Retired Forest Ranger Pete Fish, right, shows Forest Ranger Captn. John Streiff his shirt. It was the exact shirt issued when the Conservation Department changed to use the color green for uniforms at some point in the 1970s. Fish kept the shirt and it fits. Photos by Kim Dedam

resource, and that was a bad oversight,” Lashway said. Lashway said he put that comment in early reports as state Conservation officials sought input decades ago. “And what are the restored towers being used for today?” Lashway mused. Many are used as educational

centers, restored and retrofit with maps and early replica fire watch equipment. Most of the 29, soon to be 30, fire towers are funded and monitored by “Friends” groups throughout the Adirondacks. Some towers on private land remained in place for use as radio repeaters and antennae. ■

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Opinion

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By Dan Alexander

AttD,l"E,

GUEST COLUMNIST

As a kid some 50 years ago, we didn’t have much in the way of organized sports back then. The vast majority of our games were just pick-up games, be it football, baseball, basketball, or kickball. But like in the game of golf, where the player calls his own foul based on the honor system, we knew the rules of the game. If you fouled someone, interfered with a catch, double dribbled, trapped the ball or was tagged on a closed play, we very seldom argued over a call that was usually announced by the offender. Despite being kids, we simply didn’t tolerate someone not playing by the rules of the game. It was generally their teammates who would overrule a habitual fouler who was never wrong when it was clear to all what happened. They were either forced to pout if they repeatedly were overruled or would not show up to play until they learned to play fairly. I think we would all be better served today if adults who know better could ever learn to play by the same set of rules we did as kids. Sadly, too many of us have played along with the bad kid to control the games we play today. The old saying of, “All’s fair in love and war,” and we can now add, “ And just about everything else.” So long as you can get away with it, and win, it seems nothing else matters. The rules, standards of conduct, our belief system, and the things we once put our faith in, all seem to be easily swayed now, so long as the ruling goes in our favor. Even in professional sports, we often see the offender put on a disingenuous acting performance when the foul or red flag is thrown. Just like the kid who wouldn’t play by the rules, even when instant replay shows the flagrancy of their off ense, they act as though the world has wronged them. Perhaps it’s our judicial system that at times convicts the wrong person or let’s the guilty get away with the crime due to a technicality or skilled attorney. Either way many in our society, but not all, have tipped the scales to a system that seems to encourage it’s alright so long as you get away with it. I fear we will live in a frustrating world until the value of fair play returns in every aspect of life. Until our leaders and the vast majority of our people are capable of policing our own actions, we will live in a world where anything goes, and the only value that counts is winning at all cost. ■ — Dan Alexander is the publisher of the Sun Community News

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Letters Obituary sends strong message on smoking To the Editor: “If you’re a smoker — quit now.” These words ring out loud and clear in a powerful obituary written by Geoffrey Turner, a Latham man who passed away earlier this year. Instead of reflecting on his personal or career accomplishments, Turner used his obituary to send an unequivocal message about the dangers of smoking. “I did many good things, helped lots of people, and even made a decent living,” Mr. Turner wrote. “At 66 years old, I lived a decent life, but there are so many events and milestones I will not be able to share with my loved ones.” The North Country Healthy Heart Network appreciates Mr. Turner’s candidness — too often, the dangers of smoking are glossed over. Earlier this year, the Centers for Disease Control, the National Cancer Institute, and the Food and Drug Administration released findings from the 2018 National Youth Tobacco Survey. The results were alarming: for the first time in decades, the use of tobacco products by our youth has increased. The Heart Network is encouraged by New York State’s decision to increase the age for purchasing tobacco products to 21. Several other proposals under consideration could reverse trends in youth tobacco use, including ending the sale of tobacco and electronic cigarette products in pharmacies and implementing new display restrictions. These steps are important because we know that 90 percent of smokers started before turning 19 — if you don’t start by then, the chances of becoming addicted decrease dramatically. The Heart Network’s Health Systems for

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Knowing the history of assault weapons

Firearm type irrelevant to second amendment debate

To the Editor: There’s been a lot of talk that federal gun laws and their need to evolve. The truth is, they have. Prior to the National Firearms Act of 1934, you could buy a Thompson submachine gun without question along with sawed off shotguns, silencers, etc. Now, you can’t. Prior to 1968, you could order any gun you want through the mail, now, you must go to a licensed dealer and have a background check performed by the FBI. These changes in laws are never mentioned, the fact that gun laws are stricter now, then they were a hundred years ago. As far as the Founding Fathers not conceiving of anything more advanced than a musket, please Google the Puckle Gun, the first real attempt at a machine gun, patented in 1718 & tested in 1722 complete with detachable cylindrical magazines. Again, the media and the politicians don’t know, or don’t care about these facts, because they don’t fit their narratives, like the one that AR-15’s (which has been in production since 1964) are used for hunting, when there are hundreds if not thousands of articles & videos online to prove otherwise. The same with the so called AK-47 variant (a true AK-47 would be held under the National Firearms Act of 1934). But those who do not own guns or know about history,

To the Editor: In response to Ken Sausa’s letter published in your issue dated 9-28-19, please follow the Constitution. The Second Amendment does not apply to semi-auto rifles. nor does it apply to bolt action rifles, pistols or revolvers. The Second Amendment resricts government! The technology of the firearm is irrelevant. The restrictions on government remain the same, regardless of the firearm. The Second Amendment was not written to grant permission for citizens to own and bear firearms. It forbids government interference in the right to keep and bear arms, period! The right of the people to keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed. This also applies to the other rights! They are not granted, they stipulate inherent rights that the government may not prohibit. As we have witnessed corruption over the last ten years with in the Obama Administration and and the Deep State implants that still are not being held accountable it becomes obvious to millions that we need to hold on to our rights more than ever including to own and bear arms! — Bert Windle, Putnam Station ■

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fail to look past the most recent headline, and the fact that 99% of gun owners are not criminals, and that criminals should be the ones held accountable, not inanimate objects who some act as though they are possessed, waiting to be picked up to transfer their evil to whichever poor soul finds them. — David LaPell, Pottersville ■

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The Valley News Sun | October 5, 2019 • 5

Elizabethtown Social Center

Rummage sale supports middle school trip By Arin Burdo COLUMNIST

The Social Center is having a rummage sale on Saturday, Oct. 5, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. We have cleaned house – come see if we have what you’ve been looking for! All proceeds benefit the middle school trip to see the Broadway tour of “Dear Evan Hansen” at Proctors Theater. The Social

Center has planned this trip in conjunction with ELCS for the last five years and hopes to continue collaborating with Boquet Valley Central to offer this fantastic opportunity to our students. Since this year is a transition year for our new district, the progam could use a little boost. All donations are appreciated! “Dear Evan Hansen” is a show every middle schooler should see! Not only will they experience a Broadway-quality musical, but they will be impacted by a strong message about overcoming challenges of adolescence and knowing that there is help

when it seems overwhelming. Thank you to Semper Fi Property Services for sponsoring this event and helping us clean house. Our inspected and garage-kept 2001 Dodge Dakota pickup with only 60k miles is for sale for $3,000, or best offer. It will be available to test drive at the rummage sale. A Memory Cafe hosted by the Caregiver Support Initiative will feature free chair yoga and refreshments on Tuesday, Oct. 15, from 1-3 p.m. Walk-ins are welcome, but RSVP is appreciated to Kristin Fleming at 518-5642049. More information can be found at www.

wehelpcaregivers.com. Yoga during the week of Oct. 7 includes Karen DeMuro’s classes on Monday and Wednesday at 5 p.m. and Michael Fergot’s “Yoga: Basics for Wellness,” at 9 a.m. Wednesday and Friday. Pleasant Valley Chorale rehearses Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Teen Rec hours are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 3-6 p.m.; Friday 3-9 p.m. and Saturday 2-9 p.m. Details can be found at elizabethtownsocialcenter.org and on Facebook. ■ — Contact us at info@elizabethtown-

socialcenter.org or 518-873-6408

Lake Placid Classic supports local youth organizations LAKE PLACID | Adirondack Health’s 49th-annual Lake Placid Classic Half Marathon and 10K will run on Saturday, Oct. 12. As the event grows in both participation and popularity, the Lake Placid Classic maintains the objective of supporting local youth organizations, businesses and the health of the community. The majority of the proceeds are donated directly to local youth organizations and community efforts. The Lake Placid Classic has raised more than $30,000 for local youth organizations over the past four years. Race organizers are proud to partner with Lake Placid/Wilmington Connecting Youth and Communities (CYC) again this year. CYC is a nonprofit youth development organization made up of local community leaders, youth, parents and business partners. Their mission is to promote positive youth development

and provide information, resources and support to parents and teens. An additional beneficiary of the Lake Placid Classic is the Fit for Life scholarship fund, which provides financial support for patient participation in Adirondack Health’s supervised exercise program, as well as member scholarships at the medical fitness center in Lake Placid. Runners from across the United States and Canada registered for last year’s race. More than 50 volunteers – mostly local students – staff aid stations and the start and finish areas. Support from the community remains strong, with 18 businesses involved in the event, including primary sponsors Adirondack Health and The Fallen Arch. The Lake Placid Classic course will maintain its classic route again this year. Participants can choose between the

Photographs accompany individual recollections, providing added resources for the library’s collection of historical images. Events in the collection range from recent

From KV LIBRARY » pg. 1

From LETTERS » pg. 4

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Huntley and Bethany Garretson via email: myadirondackstory@gmail.com. The project, “Adirondack Community: Capturing, Retaining, and Communicating

The project will eventually reach high school history class time at Keene Central School. “Since the project launch, more than 100 volunteer storytellers have recorded 125 three- to five-minute stories,” library spokeswoman Olivia Dwyer told the Sun. A gathering at the library in midSeptember marked the milestone. “We are preserving individual and community stories before they are lost,” Keene Valley Library Director Karen Glass said of their effort. “This project can bring us closer and help us stick together through tough times.” Stories will continue to be recorded and added to the oral history database, Dwyer said. “ T he ent i re col le ct ion i s available to hear at myadirondackstor y.org, where stories are sorted into eight categories -- the most popular of which are Outdoor Activities, People, and Catastrophes. This website also Jery Huntley, at left, and story collection assistant Bethany Garretson at Keene Valley Library hosts the ‘My Adirondack Story’ celebrated the 100th story mark in the library’s oral history collection: Adirondack Community: podcast archive.” Capturing, Retaining, and Sharing the Stories of Who We Are. Photo/Olivia Dwyer Project lead Jery Huntley, who coordinated funding outreach and program events, such as the Keene Valley landslide the Stories of Who We Are,” was founded coordination, said the project’s success is and the history of the famed Red Barn, to with grant funds from Humanities New York and support from the National Endowment centered in community voices and the sto- stories of life and work in Keene. ries they share. Keene residents and visitors to these ham- for the Humanities, the Glenn and Carol “The enthusiasm and generosity has lets interested in sharing memories about Pearsall Adirondack Foundation, the created a valuable community resource,” their life’s experience, travels and memo- Northern New York Library Network and ries here can reach program leaders Jery community supporters using Memria.org. ■ Huntley said.

To the Editor: Like most of you I am tired of the news. I just want to contemplate the lovely autumn leaves as they turn to an array of warm colors. Yet, it is important to read the newspaper and keep abreast of current events. You might be surprised and discover that our government is still protecting our democracy. On Friday, the Department of Homeland Security reported on its Strategic Framework for Countering Terrorism and Targeting Violence: White supremacist violent extremists have adopted an increasingly transnational outlook in recent years… Similar to how ISIS inspired and connected with potential radical Islamist terrorists, white supremacist violent extremists connect with like-minded individuals online... we must not only counter foreign enemies trying to strike us from abroad, but also those enemies, foreign and domestic, that seek to spur to violence our youth and our disaffected — encouraging them to strike in the heart of our Nation, and attack the unity of our vibrant, diverse American society… It is vital that the Department help its state and local partners counter the influence of terrorists and violent extremists in the online space. DHS has a plan. Let’s hope that they communicate with our local police who do the leg work to protect us in our communities. Let’s hope that those spurred to violence won’t have a gun! — Michelle Zelkowitz, Elizabethtown ■

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Half Marathon (13.1 miles) and 10K (6.2 miles) distances. “We are proud to carry on this classic race for the 49th year,” said Rick Preston, lead event organizer and director of rehabilitation and sports medicine at Adirondack Health. “The Lake Placid Classic continues to have a positive influence on the entire community, benefiting our most valued resource – our youth. It’s great to have area businesses and volunteers all working together to make this event a success. As one of the only not-for-profit, totally volunteer-driven running events in the area, it really is a special day each fall.” Visit LakePlacidClassic.com to learn more or register for this year’s event. Both the Half Marathon and the 10K races kick off at 8 a.m. in front of the Olympic Oval and finish at the North Elba Horse Show Grounds. ■

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Grading the park Adirondack Council says the mountains have their ups and downs By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | Hiking a trail or paddling a pond on a weekday in September, everything Adirondack seems well and good, joyful even, just as it has for generations of outdoor enthusiasts. But in its annual State of the Park publication, the Adirondack Council, an Elizabethtown environmental advocacy group, warns that the underpinnings of the park are coming loose, risking permanent damage if the problems are not addressed. “The Park looks like a success,” wrote Willie Janeway, the council’s executive director. “The maps show lands as protected. Government says it supports protecting clean water, air and wildlands. Everyone says they support the Park. The science shows otherwise. The Adirondack Park is so popular that overuse is harming wilderness and communities.” The report states that overuse and underplanning continue to plague popular Keene Valley trailheads. The state seems fixated on throwing money at community development, while the park and park personnel go begging. Leaders are insisting on a motorized trail through the heart of the forest, ATVs continue to shred sensitive ecology, the Adirondack Park Agency is in flux, salt and sewage are threatening the water, and

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without mandatory boat washing, invasive species remain a constant threat. The report indicates that there has been good news over the past year as well. Gov. Andrew Cuomo and the Department of Environmental Conservation have acknowledged overuse as a serious threat, and are incrementally moving in the right direction. The report notes parking restrictions designed to cut down on the number of hikers to the most popular peaks, but says it was done in a vacuum without consideration of the role the rest of the park is to play as crowds and destinations shift. The governor and legislature also win accolades for their big-picture approach to the environment, with expansive climate-change law and an upcoming ban on plastic bags. And if it was stingy on park spending, the state was generous to Adirondack communities, where it sent more than $400 million in aid, the report says. Other victories in the park were won by groups such as the Adirondack Land Trust, which protected 600 acres in the Fourpeaks area in Jay and Wilmington, adjoining the popular Hardy Road mountain biking trail network; the Northeast Wilderness Trust, which saved the 2,400-acre Eagle Mountain tract between the Taylor Pond and Jay Mountain forests; the Ausable River Association for demolition of the Rome Dam in AuSable Forks; and the Protect the Adirondacks environmental group, which released a comprehensive study debunking the myth that the Forest Preserve is an economic burden. Other landmarks were also achieved, including the opening of Boreas Ponds and the state’s acceptance of overuse as a problem

in need of best-management practices as

enumerated by the council: comprehensive THESUN

planning; education and outreach; improved parking, information centers, and bathroom; improved trails and campsites; limits on use, at some times, at some places; and increases in staff and funding. But while the state may have acknowledged the problem, the report indicates it has done little to help. The DEC is understaffed at all levels, and has not to date acted on reservation or permitting systems that would limit use. The report is critical of the DEC for being overly accepting of tree cutting on the forest preserve, and failing to do all it could to discourage motors from encroaching on

protected lands. It also criticizes the DEC for bullying the Adirondack Park Agency, which it sees as losing influence due to vacant seats on the board, a leadership void and a growing tendency to rubber-stamp the proposals of the bigger and better-funded DEC. “The APA’s 56 staff members are supposed to act as a check on the DEC’s authority to manage the Forest Preserve,” the report states. “Rather than respect the APA’s independence, the DEC leaned on the agency to approve Unit Management Plans (UMPs) that undermine state policies requiring natural resource protection to take precedence over intensive use.” ■

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OCT. 4

Plattsburgh » Friday Forum

Speaker: Laura Klaiber, Miner Institute Research Scientist held at Uno Pizzeria & Grill; 12:00 PM. Ms. Klaiber will speak about her research in nutrient management on dairy farms. Forum is open to the public. Lunch is from the menu. Respond to Susan Kelley at skelleysnow8@live.com Saranac Lake » NorthWind Fine Arts Presents “Seasons” by Mary Woodcock Johnson held at NorthWind Fine Arts; 5:00 PM. NorthWind Fine Arts is pleased to present Mary Woodcock Johnson’s “Seasons,” Mary’s return to oil painting while exploring winter, spring, summer and autumn as they unfold in the Adirondacks. Saranac Lake » Art Gallery Exhibit Reception held at Adirondack Artists Guild Gallery; 5:00 PM. Sandra Hildreth’s paintings will feature views of the Adirondacks and other mountains.

OCT. 5TH

Pianist Charles Fisk held at Keene Valley Congregational Church

The month long exhibit will open Friday Oct 4, from 5-7 pm. Refreshments will be provided and the event is free and open to the public. Peru » First Friday Free Family Films: “The Incredibles 2” held at Peru Community Church; 6:30 PM. Doors open at 6PM with movie starting at 6:30PM, in the main hall of the church’s Fellowship Center at 13 Elm Street, Peru. Come in your PJ’s with blankets and we’ll provide the popcorn and drinks!

OCT. 5

Elizabethtown » Rummage Sale to Benefit Student Proctors Theater Trip held at Elizabethtown Social Center; 8:00 AM. The Social Center has cleaned house - and barn, workshop and law library! All is by donation and benefits the middle school trip to see a Broadway show at Proctors Theater. Plattsburgh » Plattsburgh Farmers and Crafters’ Market held downtown; 9:00 AM. Find seasonal local produce, fresh baked goods, handcrafted items and so much more every Saturday to October, in historic downtown Plattsburgh. Plattsburgh » North Country Children’s Consignment Sale held at Crete Memorial Civic Center; 9:00 AM. Join us for great finds for the little people in your life! Fall/ winter clothing, toys, games, outdoor gear, baby gear, and more. Clothing sized newborn - 14/16. $1 entrance fee. Sign up on our facebook page to consign or volunteer.

West Chazy » Free Open House to Showcase Green Building Techniques held at Earthwood Building School; 10:00 AM. See a dozen different cordwood masonry buildings, several living roofs, earthsheltered housing, the masonry stove, off-the-grid solar electric system, more. The complete tour takes almost two hours. Plattsburgh » 4th Annual Adirondack North Country Pride Celebration held at Trinity Park; 12:00 PM. This is the 4th annual pride event celebrating diversity. There will be Live music, Speakers, Entertainment and FUN! March begins at 12:45. More info: 518-6377253 Lewis » Dedication of Lewis Veterans’ Park held at Lewis Veterans Park; 1:00 PM. After six years of building our beautiful Veterans Park, it’s time to dedicate it to our great Lewis Veterans! Parking in field behind Park, next to Town Hall. Reception following in the Lewis Fire Hall. Plattsburgh » Film Showing: “The Angry Red Planet” (1959) held at Newman Center; 7:00 PM. The Newman Center film series continues marking the 50th anniversary of Apollo 11 with the sci-fi/horror cult classic “The Angry Red Planet” (1959). Free, donations welcome (free food as well). Keene Valley » Pianist Charles Fisk held at Keene Valley Congregational Church; 7:30 PM. Charles Fisk returns to Keene Valley to share his deep appreciation of classical piano music. Reception to follow with light refreshments. Suggested donation $10, students free. Sponsored by East Branch Friends of the Arts. Contact: Liz Jaques at (518) 576-4233 or eastbranchfriendsofthearts@gmail. com

OCT. 6

Peru » Open Farm Sunday held at

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 225 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. You can also submit your event on our website! Go to: suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events

Rulfs Orchard; 11:00 AM. Cabot’s farm family owners are opening their farms to thank you for your support. Bring the whole family out for hayrides, scavenger hunts, kids’ games, farm animals - plus samples of the World’s Best Cheddar!

OCT. 8

Essex » Under Our Feet: The Secret World of Microbes held at Whallonsburg Grange; 7:30 PM. Professor Scott Chimileski from Paul Smith’s College examines the world hidden in the dirt we walk on. Suggested donation $5, students free.

OCT. 9

Upper Jay » Directing for Theatre

- Free 4-Week Workshop held at Upper Jay Art Center and Recovery Lounge; 5:30 PM. Scott Renderer, artistic director of the Upper Jay Art Center, is offering a free 4-week workshop for those interested in playmaking. To sign up, email upperjayartcenter@gmail.com. Class size is limited.

OCT. 12

Au Sable Forks » Asgaard Farm Woods Walk held at Asgaard Farm; 9:00 AM. All are invited to attend a woods walk at the historic Asgaard Farm and Dairy (home of artist Rockwell Kent). The workshop is free and registration is not required. Attendees should bring their own lunch. Plattsburgh » “Out of the Attic” Antique Appraisal held at Clinton County Historical Association and Museum; 10:00 AM. For $5 per object, antique specialist Ted Comstock will appraise furniture, china, glass and other home decor; camp items such as pack-baskets, fishing tackle and snowshoes; also photographs, books, prints and paintings. Limit 5 items. Keeseville » 5th Annual Keeseville Autumn Festival held at Keeseville Elks Club; 11:00 AM. Live music,

BBQ, crafters, vendors, activities & more! See facebook for more details. Lake Placid » Children’s Book Author Event With Amy Guglielmo held at Bookstore Plus; 1:00 PM. The Bookstore Plus is excited to host author Amy Guglielmo for book release and signing. She will be there to autograph copies of her newest book ”Goodnight Starry Night”. Saranac Lake » S’Wonderful: A Celebration of Family, Music and Life held at Saranac Village at Will Rogers; 7:00 PM. Tomi and Gail Gallagher will gather around the piano to sing songs from the Great American Songbook. This program is open to the public and a $5 donation is requested. Refreshments will be served.

OCT. 13

Keeseville » 6th Annual Essex County Cheese Tour held at Various Locations in Essex County; 10:00 AM. Check out Asgaard Farm & Dairy in Ausable Forks, North Country Creamery in Keeseville & Sugar House Creamery in Upper Jay, during the designated time. More info: https://www.facebook. com/essexcountycheesetour/

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The Valley News Sun | October 5, 2019 • 7

North Country SPCA -i==============

Regal Renata is ready for her new life By Bryeanna Villani COLUMNIST

Beautiful black and white Renata is a 3½ year-old pit bull terrier with a sad back story. Renata came to the shelter with Phoenix, the handsome caramel-colored pit bull featured in the column in early September. When they came to the shelter, both were sad, starved dogs with skin stretched tight over their bones. Like Phoenix, Renata was named for the rebirth we hoped would come in the next part of her life. Also like Phoenix, Renata has a deep love for most people, which is always an amazing thing to see in mistreated animals. However, she is very nervous when meeting new people. It can take Renata a bit to warm up to new people, but with a calm demeanor, treats and the patience to let Renata approach you, you will soon have a new buddy by your side. Because Renata is skittish around new people and situations, we think that she would be more comfortable in a home without very young kids who might not understand her need for space. Renata loves her outdoor time and is one of our volunteer’s favorites to walk. She walks very well on a leash and

is happy to walk beside you, neither hiding behind you nor pulling you behind in her wake. However, like when a teen gets a text message, when there’s a new “pee”-mail, everything stops until Renata has the time to check it out in full. To see this beautiful girl, you wouldn’t think this could be the same dog that came to us a literal bag of bones. Renata and Phoenix have both made huge strides forward since coming to the shelter, but they both still have some ingrained issues from their past life. Renata is very territorial of her food and toys and is not a fan of sharing. While she does fine around most other dogs in passing, she prefers to be the alpha for long-term interactions and we think she would eventually do fine with a submissive male dog. Because of her behavior, introductions are very important to take slowly and over time to ensure a good bond with other dogs. Speaking of toys, Renata likes nothing better! She is an intelligent girl who likes to keep herself busy. While she absolutely adores stuffed toys and tennis balls, Renata will shred them completely and they then become a choking hazard, so we only provide her with more indestructible toys like Kongs. Renata loves to chase a ball, but fetch is NOT the name of the game because once she has the ball, it’s hers and you’re not going to get it back until she’s done with it. We are hopeful that once out of the shelter environment and comfortable in her forever home, Renata will become less obsessive over her belongings and learn to share with the people she loves.

Renata.

October is National Pitbull Awareness Month, and Renata and Phoenix are two of our great pitties that you should be aware of! For more information, please contact our shelter. ■

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particularly for those who have not hiked extensively in the Adirondacks. Contrary to popular perception, Woughter said most of the hikers who showed up to ride the shuttle were well-prepared. But there was a need to steer people to hikes consistent with their abilities, and to give them accurate time estimates. “The mileage is different in the mountains,” she said. “If hikers want to climb Haystack and they get (to the trailhead) at 10 a.m., they’re not going to make it.” And some hikers will have a happier time if they avoid the shuttle and the High Peaks accessible from the Garden altogether. “Some people just want a nice woods hike,” Woughter said. Others are pleased with lesser mountains, such as Baxter, Hurricane and Catamount. “I found that people were really receptive” to the advice, she said. “And it was a lot of fun for me.” She shared the joy of hikers coming back from completing the mountain that put them in the 46er club, or hiking for the first time with a child. “They come back in various stages of excitement and exhaustion,” she said. ■

From GARDEN PARTY » pg. 1

While the bridge was closed, the Town of Keene ran a fulltime shuttle between Marcy Field and The Garden by way of a bypass that was not open to the public. Wilson said the bus served as something of a pilot project as the Adirondacks writ large looks to solve problems of overcrowded trails and inadequate parking. Wilson said the he believes such a transportation network would work, but it will not be easy. It would be a comprehensive and complex system,” Wilson said. “There would have to be a lot of planning to get all the organizations together” including the towns, DEC, DOT and the owners of various trailhead parking, including the Ausable Club and the Olympic Regional Development Authority. The shuttle is also expensive, but would benefit from economies of scale. Running one bus cost $500 a day, and on busy days the $10 round trip fare allows the program to break even. But the shuttle loses money when it must run on weekdays, as it did when the bridge was being repaired. With more buses and more destinations though, the program would become more affordable. Wilson said another advantage of the shuttle is the frontcountry steward program, which Keene provided with the help of Paul Smith’s College. Kathy Woughter, who worked as a frontcountry steward at Marcy Field, said the position offers a valuable service,

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Obituaries

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

Edward Vincent “Vince” Sloan II

Sloan (1.5) for foster care. In 1996, the children were formally adopted. When Markia passed away, he moved in with his daughter Kyra, and remained living with her until his passing. Edward was an intense football fan. His team was the NY Giants, and it was known through the house when they were losing. Sundays were always football nights, and he’d religiously watch the recaps on tv. During baseball season, he rooted for the Yankees, albeit not as passionately. His children and grandchildren were the lights of his life. They were his reason for being, and he was always incredibly giving and kind to all. He was the rock of the family whom we could all lean on. His grandchildren referred to him as “Papa” and he was greatly adored by each child. They knew they could always count on Papa having yummy snacks and mediating their petty child arguments. He made everyone laugh with his witty remarks and great sense of humor. He was much loved by anyone who knew him. He is survived by his brother Timothy Sloan; his brother Donald Sloan; his son Edward V Sloan III and his children Damien Sloan and Madison Sloan; his daughter Melanie (Sloan) Ciccarelli and her son Dominic; his daughter Aimee Sloan and her son Katerina Osuchowski; his daughter Kyra Sloan and her children Vincent Waters, Colette Waters, Scarlett Sandberg and Gabriella Sandberg; his son Thomas Sloan and daughter in law Morgan Sloan

July 9, 1946 - Sept. 20, 2019

KEESEVILLE | Edward Vincent Sloan II (Vince) of Keeseville, NY passed away on September 20th, 2019 in hospice care at his daughter’s home. He was born in Hackensack, New Jersey on July 9th, 1946 to Edward Vincent Sloan I and Linda May Sibbald Sloan. Edward moved to Schenectady, NY as a young child and spent most of his life there. After high school, he worked nights at General Electric, and married his high school sweetheart Elaine Ciccarelli. They had two children together-Edward V Sloan III and Melanie Sloan. In 1973 they divorced and Edward worked as a cab driver, bartender, and postal worker. He very much enjoyed spending time with his two children, and his best friends from childhood, Joe Flutey and Brian O’Rourke. They traveled around, cracking jokes and beers, fishing, and playing for a small softball league. In 1976 Edward met Markia Ann Costin. They began a relationship, and had a daughter together, Aimee Linda Sloan, and married when Aimee was five. In 1988, they had another daughter, Kyra Isabella Sloan, and in 1991, a son, Zachary Clifford Sloan. In 1994, Markia and Edward would take in two children--Thomas Michael Sloan (3) and April May

Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home. PLATTSBURGH | Roger C. Perry passed away on Wednesday, September 25, 2019, at the age of 75. Born on October 3, 1943. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.

BEEKMANTOWN | Samuel Benoit Bartlett passed away on Wednesday, September 18, 2019, at the age of 12. Born on October 22, 2006. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.

PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY NEWS BULLETIN BOARD! Not for Profit 4 lines 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/mo. (.75 for additional lines)

PLATTSBURGH | David J. Cable passed away on Thursday, September 26, 2019, at the age of 70. Born on December 5, 1948. Arrangements are being made by the R.W. Walker Funeral Home.

SARANAC LAKE | Janice Lynn Branch passed away on Saturday, September 21, 2019, at the age of 56. Born on December 28, 1962. Arrangements are being made by the Fortune-Keough Funeral Home.

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PLATTSBURGH | Sheila Mulcahy Wylie passed away on Tuesday, September 24, 2019, at the age of 85. Born on September 7, 1934. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.

MORRISONVILLE | Margo “Moomey” Burnell passed away on Friday, September 27, 2019, at the age of 79. Born on October 22, 1939. Arrangements are being made by the Heald Funeral Home.

PLATTSBURGH | Joyce M. Porter passed away on Wednesday, September 25, 2019, at the age of 86. Born on February 26, 1933.

Church

6pm; Holy Eucharist Tues. 8:30am; Meditation – Wed. 5pm; Historical New Testament Study - Thurs. 10am. Father Craig Hacker email – frcraigstjohns@gmail.com and stjohnsessexny@ gmail.com

PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672

PLATTSBURGH - Celebrate Recovery every Monday, 6:00 pm, Turnpike Wesleyan Church, 2224 Military Tpke., Open to the public. Call 518-566-8764.

Service 10 a.m. Tuesday: Ladies Coffee 9:30 a.m. Wednesday: Prayer Fellowship 6 p.m. Website: www.frontstreetfellowship.org Email: kathy@frontstreetfellowship.org

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Keeseville Independent Baptist Church: 2030 Route 22, Keeseville NY 12944

Ric Feeney. Worship and Sunday School at 9:15 a.m. 518-963-4048.

LEWIS First Congregational Church: Lewis,

518-873-6822. Rev. Frederick C. Shaw. Sunday Services 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Email: Fshaw@westelcom.com www. firstcongregationalchurchoflewis.com

REBER Reber Methodist Church: Reber Rd. 11 a.m. Sunday mornings. Pastor Ric Feeney.

WESTPORT Westport Federated Church: Two

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St. Margaret’s Roman Catholic Church: 5789 NYS Rt. 86, 518-647-8225,

Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor, Deacon John J. Ryan & Pastor, Deacon John Lucero, Mass: Sunday 7:30 a.m. Confessions: Sunday 7-7:15 a.m.

Whiteface Community United Methodist Church: Located at the

intersection of Route 86 and Haselton Road. The Rev. Chrysalis Beck is Pastor. 518-946-7757. Sunday Worship is at 10:30 a.m. with Sunday School for children held during the morning worship. Communion is the first Sunday of each month.

Wilmington Church of the Nazarene:

5784 Route 86. Contact Pastor Grace Govenettio at the office 518-946-7708 or email at graceforus@gmail.com. Sunday School is at 9:45 am, Sunday Worship and Children’s Church 8-24-19 • 34448 at 11 am.

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3746 Main Street. 518-963-4524. Father Francis Flynn, Sunday Mass at 10:30 a.m. Website: wewe4.org Email: rccowe@gmail.com United Methodist Church: 3731 Main Street. 518-963-7931. Sunday Worship Services 9 a.m. Pastor Rev. Bruce Hazard.

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Deacon John Lucero; Mass: Sunday 11:15 a.m. Confessions: Sunday after Mass.

a.m. & 5:30 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Tuesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.

worship services. 6:30 pm on Saturdays is a contemporary style worship with children’s activities and Sunday mornings at 9 a.m. is a traditional worship service. There is no children activity at that service. Sunday morning sermons are streamed on our Facebook page at 9:35 Keeseville United Methodist Church: a.m. More information is available at www KEENE Front Street, 518-834-7577. Rev. Virginia Pierce. westportfederatedchurch.org or by calling Pastor Keene Valley Congregational Tom at 518-962 -8293 Church: Main Street. 518-576-4711. Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. 518-834-7577. St. Philip Neri Catholic Church: Worship Services 10 a.m.; Sunday School 10 St. John the Baptist Catholic 6603 Main St., Father Francis Flynn, Pastor. a.m. Choir Wednesday evening 7 p.m. and Church: Rt. 22, 518-834-7100. Rev. Kris Residence, 518-873-6760. Mass schedule: Sunday 9:15 a.m. Lauzon, Pastor; Deacon John Lucero; Mass: Sun., 8:30 a.m. Weekdays: consult bulletin. St. Brendan’s Catholic Church: Saturday 4:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday Email: rccowe@gmail.com Mass Saturday at 4 p.m. Pastor: Rev. John R. Westport Bible Church: 24 Youngs Yonkovig; Pastor. Rectory Phone 518-523-2200. 3:45-4:15 p.m. St. Paul’s Church, Episcopal/ Road. 518-962-8247. Pastor Chad Carr. Sunday Email: stagnesch@roadrunner.com Anglican: 103 Clinton Street, 518-563-6836. School for every age 9:30 a.m.; Sunday St. Hubert’s All Souls Episcopal Sunday Sung Service 9 a.m. Email: bcbiddle@ Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Evening Church: Sunday Holy Eucharist 9 a.m. (on aol.com, Rev. Blair C. Biddle, Deacon Vicar. Service 5:30 p.m.; Wednesday Night Prayer 7 some Sundays, Morning Prayer). p.m.; www.westportbiblechurch.org KEESEVILLE WILLSBORO The Good Shepherd Church of the Front Street Fellowship: Front Street Congregational United Church of Fellowship - 1724 Front Street, 518-645-4673. Nazarene: 124 Hill Street, 518-834-9408. Christ: 3799 Main Street, P.O. Box 714. Pastor Pastor Richard Reese. Sunday Service 10:30 Pastors Rick & Kathy Santor. Sunday: Worship

164280

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WESTPORT - BOQUET VALLEY CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING The Board will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, October 10, 2019 in the conference room at the Lake View Campus in Westport. The meeting will open at 6:00 PM and immediately enter into an anticipated executive session for the purpose of discussing personnel matters. The regular meeting will reconvene at approximately 7:00 PM. Agenda items include official annual student enrollment report data and multi-year retrospective on October enrollment, consider approving the probudget development posed timetable for winter-spring 2020, annual independent auditor report and associated fiscal accountability report and any other business that may come before the Board. The public is invited to attend.

LAKE PLACID - Al-Anon Open Meeting every Monday evening from 5-6 PM at St. Agnes Church, 169 Hillcrest Avenue, Lake Placid. . All are welcome! PLATTSBURGH - Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting Wednesdays at 8pm, CVPH. www.adultchildren.or or by emailing adkacoa@mail.com

(at the I-87 Overpass). Sunday Services: Sunday School 10:00 AM (all ages), Worship Service: HARKNESS Harkness United Methodist Church: 11:00 AM, Evening Service: 6:30 PM (except 1st Sunday of the month). Wednesday 7:00 PM Corner Harkness & Hollock Hill Rds., Prayer Meeting & Bible Study. Friday AWANA Harkness, NY. 518-834-7577. Rev. Virginia Children’s Ministry 6:30 PM-8:15 PM (Oct-May). Pierce. Worship 9:00 a.m. Ladies Ministry Thursday 6:30 PM. Men’s JAY First Baptist Church of Jay: Andy Kane, Ministry: 2nd and 4th Monday each month speaker. Wednesday Prayer Service 6:30 p.m. 7:00 PM. Website: www.ibck.org. Phone: (518) 834-9620. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.

THESE CHURCH SERVICE LISTINGS ARE BROUGHT TO YOU BY...

SARANAC LAKE - Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Wednesday 7pm-8pm, Baldwin House 94 Church Street. Call 1-888-4252666 or 518-561-0838

ELIZABETHTOWN – Al-Anon Family Group meetings every Sunday 4:00pm-5pm, Board Room in Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838

LAKE PLACID – Grief Support Group every Wednesday 6:30pm8:30pm at New Hope Church 207 Station St. 518-523-3652

We provide this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368. Rt. 9, 518-834-7100. Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor; Sunday 10:30 am. www.adklife.church - 209 Water Street. lifechurchetown@gmail.com - 518Rt. 9N, 518-647-8225, Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor; 412-2305 Deacon John J. Ryan;Mass: Sunday 9:30 a.m. St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Church: Court Street. 873-6760. Father Francis Flynn, Mass Confessions: Sunday 9-9:15 a.m. St. James’ Church: Episcopal. Rev. Patti Schedule: Saturday 4:30 p.m., Weekdays: Consult Bulletin. Thursday 10:15 a.m. Horace Johnson, Deacon Vicarcon. Holy Eucharist Nye Home. Sacrament of Reconciliation: Sundays at 10 a.m. Phone: 518-593-1838. United Methodist Church: Main Street. Saturday 3:30 p.m. - 4:10 p.m. Website: wewe4. 518-647-8147. Sunday 11 a.m. - Worship Service. org Email: rccowe@gmail.com United Church of Christ Email: afumc1@frontiernet.net (Congregational): Court Street. 518-873BLOOMINGDALE 6822. Rev. Frederick C. Shaw. Worship Service: Pilgrim Holiness Church: 14 Oregon Plains Rd., 518-891-3178, Rev. Daniel Shumway Sun. 11 a.m.; Email: FShaw@westelcom.com ESSEX - Sunday: Morning Worship 11a.m., Sunday Essex Community United Methodist School 10 a.m., Evening Service 6:30 p.m.; Church: Corner of Rt. 22 and Main St. Wednesday: Prayer Service 7 p.m. 518-963-7766. Peggy Staats Pastor, Sunday CLINTONVILLE United Methodist: Rt. 9N. 518-834-9812. Worship - 10:15 AM, Sunday School - 10:15 AM. essexcommunitychurchny.org Sunday, 10 a.m. Worship Service, with last Foothills Baptist Church at Boquet: Sunday of every month at 9AM Communion 2172, NY Rt. 22. Formerly Church of the with local pastor. Nazarene. Wednesday Night Service at 6 p.m. ELIZABETHTOWN Worship services are Sunday 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Church of the Good Shepherd Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Email: foothillsbapt@ (Episcopal): 10 Williams Street. 518-8732509 goodshepherdetown@gmail.com, Sunday netzero.net Holy Communion: 8 & 10:15am; Healing Prayer St. John’s Church: 4 Church Street, 518963-7775. Sunday morning worship 9:15am; Service: Every Wed at Noon; Men’s Group: Morning Prayer- M, Th at 8:30am; Silent Every Friday 7:30am-8:45am Prayer-Tues. 8:15; Contemporary Bible Study Rev. David Sullivan. All are Welcome. – Tues. 9:30; Community Pot Luck – Tues. LIFE Church Elizabethtown: Service

PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Adult Chidlren meeting every Monday 7pm-8pm & Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Thursday 7:30pm8:30pm at United Methodist Church. Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838. PLATTSBURGH – ALATEEN Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Street. 7:30pm-8:30pm. Call 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

DINNERS • MEETINGS • BINGO • EXERCISE CLASSES • CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS • SENIOR

Services

AU SABLE FORKS Holy Name Catholic Church: 14203

MINEVILLE – Rainbows for All Children held at High Peaks Hospice every Wednesday 5:00-6:15 PM. Centered on 1st-6th Graders. The Rainbows for All Children groups are a source of support for the youth as they navigate grief and heal from loss, whether from death, divorce or other trauma.

CHAZY – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Friday 7:30pm8:30pm, Sacred Heart Church, Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838

KEESEVILLE – Support your veterans, Keeseville AMVETS Post 87 Bottle Redemption Center New Expanded Hours Saturday & Sunday 9:30 am – 3:30 pm, Monday 12 noon – 5 pm. ALSO POST 87 IS ALWAYS LOOKING FOR NEW MEMBERS.

PLATTSBURGH | Chauncey Hiram “Nubby” O’Connell passed away on Friday, September 27, 2019, at the age of 79. Born on January 6, 1940. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home. Also from Sebastian, Florida.

PUBLIC MEETINGS

CADYVILLE – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Sunday 7pm8pm, Wesleyan Church, 2083 Rt. 3, Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518561-0838.

ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm.

PLATTSBURGH | Joseph H. Reeves passed away on Thursday, September 26, 2019, at the age of 72. Born on November 17, 1946. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.

PLATTSBURGH | Una L. Mooney passed away on Tuesday, September 24, 2019, at the age of 73. Born on May 25, 1946. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.

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

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

BEEKMANTOWN | David E. Van Stockum passed away on Thursday, September 26, 2019, at the age of 53. Born on January 31, 1966. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.

PLATTSBURGH | Wilfred J. Boyd passed away on Monday, September 23, 2019, at the age of 59. Born on March 7, 1960. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

When your family suffers a loss, we want to help you let your friends and neighbors know.

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

PLATTSBURGH | Sandra L. Piche passed away on Wednesday, September 25, 2019, at the age of 69. Born on July 1, 1950. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.

SARANAC | Earl H. Miner passed away on Friday, September 20, 2019, at the age of 61. Born on April 15, 1958. Arrangements are being made by the R.W. Walker Funeral Home.

Dec. 2, 1935 – Sept. 26, 2019

Westport | Following a long battle with Alzheimer’s disease, Barbara passed quietly while at her beloved home in Westport, NY with her loving husband at her side. Born in Norwich, CT on December 2, 1935 to Dr. George E. Outwater and Ethel Eggelston Outwater, Barbara graduated from the Norwich Free Academy continuing on to the University of Pennsylvania where she received her RN degree. Following graduation Barbara worked at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, private psychiatric hospitals and set up

Bulletin Board

PLATTSBURGH | Leita M. Pratt passed away on Wednesday, September 25, 2019, at the age of 96. Born on December 17, 1923. Arrangements are being made by the R.W. Walker Funeral Home.

KEESEVILLE | Arthur Harding North, Jr. passed away on Wednesday, September 18, 2019, at the age of 76. Born on January 1, 1943. Arrangements are being made by the Heald Funeral Home.

Barbara O. White

medical departments at Goodwill Industries and Chilton Publishing Co. She was later employed as Store Nurse for B. Altman and Co. in St. David’s, PA where she met and married her husband of fifty years, Donald (Ken) White, Jr. Barbara was pre-deceased by her parents and sisters, Beth Cummins and Catrina Noyes. She leaves behind her husband Donald; daughter, Kristen Santose and her partner Phil Mendola; the loves of her life, grandsons, Justin Floyd, Jeremy Lacey and Griffin Santose; brother, Brent E. Outwater and his wife Maryann; nephew, Thomas Outwater; niece, Brenda Outwater Mandile; and numerous nieces and nephews. There will be no calling hours. A memorial service will take place October 11, 2019 at 10:00 am at the Westport Federated Church in Westport, NY followed by a reception at Camp Dudley. In lieu of flowers please make donations to the Alzheimer’s Association of Northeast NY or a charity of your choice in Barbara’s memory. Arrangements have been entrusted to Heald Funeral Home, 7521 Court Street, Elizabethtown. To light a memorial candle or leave an online condolence please visit www.healdfuneralhomeinc.com ■

Each week we will publish a list of Death Notices at no charge. These notices will include name, date of death & birth, age, town and the name of the funeral home in charge of the arrangements. Like most newspapers, we do need to charge a small fee of $65 for a 250-word obituary which will include a picture (if supplied) in the paper. Larger sizes are also available. If the funeral home doesn’t place the obituary in The SUN you may submit an obituary by calling 518-873-6368, or you may email the Obituary to shannonc@suncommunitynews.com, and she will let you know the cost if it’s over 250 words.

DEATH NOTICES PLATTSBURGH | Ransom “Eddie” Spinner passed away on Thursday, September 5, 2019, at the age of 58. Born on April 27, 1961. Arrangements are being made by the R.W. Walker Funeral Home.

and their sons Rylan Miller, Damien Jasper James Sloan, and daughter Elena Sloan; his son Zachary Sloan and his daughter Markia Sloan, and baby-to-be Lola Sloan. He was predeceased by his parents Edward and Linda Sloan, his wife Markia Sloan, and his daughter April Sloan. Services to be had at Westport Memorial Cemetary on Elizabethtown-Whadams Road in Wesport NY on October 5th, 2019, time is to be determined. In lieu of flowers, please donate to a charity of your choosing in Edward’s name. ■

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Valley News Sun | October 5, 2019 • 9

CLOSING IN ON CHAMP

Sea creature hunter says she has image on sonar By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

PORT HENRY | Champ can run, but he can’t hide. Not forever — at least that is the view of Champ hunter Katy Elizabeth, who has made a career of searching for the fabled Lake Champlain sea creature. And after years on the hunt, now she says she’s got him. Speaking to a meeting of the Moriah Chamber of Commerce recently, Katy Elizabeth said she has finally captured Champ on her sophisticated underwater imaging equipment. The image is not particularly obvious to the untrained eye, but Katy Elizabeth outlined the head, nostrils and coiled, eel-like body. She puts his (or her) length at 25 feet. The notably shy creature wasn’t happy about having his cover blown. “He looks kind of annoyed,” Katy Elizabeth said. The Moriah Chamber has reason to believe — the town of Port Henry has long billed itself as the Home of Champ, but other locales on the

lake are taking an interest in wrestling the title and the tourism dollars it might represent, from Champ’s Bulwagga Bay hood. Katy Elizabeth, who spends copious time on the water, said she has caught fleeting glimpses of Champ above water multiple times, but this is the first time she’s snapped a shot with her underwater equipment. She said she was near the Moriah-Westport line on Aug. 5 and low on gas when she noticed something odd on the Dragonfly Pro-4 Chirp sonar system. She’d been over about 30 miles of Lake Champlain on both the Vermont and New York side with nothing unusual to report. Then, “I was traveling around 45 mph and noticed two unusual anomalies on the sandy bottom of the Lake at approximately 165 feet,” she wrote on her website. “I couldn’t see the images clearly on the screen due to the sun glare, but I snapped a screenshot on the sonar, as they looked very different from the 56 other images we had seen previously that day.” It wasn’t until the next morning as she was analyzing the shots that she realized the oddity might be the elusive Champ. What she was seeing on the screen matched above-water sightings that people have reported through the years. Katy Elizabeth said she has sent the images for expert analysis, but her reading is on an

Champ hunter Katy Elizabeth speaks before a gathering of the Moriah Chamber of Commerce. Photo by Tim Rowland

animal “hunkered down on the sandy bottom.” She believes the Champ population is sensitive to sonar and reacts by diving low. The Champ legend on Lake Champlain goes back decades if not centuries. Explorer

Samuel de Champlain ostensibly saw Champ, although his actual comments have been inflated over the years. The legend gained traction in the late 1800s, and circus magnate P.T. Barnum took it seriously enough to offer a reward for its capture. ■

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VII

THE

www.suncommunitynews.com

A LOOK AT SCORES AND MORE FROM THIS WEEK IN SECTION VII

See more every day at suncommunitynews.com/sports

PATRIOTS earn Class C win over CHIEFS

Eli Douglas accounted for three AuSable Valley touchdowns as the Patriots scored a 25-8 win over CVAC Class C foe Saranac Sept. 28. Douglas opened the game with a 90-yard kick return before catching passes of 14 and 72 yards from Patriot quarterback Evan Snow. Nate Doner added a 15 yard touchdown run to cap scoring.

2 KEENE takes control in D-III Alyssa Summo scored twice as Keene ended their two-game skid with a 2-1 victory over Division III rival Willsboro Oct. 1. The win gave the Beavers (7-2-1, 7-1-1 division) the season sweep of the Warriors (8-3-0, 6-3-0) and control of the Division III race in the Northern Soccer League. Megan Quinn added an assist, while Sophia Johnson made a pair of saves for Keene. Jenna Ford scored the lone Willsboro goal.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Sports Willsboro’s Ford, the state’s leading scorer, earns big honor

suncommunitynews.com/sports

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

WILLSBORO | Warrior sophomore Jenna Ford has been making headlines over her first two seasons as a member of the Willsboro varsity girls soccer team. Ford currently leads all of New York State in goals (30) and points (65). Her five assists are tied for 26th in the state. For the week of Sept. 9-15, MaxPreps and the United Soccer Coaches named Ford the New York State girls soccer Player of the Week. “I was shocked and didn’t even know such a thing existed,” said Ford. Over that week, Ford scored 11 goals as the Warriors went 2-1-0 with wins against Indian Lake/ Long Lake and Crown Point, while falling to Division III leader Keene. “We found out about the award on the way home from our game (Sept. 25),” said coach and father Chris Ford. “Obviously, I am very proud of her. She is a player who we will get home from a weekend of games and she will head straight to the back yard. I’ll say you’ve been playing all weekend and she’ll respond

Willsboro’s Jenna Ford currently leads New York State girls soccer players in goals and points, and ranks in the top 50 nationally in both categories as a sophomore. Photo by Keith Lobdell State Player of the Week Award,” said Willsboro A.D. Michael Douglas. “This award specifically recognizes her amazing success over the past week, but the amount of time she has put into her game is what makes an award like this possible. Her countless hours of hard work, determination, and desire to get better has certainly paid off.

3 RED STORM downs rival SARANAC The Red Storm girls varsity cross country team followed up a strong performance at the Section VII Invitational with a 23-31 win over Saranac Sept. 24. Katie Samperi placed third, while Sara Trabokuolos, Gwen Mader, Bella Wissler and Sylvie Linck finished fift h through eighth.

GRIFFINS best KNIGHTS

WARRIORS score overtime winner

With less than 10 minutes to play, McKenize Stephens found the back of the net on a Matt Pribble assist as Boquet Valley scored a 1-0 win over Seton Catholic Sept. 30. The win ended a streak of three ties for the Griffins, as Brandon Tromblee recorded his third shutout in four games with eight saves in the win, giving him a goals against average of 0.23 over the four games.

Last season, Ford had 31 goals and 66 points, both ranking in the top 115 nationally as a freshman. Photo by Jill Lobdell that there are things she needs to work on. She is always juggling and hitting the ball off the garage wall.” “We are all extremely proud of Jenna for achieving the New York

Stephen Leibeck scored in the 37th and fi ft h minute of overtime to rally the Warriors past Northern Adirondack, 2-1, Sept. 30, scoring the game-tying goal less than two minutes after NAC had opened the scoring. Regan Arnold made five saves in the win.

She carries herself the right way on and off the field and serves as a great role model for our entire school body. She is what being a Warrior is all about.”

“Section VII wants to congratulate Jenna Ford on her MaxPreps and United Soccer Coaches recognition,” said Section VII Executive Director Matt Walentuk. “Congratulations also to Jenna’s teammates and coaches that have provided the opportunity for Jenna to gain this acknowledgment. We hope Jenna and all studentathletes continue to showcase their talents in their athletic endeavors.” This past week has been equally impressive, as Ford has recorded 11 goals and five assists in wins against Wells, Schroon Lake and Indian Lake/Long Lake. Last season, as a freshman, Ford was not only the leading scorer in Section VII, with 31 goals and four assists for 66 points, she was one of the top scorers in the country, tying for 75th in goals among schools reporting to MaxPreps and 115th in points. This year, she currently ranks 43rd nationally in points and 37th in goals scored. Despite the personal accolades, Ford said she is supported by a strong team which has shown strides forward in the 2019 season. “It’s also a team accomplishment because without my teammates I wouldn’t have the opportunities,” said Ford. “We’ve all worked hard this year and even though they don’t get the stats, they deserve recognition too.” ■

PHOTOS OF THE WEEK : See more from our extensive galleries of Section VII high school sports at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. Photos by DJ Alexander, Keith Lobdell

North Country Lore

BLUE BOMBERS shut out BOBCATS

Cooper Grady’s goal in the 15th minute would be all Lake Placid would need, while Tyler Hinckley and Parker Anthony added insurance goals in a 3-0 win over Northern Adirondack Sept. 26. Sebastian Navarez and Matthew Brandes had assists in the win, while John Armstrong made six saves to preserve the shutout.

Looking back at players, games, moments and more over decades of high school athletics in Section VII. 2009 Clay Sherman, Clayton Cross and Alex Hamel each scored as Willsboro earned a 3-1 victory over Westport. Jack Newberry scored the lone goal for Westport. Evan Drew, Tanner Cassavaugh and Michael Gowdy score twice in the 9-1 Elizabethtown-Lewis victory over Johnsburg, with Ben Goff, Hunter Mowery and Brandon Quain also scoring.

1999

PATRIOTS score win over NAC

Isabella Joy had 12 assists, 12 digs and four kills in a solid night for the AuSable Valley volleyball team in a 3-0 win over Northern Adirondack Oct. 1. Abby Sawyer added 13 digs and seven kills, while Madison Campbell had 10 assists and four aces. Lexie Prins added five kills.

Jillian Kullman scored three times for Keene, twice off of assists from Amanda House, who added a goal in their 3-1 win over Willsboro. Tracey Alterie scored the lone goal for the Warriors. AuSable Valley snaps Saranac Lake’s 16-game win streak in football, jumping out to a 30-0 lead in a 36-12 victory as Robbert Mason ran for 137 yards and three touchdowns.

1994

Sarah Green won the all-around while Michelle De Franco won on the vault and beam in AuSable Valley’s gymnastics win over Ticonderoga. Nichole Purdy scored four goals in leading Keene to a 6-1 win over Bolton. Amy Hickey scored twice.

1989 SPORTS FANATICS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @SUNCMTYSPORTS

Babs Reid scored a pair of goals and Kalek Matheson iced a 3-0 victory over Elizabethtown-Lewis in girls soccer. Mikko Koivuniemi had a goal and two assists, while Art Morgan, Roger King and Glen Cassavaugh added a goal each in Willsboro’s 4-0 win over Westport.

Willsboro’s Art Morgan and Westport’s Mark Reynolds work to gain control of the ball in 1989. File photo

1979

The Elizabethtown-Lewis girls soccer team scored a 3-0 win over Willsboro, while the Lions scored a 4-0 win over the Warriors in boys soccer. ■

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The Valley News Sun | October 5, 2019 • 11

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

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Across

121. Freeway distractions 123. Make a sharp turn 124. Holiday, as one

125. See red quality 126. School of Buddhism

15 interior design words are listed below. They may go across, up and down or diagonally in the puzzle.

Level: Medium Baseboard

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

SUDOKU

Carpet

Ceiling Circle

9 2

8 3 1

Desk

Dresser Finish Inset Lamps

4 8

5 5

Granite

1 4

Darken

Countertops Curve

9 3

Veneer

WORD SEARCH

to•9.• Puzzles one • • • • of•the• numbers • •Circle • 1•each •as•youcome • find • in•it.three • •grades: • • •easy, • •medium • • and • •difficult. • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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U F C K U C D E W B C Z E L I

E U A K K M T N V L B V D Y R

W M R R B A S E B O A R D Q C

D Y P G D O X E F A E K X G L

H T E Y R C N R Z S X G K R E

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WORD SEARCH by Myles Mellor 15 interior design words are listed below. They may go across, up and down or diagonally in the puzzle. Circle each one as you find it.

Baseboard Carpet Ceiling Circle Countertops Curve Darken Desk

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

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12 • October 5, 2019 | The Valley News Sun

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51 FOX RUN WAY: Family camp complex. Secluded, seasonal 1920s colonial cottage & 3 cozy guest cottages on 17.7 ac. w/500 feet of frontage on Lake Champlain.

ESSEX, NY • $649,000 • MLS #R166551

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WESTPORT, NY • $609,000 • MLS #R166733

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Mountain Lake Services is dedicated to enriching the lives of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, their families and our communities. Full time, Relief and Awake Overnight Direct Support Professional positions are available throughout Essex County: Lake Placid, Jay, Keeseville, Willsboro, Westport, Elizabethtown, Port Henry, Crown Point, Ticonderoga, Schroon Lake. Available shifts include: evenings, weekends and overnights. Candidates must have a satisfactory driving record and enjoy working with people. Earn up to $15.50 per hour (shift differentials apply to evening, weekend and overnight shifts). Credit for prior years experience (including CNA experience) and $500.00 sign on bonus. Excellent benefits package. MLS qualifies as a public service loan forgiveness employer.

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The Valley News Sun | October 5, 2019 • 13

Member of the DELLA Auto Group

KEENE VALLEY FIRE DISTRICT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PRELIMINARY BUDGET FOR CALENDAR YEAR 2020 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Preliminary Budget of the Keene Valley Fire District for the fiscal year beginning January 2020, has been completed and filed in the office of the Town Clerk, Town Hall, Keene, NY, where it is available for inspection by any interested persons at all reasonable hours. FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Keene Valley Fire District of Keene Valley, NY, will meet and review said Preliminary Budget and to hold a Public Hearing thereon at the Keene Valley Fire House, 15 Market Street, Keene Valley, NY at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, the 15th day of October, 2019. At this hearing any persons may be heard in faLEGALS vor of or against the Preliminary Budget as compiled, or for or against any item or items therein contained. Pursuant to Section 105 (3) of the Town Law. VN-10/5/2019-1TC229777

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Blueline Climbing LLC filed with the SSNY on 05/13/2019. Office: Essex Co. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 9 Munsey Way, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 VN-08/31-10/05/20196TC-226782

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Bridge Tree Care, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on August 9th, 2019 for business conducted from an office located in Essex County, NY. The SSNY is designated as the agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at 166 Middle Road, Essex, NY 12936. VN-09/28-11/02/20196TC-228980

KEENE VALLEY FIRE DISTRICT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PRELIMINARY BUDGET FOR CALENDAR YEAR 2020 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Preliminary Budget of the Keene Valley Fire District for the fiscal year beginning January 2020, has been completed and filed in the office of the Town Clerk, Town Hall, Keene, NY, where it is available for inspection by any interested persons at all reasonable hours. FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Keene Valley Fire District of Keene Valley, NY, will meet and review said Preliminary Budget and to hold a Public Hearing thereon at the Keene Valley Fire House, 15 Market Street, Keene Valley, NY at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, the 15th day of October, 2019. At this hearing any persons may be heard in favor of or against the Preliminary Budget as compiled, or for or against any item or items therein contained. Pursuant to Section 105

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Bouquet Thermal Solutions, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 09/23/2019 Office Location: Essex County. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 2133 County Route 10, Westport, NY 12993. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity. VN-10/5-11/09/20196TC-229525

Carpe Aestas, LLC, Art. of Org. filed with SSNY on 7/15/19. Off. loc.: Essex Co. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served & shall mail proc.: 12 Dogwood Ln., Princeton, NJ 08540. Purp.: any lawful purp. VN-09/7-10/12/20196TC-227361

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND BOARD MEETING OF THE ELIZABETHTOWN FIRE DISTRICT PLEASE be advised that the public hearing for the Districts 2020 Budget will be held on Tuesday, October 15, 2019 at the Elizabethtown Fire House, 22 Woodruff Lane, Elizabethtown at 6 PM. Copies of the proposed budget are on file at the Town Clerks office LEGALS and can also be viewed at the hearing. Following the Public Hearing, there will be a Board Meeting of the Fire Commissioners to adopt the 2020 Budget and any other business that may come before them. The public is invited and encouraged to attend. Linda Wolf Secretary/Treasurer Elizabethtown Fire District September 23, 2019 VN-10/05/2019-1TC229773

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LemonBrew Abstract LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 08/26/19. Office location: Essex County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: C/O PARACORP INCORPORATED, 2804 GATEWAY OAKS DR., #100, CA SACRAMENTO, 95833. Purpose: any lawful activities. VN-09/21-10/26/20196TC-228300 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING and SPECIAL MEETING OF FIRE DISTRICT #1 ESSEX PLEASE be advised that the Budget Hearing for the District's 2020 budget will be held on October 15, 2019, at the Essex Fire House, 2659 Rte 22, Essex, at 7pm. Copies of the proposed budget are on file at the

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING and SPECIAL MEETING OF FIRE DISTRICT #1 ESSEX PLEASE be advised that the Budget Hearing for the District's 2020 budget will be held on OctoLEGALS ber 15, 2019, at the Essex Fire House, 2659 Rte 22, Essex, at 7pm. Copies of the proposed budget are on file at the Town Clerk's office and can also be viewed at the hearing. Following the Public Hearing, there will be a Special Meeting of the Fire commissioners to adopt the 2020 budget, and deal with any other business that may come before them. The public is invited and encouraged to attend. Barbara Kunzi, secretary VN-10/5/2019-1TC229526

NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF Our Better Path, LLC. App. for Auth. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 7/15/19. Office location: Essex County. LLC formed in Arizona (AZ) on 12/9/15. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 16A Broad Lane, Au Sable Forks, NY 12912. AZ address of LLC: 9423 North 59th Ave, Ste 233, Glendale, AZ 85302. Arts. of Org. filed with AZ Secy of State, 1300 W. Washington St, Phoenix, AZ 85007. Purpose: any lawful activity.

NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF Our Better Path, LLC. App. for Auth. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 7/15/19. Office location: Essex County. LLC formed in Arizona (AZ) on 12/9/15. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 16A Broad Lane, Au Sable Forks, NY 12912. AZ address of LLC: 9423 North 59th Ave, Ste 233, Glendale,LEGALS AZ 85302. Arts. of Org. filed with AZ Secy of State, 1300 W. Washington St, Phoenix, AZ 85007. Purpose: any lawful activity. VN-09/21-10/26/20196TC-228442

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Random Scoots ADK LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 8/20/2019. Cty: Essex. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to Law Office of Anthony Dinitto LLC, West Ridge Rd., Ste. 300, Rochester, NY 14626. General Purpose. VN-08/31-10/05/20196TC-226975 Reber Rock Draftwood, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 8/14/19. Office: Essex County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, 1712 Jersey St. Essex, NY 12936. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. VN-08/31-10/05/20196TC-226333

LEGALS Rumble Construction LLC Articles of Org.filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 8/29/19. Office in Essex Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 5541 NYS RT 86, Wilmington, NY Purpose: Any 12997 lawful purpose. VN-09/7-10/12/20196TC-227487

Skyward Hill Holdings LLC, Arts of Org filed with SSNY on 09/17/19. Off. Loc.: Essex County, SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: The LLC, 164 Highland Ave, Short Hills, NJ 07078. Purpose: to engage in any lawful act. VN-09/28-11/02/20196TC-229096

14 • October 5, 2019 | The Valley News Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

FACTS ABOUT BREAST CANCER IN THE UNITED STATES

WOMEN WILL BE DIAGNOSED WITH

Breast Cancer

• One in eight women in the United States will be diagnosed with breast cancer in her lifetime. • Breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in women. • Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death among women. • Each year it is estimated that over 252,710 women in the United States will be diagnosed with breast cancer and more than 40,500 will die. • Although breast cancer in men is rare, an estimated 2,470 men will be diagnosed with breast cancer and approximately 460 will die each year. • On average, every 2 minutes a woman is diagnosed with breast cancer and 1 woman will die of breast cancer every 13 minutes. • Over 3.3 million breast cancer survivors are alive in the United States today.

IN THEIR LIFETIME

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

BREAST CANCER IS THE

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Children in your community need you!

Though women may notice various signs and symptoms that could be indicative of breast cancer, breast pain is generally not one of them. The National Breast Cancer Foundation, Inc.® notes that there are various harmless causes of breast pain, such as puberty, menstruation and child birth, but that breast pain is not commonly a symptom of cancer. However, in rare instances breast pain may correlate with cancer. For example, breast tumors may cause pain, but cancerous tumors are not generally reported as painful. Though it may not be linked to breast cancer, breast pain should still be reported to a physician immediately, advises the NBCF.

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