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Stewart’s Shops opens into new, larger space in E’town » pg. 4 Published By Denton Publications Inc.

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• EDITION •

Family trains to run NYC Marathon together

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By Tim Rowland

Angel Marvin and sons Louis and Ben ready for race

STAFF WRITER

By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER

ELIZ A BE T HTOWN | The N YC Marathon is a long-planned fun day Sunday for one Elizabethtown family.

Angel Marvin and her two sons, Louis Scaglione, 25, and Ben Scaglione, 30, are running the avenues together.

They’re not sure yet who will set the pace or cross the finish line first.

But the trio began virtual training together earlier this year.

“My mother is up in E’town while my brother is in Florida, so we haven’t been able to run together much at all,” Louis said from his home in Manhattan.

“We have the same run tracking app on our phones, so we all kind of monitor each other’s progress as we post our runs and keep each other accountable in that way.”

The idea of running the famed marathon came up as Louis watched the race from his windows above First Avenue last year.

See MARATHON » pg. 7

Angel Marvin, center, with sons Louis at left and Ben, at right, have been training for a family run together in the NYC Marathon this Sunday.

Photo/Angel Marvin

LAKE PLACID | Nestled amidst the highest of the High Peaks at an elevation of nearly 3,000 feet, Lake Colden is higher than many mountains in the Adirondack Park. That elevation made it particularly susceptible to acid rain produced by coal-fired power plants in the Midwest, and by 1987, this increased acidity had killed all of Lake Colden’s fish.

In 2004, the state checked Lake Colden again — still no fish. In 2011, nothing. But in early October, the Department of Environmental Conservation and Adirondack Lakes Survey Corporation announced an “amazing” surprise. A self-sustaining population of brook trout has taken hold in Lake Colden.

The find represents the progress the nation has made in reducing the acidity of rain and snowfall. But it also represents a mystery: No one knows how the fish got there.

Lake Colden is shallow and cold, covering 40 acres at a maximum depth of 25 feet. Upstream is the nine-acre Avalanche Lake, but it still remains too acidic for fish to survive. “At this point we are still looking into how the brook trout were re-established,” the DEC said in an email correspondence. “We have collected samples of genetic material that may shed some light on this subject. They were not stocked by DEC.” See TROUT » pg. 3

JAY CANDIDATES SQUARE OFF

Opponents agree on need to broaden tax base, keep taxes low

By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

Microsoft 4-H Tech Changemakers at the Essex County Fair in August. TechChangemakers is a service club that teaches digital skills to others, including how to set safe passwords and h recognize safe websites. They had just received their team t-shirts.

Photo/Essex County 4-H

Essex County 4-H adds welding, tractor clubs Applications at 4-H Open House on Nov. 4

By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER

LEWIS | Essex County 4-H is adding a new kind of hands-on explorers club, welding.

It may be the only club of its type in New York.

And as local 4-H programs gear up for the 2020 year, the new group will open to youth ages 13 to 18 throughout Essex County.

The idea came up at the county fair this year.

“I was approached with the idea during Fair Week,” 4-H spokeswoman Linda Gillilland told the Sun.

“And through a generous grant from the Pearsall Adirondack Foundation, I’ll be able to buy safety equipment for the teenagers who participate. Welding sparked the idea for a Tractor Club, so this is very exciting also.”

Essex County-wide 4-H clubs also include Incredible Edibles (kitchen science)and a Cloverbud Café for children ages 5 to 8.

There is also a Green Thumbs horticulture club, Adk Barks Dog club, Equi-Riders horse lovers’ club, and Microsoft Tech Changemakers digital literacy, Gillilland said.

Many 4-H programs throughout Essex County lead programs in bluegrass music, babysitter training, livestock, horsemanship, environmental science, natural resources and a variety of STEAM projects.

See 4-H » pg. 11

3609 Essex Road, Willsboro, NY • (518) 963-8612 • Fax: (518) 963-4583

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JAY | Candidates for the Jay town board debated how best to make improvements on scant resources in a jurisdiction that tourists tend to speed on by on their way to the hotels and restaurants of Wilmington and Lake Placid.

The candidates agreed on the need to pay highway workers more, and to improve parks and attract new business and residents — but a scant budget and community

sentiment against breaking the state-guided 2% tax cap makes this difficult.

Three seats are up for grabs on the board Tuesday. By virtue of winning a primary to replace a board member who resigned midterm, Knut Sauer is virtually assured of winning one. Four candidates are competing for the two remaining seats: Incumbent Tom McDonald, a Republican; Adam Coolidge, an independent candidate on the Community First party line; Democrat Wayne Frederick; and John Sheldrake, on the Republican and Independent Honesty party lines.

Also attending the debate was Essex County Clerk candidate Kari Ratliff, who is running as an independent candidate on the Time4Change ballot line. The debate was hosted by the nonpartisan Adirondacks Indivisible community action group.

See CANDIDATES » pg. 6

Jay Town Board candidate John Sheldrake speaks as board candidates (from left) Wayne Frederick, Adam Coolidge, Tom McDonald and Knut Sauer, and Essex County Clerk candidate Kari Ratliff listen during a candidate debate.

Photo by Tim Rowland

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Community Bank named Winter Empire State Games sponsor through 2022 LAKE PLACID | Community Bank, N.A. will return as the Title Sponsor of the Empire State Winter Games for the next three years (20202022). The extended partnership begins this January when the ESWGs celebrates 40 years of competition in the Adirondack region.

“We’re excited to continue our partnership with the Empire State Winter Games,” Community Bank Chief Executive Officer Mark Tryniski said. “At Community Bank N.A., we’re more than a bank. We are members of the community that live, work and play here in the North Country. We’re proud to sponsor the Games that gives us a chance to celebrate our state’s love of winter sports and cheer on local participants.”

Throughout its more than 150-year history, Community Bank has remained committed to a community-focused approach that puts its neighbors and customers first, including offering financial support to its communities through in-kind donations and volunteer service. It has been the title sponsor of the Empire State Winter Games, which contributes to the North Country’s economy, for four consecutive years. The bank is based in New York State but has more than 240 branches across Upstate New York,

region’s Olympic heritage and legacy is alive and well and the ESWG brings participants as close as they can get to that feeling. The Games are an unforgettable experience for all that compete and moreover it’s an incredible opportunity for our athletes that come from over 15 states and three countries, to form lasting friendships and enrich their lives in a way that they never forget.”

Athletes, clubs, families and spectators can use the ESWG website (www.empirestatewintergames.com) and social media (@ eswgames) for event details and updates.

MORE ABOUT THE ESWG

Local Community Bank employees stand with Empire State Winter Games athletes. The bank will sponsor the Games for the nest three years.

Photo provided Northeastern Pennsylvania, Vermont and Western Massachusetts.

Over 2,300 athletes of all ages from across the state and beyond are expected to participate in the Olympic-style event as they join in the two legs of the torch relay,

walk in a parade of athletes for the opening ceremony, and compete in more than 30 sports. The Games offer these athletes the chance to compete on a world-class stage in the largest annual amateur winter sporting events in the nation. Olympic alpine skier

The Empire State Winter Games is a community-driven event, courtesy of a partnership between the Regional Office of Sustainable Tourism (ROOST); the towns of North Elba, Wilmington, Tupper Lake, Harrietstown, Malone, and Brighton; the villages of Lake Placid, Tupper Lake, Paul Smiths, Malone, Wilmington, and Saranac Lake; the counties of Essex and Franklin; the New York State Olympic Regional Development Authority, and New York State Senator Betty Little.

Sport venues are located in Lake Placid,

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Skiiers line up for a race at a previous Empire State Winter Games competition.

Photo provided

SOUTHERN NY ZONE

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Andrew Weibrecht, lugers Chris Mazdzer and Emily Sweeney, and biathletes Lowell Bailey and Tim Burke all competed at the ESWG early in their careers before earning their place on Team USA. You do not have to be a New York state resident to participate in the Empire State Games and most sports are open to all levels.

“We can’t wait to celebrate four decades of tradition, sport and community” said Event Director Molly Rose Mayer. “The Adirondack

Wilmington, Saranac Lake, Tupper Lake, Malone, and Paul Smiths. Venues include: Lake Placid Olympic Center Herb Brooks Arena, Lake Placid Olympic Jumping and Sliding complexes, Mid’s Park in Lake Placid, Whiteface Mountain, Paul Smith’s College, Paul Smith’s College VIC, Saranac Lake Civic Center Ice Rink, Dewey Mountain Recreation Area, Tupper Lake Memorial Civic Center, Olympic Cross Country and Biathlon Center, Titus Mountain, and Mount Pisgah. ■

We support KARI RATILFF FOR ESSEX COUNTY CLERK. Kari has the INTEGRITY, KNOWLEDGE and CONFIDENCE needed to hold such an honorable position.

Elected as Essex County Clerk and serving as local Commissioner of the Department of Motor Vehicles, she will: • Serve with HONESTY and RESPECTFULNESS.

KARI

• Bring ACCOUNTABILITY and TRANSPARENCY

RATLIFF FOR

ESSEX COUNTY CLERK

• Be FISCALLY RESPONSIBLE when considering all future positions held.

• Ensure FAIR opportunity for advancement within the offices.

• COMMUNICATE professionally and constructively with employees and colleagues.

• Continue the EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE REPUTATION of both offices through encouragement and positive acknowledgment of the employees’ hard work and professionalism.

As former employees of the current County Clerk, we understand the long overdue need for change. That is why we proudly stand behind Kari Ratliff for Essex County Clerk and encourage you all to get to the polls and VOTE on NOVEMBER 5th!

#Time4Change Kathy L. Gregoire, DMV 1988-2000 Kathi Gereau, County Clerk’s 1995-2001 Brent Vosburgh, Deputy Co. Clerk 2000-2003 Jeff Saunders, Deputy Co. Clerk 2000-2006 Jennifer Ives, DMV 2001-2017

Kim Moss, DMV 2001-2012 Cheryl L. Hanley, DMV 2002-2018 Scott Burke, Clerk’s Office 2005-2012 Brenda McGrath, Deputy Co. Clerk, 2013-2018

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc. From TROUT » pg. 1

Colden was stocked back in the 1920s, and perhaps these or other brookies survived in cleaner streams flowing into Lake Colden. “Albeit speculative, there is precedent for brook trout maintaining populations in tributaries with viable water quality,” the DEC said.

The Valley News Sun | November 2, 2019 • 3

improve air quality statewide have resulted in cleaner air, and now we have even more evidence that all species can benefit from decisions based on sound science and investments in effective policies.”

But Seggos and conservation groups warned that the success may be short lived if the current administration

continues to roll back clean air measures enacted by previous presidents and congresses. According to a Carnegie Mellon study, American air quality worsened in 2017-18 for the first time in years. The cited cause was a combination of western wildfires and the Trump administration’s failure to enforce the Clean Air Act that was passed in 1963.

The Lake Colden fish population shows evidence of being around for several years, and is “relatively stable,” the DEC said. The news is encouraging for other high-altitude lakes in the park, which the DEC and ALSC have been monitoring through the years.

“From the 1990 ALSC Interpretive Report we know that 1,469 lakes were sampled by ALSC, and 352 of those waters were fishless,” the DEC said. “Of those 352 waters approximately 106 waters were estimated to be fishless due to the addition of man-made mineral acidity.”

The groups are performing advanced chemical studies of 42 bodies of water, and as a result 19 have been stocked with trout on an experimental basis.

“The recovery from acidity appears to be ongoing in some waters and continued improvement may allow us to stock waters in the future that are not currently ready to stock,” the DEC said.

Hardy anglers can fish Lake Coldon — getting there isn’t easy — but use of baitfish is prohibited. Pollution isn’t the only thing threatening trout — many populations have been wiped out by the introduction of predatory fish such as bass into a lake or pond. ■

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Participants will be encouraged to share their memories and discuss creative ways of coping with grief, e.g., using rituals and remembrances as a positive aid in moving through the grieving process.

This gathering is free and open to anyone who is interested in attending. It will take place at St. Luke’s Church Hall, 136 Main St. in Saranac Lake. Please RSVP to Jackie Foster at 518-891-0606 or jfoster@highpeakshospice.org. ■

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Regardless of how they got there, the Lake Colden brook trout are an encouraging milepost in the park’s recovery from the effects of coal smoke, which killed life in high-altitude lakes and wiped out high altitude forests, particularly on western-facing slopes.

“The discovery of brook trout in Lake Colden illustrates how we can make positive environmental change when we act to prevent the harmful effects of pollution,” DEC Commissioner Basil Seggos said in a statement. “New York’s efforts to

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Julie Garcia is running in eleven counties comprising New York’s sprawling Fourth Judicial District: Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery, Saratoga, Schenectady, St. Lawrence, Warren and Washington.

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Pictured Left to Right: Stephen R. McNally (D-Minerva), Thomas R. Scozzafava (R-Moriah), Joe Pete Wilson (D-Keene), Michael Diskin, (R) Essex County Treasurer - Michael Marnell (R-Schroon),Gerald Morrow (D-Chesterfield) Stephanie DeZalia (R-North Hudson), Julie Garcia, Joseph M. Giordano (R-Ticonderoga), Charles Harrington (R-Crown Point), James W. Monty (R-Lewis) Robin DeLoria (D-Newcomb), Not pictured: Supervisor Michael “Ike” Tyler (R-Westport)

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4 • November 2, 2019 | The Valley News Sun

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Stewart’s Shops opens into new, larger space in E’town

Photos by Kim Dedam

Gas service area closed for upgrade, demolition of old store

By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | Stewart’s Shops moved into its new, larger grocery and deli space here on Wednesday, completing the first phase of its expansion plan.

The next step closes the gas pumps for redevelopment of

the service area and demolition of the old store building.

“The new shop will open (Wednesday),” Stewart’s Shops spokeswoman Erica Komoroske said Tuesday.

“The new shop in Elizabethtown is part of our $50 million investment to meet our growing customer needs, offering a wider variety of food and beverage options, and to make their shopping experience even easier.”

There will be a beer cave in the new store, along with a deli and seating area.

The store will expand gasoline service with four new gas pumps, including diesel.

“Gas construction usually takes four to five weeks. We will

be adding diesel to this shop, and we are going from two dispensers to four. We anticipate pumping at the shop on Dec. 10,” Komoroske said.

“We are pleased to bring Elizabethtown a brand new Stewart’s Shop; so many residents rely on Stewart’s as their grocery store, ice cream and coffee shop, diner and a community meeting place.”

Stewart’s Shops will host an official grand opening celebration with a ribbon cutting Dec. 20.

The larger format Elizabethtown shop was one of five the Saratoga Springs-based company opened in the region this year in addition to renovations at other locations. ■

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To the Town of AuSable Residents

LUKE G.

I am running for re-election to continue to be your voice as councilman.

As a lifelong resident and business owner in the Town of AuSable, I take great pride in our town and our people.

I watch where our tax dollars are being spent and I am not afraid to voice my opinion to help make decisions that will benefit all. My wife and I have raised our children in this town and now have the privilege of watching our grandchildren grow up here as well. The future of our town and our people are very important to me.

I enjoy being your councilman. I love this town and will work to protect it for my family and yours.

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The Valley News Sun | November 2, 2019 • 5

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6 • November 2, 2019 | The Valley News Sun

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Opinion

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Guest column

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It’s time Americans stepped up and learned about First Amendment

By Judy Patrick GUEST COLUMNIST

The First Amendment isn’t getting the appreciation and respect it deserves.

Increasingly battered and misunderstood, it needs all the support it can get as divisive politics and advancing technologies drag us in new directions.

Many Americans don’t even know the basics.

Of the five freedoms guaranteed by the First Amendment, 71 percent of Americans can name at least one, according to the 2019 State of The First Amendment poll by the non-profit Freedom Forum Institute.

That’s certainly an improvement over 2018, when a pitiful 60 percent of those polled could name at least one of the five freedoms. But consider this: Of the 1,007 Americans polled for the 2019 survey, just six people correctly named all five freedoms.

In case the pollsters call you next year: The First Amendment guarantees freedom of speech, the press, religion and the right to petition and the right to assembly.

Better yet: We all need to work harder at being citizens who understand our rights, our responsibilities, how government works and what we value.

These powerful First Amendment freedoms, for example, give us all the courage to be independent thinkers and to live our lives how we want to. They allow us to challenge authority in ways unheard of in so many other parts of the world. It enables the press to act independently, hold government accountable and tilt at the occasional windmill.

Letters

Gene Policinski, president of the Freedom Forum Institute, said these freedoms help define who we are as Americans. For him, the First Amendment is the “blue collar amendment” – because it’s such a workhorse, going to work every day in a real down-to-earth way.

Yet confusion is increasing. More people in this year’s survey incorrectly thought the First Amendment includes the right to vote (up to 14 percent from 2 percent in 2018) and the right to bear arms (up to 16 percent from 9 percent in 2018).

There is some good news. The poll did not find substantial erosion in trust in journalism with 72 percent of those polled agreeing that it’s important for our democracy that the news media act as a government watchdog, down from 73 percent in 2018.

Policinski, however, worries that result may be skewed, reflecting people’s loyalty to their individual “information bubbles.”

The emergence of powerful social media platforms has also muddied the waters; 65 percent of those polled agreed that social media companies such as Facebook and Twitter violate users’ First Amendment rights when they ban people. They don’t.

The First Amendment’s protections apply to the government, not private companies.

But the First Amendment presents us with all sorts of emotional and intellectual challenges. It’s easy to support free speech when we agree with what’s being said. It’s far more challenging when we disagree or abhor what is being said, printed, painted, built or sung.

Indeed, the First Amendment has challenged us as a society as we have debated topics such as school prayer, flag burning,

Freedom of Speech, Norman Rockwell, Oil on canvas, Saturday Evening Post, February 20, 1943 (© 1943 SEPS: Licensed

by Curtis Publishing, Indianapolis, IN; Norman Rockwell Museum Collection). printing classified information, curfews, the teaching of evolution, protests at military funerals, blue laws, Christmas displays in public parks and mandatory measles vaccinations.

The rhetoric around such issues can be alienating. An increasing number of us, for example, think the First Amendment goes too far in the rights it guarantees (29 percent in 2019, up from 23 percent in 2018 and 2017).

Maybe we just need another Norman Rockwell for an idealistic re-boot.

In the 1940s, as the U.S. headed into what would become World War II, Rockwell’s series of freedom paintings helped

From CANDIDATES » pg. 1

Speak up for libraries

Speaking on how the town can increase its tax base, Frederick said growth can’t be attained without investment. “The town needs to be marketed; people don’t like to hear this because it costs money, but it does,” he said. Frederick also said local residents need to be encouraged to shop at home instead of “driving to Keeseville to save 25 cents.”

Coolidge said Jay might not have a lot of storefronts, but it has more hidden commerce than meets the eye.

“I don’t think people realize how many businesses we have in this town,” he said. Because commerce is going digital, “There’s no reason why we can’t have business and infrastructure here,” he said. Coolidge also said the town needs a Chamber of Commerce to help with promotion.

The candidates agreed that Jay needs to increase its tax base, which would allow its budget to grow.

McDonald said surveys have indicated the need for more residential housing, which he said should be encouraged.

Without new revenue, the budget remains constrained. “We go through it line by line and our budget is very

public libraries had a publicly accessible computer – and today for libraries who serve patrons in rural areas where internet access is impossible, free WiFi access is a lifeline 24/7, even when the library is closed.

With libraries being increasingly called upon to assist state government in its initiatives (the upcoming 2020 Census is but one example), it’s time for Governor Cuomo to update his thinking and actions about libraries. He needs to make a bold new investment in our libraries to provide them with the needed resources to provide all New Yorkers with 21st Century library service.

Libraries are a cornerstone of New York’s education and civic infrastructure. Governor Cuomo needs to invest in libraries.

Join me in speaking up for our libraries, sign up as a library champion at nyla.org/advocacy.

— The Richards Library Board of Trustees, Warrensburg ■

To the Editor: With the coming of autumn, thoughts turn to the rapidly approaching new year, and with it a new Executive Budget for New York State. In each of his last three budgets Governor Andrew Cuomo has made a baffling decision; repeatedly removing increases in Library funding enacted by the Legislature during the previous year.

The Governor’s repeated $5M budget cut to Library Aid demonstrates either ignorance or apathy to the vital role that libraries play in our north country communities.

Despite the rapidly evolving function of libraries in meeting the needs of all New Yorkers, last year Governor Cuomo proposed Library Aid at just 1% above where it had been funded two decades earlier in 1999.

In 1999, less than one third of

Americans understand the freedoms at stake. His four iconic works captured parts of the First Amendment (freedom of speech and religion) and added the freedoms to be free of want and fear.

Despite President Franklin Roosevelt’s oratory, the “four freedoms” he outlined in 1941 speech failed to resonate with the public in a meaningful way. For help, the White House reached out to the nation’s artists and musicians. “[Rockwell] wanted to interpret them in a way the average American could understand,” said Stephanie Plunkett, chief curator of the Norman Rockwell Museum in Stockbridge, Mass.

But it was a challenge. “The Four Freedoms are so darned high blown.

Somehow I just couldn’t get my mind around it,” Rockwell is quoted as saying.

But by using scenarios from real life in small-town America, did just that.

Rockwell’s “Freedom of Speech,” featuring a man standing up and speaking up in a crowded meeting room, was based on an actual town meeting in Arlington, Vt. The man was a farmer unhappy with a school project that would increase his taxes. “He gave his opinion, nodded his head and sat down,” Plunkett said.

Rockwell’s idealistic “Four Freedoms” have remained popular, both providing a sense of what led America to World War II and as underscoring ideals that remain important throughout in the world, Plunkett said. ■ — Judy Patrick is the Executive VP for Editorial Development for the New York Press Association.

tight,” he said. “It’s really tough.”

Sheldrake, a former board member, agreed that “We have to provide for our needs and services without hurting the taxpayers.”

Sheldrake, in his opening statement, cited his experience with a number of organizations, including the senior citizen club, Cornell extension office and various town committees. He said he was instrumental in sewer and water projects, and supported the local food pantry and restoration of the East Branch of the Ausable River.

McDonald, who has served on the board for 12 years, said improvements under his watch include outdoor boiler and junkyard laws.

“If we’ve got a town that looks junky, people are just going to drive on through,” he said.

Coolidge said he favors low taxes, but there are some areas where the town has to step up, such as funding the highway department, where employees have left for better pay elsewhere. “We’re losing a vast amount of knowledge and experience,” he said. As an opportunity for more revenue, Coolidge cited the

2023 University Games in Lake Placid, which will be “twice as big as the Olympics” and create spinoff opportunities for communities like Jay. Frederick said the town has lost ground in terms of businesses and services such as flood prevention. “We’re missing a lot of things that we used to have,” he said. He said investment and promotion can help revive the town.

Sauer said the town board needs “a breath of fresh air” and members who “can turn the economic tide around.”

He said the town should be able to parlay its mountains, rivers and trails into tourist and investment dollars.

County Clerk candidate Ratliff, an employee of the Department of Motor Vehicles, said she is running because the offices controlled by the clerk, including the DMV, have become oppressive places to work.

“Morale needs to be improved,” she said. “There is too much favoritism, and that needs to stop.”

Ratliff said she would also maximize revenue potential in the office, and that happier employees will provide better public service. Employees “are not going to wake up in the morning and dread coming to work,” she said. ■

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The Valley News Sun | November 2, 2019 • 7

‘THEY PACK LOVE IN THOSE SHOEBOXES’ Operation Christmas Child aims to bring smiles locally and across the world

By Andrea VanValkenburg STAFF WRITER

PLATTSBURGH | For millions of children across the world, living without basic necessities is a harsh reality and the idea of gifts a foreign concept.

That’s what local volunteers are working to change this holiday season as they gear up for Operation Christmas Child.

DROP-OFF LOCATIONS: First Assembly of God in Plattsburgh (central location locally) Christ and St. John’s Episcopal Church in Champlain Westport Bible Church in Westport Shiloh Baptist Church in Malone High Peaks Church in Saranac Lake Hours vary between locations, but all are accepting donations during the national collection drive Nov. 18-Nov. 25 ■

POLICE BLOTTER

Willsboro woman arrested after alleged attack

WILLSBORO | A local woman is facing charges after police say she attacked another woman and threatened her with a knife.

Kara M. O’Hara, 28, was arrested Oct. 20 in connection with the alleged assault earlier that month

when she allegedly punched and kicked another woman in the Willsboro area.

O’Hara is now facing charges of third-degree criminal possession of a weapon, third-degree assault and third-degree menacing.

She was released on her own recognizance following arraignment in Willsboro Town Court and will reappear in court at a later date to face the allegations. ■

From MARATHON » pg. 1

“I texted my mother about the constant cheering, which didn’t let up for the entire day. The adrenaline and energy was incredibly infectious and made you want to be a part of it. We kinda floated the idea of ‘what if we tried to get into the race and run together?’ I didn’t at all expect it to come to fruition,” Louis said.

“But here we are.”

“There’s definitely going to be some brotherly competition between Louis and I, without a doubt,” Ben said from his home in Florida.

“Trying to keep up with him will either be the driving force that leads to me finishing the race or the catalyst for my collapse halfway through. Who can say.”

Training has been part of the plan all along.

“I’m not quite as regimented in my training and I think I assume I’ll be able to handle it when the time comes,” Ben said.

“I don’t really have a set pace in mind since this is my first marathon. But if I run a slower time than my mom I’ll never hear the end of it.”

For Angel, the finish line and year-long training with her sons — even across many miles — is the thing.

“I think the boys each want to beat the other to the finish line, but I know that neither has any idea what 26.2 miles will be like. In the end I know we’ll just be happy to finish, and To the Editor, I write to inform your readers as to why they should vote for Julie Garcia for State Supreme Court Justice, 4th Judicial District, in the upcoming election on November 5th. Julie is a North Country native, born and raised in Essex County, and is the only candidate running to fill one of the four Supreme Court vacancies that lives and works in the North Country.

The citizens of the northern and rural counties in this district deserve to have a sitting Supreme Court Justice who understands the needs and struggles which are unique to rural areas. In a district that stretches geographically from Schenectady up to the Canadian border, it makes sense to have justices on the bench who represent all areas contained in its boundaries, not just the southern counties.

Julie Garcia was the first woman ever elected as Essex County District Attorney and has practiced in state and federal courts throughout this district for the last 20 years. She has been both a prosecutor and a defense attorney, a representative of parties to civil proceedings, and an attorney for children that were the subject of custody and juvenile delinquency proceedings.

Her vast and varied experience are not her only qualifications for this position, however. Her character, strength, sense of self, and dedication to what is right are what make her a rare human being, and an exceptional candidate for this important job. Raised in Witherbee, NY with her 5 siblings, within walking distance from the iron ore pit where her family members worked in the mines, Julie has the kind of grit and tenacity borne from an upbringing where nothing was handed to her freely, but was earned through hard work and perseverance. Her fortitude is also evident in the fact that she spent 14 years working her way through college waitressing, bartending, and working for the paper mill among other jobs to earn her degree in social work from Siena. Julie is the kind of person who is invigorated and called to action by the challenges she encounters, and never backs down in the face of hardship.

Julie is also a person to whom family means everything.

When she was just starting her career as an Assistant District Attorney down in Suffolk County, her mother and sister both tragically perished months apart, their deaths a result of their struggles with addiction. Julies sister left behind three children, and Julie moved back up to the North Country, obtained custody of her two young nieces, and proceeded to raise them amidst the support of their surviving family members. While Julie generally does not advertise this turn of events in her life, it may indeed be the strongest testament to who she is and what she stands for.

Please consider voting for Julie Garcia for Supreme Court Justice, 4th Judicial District this November 5th.

Claudia K. Braymer Glens Falls Paid for by the committee to Elect Julie Garcia

-

“It touched my heart,” volunteer Robert Turek said about when he first learned about the nationwide initiative through Samaritan’s Purse, an International Relief Organization.

“The fact these children have never received a Christmas gift.

And it’s not just the gift; they pack love in those shoeboxes.”

The shoeboxes are what local volunteers are now hoping the community will help fill and ship to the deserving hands of kids across the world.

“Many of the kids have never received a gift before,” Rita Alford, Samaritan’s Purse northeast region area coordinator said.

“They’re simple gifts to us, but to them it’s extravagant.”

Each shoebox is stuffed with everything from basic hygiene items, school supplies and small toys and trinkets, designed specifically by gender and age group.

The international effort started in a Bosnian orphanage 25 years ago, and has since seen shoeboxes into the hands of 168 million children in more than 100 countries.

“And we have an 11 million goal worldwide this year,” Alford said of the upcoming shoebox-drive in mid-November.

Last year, local volunteers collected nearly 9,500 shoeboxes, which made their way to four countries, including Tanzania.

Alford was one of the few who were able to travel to the impoverished country to see the boxes handed out.

“It’s a surprise for the kids, and they go through all kinds of emotions,” she recalled of the life changing experience.

Each shoebox contains what volunteers call a “wow item” - a soccer ball, dolls, tools for older boys and little games.

“The stuffed animals are always a hit, and sunglasses are universal.”

She said the priceless smiles on their faces makes the

..

annual drive even more rewarding.

“It’s just incredible, and they can’t believe it’s all for them.” ■

TO HELP: The shoebox drive is being held Nov. 18-Nov. 25. Volunteers ask that each shoebox is filled with non-liquid hygiene items, school supplies, small clothing or footwear items, such as flip flops, and an age-appropriate wow gift, all of which should be unwrapped from packaging. There’s a $9 shipping fee for each box and the child’s appropriate gender and age should be labeled. Volunteers can also include a personalized letter and track the gift as it travels overseas. Alford said those interested “can participate by packing shoeboxes, they can also donate items at one of our drop-off locations or help with shipping by making a check out to Samaritan’s Purse. People can also volunteer at our drop-off sites.”

A special drop-off event is being held Nov. 9 at Chic Fil-A in Plattsburgh, where residents can drop off their packed shoeboxes and get a free chicken sandwich for their participation.

Those interested can find more information on the drive, age groups, suggested gift items, how to make a donation, volunteer options, printable gift tags and more on Samaritan’s Purse’s website www. samaritanspurse.org or by email Alford at alfordr@ plattsburghag.org. ■

Man allegedly drove lawn mower drunk on road LEWIS | Police say a local man is facing felony charges after he allegedly drove a lawn mower drunk and on the wrong side of the road.

The incident happened Oct. 15, when, Lewisbased State Police say, Glen A. Hall was stopped in

whoever gets over the line first won’t be shy about claiming bragging rights, I’m sure. I know it won’t be me,” she quipped.

Louis is counting on his height and legs to hit that finish line first.

He initially planned to run with his mom.

“When mom brought my brother into the fold, all of it changed.

I knew it would be competitive between Ben and I, and it added a little more urgency and focus to my training. T.B.D. who comes out on top, but he’s got short legs, so I like my odds.”

Louis said his pacing goal early in training was to hit a 4- or 4.5-hour time for the entire race.

“As I’ve gotten deeper into training that goal has slowly turned into’ let’s just finish this thing without stopping and hope we can walk after,’” he said.

“I would love to keep my minute-per-mile pace sub 10 at least, fingers crossed.”

Angel has her goal set, too: “I’m aiming for under five hours.”

“For me, I’m sort of winging it a bit more than either my mom or brother,” Ben said.

“The whole process has been a huge learning experience,” Louis allowed.

“There’s so much to take into consideration like rehydration stops; how to keep my nipples from being chaffed out of existence when I’m running for hours at a time; how to best get calories into your system during long runs.”

To the Editor, Julie Garcia for Supreme Court Justice: I am a lifelong Republican, retired Warren County Undersheriff and am entering my 50th year as a volunteer firefighter.

With this experience, I have met and interacted with many people, including attorneys. Julie Garcia is an inspiration to any young person growing up in rural New York with a desire to be an educated professional with a strong drive to help others. This election should not be based on party affiliation, but should be about the candidates background, experience and ethics.

Having known Julie Garcia over the years, I have watched her work hard and always be there for her entire family. As a prosecutor and defense attorney, she was always unbiased with every case no matter who the person was, financial status or political affiliation. She truly is a remarkable person in every sense and I know she would fairly represent the 4th Judicial District as a Supreme Court Justice. I urge you to vote for Julie Garcia on election day.

Robert E. Swan, Chestertown Paid for by the Committee to Elect Julia Garcia

No matter the finish time, one big goal has been accomplished.

“I think what drew us all to competing in the marathon together was the distance we’ve all experienced over the past couple years,” Ben mused.

“Since Louis and I each graduated college, I feel like our family has become a little more separated. This was an awesome suggestion to get us all working towards a common goal and feeling a little bit closer to each other, despite the geographical distance between us.”

An app is available to download ahead of the race on Sunday. It can be used to track runner and progress in the race: TCS NYCMarathon. The app is free on the App Store and on Google Play.

The race starts at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday and draws around 50,000 runners.

Last year, the average finish time was 04:40:22, and runners from 129 different countries raised a combined $40 million for charity. ■

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To the Editor, I am writing to urge your readers to get out and vote for Julie Garcia for Supreme Court Justice in the Fourth Judicial District on November 5th. She is the ONLY North Country candidate in this race. Despite being a registered Republican, and despite there being four openings for this position, I will be voting ONLY for Julie Garcia for Supreme Court. Judicial elections are no place to demonstrate a persons blind loyalty to their political party. Judgeships should be chosen by putting aside political agendas and choosing people, not parties.

Because I have known Julie for 26 years, I know without a doubt that she is the best person for this job. Her 20-plus years of experience as an attorney are unparalleled by the other candidates. There is a reason she was elected as the first woman District Attorney in Essex County she is a pioneer, a fighter for what is right, and a person who sticks to her principles no matter what the situation or the cost.

Julie Garcia is full of life and has an infectious energy that inspires you to get out there and advocate for what you believe in. Her tenacity is just one more reason, out of countless others, why you should vote for Julie Garcia on November 5th, or during the early voting period beginning on October 26th. Although the ballot says vote for ANY four, I will be voting for ONLY Julie since it is important to me to elect a North Country candidate.

Mark Trapasso Warrensburg, NY Paid for by the Committee to Elect Julia Garcia

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Hall, 63, was arrested for felony driving-whileintoxicated based on previous DWI convictions and will reappear in Lewis Town Court at a later date to face the allegations. ■

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www.suncommunitynews.com

TI FEDERAL CREDIT UNION TO CHANGE TO TRAILNORTH NORTH COUNTRY | Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union has announced that they will be changing their name to TrailNorth Federal Credit Union on Jan. 1, 2020.

The name change reflects the company’s effort to reach more members after their most recent charter expansion in 2018 that increased their field of membership to include the counties of Essex, Washington, Warren, Clinton and Franklin in New York and Addison County in Vermont.

“This larger field of membership will lay the foundation for long-term growth allowing the Credit Union to provide cutting-edge products and services to more members for many years to come,” a press release said.

“As we expand into additional New York counties and Vermont, it is imperative that we remain relevant and accessible in our industry. Careful thought went into making this decision. The credit union conducted analysis including a number of surveys – both of its current members and those in outlying counties and communities. The survey results indicated that our current name, limits our ability to demonstrate that our services are available to those outside of Ticonderoga. The name TrailNorth Federal Credit Union was chosen to reflect the fact

North Country SPCA

Lovable Lucas is looking for a lap

By Breyanna Villani COLUMNIST

that we are confidently here today, ready to be our members’ guide on life’s journey toward a better and financially secure life.

“As stewards of this credit union, the Board of Directors and Leadership Team have a duty to ensure the financial strength and viability of TFCU now and long into the future.

“We want, and need, to grow in order to remain a competitive, relevant and financially viable credit union.”

In the past 65 years, the Credit Union’s previous leadership made similar strategic decisions with charter expansions and brand identity as the needs of members changed and their communities grew.

“While the Credit Union will always have affection for the name ‘Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union,’ the new name will enable growth to serve current members even better and bring what current members love about TFCU to more people in the North Country. Doing the right thing for members has guided the Credit Union through many changes in the past and being focused on those values will guide them through this change as well.”

For more information regarding the name change, visit tfcunow.com/trailnorth. ■

Lucas is another adorable white and tabby cat looking for his furever home.

This 4-year-old is a really well-rounded kitty, who delights people with his playful antics. He loves to play fetch with his toys and prefers some lap time every day. While most cats are not a big fan of water, Lucas likes to play around in it and doesn’t mind getting his paws wet. Afterwards, he takes a bath, as this cat enjoys being clean and tidy. However, Lucas’s situation is different from most of our other shelter cats. That’s because Lucas is a bit of a special-needs case, as he is feline leukemia positive.

What does this mean for Lucas? For him, it means he gets to live the luxurious life of an indoors-only cat. What does that mean for a potential adopter? Read on to learn more about feline leukemia, Lucas, and living with both. Feline leukemia is a confusing name, as it is not a blood cancer.

It is an incurable virus that is present in 2-3% of US cats (Cornell Feline Health Center). This virus is moderately contagious and is mostly transmitted between cats through infected saliva, which is why it is important to keep feline leukemia positive cats separated from other cats who have not been vaccinated. It can also be transmitted through other bodily fluids.

As the virus can affect almost any organ system in a cat’s body, it can be difficult to tell if a cat is infected and what appears to be a healthy cat can still transmit the virus. Feline leukemia results in a compromised immune system and can often lead to secondary health problems.

What does life with feline leukemia mean for Lucas and his potential adopters? As the virus only affects felines, Lucas can live among other species with no fear of transmission. Lucas can live with other cats, but they must be adult cats who have had the vaccination, and it must be kept up yearly. Lucas should have twice-yearly vet visits, to monitor his health. He should

DEATH NOTICES PERU | Calvin Mitchell passed away on Thursday, October 10, 2019, at the age of 76.

Born on August 24, 1957. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

Tuesday, October 22, 2019, at the age of 77.

Born on April 10, 1942. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

PERU | Dean Paul Goupil passed away on Saturday, October 19, 2019, at the age of 53.

Born on November 2, 1965. Arrangements are being made by the M.B. Clark Funeral Home.

PLATTSBURGH | Aurora Grace Murtagh passed away on Tuesday, October 22, 2019, at the age of 5. Born on November 24, 2013.

Arrangements are being made by the R. W. Walker Funeral Home.

MORRISONVILLE | Gemma C. Orzech passed away on Saturday, October 19, 2019, at the age of 53. Born on March 17, 1966.

Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.

LAKE PLACID | Norris Earl “Bucky” Seney passed away on Wednesday, October 23, 2019, at the age of 91. Born on October 15, 1928. Arrangements are being made by the M.B. Clark Funeral Home.

PLATTSBURGH | Ruth M. Stone passed away on Sunday, October 20, 2019, at the age of 91. Born on April 23, 1928. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.

PERU | Anne Eileen Frazier passed away on Wednesday, October 23, 2019, at the age of 64. Born on November 13, 1954.

Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

PLATTSBURGH | Susan E. “Sue” Stevens passed away on Monday, October 21, 2019, at the age of 71. Born on March 30, 1948.

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) For Profit 4 lines 1 week $9, 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/mo. (.50 for additional lines)

PLATTSBURGH | Courtland Stafford Wood passed away on Friday, October 25, 2019, at the age of 85. Born on January 3, 1934.

Arrangements are being made by the R. W. Walker Funeral Home.

PERU | Virginia P. Michonski passed away on Monday, October 21, 2019, at the age of 89.

Born on November 10, 1929. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PLATTSBURGH | Rita M. LaBarre passed away on Saturday, October 26, 2019, at the age of 93. Born on March 11, 1926.

Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.

PERU | Janice A. Havelka passed away on

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

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

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

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.

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

St. James’ Episcopal Church: 14216 Route 9N, 518-593-1838, Sunday: 10 AM. http:// stjamesausableforks.weebly.com United Methodist Church: Main St., 518-647-8147, Sunday: Worship Service 11 AM.

BLOOMINGDALE Pilgrim Holiness Church: 14 Oregon Plains Rd.,

518-891-3178, Sunday: Worship 11 AM & 6:30 PM, Wednesday: Prayer Service 7 PM.

CLINTONVILLE United Methodist Church: Route, 9N,

518-834-9812, Sunday: Worship Service 9 AM.

ELIZABETHTOWN Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal):

10 Williams St., 518-873-2509, Sunday: Holy Communion 8 AM & 10:15 AM, Wednesday: Healing Prayer service 12 PM www.episcopalchurch.org

Court St., 518-873-6822, Sunday: Worship Service 11 AM.

Route 22, Email: foothillsbapt@netzero.net, Sunday: Worship Services 11 AM & 6 PM, Wednesday: 6 PM. St. John’s Church: 4 Church St., 518-963-7775, Sunday: Worship Service 9:15 AM, Mon. & Thurs.: Morning Prayer 8:30 AM, Tues.: Holy Eucharist 8:30 AM.

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

DINNERS & SUCH

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

LEWIS – The Annual Election Day Roast Pork Dinner will be held Tuesday, November 05, 2019 at the 1st Congregational Church of Lewis Parish Hall, 8557 US RT 9, Lewis, NY. Menu: Roast Pork, Dressing, Potatoes & Gravy, Squash, Cole Slaw, Applesauce, and Assorted Homemade Pie. Adults $10.00, Children $5.00, Under 5 free. Take outs @ 4:30pm, Serving In 2 5:30pm.

WESTPORT - Election Night Roast Beef Dinner, Tuesday, November 5, 2019 at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St., Westport, NY. Serving starts 4:30 pm with takeouts available. $12.00 adults, $5.00 children 5-12, preschool free.

PUBLIC MEETINGS 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.

Immaculate Conception Church: Route 9, Keeseville Independent Baptist Church:

KEESEVILLE Front Street Fellowship: Front St.,

518-645-4673, Sunday: Worship Service 10 AM. www. frontstreetfellowship.org

spooner’s ideal garage 6685 Main Street Westport, NY 518-524-2140

The Good Shepherd Church of the Nazarene: 124 Hill St., 518-834-9408, Sunday:

LEWIS First Congregational Church: Route 9,

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Route 9 South, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Phone: 518-873-6389 • Fax: 518-873-6390

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

PLATTSBURGH – ALATEEN Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Street. 7:30pm-8:30pm. Call 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

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

518-962-8247, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM & 5:30 PM, Wednesday: Prayer 7 PM. www.westportbiblechurch. org

WILLSBORO Congregational United Church of Christ:

3799 Main St. (PO Box 714), 518-963-4048, Sunday: Worship 9:15 AM. St. Philip of Jesus Catholic Church 3746 Main St., 518-963-4524, Sunday: Mass 10:30 AM wewe4.org United Methodist Church: 3731 Main St., 518-963-7931, Sunday: Worship Services 9 AM.

WILMINGTON Calvary Baptist Church: Route 86,

518-946-2482, Sunday: Service 11 AM. www. wilmingtonbc.com

5789 NYS Route 86, 518-647-8225, Sunday: Mass 7:30 AM.

Whiteface Community United Methodist Church: Intersection of Route 86 & Haselton Rd.,

REBER Reber Methodist Church: Reber Rd.,

518-946-7757, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM.

518-963-7931, Sunday: 11 AM.

WESTPORT Westport Federated Church: 7 Baybreeze Ln., 518-962-8293, Saturday: Contemporary Style Worship 6:30 PM, Sunday: Traditional Worship Service 9 AM. www.westportfederatedchurch.org, also on Facebook.

St. Philip Neri Catholic Church: 6603 Main St., 518-873-6760, Sunday: Mass 8:30 AM.

Wilmington Church of the Nazarene: 5784 Route 86, 518-946-7708, Sunday: Worship & Children’s Church 11 AM.

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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!

St. Margaret’s Roman Catholic Church:

518-873-6822, Sunday: Service 9:30 AM. www. firstcongregationalchurchoflewis.com

164280

~

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

Westport Bible Church: 24 Youngs Rd.,

518-834-7100, Sunday: Mass 11:15 AM.

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St., 518-576-4711, Sunday: Worship Service 10 AM. St. Brendan’s Catholic Church: 25 Church St., 518-523-2200, Saturday: Mass 4 PM. St. Hubert’s All Souls Episcopal: 22 St. Hubert’s Rd., 518-569-5709, Sunday: Holy Eucharist 9 AM. www.episcopalchurch.org

Foothills Baptist Church at Boquet: 2172

THESE CHURCH SERVICE LISTINGS ARE BROUGHT TO YOU BY... ,-;;-;.,~

KEENE Keene Valley Congregational Church: Main

Sunday: Worship Service 10:15 AM. www. essexcommunitychurchny.org

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

Service 10:30 AM & 5:30 PM, Tuesday: Prayer Service 7 PM.

518-946-2663, Sunday: Worship 9:30 AM, Wednesday: Prayer Service 6:30 PM.

ESSEX Essex Community United Methodist Church: Corner of Rt. 22 & Main St., 518-963-7766,

PUBLIC MEETINGS

JAY First Baptist Church of Jay: Route 9N,

of Harkness & Hallock Hill Rd., 518-834-7577, Sunday: Worship 9 AM.

United Church of Christ (Congregational):

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

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

HARKNESS Harkness United Methodist Church: Corner

.C.m, rh;:,nm:>c:: ;:,rlrlitinnc:: r;:,n h<> made m;:,rl<:>by h" r;:,llinn t;1 R- R7< -h <hR <> v t 201. ? fl1 Any changes nr or additions can be calling 518-873-6368 ext.

518-647-8225, Sunday: 9:30 AM.

— A weekly column by Bryeanna Villani, marketing and communications coordinator, that works to publicize the shelter’s adoptable pets. Find out more at ncspca.org.

2030 Route 22 (at the I-87 Overpass), 518-834-9620, Sunday: Worship Service 11 AM & 6:30 PM (except 1st Sunday of the month). www.ibck.org Keeseville United Methodist Church Front St., 518-834-7577, Sunday: Worship 11 AM. St. Joohn the Baptist Catholic Church: Rt. 22, 518-834-7100, Saturday: Mass 4:30 PM. St. Paul’s Church (Episcopal/Anglican): 103 Clinton St., 518-563-6836, Sunday: Sung Service 9 AM.

We provide this Directory as as a courtesy to our and visitor visitorss to to our We provid e thi s Faith Faith Directory a court esy to our readers readers and our area. area .

LIFE Church Elizabethtown: 209 Water St., 518-412-2305, Sunday: 10:30 AM. www.adklife.church St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Church: Court St., 518-873-6760, Saturday: Sacrement of Reconciliation 3:30 PM, Worship 4:30 PM. wewe4.org

also have a lower-stress environment and be fed a diet not containing raw, undercooked or unpasteurized foods.

Lucas may be living with feline leukemia, but he doesn’t let it get him down!

As the shelter environment isn’t great for his health, Lucas is currently living in a foster situation. His foster parents tell us that he is a happy and healthy cat, who loves to play with his catnip pillows and also hide them under furniture. They say that he plays in the wet shower in the mornings and in the evenings, he runs to meet them at the door.

Lucas’ lifespan will be shorter than that of most other indoor cats, but with proper attention to his health he should still enjoy the long and fulfilling life of an indoor cat. The only thing this lovable boy is missing in his life is his forever home with that warm lap.

Are you the one to make Lucas’ life complete? Please visit our website or call the shelter for more information on Lucas.

For more information on feline leukemia, please visit the ASPCA’s comprehensive page on common cat diseases. ■

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

Faith Directory AU SABLE FORKS Holy Name Catholic Church: 14203 Route 9N,

Photo provided

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

PLATTSBURGH | Elmer C. Barcomb passed away on Wednesday, October 23, 2019, at the age of 91. Born on July 17, 1928.

Arrangements are being made by the R. W. Walker Funeral Home.

ROUSES POINT | Donald Wayne LaBombard passed away on Monday, October 21, 2019, at the age of 79. Born on November 4, 1939.

Arrangements are being made by the Ross Funeral Home.

Lucas

Bulletin Board

LAKE PLACID | Joan Butler Hallett passed away on Wednesday, October 23, 2019, at the age of 88. Born on November 20, 1930.

Arrangements are being made by the M.B. Clark Funeral Home. Also from Queens, NY.

MOOERS | Ronnielynn Neverett passed away on Monday, October 21, 2019, at the age of 53. Born on December 12, 1965.

Arrangements are being made by the Ross Funeral Home.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Valley News Sun | November 2, 2019 • 9

ECH Auxiliary awards $5,000 in scholarships to students ELIZABETHTOWN | The UVM Health Network - Elizabethtown Community Hospital recently welcomed 15 new students to its paramedic education program, now in its second year.

The hospital auxiliary awarded $1,000 scholarships to five of the incoming students through a newly-established scholarship fund.

Laura Sells-Doyle, president of the UVM Health Network-Elizabethtown Community Hospital Auxiliary, said the scholarship fund was created in 2018.

“Shortly after the paramedic education program began, we set aside dollars to support it. This is an investment not only in the future of these students but also in our community’s emergency medical services.”

“For more than a decade, our dedicated members have worked to raise money to improve the patient experience and promote the health of our community,” said SellsDoyle. The Auxiliary has a long tradition of supporting a range of hospital departments and programs. In recent years, funds raised through annual events like the Dinner@8 and the Doc Lopez Run for Health, have helped to sponsor community health clinics and support the purchase of equipment for patients.

2019 SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS COMMITTED TO THEIR COMMUNITIES

For Nabeel Hameed of Lewis, the auxiliary scholarship award will help defray the cost of tuition, which totals $5,200 per student. The auxiliary scholarship, according to Hameed, is helping to support the next generation of prehospital providers.

“It’s a comfort to patients when they know their paramedic,” Hameed. “I want to become a paramedic so I can give back to the community that raised me and the Auxiliary is helping me do just that.”

As an auxiliary scholarship recipient,

Department of Health accredited program.

“Many of these students also juggle part- or full-time jobs,” added Barry, “so a local program makes this next career step for EMTs a possibility.” Paramedics build on their EMT training to develop advanced skills to carry out procedures such as such as administering medications, orally and intravenously; performing airway management; and learning to resuscitate and support patients with lifethreatening problems such as heart attacks and traumatic injuries.

The UVM Health Network-Elizabethtown Community Hospital designed the program to minimize tuition and travel costs, offering classrooms in Lewis, Malone and Queensbury and a virtual classroom online. The course prepares students to sit for the New York State Paramedic Certification exam and to go on to offer high-quality pre-hospital care.

“Graduates of the paramedic program are ready to respond to a range of emergencies from heart attacks to traumatic injuries,” Barry said. “There is a growing need for paramedics in our region and across New York State. With this program, we have been able to grow our own paramedics to help meet this need.”

Donations to the Paramedic Education Program Scholarship Fund may be made by mail to the UVM Health NetworkElizabet htow n Communit y Hospital Auxiliary, 75 Park St., Elizabethtown, NY 12932. For more information, visit UVMHealth.org/ECH or call 518-873-3003. ■

The Elizabethtown Community Hospital awards $5,000 in scholarships to area students involved in paramedic program.

Photo provided Hameed is joined by four area students, each of whom was selected by paramedic education program staff for a demonstrated commitment to their community.

Shannon Dunklee, who has seven years’ experience as an Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) in Fort Edward, New York, hopes to become a flight paramedic in the region. Richard Long and Allison Vrooman, from Whitehall, New York, are actively engaged in sustaining and expanding local emergency services.

For North Creek native, M ichelle SanAntonio, becoming a paramedic will be the next step in a career change inspired by her, “love of caring for the community.”

Each of the recipients also received support from the Richard Beebe Memorial Scholarship Fund. Beebe was a paramedic, registered nurse, author and educator from Albany, New York who

was a mentor to many paramedics in the region.

YEAR TWO FOR NEW PARAMEDIC EDUCATION PROGRAM

“Before we started this program, students would have to travel more than a hundred miles to participate in a paramedic certificate program,” said Bruce Barry, director of the paramedic program at the UVM Health Network - Elizabethtown Community Hospital.

The program, launched in 2018 to address a shortage of local paramedic education opportunities, is the region’s first New York State

CLINTON COUNTY TRANSACTIONS GRANTOR

GRANTEE

LOCATION

PRICE

Crystal Pray

Earl R. Maicus

Black Brook

$55,000

Peter A., Jr. Dumar

Jennifer Nicholson

Beekmantown

$75,000

Joseph Reed Schafer

Eugene R. Snide

Mooers

$15,000

Kevin Carpenter,

Barbara J. Drake,

Ellenburg

$70,000

James Ahern

Timothy Waldron

Saranac

Douglas Selwyn

Benjamin Landry

Plattsburgh

Mary Ann Monette

Elizabeth Annemarie Jent

Plattsburgh

$143,000

Bonnie J. Shimko

Steven L. Carpenter

Plattsburgh

$220,000

Lawrence W. Carpenter

Terry Fay

Plattsburgh

$355,000

Gilles Hebert

Sheila Facteau

Plattsburgh

$39,000

James D. Falletta

Adam E. Walton

Black Brook

$340,000

Nicholas J. O'hearn

Joseph D. Carkner

Chazy

Adam E. Walton

Bernard J. Hennessey

Black Brook

$235,000

Robert G. Lambert

Dannie Pennington, Jr.

Plattsburgh

$187,953

3-J Fuels, Inc.

R. L. Vallee, Inc.

Champlain

$20,000 $153,500

$30,000

$1,622,000

ESSEX COUNTY TRANSACTIONS GRANTOR

GRANTEE

LOCATION

PRICE

Jeremy Beaudette

Sharon Merrill

Willsboro

$120,000

Enrico Miller

Benjamin Boublil

Lake Placid

$100,000

Destiny By Design, Inc.

Stutzenstein Family Trust

Crown Point

$821,000

David Hedden

Mark Ridgway

Schroon

Kelley Tucker, AsRA’s executive director, leads a discussion on Au Sable River Association’s Autumn Project Site Tour.

Photo provided

Gary Lutjens

Southern Adk Properties LLC

Wilmington

$81,750

Joseph Begin

William George Clark

Schroon

$35,000

ASrA provides autumn project site tour

Kirk Gall

Salvadore Russo

Schroon

$91,500

Claire Lapine

Steve Mckenna

Willsboro

Virginia Adler

Craig Arco

Schroon

Charles Pack

Martin Hanson

Ticonderoga

Timothy Mousseau

John Eli Law

Jay

Pamela Schuler

Stephen Simkins

Westport

AU SABLE | Au Sable River Association conducted a site tour for some of their major donors, Ronald Moore Eric Cruickshank partners and elected officials recently.

Harry Moresco Lisa Szewczyk AsRA Executive Director Kelley Tucker led the group to three of AsRA’s numerous restoraDanielle Wright Christa Carter tion sites: the Dream Mile on the West Branch Ausable River, our model climate-ready-culvert over a tributary to Rocky Branch in the Town of Jay, and the picturesque gorge that was once the site of the Rome Dam. At each location, Tucker explained the history of the project and how habitat connectivity, flood resilience and community Physicians Mutual Insurance Company FREE safety had been achieved through AsRA’s work. Tours are one Information Kit A less expensive way to help way AsRA says it can engage members, local legislators and get the dental care you deserve! organizational partners and thank them for supporting their CALL NOW! 1-855-225-1434 mission: helping local communities to protect local streams Get help paying dental bills and keep more money in and lakes. your pocket This is real dental insurance — NOT just a discount plan The public can stay in touch with AsRA through Instagram, 1-855-225-1434 You can get coverage before your next checkup Visit us online at Facebook and electronic newsletter to learn about events like Don’t wait! Call now and we’ll rush you a FREE www.dental50plus.com/nypress Information Kit with all the details. this and more opportunities to join staff for site tours, hikes, 232040 and paddling tours. ausableriver.org/. ■

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Essex County Health Department employee named 2019 Rural Health Champion ELIZABETHTOWN | Each year, Rural Health Networks across Northern New York, including the Adirondack Rural Health Network, recognize those who have made significant contributions to the health of rural residents by selecting Rural Health Champions of the Year. Rural Health Champions are individuals, such as health care providers, patient advocates, public health officials, human services personnel and community-based organization program staff, who demonstrate leadership and provide exceptional care and services to rural community members in Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Hamilton, Warren and Washington counties.

Susan Allott, Director of Preventative Services for the Essex County Health Department (ECHD) was selected as one of this year’s Rural Health Champions. She holds a Master of Science in Nursing and a Certificate in Public health, giving her a unique perspective into healthcare. Susan’s active and fit lifestyle supports her mission to increase the availability of healthy and nutritious foods and opportunities to be physically active in the Essex County region. She has also led the transformation of

2019 Rural Health Champion Award recipients: : AHI’s Nancy Gildersleeve (far left) and Gallagher’s Todd Edwards (far right) flank four of this year’s winners (l-r): Jennifer Neifeld, The Baywood Center, Lee Rivers, Community Connections of Franklin County, Susan Allott, Essex County Health Department, and Leah Breeyear, Planned Parenthood Mohawk Hudson (Trip Shannon, Hudson Headwaters Health Network, Valerie Ainsworth, Mental Health Association in Essex County, and Maggie Rowley, Nathan Littauer Hospital & Nursing Home, not pictured).

Photo provided the health department as it has pursued Public Health Accreditation requirements. Through Susan’s guidance, the health department’s Family Health program collaborates with area birthing hospitals to assure resident moms are being supported in the post-partum period to address health concerns (for mom and baby)

and promote breastfeeding.

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She also volunteers for the hospital auxiliary, raising funds to support patient directed equipment, including organizing a road race representing the importance of exercise for the community,” Tromblee added.

The Adirondack Rural Health Network (ARHN) is the longest-running program of the Adirondack Health Institute. ARHN provides a forum for public health leaders, community health centers, hospitals, behavioral health organizations, emergency medical services, and other community-based organizations to assess regional population health needs and develop collaborative responses to priorities. ■

VALENTINE’S DAY

74. “Peaky Blinders” 6. Plenty 58. Vex series character 7. “The loneliest number” 59. From, in France Across 78. Mauna Loa, e.g.

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The Valley News Sun | November 2, 2019 • 11

CATS hires Derek Rogers New position will advance CATS mission

A 4-H alumna who graduated from Paul Smith’s College as a pastry chef judges entries at the fair, sharing her skills and experience with young 4-H member Emily Pinheiro from the 4-H Rascals Club.

Photo/Essex County 4-H

From 4-H » pg. 1

Gillilland said the early training and hands-on activities can provide important access to youth interests.

“4-H empowers young people to lead for a lifetime. Our programs in science, healthy living and civic engagement are connected to Cornell University along with other landgrant institutions,” Gillilland said.

“A robust community of 4-H volunteers and education professionals contribute to mentoring youth enrolled in the program.

Through hands on learning, kids build not only confidence, creativity and curiosity, but also life skills such as leadership and

the resiliency to help them thrive in today’s ever-changing world.”

OPEN HOUSE: NOV. 4

Learn more about Essex County 4-H on Nov. 4, 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., at the Cornell Cooperative Extension building located at 8487 U S Rte. 9 Lewis. An annual enrollment fee of $10 for youth members and a $30 cap for all families with more than three youth members. Enrollment fee can be waived for financial hardship.

To learn more about the 4-H programs in Essex County or join the program, contact Cornell Cooperative Extension at 518-962-4810 or Gillilland via email: LLG46@cornell.edu. ■

WESTPORT | Champlain Area Trails (CATS) officials announced that Derek Rogers has been hired as the organization’s first development director.

Before moving to the Adirondacks earlier this year, Rogers worked for the Nature Conservancy (TNC) on Long Island for 11 years. No stranger to the Champlain Valley, he graduated from SUNY Plattsburgh, where he met his wife, Elizabeth. They have a 14-month old daughter named Phoebe and just bought a house on Willsboro Point.

A dedicated birder and ornithological expert, Rogers participated in donor development and cultivation efforts for TNC, including event coordination and guiding donor trips and programs to many parts of the world.

Rogers will play a major role in raising the funds for CATS to advance the organization’s mission to save land and make hiking trails that link communities, connect people with nature, and promote economic vitality.

“I’ve admired the work that CATS does for some time and I’m thrilled to help the organization grow and achieve its goals,” he said.

“I can hardly wait to hike all the trails, and I’m especially pleased to help expand the programs into Clinton County

and then into the southern part of the valley.”

The development director position was supported with funding from the New York State Conservation Partnership Program (NYSCPP) and New Derek Rogers York’s Environmental Photo provided Protection Fund.

The NYSCPP is administered by the Land Trust Alliance in coordination with the state Department of Environmental Conservation.

“As we pursue the goal of having hiking trails connect our towns, we’re grateful that this grant will help us move down that path,” said CATS Executive Director Chris Maron.

“And we’re very happy to have someone with Derek’s skill set and interest join the staff. I think birders in the area will also rejoice.!”

Champlain Area Trails is a nonprofit organization that creates and maintains hiking and cross-country ski trails in the Champlain Valley. CATS is an accredited land trust working to conserve natural communities, farmland, clean water and scenic vistas.

Information on future CATS events and activities is available on the organization’s website, champlainareatrails.com, and by following CATS on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

Call 518-962-2287 for more information. ■

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VII

THE

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

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Sports Lake Placid, Saranac Lake set up Tri-Lakes showdown for C title

suncommunitynews.com/sports

game, and also had the final shot of the game as all 11 Patriots pushed into the Lake Placid third for the final 30 seconds of play.

See more every day at suncommunitynews.com/sports

1 PATRIOTS advance to Class C final

RED STORM ADVANCE

Addie Stanley was able to score on a shot in the 36th minute of play, while assisting on Lilley Keyser’s long distance goal in the 77th as AuSable Valley scored a 2-0 win over Lake Placid Oct. 24. The goals were in support of a strong defensive performance by the Patriots, who earned the shutout as keeper Koree Stillwell made nine saves.

“Our defensive back four has done well the entire season and play fearless soccer,” said coach Lindsey Douglas. “They are all great soccer players and they go where they need to in order to do what is best for the team.”

2

Lake Placid’s Cooper Grady extends for the ball against AuSable Valley defender Wesley Tender in the Class C semifinals. Photo by Keith Lobdell

GRIFFINS to face EAGLES in Class D final

Abbey Schwoebel scored a hat trick for Boquet Valley as the Griffins scored a 5-0 win over Keene Oct. 28. Skylar Bisselle added a pair of assists for the Griffins, while LeAnna Costin had one. Abby Monty made six saves in the clean sheet win. “I’m very happy and proud of our ability to attack their third and create opportunities,” said coach Paul Buehler. “We would like to finish on more of those opportunities but we are generating a lot of shots.

Our midfield plays good, our defense is strong and we are playing our best soccer right now.”

3

WARRIORS defeat J-M in quarters

Fourth seed Willsboro found themselves in a battle with fifth seed Johnsburg-Minerva, as both teams played through 80 regulation minutes and 16 overtime minutes before Jenna Ford connected on her state-leading 46th goal of the season in the 107th minute of play, leading the Warriors to a 1-0 golden goal win in the quarterfinal round. Abigail Bruno made 10 saves to keep J-M off the scoreboard, as the Warriors advanced to the semifinal round, where they suffered a 4-1 loss against Chazy, as Ford scored her 47th goal on the season.

4

BEAVERS wins in shootout

5

KEENE girls earn quarterfinal win

Har vey Runyon connected on his kick, the sixth of the shootout, while keeper Sebastian Smith watched as the equalizing attempt by the Panthers went wide, giving the Beavers a 0-0, 4-3 shootout win over Crown Point Oct. 25.

In the shootout, Alp Tas, Aidan Lopez and Will Tansey also made their kicks, while Smith made one save, The Beavers would advance to the semifinal round, dropping 4-3 contest against Schroon Lake.

Keene went into overtime before scoring a 2-1 win over Schroon Lake in the Class D quarterfinal round Oct. 24.

Haylie Buysse scored both goals for the Beavers, opening scoring in the 60th minute of play and again in the seventh minute of overtime on an assist from Alyssa Summo. Sophia Johnson made six saves for the Beavers, who advanced to the Class D semifinals.

GRIFFINS defeat WARRIORS in 6 quarterfinals Fourth seed Boquet Valley advanced the Class D semifinal round, as Blake Liberi scored on a McKenzie Stephens assist in the 34th minute of play to score a 1-0 win over fifth seed Willsboro. The Griffins doubled up on shots against the Warriors, 12-6, as Brandon Tromblee made five saves for the clean sheet and Reagan Arnold had 11. The Griffins season would end in the semifinals against Chazy, 4-0.

7

PATRIOTS stun KNIGHTS

Tristan Laundree opened his varsity career for the AuSable Valley boys team in a memorable way, scoring twice in their Oct. 23 Section VII/Class C quarterfinal as the fifth seed Patriots upset the fourth seed Seton Catholic Knights, 2-0. Laundree scored in the 21st and 53rd minutes of play.

Alex Fournier made 14 saves for the Patriots, who would lose in the semifinal round to Lake Placid, 1-0.

SPORTS FANATICS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @SUNCMTYSPORTS

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

BEEKMANTOWN | The top seed Lake Placid Blue Bombers (7-3-4) and second seed Saranac Lake Red Storm (5-7-1) will meet Wednesday, Oct. 30, 7 p.m. at Beekmantown High School to determine the 2019 Section VII/Class C champion

challenge, turning aside five shots in earning the clean sheet.

Alex Fournier made 13 saves for the Patriots to keep his team in the

Saranac Lake is also no stranger to the Section VII/Class C finals, having played for the title last season against Seton Catholic.

This season, the Red Storm used a 39th minute goal from Nicholas Kelting on a Colter Cheney-Seymour assist to give Saranac Lake all the offense it would need in a 1-0 win over Northern Adirondack.

The defense was stout throughout, as Zach Churco was called on to make a pair of saves as the Red Storm limited the Bobcats two four total shots, two on net.

Lucas Smart returned to the goalie position for the Bobcats and made nine saves. ■

BLUE BOMBERS RETURN

After missing out on the sectional finals for the first time after five straight championships, the Blue Bombers punched their ticket back into the Class C finals with a 1-0 win over a scrappy AuSable Valley team Oct. 26.

Cooper Grady scored in the 48th minute of play on an assist from Sebastian Narvaez, while the Lake Placid defense kept the Patriots away from the net.

When AVCS did mount an attack, John Armstrong was up to the

Saranac Lake’s Nicholas Kelting looks to control the ball against Northern Adirondack in the Section VII/Class C semifinals.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

RED STORM RETURN TO C FINALS

By Nathanael LePage WRITER

SARANAC LAKE | The Saranac Lake varsity football team earned a shot at the Section VII/Class B Championship with a 21-7 win over Saranac Saturday at Wilson Raymond Field.

The Red Storm defense bailed out its offense in the first half, holding the Chiefs scoreless despite four turnovers.

“We had things rolling in the first half, we just didn’t protect the ball,” Saranac Lake head coach Eric Bennett said. “The second half was more of the same, except we protected the ball. It was nice to see our run game clicking.”

Saranac Lake’s Rhett Darrah scrambles to avoid a sack

by Saranac’s Hunter Devins Saturday at Wilson Raymond Field. Darrah threw for 187 yards and a touchdown while also running for 67 yards and a score, as the Red Storm defeated the Chiefs 21-7 in the Class C semifinal.

Photo by Nathanael LePage

The only score of the first half was a 78-yard pass from the Red Storm’s Rhett Darrah, who found Sam Donaldson open at the right hash marks.

“I faked to the other side, and I knew Sam would be wide open,” Darrah said. “He’s the fastest kid on our team.

I just threw it up there and waited for Sam to get under it.”

Despite the turnovers, momentum remained with Saranac Lake, and the Red Storm nearly doubled their lead with the final play before halftime, falling at the 1-yard line.

The second half was cleaner for the home team, with no more turnovers and two more scores. A 1-yard thirdquarter touchdown run by Logan Brown and a 14-yard

scramble by Darrah in the opening minute of the fourth quarter extended the lead to three possessions.

Brown also came up big defensively, with an interception in the fourth quarter stymieing the Chiefs and allowing the Red Storm to run out more of the clock.

“I knew that there was a guy behind me not covered, and I saw my boys rushing the quarterback,” Brown said. “When they tipped that pass, I saw that ball lollipop and I knew I had it.”

Saranac’s retooled offense finally scored with two minutes remaining, with a 13-yard touchdown run by Garrett Adolfo, but were unable to mount a comeback.

With only three days of practice before the game, Adolfo took over at the quarterback position this week as the coaching staff tried to resolve some of the team’s late-season offensive struggles.

“We tried to change up our offense a little bit, to get the ball in more people’s hands and get out of the pocket a little bit more,” Chiefs coach Dylan Everlith said. “[Adolfo] was very effective.”

While Adolfo made only one completion for 22 yards, compared to Darrah’s 187 yards through the air, he led the Chiefs with 113 rushing yards, followed

by Hunter Devins with 96.

On the ground, the Red Storm were led by Ben Munn’s 137 yards.

With the win, Saranac Lake advance to face AuSable Valley in for the Class C sectional championship at noon Saturday, at Plattsburgh High School.

Bennett said his team knows they will have to respond to a talented Patriots offense to win the game.

“We expect to see some dynamic players that are making plays all over the field,” Bennett said.

The Red Storm were on the losing end of the regular-season matchup with the Patriots, and Brown said the team knows they need to avoid making the game harder for themselves with penalties.

“That’s what we did in Ausable,” Brown said. “We shot ourselves in the foot. We’re the reason we lost that game. We killed ourselves, we self-destructed.”

Bennett said his team’s ability to recognize and respond to those self-inflicted wounds would determine what kind of game it will be Saturday.

“If we play mistake-free football, we feel good,” Bennett said. “If we don’t, we’ll be in a dog fight.” ■

Red Storm boys, girls clinch CVAC titles

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

CLINTONVILLE | Last year, the Saranac Lake boys cross country team was the dominant force in the sport, winning the CVAC regular season title on their way to sweeping all the titles, including the Class C state championship.

The girls wanted in on that feeling.

With a 27-28 win over Saranac Oct. 22 at AuSable Valley, the Lady Red Storm clinched their first CVAC regular season title in 10 years, joining the boys team, who also secured a second straight league title.

“We are pleased for both teams to clinch the CVAC regular season title,” said coach Bill Peer. ”For our girls it has been several years since winning the regular season title and we are glad to see their hard work pay off. The girl’s race with Saranac, the perennial CVAC power, was as close as they come.

“On the boys side our guys continue to compete and strive to get better, we are fortunate to have a boys team that works so hard,” Peer added.

“It’s good for our team,” said Katie Samperi. “We watched the boys win last year and we wanted to have that feeling for ourselves so badly.”

“It definitely took a lot of learning to work with all of the runners on our team and this is a breakthrough for us, but we cannot let down,” added Gwen Mader.

“Bill and I have been working with the team for quite a number of years, Saranac is a really good team and they are always top competition, so it is very nice to win this regular season title for the first time in 10 years,” said coach Joe Garso.

“Peru is no slouch, either. They are a solid team and we cannot let our guard down at any time. We have to maintain what we have got.”

In the girls race, the Red Storm also scored a 20-41 win over AuSable Valley, while Saranac scored wins of

19-42 over AuSable Valley and 18-43 over Lake Placid. The Patriots scored a 27-28 win over Lake Placid.

Rachael Woodruff of Saranac led all runners to the line in a time of 19:30, followed by Lily Potthast of AuSable Valley in 19:56). They were followed by Samperi (SLCS), Mackenzie Converse (Saranac), Mader (SLCS), Harley Cohen (LPCS), Danielle Borner (Saranac), Bella Wissler (SLCS), Sara Trabakoulus (SLCS), Sylvie Linck (SLCS), Gillian Miner (Saranac), Angelena Fay (Saranac), Anya Morgan (LPCS) Grace Hodgson (AVCS) and Frannie Newman (SLCS).

In the boys race, the Red Storm scored a 17-46 win over AVCS and 16-43 win over Saranac, while Lake Placid had a 19-38 win over AVCS and 27-28 win over Saranac. The Chiefs scored a 24-32 win over the Patriots.

“We have another month of things we want to do, but I am happy for the boys,” said Peer.

See CROSS COUNTRY » pg. 13

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Valley News Sun | November 2, 2019 • 13

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Photo by Keith Lobdell

From CROSS COUNTRY » pg. 12

“We are on track, we are all having great seasons and pushing each other really hard in practice and at meets,” said James Catania, who won the race and set the AVCS course record at 16:51. “We are looking to stay healthy and put ourselves in the best positions to have the best races possible.”

“Everyone wants to PR and do the best they can to help the team out,” added Peter Fogarty, who placed second in 16:57, also

James Catania set a new course record at AuSable Valley Tuesday as he led the Saranac Lake boys cross country team to a second straight CVAC regular season title.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

breaking the former course record. “It has been a lot of fun and we can’t ask for a better season so far, but we are still building.”

The Red Storm duo were followed across the line by Mikey Skutt (LPCS), Micah McCulley (SLCS), Spencer Daby (AVCS), Justin Duprey (SLCS), Sam Carter (Saranac), Sam Ash (SLCS), Andrew Woodruff (Saranac), Kaleb Stanton (Saranac), Max Flanigan (LPCS), Tucker Jakobe (SLCS), Dylan Borner (Saranac), Scanio (LPCS) and James Flanigan (LPCS). ■

Notice of Vacancy

WE ARE

Willsboro CSD is accepting applications for the following positions: January 6, 2020 Start Date: • Grade 3 Elementary Teacher • K-12 Physical Education Teacher Immediate Start Date: • Substitute Student/Bus Aide • Substitute Bus Driver • Substitute Teacher

HIRING SALES/ MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE

Please send all inquiries and applications to: Justin Gardner, Superintendent of Schools Willsboro Central School District PO Box 180, 29 School Lane Willsboro, NY 12996 http://www.willsborocsd.org/district/employment

Looking for a new career opportunity with strong organizational and people skills?

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– Part-Time and Full-Time Positions Available –

CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

COMMUNITY & STAFF RELATIONS {~ f' .Services ASSISTANT NEEDED

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Responsibilities include maintaining staff relations through interfacing with people throughout the agency, assisting with the design and distribution of internal and external publications, updating and maintaining promotional materials and participate in fund raising and planned giving activities. High School Diploma required, Associates Degree preferred. Computer skills needed, including Adobe Photoshop & Design Software, CorelDraw and Publisher. A minimum of 3-5 years of experience working in positions of increased responsibility with people with developmental disabilities.

Apply to: Human Resources, Mountain Lake Services 10 St. Patrick’s Place, Port Henry, NY 12974 MLS qualifies as a public service loan forgiveness employer. www.mountainlakeservices.org https://www.facebook.com/mtlakeservices/ EOE

help prepare tax returns. Online training is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week via IRS.gov and allows volunteers to take courses and obtain certification at their own pace. Supplemental classroom training on tax law and using tax preparation software is also offered. The classroom training will start Oct. 9 from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. at SUNY Plattsburgh.

“If you do not know that much about taxes, don’t worry, you will get specialized training,” the release said. “You can also choose a volunteer role that doesn’t require tax law certification.”

There are two volunteer roles that are needed at the tax preparation sites, greeter/ screener and tax preparer.

Volunteers are being sought for locations at the Senior Citizens Council (Plattsburgh), the Lake Placid Public Library, Malone OneWorkSource, Mohawk Indian Housing Corporation (Akwesasne), Tupper Lake Public Library and other locations.

“Take the first step to become a tax volunteer and a chance to touch many lives,” the release said.

For more information, call Kate Gardner at 518-566-0944 for Clinton County, Kyle Miller at 518-546-3565 for Essex County and Melissa Howard at 518-359-7688 for Franklin County. ■

Sun Community News and Printing is looking for an energetic, self-motivated individual to join our sales team.

The right person will work with local businesses to develop advertising campaigns and assist with their marketing needs. Previous advertising sales experience is helpful, but not mandatory. An established account list is provided with growth opportunities.

Responsibilities include preparing and selling both print and digital ads for The Sun’s print and digital products. Candidates should enjoy working with people, be goalorientated and have good communication skills. Weekly base compensation package plus commission opportunities.

Sun Community News and Printing offers medical, dental, life insurance benefits, paid time off, and a SIMPLE IRA retirement plan. EOE. A valid drivers license and reliable transportation are a must.

To apply, send letter and resume to: General Manager Ashley Alexander at

ashley@suncommunitynews.com This is an opportunity to work for a 71-year-old independently owned, local company with an excellent business and fi nancial reputation. Our only limits are the extent of the vision of our staff. If you believe you have the qualifications necessary to fi ll this position, please submit your resume including compensation requirements.

14 Hand Ave. Elizabethtown, NY

178 Broad St. Plattsburgh, NY

102 Montcalm St. Ticonderoga, NY

229895

Katie Samperi of Saranac Lake was the first Red Storm runner to cross the line at AuSable Valley, as the girls cross country team clinched the CVAC regular season title Tuesday.

NORTH COUNTRY | The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) and AARP Tax Aid program in Clinton, Essex and Franklin counties helped 4,150 low-income individuals and families last year get their taxes done for free.

This program counts on volunteers — $5,898,269.00 in refunds was seen in the three counties. The Earned Income Tax Credit Coalition of the Adirondacks chaired

by Kathy Snow, director of development of the United Way of the Adirondack Region, Inc., is seeking volunteers for this program for the upcoming 2020 tax season.

The VITA and AARP Tax Aid Program offers free tax help to low- to moderate-income people who cannot prepare their own tax returns, including older adults, veterans, the disabled and those in rural communities.

“If you ever wonder how to make a difference and help people in your community, then becoming a tax volunteer may be just right for you,” Snow said in a press release.

Volunteers assisting with the VITA and AARP Tax Aid Program come from all walks of life: retirees, college and high school students, and people who just want to help in their communities. They do not need to have experience in taxes. Certified volunteers sponsored by various organizations receive training to

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For more details on these listings please visit suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events

Calendar of Events Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day for them to appear in print. Some print fees may apply.

NOV. 1

NOV. 2

Writing Retreat held at Paul Smith’s College; 9:00 AM. High school students, classes, and home-schooled students are invited to join for a day of performances and workshops.

Any student is welcome to join, no experience necessary! More info: adirondackcenterforwriting.org Saranac Lake » Art Exhibit Reception: Photographer Mark Kurtz held at Adirondack Artists Guild Gallery; 5:00 PM. Well known photographer Mark Kurtz will be the featured artist for the month of November. The opening reception will be Friday Nov. 1st.

Refreshments provided and the public is invited.

Peru » First Friday Free Films: “Frozen” held at Peru Community Church; 6:30 PM. Reacquaint yourselves with Anna, Elsa, and Olaf before the sequel comes out in theaters. Come in your PJ’s with blankets and we’ll provide the popcorn and drinks! Doors open at 6PM. All are invited. Admission is free.

Christmas Craft Show held at St. Patrick’s Parish Hall; 9:00 AM. St. Patrick’s Christmas Craft Show & Bake Sale. Proceeds to benefit Annual Children’s Christmas Party.

Dannemora » 1st Annual Fall Craft Fair held at Village of Dannemora Community Center; 9:00 AM. Over 45 gift and craft vendors displaying their wares! This event benefits both our new walking path behind the Community Center and our Dannemora JCEO. Plattsburgh » Plattsburgh Card and Collectible Show held at Champlain Centre; 10:00 AM. Featuring 30 vendor tables in front of Bookburgh Books with free admission, gaming and activities throughout the day, a coloring contest and raffle with great prizes to help raise money for the JCEO Backpack Program!

Saranac Lake » Fall & Winter Farmers’ Market held at Hotel Saranac; 10:00 AM. Join the Saranac Lake Farmers’ Market as it moves inside at the Hotel Saranac. vendors will be Saranac . Local Lo cal vondo selling Veggies, Eggs, so lling Veg gies, Meats, ~ Cheeses, Distillery, Choose s, Breads, Bro Herbal Wellness, Crafts HorbalW o and more! and rno r Rouses Rous, Point » Turkey Turk, Raffle held at auAmerican Legion Le Montgomery M p. 912; 6:00 Post p Join us for PM. a a raffle with over $5,000 0 in in prizes, free meal and frc door do prizes!

Help He l us raise funds to continue fund giving giving back to our community. c:ornrnu1 Plattsburgh Platts bur , » Film Screening: Go Scree ning: “I "I Could < On Singing” On Sing ing " (1963) (196 :c;Starring Judy Judy Garland Garland held hold at at Newman I

Paul Smiths » High School

NOV. 1ST

First Friday Free Films: “Frozen” held at Peru Community Church

Rouses Point » St. Patrick’s

Center; 7:00 PM. Garland’s last movie in which she plays a worldclass singer undergoing touring pressures. Free, with donations welcome (free food as well).

NOV. 3

Saranac » Chamber Music for

Strings held at Saranac United Methodist Church; 3:00 PM. Four individual artists who happen to be good friends, each a renowned virtuoso, come together as an unusual string quartet: Arturo Delmoni, violin; Patricia McCarty, viola; Julia Lichten and David Geber, cellos.

NOV. 4 - NOV. 7

Plattsburgh » Champlain Smiles

Candy Buy Back held at Champlain Smiles; 8:30 AM. Champlain Smiles will pay $1 per pound of candy brought in. They will then match that dollar, donating it to the Interfaith Food Shelf. All candy collected will be sent to US troops to enjoy, via Operation Adopt-A-Soldier.

NOV. 5

Plattsburgh » Champlain Valley

Toastmasters Club held at United Way; 6:00 PM. Improve your skills in the art of public speaking and leadership.

NOV. 6

Dannemora » “Dementia: What

Does It Mean?” held at Dannemora Free Library; 10:00 AM. “Dementia: What Does It Mean?” will be the first of a series of three presentations designed to enrich the education and training for families and caregivers of persons with Alzheimer’s and other dementias.

Wadhams » Lecture: “A Decade with the Dine’ (Navajo)” held at Wadhams Free Library; 6:00 PM. Alvin and Vivian Reiner will present cultural information and display items acquired during their lives among the Navajo (Dine’) in SE Utah. Free and open to the public.

More info: 518-962-8717 or www. wadhamsfreelibrary.org Saranac Lake » Historic Saranac Lake Annual Meeting held at

I

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

Saranac Laboratory Museum; 6:00 PM. Featuring a presentation on the history of Paul Smith’s Hotel and College from Neil Surprenant.

Members and interested future members are invited to the meeting.

NOV. 7

Saranac Lake » Scenes from

Saranac Lake History from 1870 to 1970 held at Saranac Lake Free Library; 12:00 PM. This presentation on the history of Saranac Lake will consist of photographs from the collections of the Adirondack Room of the Saranac Lake Free Library.

Free and open to the public. Bring soup or a sandwich if you like.

NOV. 8

Plattsburgh » Trekking in the

Himalaya held at Old Clinton County Courthouse; 7:00 PM. Thor Smith will give a slide show on “Trekking in the Himalaya: A Geographical and Cultural Journey Through the Mountains and Valleys of Nepal and India.” A business begins at 8:00 p.m. Both the program and meeting are free and open to the public.

NOV. 9

Plattsburgh » Snowmobile Safety

Course held at Town of Plattsburgh Offices; 8:00 AM. Anyone wishing to take the course is asked to register with the Parks & Recreation Office prior to November 6th.

Space is limited to 20. To register, call 518-562-6860 any weekday between 7AM & 4PM. Participants are asked to bring lunch. No fee.

Champlain » Clinton County Children’s Consignment Sale held at Northeastern Clinton Central School - NCCS; 9:00 AM. This is the perfect event to find some great goodies for your little people!

All funds raised goes towards the NCCS Band Program and their planned trip in May 2020. See our facebook page to consign or volunteer!

Saranac Lake » Fall & Winter Farmers’ Market held at Hotel Saranac; 10:00 AM. Join the

Saranac Lake Farmers’ Market as it moves inside at the Hotel Saranac.

Local vendors will be selling Veggies, Meats, Eggs, Cheeses, Breads, Distillery, Herbal Wellness, Crafts and more!

Essex » Tech Advice: Eliminate Robocalls, Spam, and Web Ads held at Belden Noble Memorial Library; 2:00 PM. Local tech expert Ken Hughes will help you become robocall-free, reduce and eliminate spam, and ensure that web ads don’t lead to malware or ransomware. Free and open to the public; donations always welcome.

Plattsburgh » 50th Anniversary Film Showing: “Hello, Dolly!” held at Newman Center; 7:00 PM. Screening on reel-to-reel 16mm film in widescreen Cinemascope. Free, with donations welcome (free food as well).

NOV. 9 - NOV. 10

Elizabethtown » Piano by Nature presents the Lyricus Trio held at The Historic Hand House; 7:00 PM. Piano by Nature will present two exceptional chamber music concerts by area musicians. We ask a donation of $15 per adult, and $5 for 15-and-under. We will take reservations by phone and encourage you to call ahead.

NOV. 18

Lake Placid » Aetna Medicare Seminar held at Hampton Inn & Suites; 10:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. Aetna Medicare Plans are NEW to Essex County for 2020.

Local Aetna representatives will go over your options and answer your questions in Lake Placid at 3 times: 10AM, 2PM & 7PM. For more info, call 800-458-7805 or 585-224-8138, or go to www. healthplansforseniors.com.

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14 • November 2, 2019 | The Valley News Sun

Classifieds

R E A C H E V E R Y H O U S E H O L D I N Y O U R CO M M U N I T Y A N D S E L L

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

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Appeal! If you're 50+, filed SSD and denied, our attorneys can help! Win or Pay Nothing! Strong, recent work history needed. 866979-0096 [Steppacher Law Offices LLC Principal Office: 224 Adams Ave Scranton PA 18503]

Spectrum Triple Play! TV, Internet & Voice for $99.97/mo. Fastest Internet. 100 MB per second speed.

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DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. 1-888-609-9405 DIVORCE $379 - Uncontested divorce papers prepared. Only one signature required. Poor person Application included if applicable.

Separation agreements. Custody and support petitions. 518-2740380 Donate your car to Wheels For Wishes, benefiting Make-A-Wish.

We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call (518) 650-1110 Today!

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155 Channels & 1000s of Shows/Movies On Demand (w/SELECT All Included Package.) PLUS Stream on Up to FIVE Screens Simultaneously at No Additional Cost. Call DIRECTV 1-888-5346918 JOB OPPORTUNITY $18.50 P/H NYC $16 P/H LI up to $13.50 P/H UPSTATE NY If you currently care for your relatives or friends who have Medicaid or Medicare, you may be eligible to start working for them as a personal assistant. No Certificates needed. (347)4622610 (347)565-6200 Looking for a custom woodworking & construction company that can achieve your beautiful vision?

Dutch Country Connections is the answer (518) 595-0016

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SERVICES

CEWW BOCES is currently accepting applications for an Accountant, Special Education Elementary Teacher, CDL Teacher, Teacher of Speech and Hearing Handicapped/SLP and 40% Registered Nurse.

Please visit CVES.ORG/EMPLOYMENT for details and an application or email applicants@cves.org KEENE CENTRAL SCHOOL is now accepting applications for a FT Mechanic. Please visit our website www.keenecentralschool.org - Employment Page - for details and an application, or call KCS 518-5764555.

RESIDENTIAL CARPENTERS Now hiring full-time position.

Looking for an experienced carpenter with a minimum of 10 years hands on residential carpentry experience.

A valid driver's license and reliable transportation is required.

Working throughout the counties of Clinton and Northern Essex.

Definitely a big plus if you have electrical and plumbing experience, as well as maturity and positive attitude. Pay commensurate with experience.

Call 518-570-6703 between 7 AM and 7 PM. We look forward to hearing from you.

The Honey Do Team is a equal opportunity employer.

Lung Cancer?

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Call 1-866-795-3684 or email cancer@breakinginjurynews.com. $30 billion is set aside for asbestos victims with cancer. Valuable settlement monies may not require filing a lawsuit.

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Portable Oxygen Concentrator May Be Covered by Medicare! Reclaim independence and mobility with the compact design and longlasting battery of Inogen One. Free information kit! Call 888-609-2189 Two great new offers from AT&T Wireless! Ask how to get the Next Generation Samsung Galaxy S10e FREE. FREE iPhone with AT&T's Buy one, Give One. While supplies last! CALL 1-866-565-8452 or www.freephonesnow.com//cadnet Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201

APT FOR RENT – Ticonderoga 1bedrm, 1st floor. Close to everything. Call 518-585-6453 for more information.

DANNEMORA, NY Second Floor 2 bdrm apartment, $500/mo., $200 Security, No pets. 518-492-2095 After 4pm.

ELIZABETHTOWN, NY 1 BDRM COTTAGE- 2 story w/ deck. Bdrm & bath upstairs. $500/mo. + utilties. Rent Negotiable for some work exchange. No pets, no smoking. Available December 1st. 518873-1011

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FOR SALE 4-STUDDED SNOW TIRES Nokian Hakkatelita 8, 205/65/R16 $250.

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REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY $25 PER WEEK INCLUDES B&W PHOTO, HEADING, PRICE, LOCATION, MLS#, 3 LINE DESCRIPTION, CONTACT INFO (2 LINES) ADD'L LINES: $2 EA. FEATURED PROPERTY BLOCK (in weekly rotation w/participants)

Cash for unexpired DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! Call 1-855-4404001 Free Shipping, Best Prices & 24 hr payment! BBB Rated A+ www.TestStripSearch.com.

CATHETER SUPPLIES. We offer a complete line of popular and lesser known product to fit your needs.

Even the discreet “pocket catheter.” To learn more or get free samples, Call 844-540-2092

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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VT. COLLECTOR WILL PAY CASH for old wood bird carvings, goose, duck and shorebird decoys. 802238-1465.

CATS 4 FREE KITEENS 3 Black & White & 1 Gray, 2 months old, litter trained. Ready to go to a good home. Call 518-570-6960 DOGS DEERWOOD KENNELS is now accepting reservations for boarding. We are a small, well run boarding facility for dogs in Clintonville NY. Please call (518) 834-7849 for information and to schedule a visit.

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS WILL BE 4PM ON THURSDAYS!

WESTPORT LAKE VIEW, patio snug 1-bedroom, 1-2 person modern 850 sq. ft. unfurnished, up-to-date appliances, W/D offstreet parking + snow removal $750/m incl. heat, water plus months returnable deposit no smoking; max. one indoor cat.

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Peru Waterfront 3bd, 2ba Ranch on 3ac lot w/att 2 ca garage, det 2ca workshop and 36 x 40 barn w/hay loft for storage plus run-in shed and coops. Updated w/ open floor plan & private master en suite, sun room facing lake and private lake-side terrace for picnics & recreation by the water.

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SNOW TIRES 4 Firestone M & S 235/55R17 on 5 spoke black aluminum alloy wheel fits Ford vehicles $400.00 518-236-7607

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Merrill L. Thomas, Inc.

Merrill L. Thomas, Inc.

WESTPORT, NY • $169,900 • MLS#167078 192 ANGIER HILL RD - 4bd, 2ba home w/attached 3 car garage on 1.0 ac. New porch and roof, kitchen remodel with new appliances, propane furnace & pellet stove. Generator in place.

Lauren Murphy, Licensed Real Estate Broker (518) 963-7876 • essexrealestate@westelcom.com

Leslie Egglefield Brownell, Associate Real Estate Broker (518) 637-5263 • lebrownell@gmail.com

Leslie Egglefield Brownell, Associate Real Estate Broker (518) 637-5263 • lebrownell@gmail.com

231996

528 STOWERSVILLE RD - 4bd, 2ba residence on over 13 acres. New appliances this past year include range, refrigerator, clothes washer & dryer. Close to Exit 32 of Interstate 87.

WWW.HERITAGEPROPERTIESADK.COM 232047

LEWIS, NY • $345,000 • MLS#166831

29 BESSBORO LANE: 2BR/1.5BA ranch home on 3.5+ private acres, masonry fireplace, finished walk-in basement, attached 2-car garage, easy walk to village amenities.

ADIRONDACKESTATES.COM

ADIRONDACKESTATES.COM

11-2-19 • 231993

WESTPORT, NY • $179,000 • MLS#167289

232002

232003

Heritage Properties of the Adirondacks, LLC

Sue Ann Carter, Real Estate Broker/Owner (518) 834-7608 • sueannrealtor@yahoo.com

LOT 11 LINCOLN POND RD: Wooded lot w/a woods road (Seneca Pass) giving access to desirable building site. Power runs along Lincoln Pond Rd. which borders this parcel.

231994

Ellen Welch, Real Estate Broker (518) 572-0882 • ellen@adirondackcoastrealty.com

ELIZABETHTOWN, NY • $25,000 • MLS #L164130A

KEESEVILLE, NY • $159,900 • MLS#161621

28 ROXIE LANE: Well maintained 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Basement offers additional finished living space in family room.

Large manicured lot, patio, deck & balcony. 2-car garage.

231995

1-800-404-9776

121258

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B D N A S EThompson B O Y S • 8 4 7 6 1 2 5 3 9 "e .. s p • H A D U S S T T E E S D N M O S P E " • WILMINGTON G o■ Clerk/Tax Collector, DEM Robert J. Stringer TRANSPARENCY FARMERS Bruce L. REP Bradley Charles • Paid Vacation , M~ A Z ~\ E S T R A E R A I U E W K H L S E "N D • 0 ' PEOPLES 0 Town Justice, Town 5 1 4 8 6 3 2 9 REP 7 Roy C. Holzer Bethebelle Bourgeois Jr. French I E P E B R J. A SPoulin S R W C P DRichard N I A E J. Gero S N E A K I E S , u ...OFFICE: ~ ~~ G ~.;: L E E N A C Y U T~ C I H O E N N S Council, Assessor, Su- OFFICE: FOR Paul D.K SLaCourse TOWN COUN- OFFICE: "v oASSESSOR L C A N o■ "u "'s s •THE TOWN 0 N " , sXiaoyan H O T 7 3 TOWN 8 2 JUSTICE 9 1 6 4 REP 5 Working with Green Thumb Program H O O s: T T S M U Y N I" S ~~ L D O ti( D S >-v S G ~I HDISTRICT: "u sTOWN M C C P L A I N T I V E perintendent of High- CILMAN •OF'"o T Saunderson DISTRICT: TOWN OF BULL TMOOSE W C C A E David I E S SOlR /I H D 4 BEDROOM HOME r-~ ~ 9 6 2 4 5 7 1 8 3 ■ __ "y 0 ..U H "'A "s L I F T E D M E I H -'7'-si E C K K G V V S T P P P D O S E O @APA Ray Brook, NYSDOT Valcour, Beekmantown s • R L "'o V E OFFICE: ways; Newcomb: SuperDISTRICT: TOWN OF TOWN COUNSCHROON bert JAY for sale in Lewis, NY N D E A R I E E U E H A I L N H L S I ·, T O P 'D i "I ■ "I: "I:"!

• • CILMAN 8 5 M. 1 Deyoe 7 6 9 2 BLACK 4 visor, Council, Rest As- Areas CHESTERFIELD FLY D.A NLaREP3 Daniel J Sr Paul G A P K S N N E E T NDEM C E DRichard H Master bedroom on 1st floor & Pt. Town AuSuperintendent Rouche "..,"c •c SchoenE 0 E s ■ . , "t u ~F'<~~,, L U N CX I T E G T D R M Y A E D S R sessor, DISTRICT: DEM Patrick W. Mitchell JUSTICE Daniel M. Deystadt Course p ·i. A. ,- -- '?; A ITOWN L L ,L ■ ''ft I OF large fenced in back yard 6 2 9 3 4 8 7 5 1 A A I E A S S U R E D U M P S S W I )~ , 1 '~ "t "1 R T WILMINGTON "H I Newell 0 "~,~"b u of Highways; North Elba: REP Paul J. Wisher s L 11l E V E OFFICE: oe P L ~ CASSESSOR D W R S T R E S S S PREP U N ARichard L Priced to sell at only $79,000 4 7 1 9 2 5 3 6 8 Please call 1-800-235-3494 S E E K E U S E"" N T R I S K M L A I "O L D I EIREP "S EPaula T IMcGreevy 'A F E ' VASSESSOR C R EM. Supervisor, Town for OFFICE: TOWN COUN- DISTRICT: OFFICE: "E TOWNS'I. O OF REP more David info.

Gload (518) 873-2362 "I, E ''i, M A s s I "l T T I I "It s T I REP Darin A.E Forbes NEWCOMB Clerk/Tax Collector, WISHER Paul J. Wisher UNEXPIRED TERM CILMAN DISTRICT: TOWN OF CIVIC MINDED Paula M. DISTRICT: TOWN OF DEM Edna VanAuken Town Council, Superin- SQUARE DEAL David SCHROON JAY McGreevy tendent LEGALS of Highways; Gload LEGALS DEM Lowell Stringer LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS PEOPLES Darin A. North Hudson: Supervi- OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- DEM Wayne Roger Fred- OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- REP Erica Hedden NOTICE OF PUBLIC sor, Town Clerk, Town Adk Birch, LLC Arts of DENT OF HIGHWAYS OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- Forbes erick DENT OF HIGHWAYS HEARING ON PRELIMIOrg. filed SSNY 9/30/19.

DISTRICT: TOWN OF DENT OF HIGHWAYS OFFICE: ASSESSOR Council, Assessor, Su- DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Thomas McDonald DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF Office: Essex Co. SSNY NARY BUDGET NEWCOMB perintendent of High- CHESTERFIELD REP John J. Sheldrake SCHROON design agent of LLC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- ways, Tax Collector; REP John Jay Champine WILMINGTON HONESTY John J. Shel- REP Clifford J. Demars EN that the Preliminary REP Dana Shaughnessy upon whom process Schroon: REP Alphonso Smith Supervisor, Jr. IND Daniel N. Allen drake Budget for the fiscal Town Clerk/Tax Collec- ADIRONDACK John Jay COMMUNITY may be served & mail to FIRST ADIRONDACK Norman OFFICE: SUPERVISOR REP Marcel Bruce UNEXPIRED TERM J. Fifield 1081 Stickney Bridge Rd year beginning January tor, Town Council, As- Champine Jr. PROPOSALS: 1 (One) Adam Coolidge DISTRICT: TOWN OF ST Town of Lewis, 1 (One) Au Sable Forks, NY 1, 2020 has been com- sessor, Assessor Unex- OFFICE: SUPERVISOR OFFICE: TOWN COUN- OFFICE: SUPERVISOR pleted and is on file with 12912 General Purpose Town of Ticonderoga: A UNEXPIRED DISTRICT: TOWN OF ARMAND pired Term, Superinten- DISTRICT: TOWN OF CILMAN VOICE OF REASON copy of each may be obthe Westport Town NORTH ELBA TERM VN-10/26-11/30/2019dent of Highways; St Ar- CROWN POINT Davina Winemiller Clerk. The budget is mand; Supervisor Unex- REP Charles W. Harring- DISTRICT: TOWN OF DEM Derek T. Doty 6TC-231598 tained by any voter at RULE OF LAW Victor the Board of Elections. available for inspection JAY REP Jay Rand Jr. pired Term, Town Coun- ton Burman during regular business GREEN Fred Balzac TOWN DEM Knut Sauer cil; Ticonderoga: Super- OFFICE: Allison M. McGahay, NOTICE OF FORMATION OFFICE: TOWN COUN- Sue E. MontgomeryCLERK/TAX COLLECTOR FOR THE PEOPLE Jay VISION FOR JAY Knut visor, Town Clerk/Tax OF LIMITED LIABILITY hours, 8:00 AM - 4:00 CILMAN PM Monday through Fri- Collector, Town Justice, DISTRICT: TOWN OF Sauer Rand Jr. Corey COMPANY (LLC) DISTRICT: TOWN OF ST Commissioners, Essex OFFICE: TOWN JUS- INTEGRITY Gary Town Council, Superin- CROWN POINT Name: Bouquet Thermal day, at the Town Clerks ARMAND TICE Office, Westport Town Kaltenbach County Board of Electendent of Highways; REP Linda L. Woods Solutions, LLC Articles TOWN JUS- DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: TOWN DEM Donald R. Amell Hall, 22 Champlain Av- Westport: tions, Supervisor, OFFICE: of Organization filed with REP Karl Law CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR KEENE County of Essex, ElizaTown Clerk, Town Coun- TICE the Secretary of State of enue, Westport, NY. DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: SUPERVISOR bethtown, NY 12932 New York (SSNY) on FURTHER NOTICE IS cil; Willsboro: Supervi- DISTRICT: TOWN OF DEM Henrietta B. Jordan DISTRICT: TOWN OF Dated: September 24, Bill NORTH ELBA COMMON SENSE sor, Town Clerk/Tax Col- CROWN POINT 09/23/2019 Office Loca- HEREBY GIVEN that the TICONDEROGA REP Laurie C. Dudley Harral Town Board of the Town 2019 lector, Town Council, REP Arthur S. Miclette tion: Essex County. The SSNY is designated as of Westport will review Superintendent of High- OFFICE: TOWN COUN- OFFICE: TOWN COUN- OFFICE: TOWN COUN- REP Joseph M. Gior- VN/TT-11/02/2019-1TCdano CILMAN CILMAN said Preliminary Budget ways; Wilmington: Su- CILMAN 230382 agent of the LLC upon M. pervisor, Town Council, DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF JUST JOE Joseph whom process against it and hold a PUBLIC CROWN POINT Giordano NORTH ELBA KEENE may be served. SSNY HEARING on Wednes- Assessor NOTICE OF FORMATION OFFICE: TOWN DEM Bob Rafferty REP Jerry D. Smith Proposals: Town of REP Tara A. Peters shall mail a copy of any day, November 6, 2019 OF Saranac Lake Resort REP John I. Wayman CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR DEM Emily Kilburn Politi REP David Deyo at 4:00 PM at the WestLewis, Town of Ticonprocess to the LLC at: Owner, LLC, filed under TOWN OF DISTRICT: BURNS Roxanne Burns REP Doug Hoffman IND Jennifer Whitney port Town Hall to seek deroga 2133 County Route 10, the original name of TICONDEROGA OFFICE: SUPERINTENCumREP Richard D. IND Devon Holbrook public comment on said NOTICE IS HEREBY Westport, NY 12993.

Saranac Lake Resort DENT OF HIGHWAYS REP Tonya M. Thompmings WORKER Jerry D. Smith FURTHER GIVEN that Purpose: To engage in budget.

Owner NY, LLC, Art. of OF DISTRICT: TOWN son CON Doug Hoffman HONESTY Jennifer WhitPursuant to Section 108 the polling places of said any lawful act or activity.

Org. filed with Secy of CROWN POINT OFFICE: TOWN JUSL. Cassidy IND Richard ney of Town Law, the pro- General Election will be VN-10/5-11/09/2019State (SSNY) on TICE REP Kevin E. Woods ADK RESIDENTS Bob JUSTICE David Deyo posed salaries of the the polling places in 6TC-229525 8/16/19. Office location: DISTRICT: TOWN OF HONESTY Roy Cutting Rafferty FRAMERS John E. Hudtown elected officers are each district of the Essex County. SSNY TICONDEROGA LP LOCAL Emily Kilburn son hereby specified as fol- County of Essex at HARD WORKING Kevin NOTICE OF FORMATION designated as agent of REP James F. OBryan E. Woods Politi OFFICE: SUPERVISOR Supervisor: which votes were cast at OF LIMITED LIABILITY lows: LLC upon whom proJ. OFFICE: TOWN COUNDISTRICT: TOWN OF INTEGRITY Jeremy $26,730; Deputy Super- the last preceding Gen- OFFICE: SUPERVISOR COMPANY (LLC) Bridge cess against it may be CILMAN Mihill visor: $580; Budget Of- eral Election (unless oth- DISTRICT: TOWN OF LEWIS Tree Care, LLC. Articles served. SSNY shall mail INTEGRITY Richard D. DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP James W. Monty ficer: $2,060; Council- erwise advertised), and ELIZABETHTOWN of Organization filed with copy of process to 2047 TICONDEROGA REP Noel Merrihew OFFICE: TOWN COUN- Cummings that all are handicapped the Secretary of State of men (4): $5,215; Justice Saranac Ave., Ste. 202, OFFICE: TOWN JUS- CILMAN OFFICE: SUPERINTE- DEM Thomas F. CunNew York (SSNY) on Au- $14,300; Town Clerk: accessible.

Lake Placid, NY 12946. ningham DISTRICT: TOWN OF DENT OF HIGHWAY gust 9th, 2019 for busi- $24,500; Tax Collector: Allison M. McGahay, TICE Purpose: any lawful acDISTRICT: TOWN OF LEWIS DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP M. Mark Russell Sue E. Montgomery ness conducted from an $7,000. tivity.

ELIZABETHTOWN REP Heath Towne REP Lanita Smith Cana- NORTH ELBA By order of the Westport Corey office located in Essex REP Richard Olcott CONSENSUS Thomas F. VN-10/12-11/16/2019REP Kenneth H. Porter van Town Board Commissioners, Essex County, NY. The SSNY is 6TC-230248 OFFICE: SUPERVISOR Cunningham VN-11/02/2019-1TCCounty Board of Elec- NEW BEGINNINGS An- REP Stephen Denton designated as the agent OFFICE: SUPERINTENdrew Turner DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: TOWN JUS232174 tions of the LLC upon whom Skyward Hill Holdings DENT OF HIGHWAYS NORTH HUDSON TICE County of Essex, Eliza- JUSTICE Richard Olcott process against it may LLC, Arts of Org filed Nurture in Nature Con- bethtown, NY 12932 DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: TOWN COUNREP Stephanie E. DeZaDISTRICT: TOWN OF be served. SSNY shall with SSNY on 09/17/19.

TICONDEROGA CILMAN sulting, LLC. Arts of lia MINERVA Dated: September 24, mail a copy of any proOff. Loc.: Essex County, REP Salvatore Barnao TOWN OF DISTRICT: Org. filed with SSNY on OFFICE: TOWN CLERK REP Arthur J. Liberty 2019 cess to the LLC at 166 SSNY designated as ELIZABETHTOWN HONESTY Paul J. 10/09/19.

Office: Essex DISTRICT: TOWN OF JUSTICE Arthur J. LiberVN/TT-10/19, Middle Road, Essex, NY agent of LLC upon REP Ben Morris Sharkey County.

SSNY desigNORTH HUDSON ty 11/02/2019-2TC-230378 12936. whom process against it OFFICE: SUPERVISOR STRONG COMMUNITY nates as agent of the REP Martha M. King COUNOFFICE: TOWN VN-09/28-11/02/2019DISTRICT: TOWN OF may be served. SSNY Jeffrey Allott LLC upon whom proM. RELIABLE Martha CILMAN 6TC-228980 shall mail a copy of proPURSUANT TO SECTION OFFICE: TOWN COUN- DISTRICT: TOWN OF King WESTPORT cess against it may be cess to: The LLC, 164 UNEXPIRED MINERVA served. SSNY shall mail 4-122 OF THE NEW CILMAN OFFICE: TOWN COUN- REP Michael Ike Tyler Karen Kan, LLC, Art. of copy of process to 419 Highland Ave, Short YORK STATE ELECTION TRUSTWORTHY Michael TERM CILMAN M. Fish REP Scott Org. filed with SSNY on Hills, NJ 07078. PurDISTRICT: TOWN OF REP David C. LaBar OF- DISTRICT: TOWN OF Ike Tyler Frontage Rd., Keeseville, LAW, notice is hereby 8/2/19. Off. loc.: Essex ELIZABETHTOWN OFFICE: TOWN pose: to engage in any NY 12944. Purpose: Any given of the name and NORTH HUDSON FICE: ASSESSOR Co. SSNY designated as lawful act.

CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR residence of every can- DEM Cathleen Bradley lawful purpose.

DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Brian J. Caza agent upon whom pro- VN-10/19-11/23/2019Reusser didate for public office REP Maureen M. Mars- DISTRICT: TOWN OF VN-09/28-11/02/2019MINERVA cess may be served & 6TC-231011 6TC-229096 WESTPORT REP Cathleen Bradley to be voted for within den REP Philip F. Johnson shall mail to 462 AvJulie Reusser the jurisdiction of the NEVER STOP CAIRN COMMON SENSE Brian TRUSTWORTHY eryville Ln., Bldg 1, Lake PURSUANT TO SECTION Essex County Board of PLEASANT The Sween Team LLC, Schreiber VALLEY Jeremy Jake Hitchcock J. Caza Placid, NY 12946. Purp.: 4-120 OF THE NEW Elections at the General Cathleen Bradley Reuss- OFFICE: TAX COLLEC- HONESTY Maureen M. OFFICE: TOWN COUN- Arts of Org filed with any lawful purp YORK STATE ELECTION SSNY on 10/08/19. Off. CILMAN Election to be held on er TOR UNEXPIRED TERM Marsden VN-10/12-11/16/2019LAW, notice is hereby DISTRICT: TOWN OF Loc.: Essex County, Tuesday, November 5, OFFICE: DEPT OF PUB- DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: ASSESSOR 6TC-23027 given that the official 2019 from 6:00AM to LIC WORKS SUPT SSNY designated as DISTRICT: TOWN OF WESTPORT MINERVA General Election for pub- 9:00PM of said day in agent of LLC upon DEM Michael Brankman DISTRICT: TOWN OF NO CANDIDATE NORTH HUDSON Karibu Cottage LLC, lic offices in Essex whom process against it REP Barry W. Morrison ELIZABETHTOWN the following districts: OFFICE: SUPERVISOR DEM John K. Wilson Arts of Org filed with County will be held on may be served. SSNY OFFICE: SUPERVISOR OFFICE: SUPREME. REP Michael Drew DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Michael A. Marsden SSNY on 09/25/19. Off. Tuesday, November 5, COURT JUSTICE DISTRICT: TOWN OF shall mail a copy of proOFFICE: SUPERVISOR MORIAH EQUALITY Michael A. Loc.: Essex County, 2019, from 6:00AM to cess to: The LLC, 13 Mt WILLSBORO DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Thomas R. Scoz- Marsden DISTRICT: 4 (FOUR) SSNY designated as 9:00PM of said day.

Pisgah Ln, Saranac REP Shaun Gillilland ESSEX DEM Julie A. Garcia zafava FREEDOM John K. Wilagent of LLC upon Statewide Elections for: DEM Michael Violando Lake, NY 12983. PurCON Shaun Gillilland OFFICE: SUPERVISOR TOWN son OFFICE: whom process against it Supreme Court Justice DISTRICT: TOWN OF CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR PEOPLE Wendy R. Say- pose: to engage in any REP Rebecca A. Slezak OFFICE: SUPERINTENmay be served. SSNY 4th District lawful act.

ESSEX REP Dianne N. Freestone DISTRICT: TOWN OF DENT OF HIGHWAYS ward shall mail a copy of pro- County Elections for: REP James E. Walsh VN-10/26-11/30/2019REP Emily G. Phillips WILLSBORO-REBERMORIAH DISTRICT: TOWN OF County Clerk cess to: The LLC, 127 6TC-231291 ESSEX Emily G. Phillips Shaun Gillilland REP Michael R. Cuevas REP Rose M. French NORTH HUDSON Town elections for: CON Rebecca A. Slezak Gomez Rd, Hobe Sound, TOWN OFFICE: KENNETH I HUGHES OFFICE: TOWN JUSTICE REP Kevin R. Duntley FL 33455. Purpose: to Chesterfield: Supervisor, CON Dianne N. Free- Kenneth I. Hughes THE WESTPORT BOARD DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: TAX COLLEC- CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR Town Clerk/Tax Collec- stone engage in any lawful act.

DISTRICT: TOWN OF OF FIRE COMMISSIONOFFICE: TOWN MORIAH TOR tor, Town Council, Su- CON James E. Walsh VN-10/12-11/16/2019CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR ERS of the Westport Fire REP Brian J. Venne DISTRICT: TOWN OF WILLSBORO perintendent of High- CON Michael R. Cuevas 6TC-229873 DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: TOWN COUN- NORTH HUDSON REP Bridget A. Brown District will be holding a ways; Crown Point: Su- LIB Dianne N. Freestone ESSEX COMMUNITY Carrie Fo- special meeting on CILMAN NO CANDIDATE pervisor, Town Clerk/Tax NOTICE OF FORMATION ley November 4, 2019 at DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: SUPERVISOR OFFICE: COUNTY REP Alicia Kelly Collector, Town Justice, CARDINAL Alicia Kelly OF LIMITED LIABILITY 7:00 pm at the Westport MORIAH CLERK DISTRICT: TOWN OF COMMITTED Lori A. Gay TOWN JUS- REP Thomas D. Ander- SCHROON ("LLC") Town Council, Superin- DISTRICT: COUNTY OF OFFICE: COMPANY WILLSBORO-REBERTown Offices. The purTICE Mountain Man Construc- tendent of Highways; ESSEX pose of this meeting will son REP Margaret Meg Bridget A. Brown OFFICE: TOWN COUN- be to adopt the protion, LLC. Articles of Or- Elizabethtown: Supervi- REP Joseph A. Provon- DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Paul J. Salerno Wood sor, Town Justice, Town ESSEX ganization filed with the ASSESSOR INTEGRITY Jeffrey Alan CILMAN OFFICE: posed 2020 Budget. cha DISTRICT: TOWN OF As a reminder, all meetSecretary of State of Council, Town Council DISTRICT: TOWN OF Subra CONS Joseph A. REP Craig Jackson JUSTICE Craig Jackson New York ("SSNY") on Unexpired Term, Depart- Provoncha MORIAH ings of the Westport PEOPLES Margaret Meg WILLSBORO DEM Hannah Jacques October 1, 2019 for ment of Public Works Board of Commissioners TIME4CHANGE Kari OFFICE: TOWN COUN- DEM Brent R. Ida Wood CILMAN Superintendent; Essex: Ratliff conducted business REP Leilani M. Sprague are open to the public.

OFFICE: TOWN REP Lane J. Sayward DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR Town REP Steven K. Benway from an office located in Supervisor, Zoe Sherman OFFICE: SUPERVISOR Clerk/Tax Collector, DISTRICT: TOWN OF ESSEX DENT OF HIGHWAYS DISTRICT: TOWN OF WILLSBORO-REBEREssex County, NY. The Secretary to the REP Ronald E. Jackson Town Justice, Town Lane J. Sayward.

DISTRICT: TOWN OF SCHROON "SSNY" is designated as CHESTERFIELD Westport Fire District REP Edward J. Gardner WILLSBORO-REBERMORIAH the agent of the "LLC" Council, Assessor, Su- DEM Russell L. Blaise October 25, 2019 REP Patricia J. Savarie HEART Christopher De- REP Jamie Patrick Wil- MARCY Patricia perintendent of High- REP Clayton J. Barber upon whom process VN-11/02/2019-1TCJ. Steven K. Benway Pinto ways; Jay: Town Justice, OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- 232175 son against it may be served.

LIB Terry Gordon Savarie Town Council, Town OFFICE: SUPERVISOR OFFICE: TOWN COUN- DENT OF HIGHWAYS "SSNY" shall mail a copy FRIENDLY Clayton J. OFFICE: ASSESSOR DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF CILMAN Council Unexpired Term; Barber DISTRICT: TOWN OF THE WESTPORT BOARD of any process to 'the Keene: Town Justice, PEOPLES Russell NEWCOMB "LLC" at 527 Hazen L. ESSEX OF FIRE COMMISSIONDISTRICT: TOWN OF WILLSBORO REP Patricia Gardner REP Travis J. Crowning- ERS of the Westport Fire DEM Robin DeLoria Road, AuSable Forks, Town Council; Lewis: Blaise SCHROON Supervisor, Town Coun- OFFICE: shield OFFICE: TOWN COUN- REP Lance W. Gould NY 12912.

TOWN REP David Sayre District will be holding a OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- CILMAN cil; Minerva: Town Jus- CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR WILLSBORO-REBERVN-10/26-11/30/2019special meeting on OctoREP Richard J. Gero tice, Town Council, As- DISTRICT: TOWN OF DENT OF HIGHWAYS DISTRICT: TOWN OF PREMIER John Fear Travis J. Crowningshield 6TC-231357 ber 31, 2019 at 5:00 pm DISTRICT: TOWN OF NEWCOMB SUPERVISOR OFFICE: sessor, Tax Collector CHESTERFIELD at the Westport Fire TEAMWORK Ethan ESSEX DEM Paul B. Hai TOWN OF DISTRICT: Unexpired Term; Moriah: DEM Bruce L. Bourgeois New York Heartland OpHouse. The purpose of Thompson REP Bradley Charles WILMINGTON DEM Robert J. Stringer Supervisor, Town Jr. this meeting will be to portunities, LLC artiTRANSPARENCY French PEOPLES Roy C. Holzer REP Bethebelle J. Poulin Clerk/Tax Collector, FARMERS Bruce L. consider a resolution cles of organization filed Richard J. Gero OFFICE: TOWN JUSTICE FOR THE TOWN Xiaoyan REP Paul D. LaCourse Town Justice, Town Bourgeois Jr. pertaining to the annual with SSNY on 07/05/19.

OFFICE: ASSESSOR DISTRICT: TOWN OF Saunderson BULL MOOSE David Olelection.

Loc: Essex Co. SSNY Council, Assessor, Su- OFFICE: TOWN COUNDISTRICT: TOWN OF JAY OFFICE: TOWN COUNbert As a reminder, all meetdesignated as agent of perintendent of High- CILMAN SCHROON REP Daniel M. Deyoe CILMAN BLACK FLY Paul D. La- DEM Richard Schoenways; Newcomb: Super- DISTRICT: TOWN OF ings of the Westport the LLC upon whom JUSTICE Daniel M. DeyDISTRICT: TOWN OF Course Board of Commissioners process against it may visor, Town Council, As- CHESTERFIELD stadt oe WILMINGTON OFFICE: ASSESSOR are open to the public. be served & shall mail sessor, Superintendent DEM Patrick W. Mitchell REP Richard Newell OFFICE: TOWN COUNREP Paula M. McGreevy DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: to: P O Box 366, West- of Highways; North Elba: REP Paul J. Wisher Zoe Sherman ASSESSOR CILMAN REP Darin A. Forbes NEWCOMB Town REP David Gload port, NY 12993. Pur- Supervisor, Secretary to the UNEXPIRED TERM OF DISTRICT: TOWN DEM Edna VanAuken Clerk/Tax Collector, WISHER Paul J. Wisher pose: to engage in any DISTRICT: TOWN OF CIVIC MINDED Paula M. Westport Fire District JAY McGreevy DEM Lowell Stringer Town Council, Superin- SQUARE DEAL David lawful activity.

October 28, 2019 SCHROON DEM Wayne Roger Fred- OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- REP Erica Hedden PEOPLES Darin A. VN-11/02/2019-1TCtendent of Highways; Gload VN-10/19-11/23/2019erick DENT OF HIGHWAYS OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- Forbes North Hudson: Supervi- OFFICE: SUPERINTEN6TC-231104 232213 REP Thomas McDonald DISTRICT: TOWN OF DENT OF HIGHWAYS OFFICE: ASSESSOR sor, Town Clerk, Town DENT OF HIGHWAYS NEWCOMB Council, Assessor, Su- DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP John J. Sheldrake DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF HONESTY John J. Shel- REP Clifford J. Demars WILMINGTON perintendent of High- CHESTERFIELD SCHROON drake REP Alphonso Smith IND Daniel N. Allen ways, Tax Collector; REP John Jay Champine REP Dana Shaughnessy 232044

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16 • November 2, 2019 | The Valley News Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE

CANDIDATES ** * JOE PROVONCHA ESSEX COUNTY CLERK

How quickly the time goes! In the four years since I was last elected County Clerk, so much has changed within the Office. Our records are now available online, we have implemented electronic filing and recording, and we have been working steadily to preserve the historic permanent documents in our care.

I am pleased to report that the County Clerk’s Office has successfully written six consecutive New York State Archives grant applications, resulting in $274,000 for records management projects. In October 2018, I had the privilege of accepting, on behalf of the Office, the NYS Archives William H. Kelly Award for excellence in local government archival program development.

Public feedback on our DMV Offices is very positive. We are known for our friendly workers and short wait times. The Ticonderoga Satellite Office remains popular. Customers travel from all over the North Country to do their DMV transactions with us.

After 7 terms as County Clerk, I still enjoy coming to work. I look forward to my interactions with you, the residents of Essex County, and there are several projects that I would like to see through to completion. I believe I can continue to offer something positive and productive to Essex County and its constituents. I am, therefore, respectfully asking for your vote on November 5th.

THIS IS THE ENDORSED LEADERSHIP TEAM ASKING FOR YOUR VOTE ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH. THE POLLS ARE OPEN IN YOUR TOWN FROM 6:00 AM UNTIL 9:00 PM. EARLY VOTING is also available this year at the ESSEX COUNTY PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING, 702 STOWERSVILLE RD., LEWIS NY. THE BUILDING IS ACCESSIBLE TO ALL VOTERS. VOTING HOURS ARE AS FOLLOWS: Saturday, October 26: 9:00am - 2:00pm • Sunday, October 27: 9:00am - 2:00pm • Monday, October 28: 12:00pm - 8:00pm Tuesday, October 29: 9:00am - 5:00pm • Wednesday, October 30: 12:00pm - 8:00pm • Thursday, October 31: 9:00am - 5:00pm Friday, November 1: 9:00am - 5:00pm • Saturday, november 2: 9:00am - 2:00pm • Sunday, November 3: 9:00am - 2:00pm VOTERS CASTING A BALLOT DURING EARLY VOTING WILL NOT BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE ON ELECTION DAY.

SHAUN GILLILLAND

JAY RAND

WILLSBORO

Under Shaun’s leadership the following was accomplished or about to be: $90,000 in grants to renovate the Adsit cabin, the oldest log cabin in America on a foundation; $600,000 grant and a $1.7 million interest free loan which rebuilt the sewer plant with new technology; bringing new businesses to town; obtained private donations plus a $30,000 grant to build pavilion for our Farmer’s Market; $60,000 for our waterfront revitalization; $80,000 to make Historical Museum repairs and $100,00 for replacement of our Veteran’s memorial.

All done with grants, hard work and the sweat of town employees - not a lot of tax dollars. I’m asking for your vote on Tuesday, November 5th So you and I can continue future improvements and critical needs.

Thank you.

CLAYTON BARBER CHESTERFIELD

After serving as town councilman for six years, I wanted to continue my service by running for town supervisor. During my tenure, I have been effective in improving the town water and rebuilding the Auger Pond dam. As co-chair of our Hometown Hero Banner program, I’m still excited to be part of a program recognizing our citizens’ who serve and have served. I have served as the exalted ruler of the Keeseville Elks Lodge and have enjoyed working with the Keeseville Business Association. I will work hard to bring more revenue into our area to keep taxes down. I will work hand-in-hand with the ECIDA to revitalize the attention needed to our vacant commerce park. We must stabilize taxes and improve the economy so we can keep a workforce and allow our seniors to keep their homes.

LAKE PLACID

Born and raised in Lake Placid. Graduate of Lake Placid Schools and University of Colorado. Member US Ski Jumping Olympic Team. If Elected, I will dedicate myself Fulltime as North Elba Supervisor. My priorities are: Maintain and improve our quality of life in our neighborhoods for our residents and children, protect our environment and water quality, promote affordable housing for longtime and future residents, support our First Responders, Public Safety Officials, School District and Educators, Maintain North Elba’s important role with Essex County Board of Supervisors. Married for 42 years with 3 daughters and 6 Grandchildren. Community Experience: North Elba Town Board since 1988. Deputy Supervisor for 3 supervisors. Served on multiple Town Board Committees. Retired from ORDA after 32 years.

MARGARET “MEG” WOOD SCHROON LAKE

My career includes being a longtime business owner and volunteer in community organizations; 113th Assembly District director; executive director of High Peaks Hospice and Schroon town council member. This is a career in management, constituent services and working together with various organizations to enhance our quality of life-a career of constant commitment. Success for Schroon can be achieved through regular assessment of community assets and needs, as well as long range planning and fiscal responsibility. To further our goals, I will work with the public, town employees and council to review, and update as needed, our town policies and regulations. I will work to keep our needs before the Albany lawmakers and expand our economic base as we protect our natural assets.

ROY HOLZER

EMILY PHILLIPS

WILMINGTON

At age 54, Roy Holzer is running for Wilmington Town Supervisor. A native of his community, Holzer was first elected to Town Councilman at the age of 18. He served in that capacity for 12 years, 2 years as deputy Supervisor and 4 years as Town Supervisor. He is a honoree member of the Wilmington Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad having volunteered for over 25 years.

Roy has always been part of his community. He and his wife Becky owned and operated the Little Super Market for over 22 years. “I hope my record speaks for itself” Holzer stated. All things Wilmington has always been my number one priority. After 20 years off from elected office, I am ready to serve again if the Wilmington Voters so choose.

ESSEX

As Supervisor for the Town of Essex it will be my priority to bridge the divisions in our community by leading a fiscally responsible, transparent and openminded government that is fair and consistent to all.

It is critical that our Essex Hamlet water treatment plant be completed in a timely manner that has the least financial impact on property owners in the district.

Important to me is prioritizing families by creating an environment that incentivizes affordable housing and job opportunities as well as providing resources to support the healthy growth of our children.

Children that one day will heed the call to come home and reinvest in their community, as I have. Thank you for the opportunity to serve.

PAID FOR BY THE ESSEX COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE

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