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• EDITION •

Five earn elected terms as supervisor in Essex County Joe Provoncha wins re-election as County Clerk Crews remove a tree from a road in Wilmington Friday.

Photo provided

SOAKED

STAFF WRITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | Joseph Provoncha won re-election to the Essex County Clerk’s seat, besting contender Kari Ratliff, a Republican who ran as an independent.

The unofficial tally, with absentee ballots not slated to be in and counted until Nov. 18, was 6,126 votes to 2,796.

Town proposition no. 1 on the ballot in two towns looked to change the supervisor’s term from two to four years.

It was approved in Lewis, 139 to 95 votes.

But Ticonderoga voted it down, 641 to 283.

Essex County devastated by scary Halloween storm

By Kim Dedam and Tim Rowland STAFF WRITERS

ESSEX COUNTY | Winds from a fast-moving Halloween storm were well out to sea Monday.

But it left pockets of homes throughout the North Country without power. The storm started while trick-or-treaters roamed the streets, shuffling fallen leaves and trying to stay dry.

The rain increased overnight. Nearly four inches of rain fell in about seven hours in some locales, and the deluge forced major rivers onto roadways, bridges and fields. The USGS gage on the Ausable River topped out at 11.5 feet, according to Essex County Emergency Services. Flood stage on the river at AuSable Forks is 7 feet.

High winds arrived as the rain stopped and blew branches, trees, power poles and wires onto flooded roads. In some places, even as rivers receded, the roads remain closed due to downed power lines.

The 911 trunk lines for Essex County Emergency Services went down on Friday, forcing 911 calls from Essex County to be routed through Clinton County Emergency Services.

Willsboro Town Supervisor and Chairman of the Essex County Board of Supervisors Shaun Gillilland issued an emergency declaration for Essex County, closing county government offices for the day, including Early Voting Polls at the Public Safety Building. Most area schools followed suit.

See STORM DAMAGE » pg. 3

By Kim Dedam

SUPERVISORS

Elections in Essex County seated five new supervisors with the race in Chesterfield awaiting a final count of absentee ballots.

In North Elba, Jay Rand Jr. (R) earned 940 votes, besting three challengers, Derek Doty (D), 648 votes; Gary Kaltenbach (Integrity), 318 votes; and Fred Balzac (Green Party), 56 votes.

In the Town of Essex, independent Kenneth Hughes beat Emily Gardner (R) with 203 votes to 76.

In Wilmington, independent Roy Holzer, who was appointed interim supervisor last summer, won the seat 393 votes to 24 for Xiaoyan Saunderson, an independent.

With absentee votes still uncounted, Chesterfield Republican Clayton J. Barber stands with 339 votes over Democrat Russell L. Blaise who garnered 318 votes.

According to officials at the Essex County Board of Elections, 41 of 48 absentee ballots have been returned so far. Counting begins on Nov. 18. Libertarian candidate Terry Gordon received 73 votes.

Flooding affects a home along Elizabethtown-Wadhams Road.

Photo provided

See ELECTIONS » pg. 2

SROs at work in Lew ‘Bud’ Egglefield, Korean War veteran Of music and miliEssex County tary service Program blends safety, mentorship, education

By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER

By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | This year, six Essex County school districts introduced school resource officers (SROs) to their hallways and various programs.

Willsboro Central School SRO Kaycee Kolodzey

Boquet Valley Central School SRO Robert Rice

Photos by Kim Dedam See SRO S » pg. 2

ELIZABETHTOWN | Essex County is fortunate to have many long-living veterans of wars dating back to World War II. Their presence is welcomed often in area classrooms, at Honor Flight ceremonies, in new veteran memorial works and at civic groups in every town.

But at age 90, it is Lew Edsel “Bud” Egglefield who so often lifts a gleaming brass trumpet and plays the long, sonorous notes of taps at ceremonies honoring veterans who served and came home, and for those who did not.

His steady fingers push somber notes over memorial stones as people gather to remember and offer thanks.

“I don’t think anything when I play,” Bud said.

“It’s played slowly, because it’s

live music

Bud Egglefield and his wife Marijane at their home in Elizabethtown.

Photo by Kim Dedam

meant to remember.”

A veteran of the Korean War, Bud Egglefield served as a navigator on a B-36 bomber.

His family has a long history of

serving in military conflict. His father, Cpl. Spencer R. Egglefield, fought in World War I and was honored with the Croix de Guerre in Paris, France, for his service with the allied forces.

See EGGLEFIELD » pg. 4

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From SRO S » pg. 1

The program was launched as an option in early 2019 by Essex County Sheriff Dave Reynolds, who spoke with administrators around the region to gauge interest. The cost to districts was set at $60,000 for a full-time resource officer or $40,000 for a part time officer. Each are deputies at the Essex County Sheriff’s Department; each has a sheriff’s vehicle on premise.

“So far the program has been a huge success,” Reynolds told the Sun. “The officers are all becoming recognized members of each school community. The feedback from the community, the parents and especially the students, has been positive.

“One of the reasons the program is working is because we carefully selected each officer and paired them with the school that we felt they would best fit with. Each officer has their own unique set of skills that they have been able to incorporate into their daily school routine.”

In northern county towns, two schools have full-time deputies in place: Willsboro Central School and the Boquet Valley district, with facilities in both Elizabethtown and Westport.

BOQUET VALLEY CENTRAL: DEPUTY RICE

Deputy Robert Rice covers both Lake View and Mountain View campuses at Boquet Valley Central School.

“The most enjoyable part of being a School Resource Officer (SRO) is the positive back and forth relationship with the student,” he said in an interview.

“I have been working with both schools before the merger for years so they know me very well, and I have a child on both campuses. Now that the schools are one I see the best of both school districts coming together as one,” Rice said of his role in what is a new district this year.

“The most useful thing in my background and training has been the years of experience working with the kids, keeping an open mind and growing with the students,” he said of skills he is using in the school.

And integrating with activities, classes and extra-curricular programming is going well at Boquet Valley.

“I eat with the kids almost every day, constantly moving to different spots in the lunch room. I read to the second grade, but I’ve been doing that for years. It’s a lot of fun for me and good learning for them.”

From ELECTIONS » pg. 1

And in St. Armand, Davina Winemiller won with 214 votes over 57 votes for Victor Burman, both independents.

Willsboro Supervisor Shaun Gillilland (R) won re-election topping independent contender Wendy R. Sayward, 411 votes to 302.

Several seated supervisors earned reelection without contest: Noel Merrihew (R) in Elizabethtown; Jim Monty (R) was reelected unopposed in Lewis; and Michael “Ike” Tyler (R) in Westport.

TOWN COUNCIL WINNERS

There were numerous contested races for Town Council throughout Essex County.

In North Elba, Emily Kilburn Politi (D) handily won one of two open seats with a total 1,094 votes.

Richard D. Cummings (R) earned 775 votes and Bob Rafferty (D) has 699 votes.

But with more than 100 absentee ballots out, the second seat will be official after the Nov. 18

Second graders are reading to learn, Rice said.

Asked if firearms draw questions from the students and how it might help them learn about firearm safety, Rice said he’s found “that once the students know that it is part of your uniform they learn it is there to help save not to hurt people.”

Boquet Valley Superintendent Josh Meyer said the district is pleased with the addition of their SRO. “Deputy Rice’s familiarity with both campuses, the faculty and staff, and the students has allowed him to hit the ground running,” Meyer said.

“His presence on each campus has added to the general sense of safety throughout the district. And his ability to connect with the students has been a benefit for all of us.”

WILLSBORO CENTRAL: DEPUTY KOLODZEY

In Willsboro, Deputy Kaycee Kolodzey said by far the most enjoyable part of her work day as an SRO is a morning welcome.

“I stand at the front door and play new, upbeat music to welcome the kids inside. I say good morning to all the students and staff, some students and I even have special handshakes.

My most enjoyable times are when I see the kids smile, especially the kids that were very apprehensive or nervous around me at the beginning of the year,” Kolodzey told the Sun. Students are interested to learn about her career in law enforcement.

“Some of the older students ask questions about things I have done in my career, what my training has been like. I am very passionate about what I do, so when I talk about how I really enjoy helping my community and keeping people safe the kids seem to really listen. It’s important to love what you do, life is too short.”

Activities that Deputy Kolodzey has integrated into the new job involve important routines at school.

“I have been welcomed into the sixth grade morning and afternoon routine of raising and lowering the United States flag out in front of the school. I went into the classroom, and we learned about respecting the flag, its colors and what they represent. The students were very excited to learn how to carry and respectfully salute the flag,” she said.

Kolodzey said she is currently working on a special addition to this daily routine that will be added later in the year.

For Kolodzey, law enforcement background experience

count. Doug Hoffman (R) received 514 votes: independents Richard L. Cassidy received 443 votes and Jeremy J. Mihill, 134 votes.

In Keene, Jennifer Whitney, an independent, won one of two seats with 240 votes; David Deyo (R) won the other with 238 votes. Candidates John E. Hudson earned 129 votes,Jerry D. Smith (R) 119, and Devon Holbrook, an independent, 46.

In Essex, independent Christopher DePinto took one seat with 176 votes and Ronald Jackson (R), former town supervisor, won the second seat with 150 votes besting Edward J. Gardner (R), also a former town supervisor, with 96.

There are 20 absentee ballots pending in Essex.

A four-way race for two seats on the Town Council in Jay put Thomas McDonald (R) in office with 351 votes. Adam Coolidge, an independent, received 297 votes; John J. Sheldrake (R) received 267 votes; and Wayne Roger Frederick (D) earned 246 votes. The second winner will be official once absentee votes are counted. There are 34 returned so far, according to elections officials. Knut

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and training that has proved most helpful to this job involve skills in observation.

“I feel that I am very observant of behaviors and I am able to pick up on when students seem to be having an ‘off day’,” she said.

“So when it’s appropriate, without singling them out, I pull them aside and make sure things are going okay. If that is playing basketball in the gym, eating lunch with them or going for a walk. I have attended many after school athletic games, the students really seem to enjoy ‘their SRO’ watching and cheering them on. I am hoping to help coach with the winter and spring sports,” Kolodzey said.

“I play in gym class with the students and eat lunch with them. I am really trying to get them to know we are just people, too, even though we have a uniform on. I bring students out to my car and let them see what is inside, play with the lights and even hit the siren.”

Asked if she finds that children are curious about firearms, and, if so, is there a way she has found works best to help them to understand gun safety?

“I find the students are more interested in the bright yellow taser on my hip. I have gone into a lot of classes, mostly elementary and have explained all the tools on my duty belt and why they are so important for a police officer to have. The students had many questions about what I do on the road, and how I handle different situations in the community.”

Willsboro Superintendent Justin Gardner said the SRO post has added a sense of safety within the school district.

“Not only as a law enforcement officer, but also as an EMT, our SRO has already had a positive impact on our school. For example, she was able to provide medical attention to a student from an opposing soccer team that was injured during a game on campus. Our SRO has also become a member of our District Safety Team and has helped revamp some of our district safety policies and procedures,” Gardner said.

“Additionally, she has been a great resource for students, staff, and families. Our SRO has attended games, participated in community events and provided instruction within the classroom to students on a variety of topics. She greets students with a smile each morning as they enter the building, and students are reaching out to her if they have important information to share. She has already started to build positive relationships and a level of trust with students.” ■

TOWN JUSTICE

Sauer (D) ran uncontested for an unexpired council seat in Jay and received 436 votes.

David Gload (R) won one of two seats on the Town Council in Chesterfield with 489 votes. Patrick W. Mitchell (D) received 374 votes to 365 for Paul J. Wisher (R), a contest that will also be made final once absentee votes are counted.

And in Willsboro, Republicans Lane J. Sayward and Steven K. Benway won both open seats with 457 and 432 votes, respectively, besting Democrat Hannah Jacques with 265 votes.

In Elizabethtown, Richard Olcott (R) won his race for town justice besting Andrew Turner, an independent 167 to 131 votes. There were 74 write-in votes, which will be counted Nov.18.

In Keene, independent Bill Harral received 266 votes for town justice, topping the 203 votes for Henrietta B. Jordan (D).

UNCONTESTED ELECTIONS

TOWN CLERK

The only contested race for Town Clerk was held in Willsboro, and it remains too close to call.

The winner will be decided once absentee ballots are counted. Incumbent Bridget A. Brown (R) received 306 votes to independent challenger Carrie Foley with 305.

Independent Lori A. Gay earned 98 votes.

There are 45 absentee ballots returned so far of the total 65 sent out for Willsboro, according to elections officials.

DAY BROTHERS

Uncontested races for Town Council around the county put Paula McGreevy (R) and Darin Forbes (R) in office in Wilmington.

Michael Brankman (D) and Barry W. Morrison (R) will serve on Westport’s Town Council.

Donald Amell (D) and Karl Law (R) will serve in St. Armand.

Steve Denton (R) and Lanita Smith Canavan (R) will continue to serve on the Lewis Town Council.

In Elizabethtown, Cathleen Bradley Reusser (D, R) was elected for the unexpired term, and Ben Morris (R) and Jeffrey Allott, an independent, will continue to serve on the board. ■

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The Valley News Sun | November 9, 2019 • 3

From STORM DAMAGE » pg. 1

Meanwhile, nonprofit agencies came forward to offer help to people affected by the storm, including the Red Cross at 800-831-0927 and United Way at 518-563-0028. The United Way will refer those in need to agencies where they may be able to receive help, depending on the need.

At a Monday meeting of county supervisors, Gillilland predicted the severe storm would be “the new normal moving forward,” and thanked government employees and fi rstresponders who worked long hours and “were tired, but still making good decisions” overnight Thursday and into Friday.

Southern Essex County appeared to be the hardest hit, as the Schroon River flooded roads, homes and campgrounds.

Large slabs of pavement were washed away, as towns scrambled to perform makeshift repairs. County and state officials told the supervisors to document their cleanup costs in the hope that they can be compensated for the unplanned expense through state and federal disaster relief aid.

Donald Jaquish, Director of Essex County Emergency Services, said his offices were deluged with calls over the weekend, and that some roads remained closed, power out and cell service down. “It was a significant natural event that affected the entire county,” he said.

Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava said the timing of the storm and ensuing cleanup is particularly bad. With asphalt plants shutting down and town trucks strapping on plows for predicted snow, materials and equipment are short.

“We’re in dire need of equipment and trucks, and every town probably is in the same boat,” he said. “There aren’t enough vehicles to do repairs and we’ve got to get the roads passable and open.”

Volunteer first-responders and town crews began addressing public safety even as the rain poured. The onslaught saw many fire and town crews working 15 and 20 hours non-stop, scrambling to cope with flood rescue, damage and dangerous live wires fallen in roadways.

Essex County Emergency Services reported 57 road closures by mid-day Friday with 4,559 customers without power.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo declared a state of emergency Friday in 11 counties, including Essex.

In Ticonderoga, Assistant Fire Chief Bill Norton said firstresponders had been up all night answering flooding calls and reports of water over roads.

Residents of Hague were effectively trapped around noon Friday, as Route 8 heading west to Brant Lake was washed out, as was Route 9 heading south.

The final way out — heading north to Ticonderoga — was blocked for about an hour when the limb of a white pine fell, knocking live wires across the road.

At least six people were rescued by airboat in Southern Essex County, off County Route 74.

Bev Cooper said she and her husband, Paul, were supposed to be leaving for Florida on Friday, but became trapped in the RV

The Elizabethtown Fish and Game Club is under water Friday.

Photo provided

that is their home by rapidly rising water on the Schroon River.

“It was crazy, we started seeing all this stuff coming down the river — we were saying, ‘there goes a picnic table,’ she said. Paul Cooper said the water had not gotten into their RV, but suspected other vehicles they had at the campground would be damaged.

Tracey Whitty, a friend of the Coopers, said the water came up fast. In the morning, she said it was lapping at the tires of a pickup parked in the campground, but that a few hours later much of the campground was under water.

Damage assessment began over the weekend, as property owners took stock.

First-responders also found time to catch their breath.

“Now that things have calmed down a little I would like to thank all of the homeowners/landowners of North Hudson and the traveling public for the amazing support and understanding all of you have given us or had with the fire department over these past few rough days,” North Hudson Volunteer Fire Department Chief Brian Caza said.

“It has meant the world to each and every one of us. We are very fortunate to have such a small supportive community.”

Caza also offered praise for the emergency services personnel in Essex County.

“I would like to give a huge shout out to the people behind

Flooding in AuSable Forks.

Photo provided

the scenes. These are the people you get to talk to but never get to meet. They are an amazing group of men and women and them fine folks are the Essex County 911 dispatchers. They are the ones who make things a lot easier for us and do an outstanding job. Hats off to these dispatchers for holding everything together and getting everyone the help they needed.”

SENATORS ALERT FEMA

U.S. Senators Charles Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand reached out to federal response teams as the storm subsided, urging the “Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to stand ready to approve any request from New York State for a major disaster declaration following the severe flooding and windstorm that rampaged through Upstate New York.” ■

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“She was skiing with three other girls and she skied right into the coats.”

The couple were married in late November 1955 and have four daughters, LuAnne, Tracey, Leslie and Mary Alison.

An important overture for Bud’s, like his father’s, military service is music.

He recalled playing duets with a talented pianist at the base in South Korea.

They performed on nights he wasn’t on a bombing run.

“She had also played at bases during World War II,” Bud said.

From EGGLEFIELD » pg. 1

The ornate, framed certificate hangs in the Egglefield’s dining room at their home in Elizabethtown.

Spencer Randolph Egglefield was the first man to be accepted for Marine Corps service at the recruiting station at Union Square in New York City, according to newspaper clippings kept at Bud’s home.

One letter he wrote home on July 28, 1918, was published in the Elizabethtown Post.

Having just returned from the front lines, he told his mother and father: “The Y.M.C.A. man brought me a Euk. (ukulele) yesterday and is going to get a mandolin for Tom so we will soon be playing again. We lost the other instruments about June 1st so are glad to have a chance again.”

Bud Egglefield’s brother, Spencer Alexander “Junior” Egglefield, served as a night fighter pilot in World War II. Lew “Bud” Egglefield plays his piano in the family Music Room in Elizabethtown.

Photos by Kim Dedam

“He wrecked his plane on Okinawa and when he tried to get out, he fell into the water,” Bud tells of his brother’s near capture.

“He walked through an enemy village, and ended up meeting a guy he knew from Essex (NY).”

Recalling his own years of service in the Air Force, Bud described how he ran bombing missions from a base in South Korea.

“The Russians and Chinese were both helping the North Koreans. It was our job to stop them from getting where they were going. We flew every other night.”

The mountains in the Korean landscape reminded Bud of the peaks at home.

“One time, we were headed out on patrol and somebody came running in and told us there was enemy seen up on the hill, so we went up there. It was about like running up Wood Hill,” Bud said.

Enemy forces managed to light up the fuel storage area.

“They got rid of a lot of our gasoline.”

Bud was no stranger to the regimen of military life, having attended Manlius Military High School for four years before starting college at St. Lawrence University. The familiarity with drill, weapons and maneuvers provided high level training for war.

Bud recalled one corporal he had in Alabama.

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A veteran of the Korean War, Lew E. “Bud” Egglefield is a self-taught, lifelong musician and often raises his trumpet to play taps at ceremonies around the region.

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

CHAZY – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Friday 7:30pm8:30pm, Sacred Heart Church, Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838 ELIZABETHTOWN – Al-Anon Family Group meetings every Sunday 4:00pm-5pm, Board Room in Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838 LAKE PLACID - Al-Anon Open Meeting every Monday evening from 5-6 PM at St. Agnes Church, 169 Hillcrest Avenue, Lake Placid. .

All are welcome!

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

ELIZABETHTOWN - BOQUET VALLEY CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING The Board of Education will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, November 14, 2019 in the conference room at the Mountain View Campus in Elizabethtown. The meeting will open at 6:00 PM and immediately enter into an anticipated executive session for the purpose of discussing collective negotiations and personnel matters. The regular meeting will reconvene at approximately 7:00 PM. Agenda items include a status report on facilities and grounds priorities ahead at the BVCSD campuses, budget development timetable, personnel appointments and resignations, and any other business that may come before the Board. The public is invited to attend.

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

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

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

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“He was mad at me all the time, because I kept correcting him and he blamed me because he was late for a meeting one day. He said, ‘Egglefield, I want you to wash these steps with a toothbrush,’” Bud said, indicating a wide breadth of stairway.

“So the next day, I still had that duty and I went to his room and tipped his bed upside-down. He was still in it,” Bud nodded.

“He was on time that day.”

Bud Egglefield, age 90, October 2019.

Over the course of his eight-year Sitting at the piano bench in the family military career, which included three years with civilian search and rescue at music room a week ago, Bud played few Plattsburgh Air Force Base, Bud worked as favorite tunes, leaning his rich tenor voice a truck mechanic (in Alabama); as a mili- into the melody. tary police officer in Oklahoma City while A storage area in Bud and Marijane’s music waiting for pilot training; and from 1951 to room holds some of the instruments his 1954 as a B-36 navigator. father took in on trade from patrons looking Return to civilian life was uncomplicated, to buy a new car. he said of coming home.

Bud plays the piano, guitar, banjo, ukulele, “My whole family was in three different wars.” trumpet, among other instruments, and is And he went to work helping run the self-taught.

“I learned how to play them all,” he said. family business at Egglefield Ford, which is currently approaching a sixth generation of Bud celebrated his 90th birthday in late Egglefield ownership.

October with a big gathering of family and friends Bud met his wife, Marijane (Dobbs) at the Fish and Game Club in Elizabethtown.

Egglefield, after the war.

The special celebration was aptly called “We met at Whiteface,” he said with a grin. Budstock 2019. ■

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Valley News Sun | November 9, 2019 • 5

Voices of America, music and poetry at the Hand House “Personally, I am thrilled to be able to work with these two incredibly talented musicians, and lucky to have such first-rate musicians living in our little corner of paradise, the Adirondacks. The program requires a depth of musicianship

of the author’s thought process. This concert will be a place to go to experience the journey of life and all that goes with it.”

Chancler is also thrilled to stage three major American composers in an inspiring turn of American phrase. “’There is something about music that keeps its distance even at the moment that it engulfs us,’ Aaron Copland wrote in his book, Music and Imagination,”

By Kim Dedam Chancler said.

STAFF WRITER The paradigm led him to Dickinson, and Copland set her poetry to music in 1950.

ELIZABETHTOWN | In a unique confluence of music Of his work “12 Poems of Emily Dickinson,” and poetry, Voices of America promises to interpret Copeland explained that “each song is meant to be the lilt of language in works by three American complete in itself, but I prefer them to be sung as a composers. cycle. They seem to have a cumulative effect.”

The inspired blend is to be performed at the Voices of America will be presented in evening and Hand House here by three gifted local musicians, afternoon performances at the Hand House on River the Lyricus Trio.

Street in Elizabethtown, on Saturday, Nov. 9, at 7 p.m.

“These concerts will begin with three powerhouse and on Sunday, Nov. 10, at 3 p.m.

American composers, Aaron Copland, Andre Previn, Piano by Nature suggests a donation of $15 per and Scott Gendel, sharing their soaring and intimate adult, and $5 for 15-and-under, and will take reserworks based on the poetry of Emily Dickinson and vations by phone: 518-962-8899 ‘Beloved’ author Toni Morrison,” Piano by Nature To find out more about Lyricus Trio artists and Artistic Director Rose Chancler told the Sun. Voices of America will be performed at the Hand House in Elizabethtown by Voices of America composers: pianobynature.org The concert will be performed by soprano three gifted local musicians, the Lyricus Trio.

Photo/Piano by Nature T he presentat ion is suppor ted by t he Katherine Comegys Mongulla, a native of AuSable Decentralization Program, a regrant program of Forks; cellist, Esther Rogers Baker of Keene Valley; and control, which these ladies have in reserve,” Chancler said. the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of and Chancler, a pianist, of Westport, who is a composition/ “The program is of an intimate nature, pairing profound text Gov. Andrew. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature and performance educator recently at Meadowmount School of with music which gives breath and life to the inner workings administered by Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts. ■ Music and SUNY Plattsburgh.

Lyricus Trio features three local musicians performing works of American composers, poets

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Veterans Day Observance at Essex Co. Veterans Cemetery Events around region honor all who served

By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER

WADHAMS | Members from area American Legion Posts, including Boquet Valley No. 551 and Lewis No. 1319, will observe Veterans Day at the Essex County Veterans Cemetery with formal ceremony on Monday.

The event begins with a salute to colors at 11 a.m.

There are now 67 veterans interred at the cemetery, according to Essex County American Legion Adjutant Newman Tryon.

“The observance is to honor all veterans and stems from Armistice, which marked the end of World War I on Nov. 11th, 1918 at 11 a.m. in the morning.”

The cemetery is on the north side of County Route 8 and is six miles east of Elizabethtown.

The public is encouraged to attend.

There are many regional events planned to honor U.S. Veterans as well as active service military troops.

LAKE PLACID VETERANS DAY SERVICE:

9:45 a.m., an American Flag will be retired at Adirondack Community Church in memory of Ray Donnellan, raised in

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memory of Paul Thornton; 10 a.m., flag retired at former Placid Memorial Hospital in memory of Dr. Herbert Bergamini, raised in memory of Stanley VanCour; 10:15 a.m., flag retired at Elderwood of Uihlein in memory of Larry Wood Sr., raised in memory of Arthur Volmrich.

At 11 a.m., Veterans Day Parade starts at the intersection of Main Street, Saranac Avenue and Mirror Lake Drive, followed by a service at American Legion Post No. 326, 316 Main St., in Lake Placid, where flags will be retired in memory of Dr. Alexander and Marion Spence and Ken Torrance, and raised in memory of Daniel Dougherty, Steve Perry and Raymond Pratt. Light luncheon at the Post follows.

KEENE VETERANS DAY OBSERVANCE:

Monday, Nov. 11 at 11 a.m., Veterans Memorial Park, Cemetery Lane, Keene, led by American Legion Marcy Post No. 1312.

SARANAC LAKE VETERANS DAY SERVICE:

Monday, Nov. 11 at 11 a.m., Harrietstown Town Hall, 39 Main St. Service includes guest speaker Col. (Ret.) Jim Pearson, music and refreshments afterward.

SCHROON LAKE VETERAN’S CEREMONY:

Monday, Nov 11, at 11 a.m., on Dock Street in Schroon Lake: Annual Veteran’s Day Ceremony with American Legion Post No. 982 and VFW Post 362. Come out and support the Veterans for this great small town ceremony. It will be held at the Veteran’s Memorial on Dock Street across from Stewart’s in Schroon Lake. ■

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The Valley News Sun | November 9, 2019 • 7

Westport reminds residents to license their dogs Town officials consider fines for owners without dog registration

By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER

WESTPORT | Town officials in Westport are taking steps to make sure dogs at all homes within town

boundaries, including Wadhams, are licensed.

Town Supervisor Ike Tyler said people were bitten by dogs in recent months. And without licenses, it is difficult to track veterinary records, and in particular, check for proper rabies vaccination.

“We had three dog bites this year, and the dogs weren’t licensed so we weren’t sure about rabies shots. It is a law, you’re supposed to have your dog licensed. It’s a public safety issue,” Tyler said.

The next step will be door-to-door

Applications for dog licenses are available on the Town of Westport website.

Public domain image

checks for dog licenses, Tyler said.

“Westport has discussed going around with a local animal control officer to make sure everyone’s dogs are licensed. If they’re not, there will probably be a fine.”

The registration check would likely take place in December.

“We’d like to have people come in before then, see the Town Clerk and register their dogs.”

The town has considered sending out a mass mailing ahead of the registration check.

“People need to license their dogs before we have to levy fines,” Tyler said.

A copy of the Dog License Application is available online and can be downloaded, filled out aheadof-time and brought to the Town Clerk.

It is on the Town of Westport website: westportny.net/meetthe-administration/town-clerk/ forms-documents-local-laws/ There is a $5 fee to register spayed or neutered dogs. The cost for dogs that are not spayed or neutered is $12, as indicated on the form. ■

POLICE BLOTTER

Jay man accused of driving drunk Halloween night

to the residence, where he allegedly broke several doors, one of which he allegedly threw at a woman and 3-year-old child.

After a warrant was issued for his arrest, Sears, 29, turned himself in to authorities Nov. 2 when he was arrested for felony aggravated family offense and misdemeanor charges of endangering the welfare of a child and fourth-degree criminal mischief.

Sears was arraigned in North Elba Court and remanded to Essex County Jail without bail. ■

BLACK BROOK | Sheriff’s deputies say a local man was drinking inside his vehicle and speeding Halloween night.

According to the Clinton County Sheriff’s Department, John D. Smith, 62, of Jay was pulled over for speeding around 8 p.m. when he was allegedly found to be driving drunk.

Smith was arrested for misdemeanor drivingwhile-intoxicated and will appear in Black Brook Town Court later this month to face the allegations.

He was also cited for speeding and drinking alcohol inside a motor vehicle. ■

Epilogue to our family run story in the Valley News last week: Final times are in from last Sunday’s NYC Marathon, and Angel Marvin and both her sons, Louis and Ben Scaglione, finished at good paces, all within about 45 minutes of each other. Ben, 30, won bragging rights (possibly for at least a year) with the fastest run, finishing at 4:25:19. Louis, 25, was less than 20 minutes behind his brother at 4:42:50, and mom set a solid 5:12:00 run. They might have felt a bit sore, but smiled with their medals and race gear. This was a first run at the NYC marathon for all of them.

Photo/Angel Marvin

Obituaries

PLATTSBURGH | Denis C. Mousseau passed away on Friday, October 18, 2019, at the age of 66. Born on August 26, 1953. Arrangements are being made by the R.W. Walker Funeral Home.

SARANAC LAKE | Candice K. “Candy” Wagner passed away on Tuesday, October 22, 2019, at the age of 67.

Born on January 4, 1952. Arrangements are being made by the Fortune-Keough Funeral Home.

SARANAC LAKE | Nancy C. McCarthy passed away on Wednesday, October 23, 2019, at the age of 72. Born on March 26, 1947. Arrangements are being made by the Fortune-Keough Funeral Home.

SARANAC LAKE | Donna Sue Stevens passed away on Wednesday, October 23, 2019, at the age of 79. Born on September 10, 1950. Arrangements are being made by the Fortune-Keough Funeral Home.

PLATTSBURGH | Melvin E. Pelkey passed away on Saturday, October 26, 2019, at the age of 65. Born on July 28, 1954. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.

LAKE PLACID | Police say two violent incidents have left a Lake Placid man facing charges.

State Police say both alleged incidents happened last month inside a residence on Cottonwood Way in North Elba.

The first incident happened Oct. 15 when Matthew A. Sears allegedly damaged property inside the residence and fled when authorities were called.

Then, troopers say, on Oct. 30, Sears returned

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

Candice (Bassett) Wagner 1952 - 2019

SARANAC LAKE | Candice (Bassett) Wagner, 67, died on Oct. 22 from nine years of constant cancer complications, surrounded by her loving family.

Candy was a 1970 graduate of Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School. Studies at Marist College and Russell Sage College resulted in certification as a physical therapist, a profession she practiced for 35 years.

Growing up in E’town, Candy had a great appreciation of the Adirondacks. Thirteen recent years spent in Colorado expanded her appreciation of hiking, skiing, Jeeping and touring the Western national monuments. She became a real “Western gal.” She moved back to the Adks in 2009 for the birth of her first grandchild.

Candy was enthusiastic about new challenges in life.

She excelled in knitting, quilting, gourmet cooking and tennis. A new-found interest in genealogy resulted in discovering Western relatives and a very pleasurable trip to Wyoming to meet with them. Quilting provided many gifts

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SARANAC LAKE | Ann Marie Hague passed away on Sunday, October 27, 2019, at the age of 50. Born on February 24, 1969. Arrangements are being made by the Fortune-Keough Funeral Home.

CHAMPLAIN | Joseph Omer Duquette passed away on Monday, October 28, 2019, at the age of 94. Born on May 12, 1925. Arrangements are being made by the M. B. Clark Funeral Homw. Also from St. Bernard de Lacolle, Quebec.

SARANAC LAKE | Robert M. “Bob” Sofield passed away on Tuesday, October 29, 2019, at the age of 89. Born on April 10, 1930. Arrangements are being made by the Fortune-Keough Funeral Home.

UPPER JAY | Theresa Josephine “TJ” Winslow passed away on Wednesday, October 30, 2019, at the age of 81. Born on October 24, 1938. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

PLATTSBURGH | John “Jack” Sabourin passed away on Thursday, October 31, 2019, at the age of 74. Born on September 18, 1945. Arrangements are being made by the R.W. Walker Funeral Home.

PLATTSBURGH | Maurice J, Fregeau passed away on Thursday, October 31, 2019, at the age of 90. Born on May 20, 1929. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.

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PLATTSBURGH | Charles Rogers Spencer passed away on Sunday, October 27, 2019, at the age of 78. Born on April 16, 1948. Arrangements are being made by the R.W. Walker Funeral Home. Also from Coventry, RI.

ALTONA | Theresa E. Herbert passed away on Monday, October 28, 2019, at the age of 86. Born on December 10, 1932. Arrangements are being made by the R.W. Walker Funeral Home.

for family and friends.

Candy was an active volunteer for numerous causes. As a perfectionist, she spent many enjoyable hours tending her gardens. In addition to flowers, her gardens were always filled with butterflies and bees. In Colorado, her gardening interests resulted in developing a Spanish edition of garden care for Habitat for Humanity.

Candy gave much of herself, asking little in return. Her humor, laughter and sense of joy were contagious. She brought out the best in others.

Candy is survived by her husband, John Wagner, her son Leif Rozen, wife Allison, grandchildren Rachel (10), Luke (4) and Felicity (2), and her brothers and their wives, Rick and Kathy Bassett and Skip and Nancy Bassett, and their families.

Arrangements are in the care of the Fortune-Keough Funeral Home in Saranac Lake. Per Candy’s request, there are to be no calling hours or services. Donations in her memory can be made to a charity of one’s choice in the care of the Fortune-Keough Funeral Home, 20 Church Street, Saranac Lake, N.Y. 12983. Family and friends can also sign the online guestbook at fortunekeoughfuneralhome.com. ■

!Elizabethtown

PERU | Jennifer S. “Jenn” Mason passed away on Sunday, October 27, 2019, at the age of 47. Born on March 11, 1972. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

BLOOMINGDALE | Cynthia Marie “Cindy” Fogg passed away on Monday, October 28, 2019, at the age of 72.

Born on July 24, 1947. Arrangements are being made by the Fortune-Keough Funeral Home.

FRANKLIN | A Saranac Lake man is accused of driving under the influence of alcohol when his vehicle veered off the road and crashed.

State Police were called to the one-car accident on Route 3 Nov. 3 when Andrew J. Cassidy was found with his wrecked vehicle.

Police say Cassidy was driving east on the state roadway at about 1:30 a.m. when his vehicle hit a guardrail and overturned.

Cassidy, 29, declined medical attention and was allegedly found to have a blood-alcohol content of .20.

He was arrested for aggravated driving-whileintoxicated and released with tickets to appear in Franklin Town Court at a later date. ■

Alleged domestic incidents lead to Lake Placid man’s arrest

Marvin and sons finish NYC Marathon with good times

DEATH NOTICES

Saranac Lake man charged after one-car crash

• Christmas is coming to our shop, so come early and often for decorations, gifts and the perfect outfit.

• We regret that we have added spring and summer clothes to the list of items we cannot accept at this time. Please “hold them” until spring.

• Donors seem to be cleaning closets, cabinets and drawers; so we have a variety of nice, unique and useful things.

• Remember we may not be able to accept large items for the porch due to impending weather. If you have any questions concerning this call the Thrift Shop 873-1050.

• THANK YOU to all who help us achieve our goals for the local churches.

WE NEVER KNOW WHAT MOTHER NATURE WILL BRING US Exit 39, Route 9N, Plattsburgh, NY • (518) 324-3888 www.cumberland12.com

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8 • November 9, 2019 | The Valley News Sun

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Guest column

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3 things to never ask military veteran in workplace According to the U.S. Department of Labor, in August 2019 the 3.4 percent veteran unemployment rate represented the 12th consecutive month this metric was lower than the non-veteran unemployment rate (at 3.6 percent) — an indication that the hiring of veterans is going strong.

Considering NCSL.org estimates that there are 18.8 million veterans living in America today, representing 7.6 percent of the country’s population, this is a robust, trained and skilled employee pool that can make a significant impact on U.S. industry and, in turn, the global economy at large.

However, while the copious benefits of hiring military vets has been well-reported and it appears U.S. employers are taking heed, there are a number of critical considerations business owners and managers must keep top-of mind— and impart to their staffers—relative to what’s considered inappropriate dialogue with a person who has served in the military. There are also legal landmines to avoid when interviewing a veteran for any kind of employment opportunity, whether full or part time, contract, freelance or any other.

According to retired Army Lieutenant Colonel John Berry of Berry Law Firm, you can improve your veteran hiring and retention by making small changes to your interview process.

Berry, whose law firm became the first to ever receive the Department of Labor’s HIREVets Platinum Medallion, has filled his staff with veterans by following a few simple rules.

Among them are a list of questions to never ask, including: Do you have PTSD? – First, in an interview situation, it’s illegal to ask this mental health question before a job offer has been made under the Americans With Disabilities Act, and even after unless certain conditions are met. So, avoid this line of questioning (even after a hiring decision has been made) or risk exposing the company to legal repercussions.

Second, it’s just disrespectful. The veteran will likely think they’re being stigmatized and labeled as “damaged goods” in some way or regarded as a stereotypical “unstable veteran,” which will make it difficult to establish trust, a healthy rapport and a sustainable professional relationship ongoing.

Have you ever killed anyone? – Most veterans who served in combat don’t want to discuss the details of their military service with a civilian, whether it be a boss or workplace counterpart. This question can be offensive, disconcerting

or generally uncomfortable to the veteran who did, in fact, have to take a life in the defense of his or her country—and can be equally objectionable for veterans who made many sacrifices, but did not have to take the life of another. The notion of taking another human being’s life in the line of duty is a highly sensitive and emotion-evoking topic that demands the utmost courtesy of privacy.

Have you ever been shot? – While the veteran may not have a current disability from an injury, you don’t want to take the chance of touching on what could be deep-seated emotional wounds and traumatic memories of physical distress that may have been difficult to come to terms with.

Furthermore, the veteran who was not in combat is likely proud of his or her accomplishments in the military, and, whether or not they’ve engaged in gunfire and/or been hit, may perceive the comment as belittling.

In a DiversityInc.com workplace article, Army veteran Ryan Kules stated, “Far too often, people assume a level of familiarity with former military that not only breeches proper office conduct but also invades one’s ‘personal space.’”

With that in mind, according to a Military.com article, here are a few other things one should avoid asking military veterans in a job interview or any other form of conversation: *Is it hard to get back to real life after being in the military? *How could you leave your family for so long? *What’s the worst thing that happened to you? *Were you raped?

There are also a few key concerns owners and managers should bear in mind when managing veterans who are already on the payroll as formal hires. According to Berry, here are top-line things to avoid: Don’t make combat references or analogies. It’s bad form to tell a veteran that dealing with a competitor or other professional foe is like “hand-to-hand combat” or that you’re taking “friendly fire.” Relating these kinds of serious phrases in the mind and heart of a veteran to civilian experiences can be distasteful at best and even deemed utterly reprehensible.

Don’t make fun of any military branch if you didn’t serve.

It’s generally accepted for veterans to lightheartedly make fun of the other branches of service with and among fellow

veterans. You might hear a vet refer to Marines as “crayon eaters,” joke about the Air Force “not really being military,” and other such tongue-in-cheek remarks. However, veterans greatly frown upon a person who has never served making fun of their branch of service or any other.

Don’t bad-mouth military conflicts. You may think you are showing empathy by talking about “unnecessary” wars and deployments and that our veterans should not have had to make sacrifices. Political views aside, you may be speaking to a veteran who is proud to have served in that conflict and, irrespective of all, respects the governmental decisions made to go that route. Don’t risk degrading the veteran’s actual service—and choice to throw themselves into the fray—because you disagree with the nature of the conflict.

Also as reported on Military.com, as part of American coffee company Starbucks’ growing commitment to empower military veterans, it advises civilians to, “Get to know somebody and take it slowly, just like you would with anyone else. Ask questions about who they are, where they’re from and what they like to do.” Conversation starters included on Starbucks’ list include: *How long did you serve? *What did you do (in the Army, Navy, Marines, Coast Guard, Air Force, Guard, or Reserves)? *Why did you choose that branch? *Do you come from a military family? *Did you visit any other countries? *Where was your favorite place you lived?

“Veterans are some of the hardest working, dedicated and loyal employees you could ever hope to hire ... I know, because I have hired dozens of them on my team,” Berry notes. “In fact, they are the most important asset in my company. If you get the chance to hire a veteran, don’t mess up what can be a hugely fruitful and rewarding engagement by saying something distasteful—or downright stupid. As a hiring manager or a colleague, you can establish camaraderie with veteran coworkers by being mindful and respectful person, and the vet will undoubtedly ‘cover your six’ no matter what challenges come your way.” ■ — This article was provided by Kern Communications

Letters

President’s green light for Kurd slaughter

To the Editor: Why did Trump suddenly withdraw American troops from helping our Kurd allies in Syria to destroy ISIS there? Why did he fail to consult with his military leaders and other advisers? The ongoing tragedy is being denounced even by his biggest Republican supporters in the senate, Lindsay Graham and leader Mitch McConnell. Why? And why isn’t our Congressional representative, Stefanik, also denouncing Trump’s betrayal of American interests?

After a phone call to Turkey’s president, Trump abruptly announced our troop withdrawal. His dictator buddy Erdogan is now freely invading Syria to slaughter our Kurd allies, who hold 10,000 ISIS terrorists in their jails. Who are now escaping! And the Turkish army is blocking our American troops from withdrawing, even firing at them! To save them, we may have to airlift them out.

Write to us Sun Community News welcomes letters to the editor, preferably on topics of local interest.

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Why is any of this happening?

Could it be because Trump is protecting his financial interests in Turkey? Which include his Trump Tower in Istanbul, where Erdogan cut the ribbon at its grand opening.

— Allen Fitz-Gerald, Jay ■

Thanks for bridge work, generosity

To the Editor: The residents of Johns Brook Road and Adrian’s Acres survived summer of 2019’s Johns Brook Bridge closure.

The new bridge looks it belongs on the Northway but thanks to Joe Pete Wilson, Bob Biesemeyer, Scott McClelland, Doug McKeige and others’ joint work with the county, the bridge is much more attractive and less disruptive that the original designs. So, thank you to all those who worked so hard at making it reasonably attractive, smaller, while protecting Butt Rock and the approaches ... now allowing better access for emergency ve-

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replaced, the Merle-Smiths very unselfishly, at the expense of negative impacts to their hay field, let the contractors use the field for construction staging saving the projects significant amounts of time and money.

So, a big thank you to the Merle-Smith clan for these acts of kindness and generosity. I hope everyone remembers that these fields and Mulligan Pass are private and respects the family’s privacy now that the construction is complete.

— Vinny McClelland, Keene Valley ■ This free community newspaper exists to serve the informational needs of the community and to stimulate a robust local economy. No press release, brief or calendar item can be guaranteed for placement in the paper nor run in multiple weeks unless it is a paid announcement. All free placement is on a space-available basis.

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Funds for food

The Valley News Sun | November 9, 2019 • 9

Surprise gift to ANCA will translate into grants for farms, food providers

By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

SARANAC LAKE | In September, the Adirondack North Country Association held its fourth annual Bike the Barns event north of Saranac Lake through the agricultural communities of Rainbow Lake, Bloomingdale and Vermontville.

The ride is both a fundraiser and a way to introduce riders to local farmers.

It impressed one party enough that at the late afternoon dinner in celebration of the ride, they told ANCA they would like anonymously donate $100,000 to the future of Adirondack farming. ANCA, in turn announced that it will use the money to fund a new grant program to pay for projects that will strengthen local farms and food businesses.

“We’re tremendously grateful for this generous gift and the passion these donors have for our region’s farms,” said ANCA Executive Director Kate Fish. “This ‘Local Farm Challenge’ will not only help local farms thrive but will provide critical support for ANCA’s ongoing work in clean energy, local food and the entrepreneurial economy.” Even a small injection of capital into a small farm is meaningful, Fish said. As such, it’s hoped that the funds can be used to purchase equipment that will ease logjams in the food chain, improving income for farmers and improving suppertime for consumers.

A wide range of people are eligible. In a press release, ANCA said “Farmers, food entrepreneurs, food hubs and cooperatives within ANCA’s 14-county service area are invited to

Aaron Caiazza of Kate Mountain Farm gives Bike the Barns riders a tour of his Vermontville farm during the annual farmby-bike event on Sept. 29.

Photo provided submit Local Farm Grant requests of $2,500 to $45,000 for projects that address gaps in the food chain supply chain, increase opportunity for value-added processing, or secure business development services.”

Applications are due by Nov. 30.

“Farming is a financially challenging occupation, especially in northern regions like ours,” said ANCA’s Josh Bakelaar. “Investments in our farms and local food system can make the difference between these businesses just barely surviving and thriving.”

“We find that farmers are often unable to find adequate or appropriate financing to fund projects that are critical for their business growth,” Bakelaar added. “ANCA wants to help bridge

Health navigator guides patients through screening, diagnosis SAR ANAC LAKE | A familiar face at Adirondack Medical Center is putting her 37 years of nursing experience to new use as a breast health navigator.

Margaret Sorensen will be responsible for meeting with Adirondack Health patients who need additional breast health imaging services, guidance or education following, for example, abnormal findings in mammogram and ultrasound screenings.

“I get hugged daily,” said Sorensen.

“As you can imagine, an abnormal mammogram – whether it leads to a cancer diagnosis or not – is a very distressing time in a woman’s life.”

In addition to the emotional and educational support Sorensen provides to patients, she will also be keeping things moving on the clinical side: communicating results, sending reports to physicians and clinics, and mailing patient letters.

Sorensen’s main nursing focus has always been women’s health. A family nurse practitioner, she began working at Adirondack Medical Center in 1998, overseeing both the hospital’s maternity ward and its surgical floor. She also taught, and still teaches, nursing students at North Country Community College. In 2002, Sorensen was promoted to chief nursing officer at Adirondack Medical Center and served in the role for the next 12 years.

“Margaret has a warm heart and a strong background in women’s health,” said Dave Mader, Adirondack Health’s present chief nursing officer. “She is a great addition to our staff as a breast health navigator.”

Several years ago, following a stint as chief nursing officer at Albany Memorial Hospital, Sorensen tried to retire – but quickly grew bored. She returned to the

Adirondacks and accepted a staff educator position at Mercy Living Center, Adirondack Health’s long-term care and short-term rehabilitation facility in Tupper Lake. When the breast health navigator position posted, Sorensen was intrigued by the opportunity to again practice in women’s health. As a breast health navigator, Sorensen reports to Jessica Duhaime, nurse manager of Adirondack Health’s women’s health center.

The arrangement represents something of a role reversal; 20 years ago, Duhaime was one of Sorensen’s standout nursing students at North Country Community College.

“As nurses, we put so much of ourselves into our careers that we tend to hang around,” said Sorensen, “I have some good friends who have fought the [breast cancer] battle, and are still winning it, thank the Lord. I think Dr. Emily [Szczech], Jim [Sabin], Jess [Duhaime] and I see this as a very patient-centered program. What I want to do is educate women to be able to make good choices for themselves and connect them to the right care.” ■

Margaret Sorensen at work, provides support at the Adirondack Health’s new Breast Imaging Facility.

Photo provided

these gaps to strengthen farm enterprises and ultimately the local economies that these farms and food businesses support.”

More information about the Local Farm Grant program and how to apply can be found on ANCA’s website at adirondack.org/localfarmgrant. To contribute to the Local Farm Challenge, go to bit.ly/localfarmchallenge2019.

ANCA is an independent nonprofit organization growing the New Economy in northern New York. Using an integrated approach to sustainable economic development and prosperity where economic health, community vitality and ecological stewardship are equally important outcomes, ANCA focuses on creating opportunity for people with diverse backgrounds, experience and education levels. ■

North Country SPCA

Pretty kitty Chessie is looking for her furever home

By Bryeanna Villani GUEST COLUMNIST

Meet Chessie, another one of our beautiful black and white kitties here at the shelter.

Chessie is a year old, with golden eyes and a loving and somewhat mischievous disposition.

Cheesie came to the shelter with other animals that have been featured in this column over the past few months, each a sad story about a multitude of animals left abandoned without food or water in their own filth. Every one of those other pets brought in from that situation have had success in finding their happy homes, and now we hope it’s Chessie’s turn.

Chessie came into the shelter as an older kitten with her sisters, three black and white beauties with great personalities. But trouble-maker Chessie had to be separated in a permanent time-out, as she became a bully towards her sisters as she grew. Instigator Chessie wants to interact with other cats, but it always seems to come down to fisty-cuffs with this one.

While she has decided that she can’t interact nicely with other cats, we know that there were dogs in the same house that Chessie was in, so we assume she’d have no problem with sharing her future home with cat-friendly dogs.

Chessie might be a bit of a terror for other cats but she is a huge lover around people.

This sweet girl likes being held and cuddled but when she’s had enough, she’ll start squirming to let you know she’s ready to be released. She often

prefers to perch on top of your shoulders and purr in your ear. Chessie absolutely adores attention and loves to be pet and scratched on top of her head, but she also has a lot of energy and it can be hard to keep her attention focused at times.

She is an observant and intelligent girl who likes to be engaged with play and different kinds of toys. This is one kitty who lives for playtime and prefers lots of room for play, with her twists, turns and leaps of a not-always-so-graceful dancer. One of her favorite toys is a catnip stuffed fish, which Chessie likes having tossed to her so she can catch it and wrestle it into submission.

She is also a huge fan of treats and has no problem allowing for her attention to be bought for a bit with something tasty.

Chessie is a wonderful cat with a great personality and she’s waiting for someone to give her the loving forever home she and all our residents at the shelter so deserve. Please come down to the shelter or visit our website to see all of our adorable, adoptable pets. ■ — The North Country SPCA’s weekly column works to publicize the shelter’s adoptable pets. Find out more at www.ncspca.org.

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. 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.

Elizabethtown » Boquet Valley Central School “Senior Night Live!” held at Boquet Valley Central School; 7:00 PM. The play is a series of famous comedy scenes and musical numbers loosely based on the Saturday Night Live format. All proceeds go towards the Class of 2020’s senior trip and graduation.

NOV. 9

Champlain ---- - ...------».. Clinton ...... .. ........ . County ,

'

Children’s Consignment Sale Children 's Co nsignn held at Northeastern Clinton he ld at Nort hea Central Central School Schc - NCCS; 9:00 9:00AAM. M. There will be a break a break from the sale from 12 P.M.-1 P.M. from1 All marked A ll items it, for reduced price for will w il be half price from 1-3 P.M. frc y, will find You high-quality h children’s items C and a clothing.

All proceeds A benefi t the bE NCCS NC band program. pro, 1

NOV. 9TH

Annual Turkey Raffle held at Mooers Volunteer Fire Dept.

Saranac Lake Sara

» Fall & Winter » Fall & Farmers’ Farme rs' Market held at 10:00 at Hotel Hote l Saranac; Sar AM.. Join the Lake AM Join th e Saranac S Farmers’ Farmers' Market Market as a: it moves inside Local inside at at tthe he Hotel Hote l Saranac.

Sar

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.

Mooers » Annual Turkey Raffle held at Mooers Volunteer Fire Department; 6:00 PM. There will be cash prizes, baskets, hams, turkeys, lottery board, shopping spree and more!!! Free buffet at the end of the raffle.

Elizabethtown » Boquet Valley Central School “Senior Night Live!” held at Boquet Valley Central School; 7:00 PM. The play is a series of famous comedy scenes and musical numbers loosely based on the Saturday Night Live format. All proceeds go towards the Class of 2020’s senior trip and graduation.

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, donations welcome (free food).

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 225 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com.

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Go to: suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events

NOV. 11

Essex County » Free Fishing Day

held at New York State; During Free Fishing Days anyone can fish the fresh waters of New York State and no fishing license is required! All other freshwater fishing regulations still apply.

NOV. 13

Dannemora » “Caregiver’s

Quality of Life and Self Care” held at Dannemora Free Library; 10:00 AM. The second 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.

Saranac Lake » Bereaved Parents Support Group held at Saranac Lake Free Library; 7:00 PM. The Adirondack Chapter of Bereaved Parents of the USA will hold a support group meeting for those who have suffered the loss of a child (of any age including miscarriage, stillborn, or an adult child).

NOV. 14

Plattsburgh » Bready or Not,

Here I Crumb! Cooking Class held at MHAB Life Skills Campus; 4:30 PM. In this free class we will be preparing Caramelized Onion & Apple Stuffing! Space is limited, reserve your spot by calling (518)

565-4993. Registration will end at noon on 11/13/19.

NOV. 16

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!

NOV. 17

Essex » Celebration of “Good Husbandry,” the New Book by Essex Farm’s Kristin Kimball held at Whallonsburg Grange; 4:00 PM. The program will be emceed by author Colin Wells and will include readings from the book and a Q&A with Kristin. Books for sale and light refreshments. Suggested donation: $10; under 18 $5. Kids under 12, free.

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10 • November 9, 2019 | The Valley News Sun

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Saranac Lake reclaims Class C football crown PLATTSBURGH | Ben Munn’s one yard scoring run in the fourth quarter proved to be the difference, as the Saranac Lake varsity football team scored a 31-26 win over the AuSable Valley Patriots, reclaiming the Section VII/Class C title, their first since 2016 and one year after winning only one game.

Quarterback Rhett Darrah was part of four scoring plays for the Red Storm, connecting three times on passes of 84, 28 and 20 yards to Jeffrey LaVair, while also running for one.

Darrah totaled 160 yards through the air and 60 more on the ground, while Munn had 130 rushing yards and LaVair 135 receiving yards.

The Patriots were the first team to score, as Luis Perez hauled in a 73-yard touchdown pass on an option throw from back Eli Douglas, who then ran the conversion in for an 8-0 lead 20 seconds into the game.

It took the Red Storm less than 1:30 to respond, as Darrah scored on his one yard rush to cut the lead to 8-6 before connecting with LaVair on their first touchdown with 39 seconds left in the quarter, giving the Red Storm a 12-8 lead.

Patriots quarterback Evan Snow put the Patriots back into the lead just over a minute into the second, connecting with Nate Doner on a 69-yard throw-and-catch for a 14-12 lead. The teams then exchanged scores in the eighth minute of play in the quarter, as Darrah connected with LaVair for the second time at the 7:03 mark for a 18-14 Red Storm lead, which was short-lived as Snow threw a 53 yard scoring pass to Douglas 28 seconds lated for a 20-18 lead heading into halftime.

The Red Storm took the lead in the third quarter, as Darrah and LaVair connected on a lone score in the quarter for a 24-20 advantage heading into the fourth.

Munn then scored the needed insurance touchdown for the Red Storm as Darrah connected on the only extra point

The AuSable Valley Patriots celebrate their Section VII/Class C championship after defeating Northern Adirondack, 4-1, in the Oct. 30 championship game.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

Patriots win second straight Class C title

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

BEEKMANTOWN | The AuSable Valley varsity girls soccer team got rolling in the second half of the Section VII/ Class C final against Northern Adirondack Oct. 30, scoring three times to pull away with a 4-1 win and their second straight championship.

“Just like last year, this date has been implanted into our brain from our coach, (Lindsey) Douglas, and this is the date that we wanted to come to and we want to go further than we did last year,” said Jillian Bezio. “We have to work really hard and be really good to get what we want.”

“This is what we set out to do at the beginning of the season,” added Jenna Stanley. “We are sectional champions, back to back and we want to go further than last year.”

“We are so excited,” said Douglas, who has guided the Patriots to the state playoffs in both of her two years at the helm. “I’m so proud of them. We put in the work in the offseason. The girl’s have worked hard all season and kept our eyes on the prize.”

Bezio opened scoring for the Patriots in the 12th minute on a Kate Knapp assist, giving AVCS a 1-0 lead heading into the half.

Addie Stanley then scored twice to give the Patriots the breathing room they would need, in the 46th on an assist from Lilley Keyser and in the 55th on an assist from sister Jenna. Knapp capped the scoring for the Patriots in the 59th minute, while Myah Mitchell connected on a penalty kick for the Bobcats lone goal in the 64th.

“We have all the confidence as a team,” said keeper Koree Stillwell, who finished with five saves in the win. “We won back-to-back. Everyone played amazing. This is what we set out to do, so it is great.”

“We came out and raised our level,” added Haley Tender.

“We played like a team and it was awesome! I’m speechless.” ■

Ben Munn ran for 130 yards as the Saranac Lake Red Storm won the Section VII/Class C football title with a 31-26 victory over AuSable Valley.

Photo by DJ Alexander for Saranac Lake in the game, giving the team a 31-20 lead with less than eight minutes remaining.

The Patriots were able to get on the board one more time when Snow hit Douglas for a 45 yard touchdown pass, but were unable to convert again in the 31-26 final.

Snow finished with 255 yards passing and three touchdowns, while Douglas combined 73 passing yards and 109 receiving yards.

Perez had 140 receiving yards, while Doner had 63 yards receiving and 40 yards rushing. ■

Sectional volleyball play begins

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PERU | The Peru varsity volleyball team clinched the CVAC regular season volleyball title Oct. 30, sweeping Lake Placid 3-0 and earning the top seed in the Section VII/Class B playoffs, where they are the defending champions.

“The league was very competitive this season and to be able to come out on top speaks to how hard our girls worked and their chemistry,” said coach Mary Anne Lake. “As a team they are cohesive and positive, and in tight matches, that can be the determining factor. We’ve seen growth in each girl on this team and they’ve pushed themselves to develop their abilities. We couldn’t be more proud of this team.”

Lake said it will be a challenge to defend the title.

“Defending any title is always a difficult task, and this one is no

exception,” she said. “Beekmantown and Plattsburgh are both competitive teams and we expect that it will quite a battle.”

Marie Higgins had 14 kills, 11 digs and five aces in leading Peru (14-2) to wins of 25-12, 25-8 and 25-16 over the Blue Bombers.

T he Blue Bombers w ill face Northern Adirondack for the Class D title Saturday, Nov. 9, 11 a.m. at Saranac High School.

Plattsburgh High finished the season Oct. 30 win the most game wins (45) and a 13-3 record after defeating Northeastern Clinton (1-15) 25-8, 26-24 and 25-12, placing second in league and earning the same seed in the Class B playoffs, where they will host third weed Beekmantown Nov. 6. The winner of that game will face top seed Peru Saturday, Nov. 9, 3 p.m. for the Class B crown.

The Cougars will be the fourth seed in the Class C playoffs, playing at top

seed Saranac Lake Nov. 6.

AuSable Valley (8-7) earned the second seed in the Class C playoffs and will play third seed Saranac (7-9) in Clintonville Nov. 6, after defeating them by scores of 26-24, 14-25, 25-20 and 25-22 Oct. 30.

Saranac Lake (11-4) scored a win tight win, 25-23, 24-26, 25-21, 19-25 and 27-25, over Beekmantown Oct. 30, clinching the top seed in the Class C playoffs and receiving a bye.

The Red Storm will receive a bye into the Class C sectional final, which will be played at Saranac High School Nov. 9 at 1 p.m.

The Eagles (12-4) will be the third seed in the Class B playoffs and will travel to Plattsburgh High Nov. 6.

Northern Adirondack had the bye in the final rotation of games in the CVAC schedule, and will be the top seed in the Class D playoffs, facing Lake Placid Nov. 9 at 11 a.m. ■

Saranac Lake claims first boys soccer crown

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

The Saranac Lake Red Storm won their first boys soccer sectional title with a 1-0 victory over Lake Placid Oct. 30.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

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BEEKMANTOWN | The Saranac Lake varsity soccer program has been waiting 42 years for this moment.

A year after reaching the Section VII/Class C finals and falling in overtime to Seton Catholic, the Red Storm returned to claim the trophy with a 1-0 win over Lake Placid Oct. 30.

The win secured the first sectional title in boys soccer for the school.

“It is the best feeling in the world,” said sweeper Camden Reiley. “It is school history and we have waited 42 years to bring it home and I could not be happier for the school and for the group of guys who did it with me.”

Reiley put the Red Storm on the board in the 26th minute on what may have been the goal of the season, striking a direct kick from about 40 yards away, putting the ball into the upper, far post panel, over the outstretched

arms of Lake Placid goalie John Armstrong and into the net.

“I’ve never place a ball like that before,” said Reiley. “That was perfect placement, you couldn’t ask for a better ball than that.”

Other than the goal, the two teams played the game in the middle third of the field, as the Red Storm would only tally three other shots and Lake Placid would not place a shot within the frame of the goal, with their best chance deflecting off the side of the net.

“It was a very hard fought victory and all of our defenders played well,” said defender Gabe Faubert. “It feels amazing, It is history and it is just amazing to be a part of it.”

“We thought we were going to have to score two,” said Reiley. “(Lake Placid is) a great team and they have a great couple kids up front and we expected them to put one in.”

After the game, both teams came together to shake hands and embrace after the hard fought contest in a show of sportsmanship between the two neighboring schools. ■

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The Valley News Sun | November 9, 2019 • 11

RED STORM TOP CVAC MEET

CLINTONVILLE | The Saranac Lake boys and girls cross country teams will enter the sectional meet as the favorites in the Class C race, as both won the CVAC championship meet Nov. 2 at AuSable Valley.

The Red Storm boys team scored 24 points in defeating second place Plattsburgh High (88) and third place Seton Catholic (96), the top placing Class D team.

James Catania finished first overall for Saranac Lake, followed closely by Andrew Fogarty in second. The Red Storm had seven runners place in the top 15 overall, along with Peter Fogarty (4), Micah McCulley (5), Sam Ash (12), Tucker Jackobe (13) and Justin Duprey (15).

Ian Campbell placed seventh for the Hornets, followed by teammates Ethan Mullholland (18), Chris Newphew (20), Malcolm Suarez (21), Sean Vogl (22), John Crotty (34) and Gareth Mansfield (35).

Jake Glicksman placed third overall for the third place Knights, with Sam DeJordy also placing in the top 10 (8), followed by Luke Moore (19), Seamus Andrew (28), Max Grafstein (38) and Aaron Bouchard (46).

Logan VanBuren placed sixth overall for fourth place Moriah/Boquet Valley, while Spencer Daby placed ninth for AVCS (eighth place team); Connor Goodwin 10th for Beekmantown (10th); Thomas Gilbo 11th for Northeastern Clinton (ninth); Mikey Skutt 14th for Lake Placid (fifth); Andrew Woodruff 16th for Saranac (seventh); Sam Carter 17th for Saranac; Landon Pandolph was the top finisher for sixth place Peru, finishing in 24th individually, while Carter Peron placed 43rd as the top finisher for 11th place Ticonderoga.

GIRLS WIN IN TIGHT RACE

In the girls meet, Saranac Lake edged out perennial power Saranac by four points, 40-44, while Peru had 78 points in finishing third.

Katie Samperi was the top finisher for Saranac Lake in third, followed by teammates Sara Trabakoulus (6), Gwen

For second year, Eagles outlast Griffins for D title BEEKMANTOWN | Ava McAuliffe’s goal in the 77th minute of play was the game-winner for the Chazy Eagles varsity girls soccer team, earning their second straight Section VII/Class D title with a 2-1 win over Boquet Valley Nov. 2.

The goal, off a throw-in assist by Emma Smith, was the second of the game for eighth-grader McAuliffe, who scored the opening goal of the game in the 22nd minute off a long centering pass from Celine Juneau on a counter attack.

The Griffin goal came in the 25th minute, as Analise Burdo took a through ball from Abbey Schwoebel and dribbled to the top of the 18, putting the ball into the net for the equalizer at the time.

“They played phenomenal and you could see they wanted that win,” said Chazy coach Sam Signor of the Griffins.

Along with McAuliffe’s game-winner, the Eagles defense stepped up in the second half, limiting the Griffins to just one of the 11 shots they had in the game. Along with a superb save by keeper Olivia Rotella (six saves overall), the Eagles were able to keep BVCS off the board for the final 55 minutes of play, ending the Griffins seven game win streak. ■

The Saranac Lake Red Storm were led by James Catania and Katie Samperi in sweeping the CVAC championships Nov. 2.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

Mader (8), Bella Wissler (15), Sylvie Linck (19), Kaitlyn Yando (29) and Frannie Newman (32).

Saranac’s Rachael Woodruff was the top individual finisher for the Chiefs in a time of 19:25.0, joined by teammates Gillian Miner (11), Mackenzie Converse (13), Danielle Borner (14), Angelena Fay (17), Kaelyn Fay (18) and Molly Denis (25).

Peru’s top finisher was Sara Crippen in 10th, followed by Brenna LaHart (16), Cadia Chamberlain (10), Harley Gainer (21), Rylee Chamberlain (28), Michelle Martineau (35) and Janice Dougherty (49).

Lily Potthast place second for AuSable Valley, as the Patriots were fifth in the team standings, while Sophia McKienran was third for Moriah/Boquet Valley (no team score); Faline Yang fifth for Seton Catholic (no team score); Lea DeJordy seventh for Seton; Harley Cohen ninth for Lake Placid (fourth); and Nora Graves 12th for Plattsburgh High (sixth).

Mikayla Hamel was the top finisher for seventh place Beekmantown in 22nd, while Madison Flora had the top finish for eighth place Ticonderoga in 46th.

Hannah Trombley placed 30th for Northeastern Clinton. ■

Annette Stephens and Maggie Ploufe look to control the ball for Boquet Valley in the Section VII/Class D title game against Chazy Nov. 2.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

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ELIZABETHTOWN, NY • $82,500 • MLS #R160817A

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

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11-9-19 • 232709

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232715

232716

Shift differentials for nursing: Evening $1.60 & Night $2.10

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Valley News Sun | November 9, 2019 • 13

SENIOR e f i L

ENJOYING THE GOLDEN YEARS IN THE ADIRONDACK REGION

Vaccinations for seniors — are they really necessary?

By Laurel Carroll STAFF WRITER

There has been a lot in the news about vaccinations in recent months, particularly regarding the increase of measles infections in children.

But what about seniors?

Because immune systems weaken as people get older, seniors (65 years of age and older) are at particular risk for contracting infectious diseases like pneumonia and influenza, and are more likely to develop life-threatening complications that can lead to lengthy hospitalizations, ICU admissions and even death.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends seniors routinely receive vaccinations for the following infectious and noninfectious diseases: influenza, pneumonia, shingles and tetanus/diphtheria/pertussis.

INFLUENZA

Influenza (“flu”) is caused by a virus that usually changes with each flu season, thus requiring a vaccine developed specifically for the strain anticipated for the upcoming season.

Complications of flu include pneumonia, myocarditis, encephalitis, multiple organ failure and sepsis. Underlying chronic asthma and heart disease can worsen. According to the CDC, 70-85 percent of flu-related deaths occur in people 65 and older, and up to 70 percent of flu-related hospitalizations are for seniors.

There are two basic kinds of vaccines recommended by the CDC for seniors; both reduce the incidence of flu and its complications. Two popular name brands are Fluzone HighDose and Fluzone Quadrivalent. Both have been designed to elicit a maximum immune system response in older people.

PNEUMOCOCCAL DISEASE AND PNEUMONIA

Pneumococcal disease is a bacterial infection caused by the streptococcus pneumoniae bacterium. It can affect various body systems, e.g., respiratory, blood, central nervous system. Complications include sepsis, airway obstruction, pericarditis and chest cavity/lung infection — all of which, in seniors, can lead to lengthy hospitalizations and death.

When the infection localizes to the lungs, it is called pneumonia. It is the second-leading reason for senior hospitalizations (more than 600,000/year), with a mortality rate of up to 20 percent, according to the International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Medicine.

Two FDA-approved vaccines are available in this country: pneumococcal conjugate vaccine (PVC13, or Prevnar 13) and pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccine (PPSV23, or Pneumovax23).

SHINGLES

Shingles is a painful blistering rash caused by herpes zoster, the same virus that causes chicken pox. It occurs in people who have had chicken pox earlier in their lives. The virus lies dormant in the body until triggered by something — like stress. Because it is distributed along “dermatomes” (pathways of nerve fibers through the skin), following the

Moses Circle

nervous system’s normal distribution, it is very painful.

While shingles’ most common complication is postherpetic neuralgia (PHN), a relatively benign residual pain that can last for years, complications like blindness, pneumonia, encephalitis and death are also possibilities.

If caught in time (within three days of the onset of rash), severity and pain can be minimized by taking an antiviral like Famvir. But avoiding a shingles outbreak in the first place is the best way to go.

While there are two forms of shingles vaccinations recommended for adults 60 years of age and older (one-dose herpes zoster live-attenuated vaccine, or ZVL, name brand Zostavax; and two-dose recombinant zoster vaccine, or RZV, name brand Shingrix), the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices prefers the recombinant zoster vaccine because of its enhanced immune system response. Effective protection for RZV remains above 85 percent after the first four years, and 41-69 percent for ZVL.

TETANUS/DIPHTHERIA/PERTUSSIS BOOSTER VACCINATION

Tdap is a booster vaccination offering protection from three diseases: tetanus (“lockjaw”), diphtheria and pertussis (“whooping cough”).

If you are planning on traveling outside of the country, ask your health-care provider which, if any, vaccinations are needed based on where you are going. Plan well in advance of your trip, as some vaccinations may take time to become effective.

The takeaway? Seniors are living longer, healthier lives, thanks in part to state-of-the-art vaccinations. As always, speak to your health-care provider for guidance in determining which vaccinations are best suited for you. ■

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While tetanus is not contagious (the clostridium tetani bacterium is found naturally in soil), the bacterium is widespread and very common. Entering the body through a wound, it can lead to suffocation, bone-breaking muscle spasms and convulsions, and has a 52 percent mortality rate in seniors.

Diphtheria is caused by the bacterium corynebacterium diphtheriae. Initially presenting as difficulty with breathing, untreated it can lead to heart problems, nerve damage, pneumonia and death.

Pertussis (bordetella pertussis) is highly contagious, and is usually passed from adults to children. It is particularly life-threatening in infants and small children.

The Tdap booster vaccine needs to be administered every 10 years to remain effective.

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14 • November 9, 2019 | The Valley News Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

DANGER: Senior scams and tips to avoid them Senior scams are putting many older adults in harm’s way, threatening to strip them of their assets, identity, independence and trust.

THE FOLLOWING ARE THE TOP FIVE SCAMS INVOLVING SENIORS

WHAT IT IS

WHAT TO DO

Scammers are known to send out emails with a bank letterhead that say there is a problem with an account. They ask the senior to update information, passwords and account numbers. With this information, the scammers now have access to the account.

To avoid this scam, check with your bank to make sure it sent the email. And remember, trusted sources will never ask you to change or provide vital personal information via email.

You get a call from a charity saying it is supporting a reputable organization and are asked to make a donation. The problem is this charity may not be authorized to fundraise. As little as 3 percent may end up going to the organization, while 97 percent goes into the scammer’s pocket.

To avoid paying for the scammer’s fancy dinners and vacations, contact the organization directly to make a donation. You will be much safer by avoiding third-party collectors.

In one hypothetical scenario, the scammers will call a senior with diabetes and tell him that he can receive supplies and medication through the mail if he provides his Medicare card number.

With that information the scammers can obtain free treatment by assuming the senior’s identity.

To stay safe against scammers, do not provide your personal information or government-issued information to anyone over the phone. If you have questions about your coverage and how to avoid elder financial abuse, contact your health care provider directly.

TELEMARKETING (Internet, Phone and Mail)

WHAT TO DO

SWEEPSTAKES

Protect yourself. Remember, if it sounds In many cases with sweepstakes, seniors will receive an official-looking check. The too good to be true, it probably is. account number is fraudulent but the routing number is correct, so a bank would read it as a valid check. The scam happens when a senior cashes the check. The According to the Federal Trade fine print outlines that Commission (FTC), the senior receives a 1 in 5 seniors falls victim to fraud. small amount of money but owes $5,000 for processing.

FAKE CHARITIES

HEALTH CARE FRAUD

WHAT IT IS

FINANCIAL EXPLOITATION

Don’t be a victim of financial exploitation.

Thieves will sell seniors long-term securities or stock and rely on the seniors’ inability Consult a trusted family member or friend to understand the fine print. For example, one before taking a financial risk. ■ scam would include selling a woman in her 80s a certificate that does not mature for 20 to 25 years. If she needs the money at any point, she must break the bond and pay the penalties, SOURCE: Holiday Retirement creators.com / Frank Mariani which is how scammers make a commission.

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KAREN FLEURY 107 Veterans Rd., Ticonderoga, NY 12883

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Valley News Sun | November 9, 2019 • 15

GANIENKEH GANIENKEH WHOLISTIC TREATMENT CENTER

An Alternative Health Care Center

DO YOU OR SOMEONE YOU KNOW SUFFER FROM ANY OF THE FOLLOWING? Fatigue/Low Energy • Indigestion • Headaches Insomnia • Constipation/Diarrhea Muscle Aches/Cramping • Joint Pain/Stiffness Arthritis Diabetes • Allergies/Asthma Autoimmune Diseases • Heart Disease Circulatory Problems • Chronic/Degenerative Diseases

LEARN HOW A FUNCTIONAL ASSESSMENT OF YOUR HEALTH CAN HELP YOU FIND THE UNDERLYING CAUSE(S) OF YOUR SYMPTOMS Learn how to:

Detoxify Your Body • Balance Your Metabolism Build Your Immune System • Feel and Look Better Prevent Health Problems – Learn What Anti-Aging Means –

VITAMINS & ORGANIC PRODUCTS

We have a wide variety of vitamins, herbs and supplements in our Remedy Room. We carry an ample supply of vitamins, minerals and supplements that can improve your health and physical well-being. For those of you who don’t like taking capsules or tablets, we also have a variety of tea-ready herbs.

Our organic products are here as an alternative to the mainstream selfcare products that are available. We have everything from tooth brushes to deodorant to thermometers. We keep our prices low, and if there is anything you would like us to have available, special orders will be taken.

CHIROPRACTIC

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518-493-6300 • Fax: 518-493-6301 • Mon., Wed., Fri. 9am-5pm | Tues., Thurs. 9am-4pm

16 • November 9, 2019 | The Valley News Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

RSVP NOTES: bill payers, tax prep, exercise and more TICONDEROGA | The RSVP Bill Management Assistance Program has officially started after the completion of the training for our bill payer volunteers! We currently have people in Ticonderoga and Willsboro, and there is a possible volunteer in Elizabethtown who may join the team.

T he Bill Ma nagement A ssista nce Program is a confidential and free service.

This home-based service uses trained and background-checked RSVP volunteers who balance the check register, help organize paperwork, and prepare a household budget.

This is a great aid to seniors who struggle to maintain their financial independence due to overwhelming bills.

Funding for this project has been generously made by the Adirondack Foundation to roll out the program in Essex County. We can use more Bill Payer Volunteers! Would you like to dust off your math skills to help someone sort their bills each month? Are you an organizer by nature? You could be just the person we are looking for!

If you like numbers, like to solve problems, and want to help a senior in need of simple financial management assistance call Kyle Miller at (518) 546-3565 or email him at RSVP@logical.net for more information.

Individuals who would like to take advantage of the service must submit their applications through one of our referral partners, no self-referrals will be accepted.

If you are interested in using the Bill Payer Program, contact RSVP!

TAX PREPARATION VOLUNTEERS

In 2018, in Essex County, the VITA program (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program) helped 65 seniors and low to middle-income families file their income taxes at no charge. That number includes 24 veterans and 11 individuals with disabilities. The average refund was $2,251.00. The program was so popular that by the end of the season we had to turn people away.

Unfortunately, not enough volunteers were recruited to run the program for 2019 at three of our sites, which was a shame considering how much demand there is for the service.

We are very close to getting the program back on track. We just need two more volunteers to make it happen. If you are good with numbers and would like to feel the rewarding experience of helping others, please consider becoming a volunteer. You will receive free training for income tax preparation in 2020.

You could be the one who makes sure

exactly the same number of volunteers attended this year’s lunches compared to last year. This means that perhaps transportation was not the only factor affecting attendance.

In an effort to gain further insight on how to best serve our volunteers’ needs, RSVP will send out a survey to our volunteers in the near future. This will give you the opportunity to let me know what you would like to see, as far as Recognition efforts in 2020.

If you are not yet registered, we’d love to have you as a volunteer and see you at next year’s luncheon! If you would like to join the ranks of a fun bunch of folks giving their time to help others, contact RSVP.

NEW RSVP EXERCISE PROGRAM ON THE HORIZON

Tai Chi for Arthritis classes will soon be offered in Essex County. that this program happens during the coming tax season!

DRIVERS FOR MEDICAL APPOINTMENTS

Perhaps the greatest pressing need in Essex County is for volunteers who are willing to drive seniors to their medical appointments.

RSVP partners with Office for the Aging to supply drivers for their Rural Transportation Program, but there are many more requests for rides than there are drivers.

Accord i ng to A A R P, one i n f ive seniors over the age of 65 don’t drive.

The National Association of Area Agencies on Aging (N4A), along with the National Aging and Disability Transportation Center, recently surveyed older adults. N4A CEO Sandy Markwood said that “72 percent responded that getting transportation to medical appointments was the highest need that they had.”

If you are 55 or older, have a valid driver’s license, an insured car, and a couple of hours a week you can spare to make a huge impact on someone’s life, we encourage you to become a volunteer driver. You will receive monthly travel reimbursement for miles driven. Remember, 72% of surveyed seniors say that getting to medical appointments is their greatest concern. You could be the person to help make this situation better.

Contact RSVP for more information.

EXTRA! EXTRA!

FOR SENIORS & FAMILIES

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Family Housing locations in Schroon Lake, Port Henry & Elizabethtown (1 & 2 bedrooms apartments) Rent is based on income.

Please call for an application: 518-532-0144 • TDD 711 Email: schroonlake@dimarcogroup.com Currently have openings in some locations

RSVP RECOGNITION LUNCHEONS The RSVP Recognition Luncheon season has drawn to a close, with mixed results.

Many of you know by now that, this year, RSVP put together four Recognition Luncheons to say “THANK YOU” to our volunteers, instead of one big to-do.

Attendance was low at the final Recognition Luncheon, but big fun was had by those who made it!

AFFORDABLE HOUSING

•

Photo provided

One of the success stories of RSVP has been the popularity of our exercise programs specifically designed for seniors. This is due in large part to the enthusiasm of our volunteer class leaders. Thank you class leaders!

The Bone Builders and Range of Motion classes currently held around Essex County are designed to strengthen muscles, improve balance, alleviate arthritis pain, improve the range of physical motion for arthritis sufferers, and to lessen the chance of injury in the event of a fall.

A new class will soon be in the offering.

Tai Chi for Arthritis aims to give participants the same benefits as our other classes. It is a results-based program that has a proven track record in the areas it has been implemented and is coordinated by the New York

Photo provided

We have done this in response to those volunteers who let us know that they could not make it to last year’s event because of the distance and the problem of arranging transportation.

The annual recognition luncheon is RSVP’s way of saying “Thank You” to all our volunteers for the good work that you do. In addition to our annual recognition luncheon, RSVP volunteers receive other benefits, such as being covered by RSVP Insurance, and reimbursement for mileage is available upon request.

The results of the four luncheons versus one large affair were surprising. Almost

ULTRA COMFORT

State Department of Health.

Tai Chi for Arthritis appeals to the younger end of the senior age spectrum, and RSVP is expecting this exercise class to generate interest with people who may not have thought about joining an exercise class before.

Stay tuned! There will be more news as the organization and training for these classes take shape. If you would like more information about the Tai Chi for Arthritis classes, contact RSVP. For additional information on any of the programs listed, call Kyle Miller at (518) 5463565 or email him at RSVP@logical.net for more information. ■

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Valley News Sun | November 9, 2019 • 17

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hereby irrevocably impact; and WHEREAS, it is now de- pledged for the payment sired to authorize said of the principal of and capital project and its fi- interest on such bonds as the same respectively nancing; 18 • November 9, 2019 | The Valley News Sun www.suncommunitynews.com Published due andby Denton Publications, Inc. NOW, THEREFORE, BE become payable. An annual apIT RESOLVED, by the Board of Fire Commis- propriation shall be CLINTON COUNTY TRANSACTIONS made in each year suffisioners of Westport Fire District in the Town of cient to pay the principal GRANTOR GRANTEE LOCATION PRICE CLEAN HOUSE Westport, Essex County, of and interest on such bonds becoming Don't due1hruw New York, as follows: away 1hlllle unwaltad • Austin, Melissa A. Spooner, Melissa A. F/K/A Jennifer A. Ladieu Plattsburgh $175,000 Section 1. The construc- and payable in such Seclil Promote them in the "For Sale " Kristi Gallant Montgomery B. Brookfield II Plattsburgh $254,900 year. There shall annualtion of a new fire station Sun Classifieds. ly be levied on all the inThe on a Fire District-owned Karen S. Lower Christopher E. Maulding Plattsburgh $195,000 taxable real property inYou'll parcel of land located off tumymrbashinto ca sh!

NOTICE IS HEREBY Route 22 at Commercial said Fire District a tax Renaissance Village Suites LLC LHU Plattsburgh LLC Plattsburgh $3,041,300 site im- without limitation as to FURTHER GIVEN that, Lane, including Grazing, Forest & Wildlife Management Plans, Pond Site Evaluation provements, original fur- rate or amount sufficient on the 4 th day of Ricky A. Brunelle James K. Carter Altona $157,000 to (NYSOGA) pay the principal of nishings, machinery, November, theInstruction Fly Casting,2019, Fly Tying & NYS Fly Fishing Guide Jessica Mackellar Jerimie Pecue Plattsburgh $169,900 equipment, apparatus, and interest on such Board of Commissioners of the Westport Fire Dis- appurtenances, and inci- bonds as the same beLonnie N. Lautenschuetz Gabriel Larock Ausable $110,000 come due and payable. improvements trict in the Town of dental 518-546-3378 Subject to the andRaNgErIc@NyCaP.Rr.CoM expenses in connec- Section 5.

Westport adopted the Steven Murph Brown 164243 Clinton T. Nusbaum Peru $70,000 following bond resolu- tion therewith, in and for provisions of the Local t. tion: the Westport Fire Dis- Finance Law, the power .,_.,......,_,,. ....

Tsuchida Revocable Trust William Baldwin Peru $409,900 BOND RESOLUTION trict in the Town of to authorize the issuance FAVORITE Martin L. Bordelon Revocable Trust Angell Family Plattsburgh $278,000 of andGIFT to sell bond anDATED NOVEMBER 4, Westport, EssexTHE County, 4 (6 oz.)auFilet Mignons ticipation notes in antici2019. A RESOLUTION New York, is hereby WANTED TO BUY!!

Andrew R. Favro Laurent & Karine Josien Plattsburgh $135,000 4 (4 oz.) Boneless Pork Chops pation of the issuance AUTHORIZING THE thorized at a maximum 4 (4 oz.) Omaha Steaks Burgers cost of and sale of the serial PARTIAL OR CONSTRUCTION OF A estimated Christopher Chandler Michael R. Rucker Plattsburgh $127,500 4 (2.8 oz.) Potatoes au Gratin bonds herein authorized, NEW FIRE STATION, $3,200,000.

COMPLETE ESTATES 4 (4 oz.) Caramel Apple Tartlets Association Of Clint The Faculty-Student Mhab Enterprises, LLC Plattsburgh $1,093,805 renewals of FOR THE WESTPORT including Section 2. The Signature plan forSeasoning Packet such notes, is hereby Households, Attic the financing of the FIRE DISTRICT IN THE Friends Intrnt Launderette LLC LHU Plattsburgh LLC Plattsburgh $150,000 $218.92* separately Fire esti- delegated TOWN OF WESTPORT, aforesaid maximum $ 99to the Cellar & Garage Contents ESSEX COUNTY, mated cost shallCOMBO be byPRICEDistrict Treasurer, the Jason J. Lucia Jeffrey Warren Saranac $227,500 chief fiscal officer. Such NEWYORK, AT A MAXI- as follows: + 4 FREE BURGERS John Gokey shall be of such a) by the issuance of not16 MAINnotes MUM ESTIMATED COST THAT’S COURSES! North Hudson terms, form and conOF $3,200,000, AND AU- to exceed $2,800,000 *Savings shown over aggregated ORDER NOW! ask for 59104VSL tents, and shall be sold bonds of said Fire THORIZING THE1.866.749.2741 IS- serial single item base price. ©2019 ESSEX COUNTY TRANSACTIONS (518) 532-9323 / 9156 www.OmahaSteaks.com/cook31 Omaha Steaks, Inc. Exp. 2/29/20 in such manner, as may SUANCE OF NOT TO EX- District hereby authoGRANTOR GRANTEE LOCATION PRICE CEED $2,800,000 SERI- rized to be issued there- be prescribed by said AL BONDS AND THE EX- for pursuant to the pro- Fire District Treasurer, Henry Bakker Shiloh Bible Camp Inc Schroon $110,000 PENDITURE OF visions of the Local Fi- consistent with the proSudoku Solution visions of the Local Fi$400,000 BUILDING RE- nance Law; Melissa Sprague Terrence Leitch Moriah $130,000 nance Law. SERVE FUND MONIES and S U F F E R I N G D A L L OSection W S S T 6. All other matHarriet Paganello Russell Pray Chesterfield $8,500 appropriation OF 6SAID 9 3FIRE 4 DISTRICT 7 8 2 5 b) 1 byP the N H K L C K S E T T L E M E N T U as provided and A Aexpenditure ofT R Aters TO PAY THE COST A A S C O N C E N T I Oexcept N High Peaks Development LLC Morris Coolidge Jay $36,000 2 7 5 9 1 3 6 4 8 G C T K E H R L H L A E E Therein D L O Erelating to the seTHEREOF. $400,000 Building ReE T S H E O R A O L P S Q H K S L S 1 8 4 2the6 capital 5 3 7 serve 9 herein authoWHEREAS, S R Fund C E H P D monies, I N S T R U Crial T I bonds O N Lisa Crowley Charles Jacob Chesterfield $329,000 W E T R I E D D L E A O A Crized O M B including C the date, project monies are here9 6 hereinafter 2 3 8 7 de4 1 which 5 U A E D N R D U G L T L T Y K W U L maturiscribed has been deter- by appropriated Ben Morris Aaron Woolf Elizabethtown $145,000 D T L N C A Ctherefor.

G T A B L E Cdenominations, A P S R 5 3to 8be 6an 4Unlisted 1 9 2 Section 7 E Y E K H T I L E Y O U R Sties M E H and O interest paymined 3. It is hereby T P S I F O R B I D N A P I C E S A Julie Welk Gary Lawrence North Elba $200,000 7 4 pursuant 1 5 9 to 2 the 8 6 determined 3 Action E E L D that A D Sthe E MperiP E O L Fment C L W Rdates, within the R A A L N T R EusefulE S R D T Rlimitations A S O E prescribed regulations 8 2 7 of 1 3the6 New 5 9 od 4 ofM Rprobable P E A K Y R S D V E A E I I O D Solar Pines Inc Hoar House LLC Elizabethtown $25,000 York State Department ness I ofL T the L O S aforesaid T R S W E C M Wherein S G L A and the manner 1 6 8 5 9 7 3 2 N X F L U N G or O E purU S K U OofI A Hexecution S of the of 4Environmental Con- specific object Jack Levitt Robert Legere Wilmington $55,000 E L B O W S O R D E R S S R T L T T 3 5 9 promulgated 7 2 4 1 8 pose 6 is I thirty (30) years servation S N K I N G S O C K F E Fsame, E E L Eincluding the conDean Kidder John Sheehan Ticonderoga $182,850 solidation with other ispursuant to subdivision pursuant to the State Environmental Quality 11(a)(1) of paragraph a sues, and also the ability Carol Bennett Sarah Knapp Jay $95,000 to issue serial bonds Review Act, the imple- of Section 11.00 of the with substantially level mentation of which as Local Finance Law. Marc Dillon Aaron Padden Jay $97,500 Ext.201 or declining annual debt proposed, the Board of Section 4. The faith and service, shall be deterChristopher Morgan Leavy John Bohling North Elba $825,000 credit of said Westport Fire Commissioners has "l/1/e #W/le a ~,in the Town mined we by athe~ delwice . " Fire DisFire District determined, will not re- titan Katharine O’flynn Mark Espenscheid Elizabethtown $130,000 trict Treasurer, the chief sult in any significant of Westport, Essex adverse environmental County, New York, are fiscal officer of such Fire Sandy Delong Timothy Kane Ticonderoga $178,000 District.

Such bonds herebyConception irrevocably impact; and Immaculate Church: Route 9, Westport Bible Church: 24 Youngs Rd., shall contain substanpledged forMass the 11:15 payment WHEREAS, it is now de518-834-7100, Sunday: AM. 518-962-8247, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM & 5:30 PM, tially the recital of validiof and sired to authorize said of the principal Wednesday: Prayer 7 PM. www.westportbiblechurch.

Keeseville Independent Baptist Church: ty clause provided for in org interest onI-87such bonds capital project and its 2030 fi- Route 22 (at the Overpass), 518-834-9620, Section 52.00 of the Lo-WILLSBORO the Service same 11respectively nancing; Sunday: as Worship AM & 6:30 PM (except 1st Sunday of the month). www.ibck.org cal Finance Law, and United Church of Christ: NOW, THEREFORE, BE become due and Congregational IT RESOLVED, by the payable.

AnMethodist annual apKeeseville United Churchshall Front otherwise 3799 Main be St. (POinBox 714), 518-963-4048, Sunday: St., 518-834-7577, Sunday: Worship AM. such formWorship and 9:15 contain of Fire CommisWe provide this Faith courtesy to to our our readers to our propriation shall 11 AM. be We provide this Faith Directory Directory as as aa courtesy readers and and visitors visitors to our area. areaBoard . such in addition sioners of Westport Fire suffi-Church: made each year St. Joohn theinBaptist Catholic Rt. recitals, St. Philip of Jesus Catholic Church 3746 .O.m, changes rh;:,nru:><: or nr additions ;:irlrlitinn<: can r;:,n be hi:> made m;:,rl,:, by h\l r;:illinn "i1R-R7':l.f;':lf;R i:>Yt 201. ?01 Any calling 518-873-6368 ext.

4:30 PM. to those Main St., 518-963-4524, Sunday: Mass 10:30 AM required by District in the Town 22, of 518-834-7100, cient to Saturday: pay theMass principal wewe4.org Westport, Essex County, Section of the Loof and interest on such St. Paul’s Church (Episcopal/Anglican): 103 51.00 AU SABLE FORKS LIFE Church Elizabethtown: 209 Water St., HARKNESS 518-563-6836, Sunday: Sung cal9 AM. FinanceUnited Law, Methodist as the Church: 3731 Main St., bonds becoming dueService New Church: York, asCorner follows: Clinton St., 518-412-2305, Sunday: 10:30 AM. www.adklife.church Holy Name Catholic Church: 14203 Route 9N, Harkness United Methodist 518-963-7931, Sunday: Worship Services 9 AM. 518-647-8225, Sunday: 9:30 AM. of Harkness & Hallock Hill Rd.,Section 518-834-7577, Sunday: Treasurer and Shepherd payable Church in such 1. The construcThe Good of the Fire District St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Church: Court St., Worship 9 AM. 518-873-6760, Saturday: Sacrement of Reconciliation Hill St.,shall 518-834-9408, Nazarene: shall determine consis-WILMINGTON tion of a new fire station year.124 There annual-Sunday: St. James’ Episcopal Church: 14216 Route 9N, 3:30 PM, Worship 4:30 PM. wewe4.org Service 10:30 & 5:30 PM, Prayer Service 7 518-593-1838, Sunday: 10 AM. http:// tent with the provisions ly beAM levied onTuesday: all the Calvary Baptist Church: Route 86, JAYon a Fire District-owned PM. stjamesausableforks.weebly.com 518-946-2482, Sunday: Service 11 AM. www.

United Church of Christ (Congregational): Finance taxable real property in of the Local of 9N, land located off First Baptist Church of parcel Jay: Route wilmingtonbc.com Court St., 518-873-6822, Sunday: Worship Service 11 NOTICE United Methodist Church: Main St., 518-946-2663, Sunday: Worship 9:30 AM, LEWIS a tax Law. IS HEREBY Route 22Wednesday: at Commercial said Fire District AM. 518-647-8147, Sunday: Worship Service 11 AM. Prayer Service PM. First Congregational Church: TheMargaret’s validity ofRoman Catholic Church: FURTHER GIVEN6:30that, without limitation as Route to 9,Section 7. St. Lane, including site im5789 and NYS Route 86, 518-647-8225, Sunday: Mass 7:30 518-873-6822, Sunday: Service 9:30 AM. www.such bonds ESSEX bond rate or amount sufficient provements, original furon the 4 th day of BLOOMINGDALE KEENE firstcongregationalchurchofl ewis.com of Essex Community United Methodist anticipationAM.notes may nishings, November, 2019, Congregational the to pay the principal Pilgrim Holiness Church: 14 Oregon Plains Rd., Main Keene Valley Church:machinery, Whiteface 518-891-3178, Sunday: Worship 11 AM & 6:30 PM, Church: Corner of Rt. 22 & Main St., 518-963-7766,Board St., Sunday: Worship Service 10 AM.apparatus, REBER be contested only if: Community United Methodist equipment, of 518-576-4711, Commissioners and interest on such Church: Intersection Sunday: Worship Service 10:15 AM. www.

Wednesday: Prayer Service 7 PM. Reber Reber bonds Methodist are of Route 86 & Haselton Rd., Brendan’s 25 Church St., of the St. Westport FireCatholic Dis- Church: as Church: the same be-Rd., 1) Such obligations appurtenances, and inciSunday: Worship 10:30 AM. essexcommunitychurchny.org 518-963-7931, 11 AM. Saturday: 4 PM. authorized 518-946-7757, for an object CLINTONVILLE comeSunday: due and payable. improvements trict 518-523-2200, in the Town of Massdental Wilmington Church of the Nazarene: 5784 Foothills Baptist Church at Boquet: 2172 Westport or purpose for which St. Hubert’s All Souls 22 St. in connecUnited Methodist Church: Route, 9N, WESTPORT and expenses adopted the Episcopal: Section 5.

Subject to the Route 86, 518-946-7708, Sunday: Worship & Children’s Route 22, Email: foothillsbapt@netzero.net, Sunday: following 518-834-9812, Sunday: Worship Service 9 AM. Hubert’s Rd., 518-569-5709, Holy Eucharistin9 and for saidLn.,Fire District is not 7 Baybreeze Westport Federated bond resolu- Sunday: provisions of Church: the Local tion therewith, Church 11 AM. Worship Services 11 AM & 6 PM, Wednesday: 6 PM. 518-962-8293, Saturday: tion: AM. www.episcopalchurch.orgthe Westport Fire Disauthorized to expend Finance Law,Contemporary the powerStyle Worship ELIZABETHTOWN St. John’s Church: 4 Church St., 518-963-7775, BOND Traditional Service 9money, AM. KEESEVILLE or RESOLUTION trict in the Town 6:30 of PM,toSunday: authorize the Worship issuance Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal): Sunday: Worship Service 9:15 AM, Mon. & Thurs.: www.westportfederatedchurch.org, 10 Williams St., 518-873-2509, Sunday: Holy Front St., Essex County, Street Fellowship: 2) The provisions of law DATEDFront NOVEMBER 4, Westport, of and to sell bond also an-on Facebook.

Morning Prayer 8:30 AM, Tues.: Holy Eucharist 8:30 St. Philip Neri Catholic Church: 6603which Main Communion 8 AM & 10:15 AM, Wednesday: Healing 518-645-4673, Sunday: Worship Service 10 AM. www.

2019.

A RESOLUTION should be comticipation notes in anticiNew York, is hereby auAM. St., 518-873-6760, Sunday: Mass 8:30 AM. Prayer service 12 PM www.episcopalchurch.org frontstreetfellowship.org plied with at the date of AUTHORIZING THE thorized at a maximum pation of the issuance 11-2-19 • 34448 publication of this resocost of and sale of the serial CONSTRUCTION OF A estimated NEW FIRE STATION, $3,200,000. bonds herein authorized, lution are not substanFOR THE WESTPORT Section 2. The plan for including renewals of tially complied with, and an action, suit or the financing of the FIRE DISTRICT IN THE such notes, is hereby TOWN OF WESTPORT, aforesaid maximum esti- delegated to the Fire proceeding contesting ESSEX COUNTY, mated cost shall be by such validity is comDistrict Treasurer, the chief fiscal officer. Such menced within twenty NEWYORK, AT A MAXI- as follows: Maple St., Elizabethtown, NY a) by the issuance of not Agencx MUM ESTIMATED COST notes shall Insuring Ile be of such days after the date of Main Street OF6685 $3,200,000, AND AU- to exceed $2,800,000 terms, form and con- such publication, or Homeobligations for Yourare Ford Since 1910 3) Such tents, and shall be sold said)Fire THORIZING THE (518 494-8691 Westport, NY IS- serial bonds of authorized in violation of SUANCE OF NOT TO EX- District hereby autho- in such manner, as may (518) 873-6551 Fax (518) 518-524-2140 provisions of •the PUBLIC873-6569 NOTICE CEED $2,800,000 SERI- rized to be issued there- be prescribed by said the Hom-;:Auto •Business• Life PURSUANT TO 164229 TOWN AL BONDS AND THE164280 EX- for pursuant to the pro- Fire District Treasurer, Constitution. 1-800-559-6551 PENDITURE OF visions of the Local Fi- consistent with the pro- Section 8. This resolu- LAW SECTION 175 (1), $400,000 BUILDING RE- nance Law; visions of the Local Fi- tion shall constitute a WESTPORT FIRE DISstatement of official in- TRICT ANNUAL ELECSERVE FUND MONIES nance Law. and Sectionit6.written All other mat- tent for purposes of TION OF FIRE COMMISb) by the appropriation “Have OF SAID FIRE DISTRICT SIONER will be held on Treasury Regulations and expenditure of ters PAY THE COST as provided ~~□ NOACK ~IRDNDACK TO in except stone” THEREOF. $400,000 Building Re- herein relating to the se- Section 1.1502. Other December 10, 2019 AUTO SERVICE, INC. CHEVROLET Our Business Is Customer WHEREAS, the capital serve Fund monies, from Satisfaction 6:00 PM to 9:00 rial bonds herein autho- than as specified in this DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER Check Out OLDSMOBILE, INC. PM at the Westport Fire New York Heartland Op- project hereinafter de- which monies are here- Come rized including the date, resolution, no monies scribed has been deter- by appropriated therefor. Our portunities,George LLC artidenominations, Monuments!maturi- are, or are reasonably Station, 38 Champlain George Huttig, President Huttig, President Avenue, Westport, NY. ties and interest pay- expected to be,forreSection 3. It is hereby cles of organization filed mined to be an Unlisted NEW Action pursuant to the determined served, allocated on a One five-year term of oftheStreet, peri- Elizabethtown, withRoute SSNY9on 07/05/19. ment dates,NYwithin the 7521that Court Route 9 South, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 South, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Heating Customers. longterm basis, or other- fice for Fire CommisLoc: Essex Co. SSNY regulations of the New od of probable usefullimitations prescribed 518-873-6713 Phone: 518-873-6386 • Fax: 518-873-6488 Phone: 518-873-6389 Fax:State 518-873-6390 Department ness of the sioner (January 1, 2020 set aside with reaforesaid designated as agent of •York herein and the manner wise 518-585-2658 • 1-800-PROPANE healdmonuments@yahoo.com 164274 of Environmental Con- specific object or pur- of execution of the through December 31, spect to the permanent the LLC upon whom pose is thirty (30) years process against it may servation promulgated same, including the con- funding of the object or 2025) is available. Candescribed here- didates LEGALS pursuantLEGALS to subdivision to the State for office shall be served & shall mail pursuantLEGALS solidationLEGALS with other is- purpose LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS to: P O Box 366, West- Environmental Quality submit a letter of intent in.

11(a)(1) of paragraph a sues, and also the ability Adk Birch, LLC Arts of Karibu Cottage LLC, port, NY 12993. Pur- Review Act, the imple- of Section 11.00 of the Section 9. Upon this res- to the Fire District Secreto issue serial bonds Org. filed SSNY 9/30/19. Arts of Org filed with pose: to engage in any mentation of which as Local Finance Law. tary, PO Box 134, Westwith substantially level olution taking effect, the Office: Essex Co. SSNY SSNY on 09/25/19. Off. lawful activity. proposed, the Board of Section 4. The faith and same shall be published port, NY 12993 no later or declining annual debt design agent of LLC Loc.: Essex County, than November 22, 2019 credit of said Westport service, shall be deter- in full in the official VN-10/19-11/23/2019Fire Commissioners has upon whom process SSNY designated as 6TC-231104 determined, will not re- Fire District in the Town mined by the Fire Dis- newspaper of said Fire (TL Section 176(7)). The may be served & mail to agent of LLC upon sult in any significant trict Treasurer, the chief District for such pur- election on December of Westport, Essex 1081 Stickney Bridge Rd whom process against it NORTHERN FLICKER, adverse environmental County, New York, are fiscal officer of such Fire pose, together with a 10, 2019 is open to all Au Sable Forks, NY may be served. SSNY LLC Articles of Org. filed persons whose names notice of the Fire District irrevocably hereby impact; and District. Such bonds 12912 General Purpose shall mail a copy of pro- NY Sec. of State (SSNY) WHEREAS, it is now de- pledged for the payment shall contain substan- Secretary in substantial- appear on the list of reg10/1/19. Office in Essex VN-10/26-11/30/2019cess to: The LLC, 127 sired to authorize said of the principal of and tially the recital of validi- ly the form provided in istered voters as mainCo. SSNY desig. agent capital project and its fi- interest on such bonds Gomez Rd, Hobe Sound, 6TC-231598 ty clause provided for in Section 81.00 of the Lo- tained by the Essex FL 33455. Purpose: to of LLC whom process County Board of Elecas the same respectively nancing; Section 52.00 of the Lo- cal Finance Law. may be served. SSNY NOW, THEREFORE, BE become engage in any lawful act. cal Finance Law, and Section 10. This resolu- tions as of November due and mail process to shall Analogish Electronics, VN-10/12-11/16/2019IT RESOLVED, by the payable. An annual ap- shall otherwise be in tion shall take effect 2019. One need NOT be 668 Kiwassa Lake Rd., Board of Fire Commis- propriation shall be LLC. Articles of Organi- 6TC-229873 a member of the departupon its approval by a such form and contain Lake, NY Saranac zation filed with the Secmajority of the qualified sioners of Westport Fire ment to vote in this elecmade in each year suffi- such recitals, in addition MINI EUROMART LLC Purpose: Any 12983. retary of State of New District in the Town of cient to pay the principal voters of said Fire Dis- tion. to those required by lawful purpose. Principal York (SSNY) on October ARTICLE OF ORG. Mini Westport, Essex County, of and interest on such Section 51.00 of the Lo- trict voting on a proposi- By Order of the Euromart LLC Article of business location: 23 New York, as follows: 18, 2019. Off. loc.: Estion for its approval at Westport Fire District bonds becoming due cal Finance Law, as the Dooling Way Unit #32, sex County. SSNY is Organization filed with Section 1. The construc- and payable in such Fire District Treasurer the annual election to be Board of Fire CommisSec. of State NY Lake Placid, NY 12946. designated as the agent tion of a new fire station year. There shall annual- shall determine consis- held on December 10, sioners 10/10/2019. Office loca- VN-11/9-12/14/2019of the LLC upon whom Zoe Sherman, Secretary 2019. ly be levied on all the on a Fire District-owned tent with the provisions tion Essex Co. SSNY is 6TC-232584 process against it may

By Order of the taxable real property in of the Local Finance November 04, 2019 parcel of land located off agent of LLC designated be served & shall mail Route 22 at Commercial said Fire District a tax Westport Fire District VN-11/09/2019-1TCLaw. upon whom process NOTICE IS HEREBY to: PO Box 228, Keene, 232872 Lane, including site im- without limitation as to Section 7. The validity of Board of Commissioners LLC may be against FURTHER GIVEN that, provements, original fur- rate or amount sufficient NY. 12942-0228. PurZoe Sherman, Secretary such bonds and bond SSNY shall mail served. on the 4 th day of pose: to engage in any nishings, machinery, to pay the principal of anticipation notes may to copy of any process to November, 2019, the lawful act.

Board of Fire Commisequipment, apparatus, and interest on such be contested only if: Reber Road, Wills1045 Board of Commissioners NOTICE OF FORMATION VN-11/9-12/14/2019appurtenances, and inci- bonds as the same be- 1) Such obligations are sioners boro, NY 12996 .

Purof the Westport Fire Dis- dental 6TC-232861 OF Saranac Lake Resort November 4, 2019 come due and payable. improvements authorized for an object pose: any lawful act or trict in the Town of and expenses in connec- Section 5. Subject to the Owner, LLC, filed under or purpose for which VN-11/9/2019-1TCactivity.

Westport adopted the the original name of tion therewith, in and for provisions of the Local said Fire District is not 232870 VN-11/9-12/14/2019following bond resolu- the Westport Fire Dis- Finance Law, the power authorized to expend NOTICE OF FORMATION Saranac Lake Resort tion: Nurture in Nature Con- Owner NY, LLC, Art. of OF LIMITED LIABILITY 6TC-232542 trict in the Town of to authorize the issuance money, or BOND RESOLUTION Westport, Essex County, of and to sell bond an- 2) The provisions of law sulting, LLC. Arts of COMPANY (LLC) Org. filed with Secy of NOTICE OF FORMATION Name: Bouquet Thermal OF LIMITED LIABILITY DATED NOVEMBER 4, New York, is hereby au- ticipation notes in antici- which should be com- Org. filed with SSNY on (SSNY) on State 10/09/19. Office: Essex Solutions, LLC Articles 8/16/19. Office location: plied with at the date of pation of the issuance ("LLC") 2019. A RESOLUTION thorized at a maximum COMPANY THE estimated of Organization filed with cost of and sale of the serial publication of this reso- County. SSNY desig- Essex County. SSNY Mountain Man Construc- AUTHORIZING the Secretary of State of tion, LLC. Articles of Or- CONSTRUCTION OF A $3,200,000. designated as agent of bonds herein authorized, lution are not substan- nates as agent of the NEW FIRE STATION, LLC upon whom pro- LLC upon whom proNew York (SSNY) on ganization filed with the Section 2. The plan for including renewals of tially complied with, 09/23/2019 Office Loca- Secretary of State of FOR THE WESTPORT cess against it may be the financing of the and an action, suit or cess against it may be such notes, is hereby served. SSNY shall mail served. SSNY shall mail tion: Essex County. The aforesaid maximum esti- delegated to the Fire proceeding contesting New York ("SSNY") on FIRE DISTRICT IN THE TOWN OF WESTPORT, of process to 419 copy SSNY is designated as October 1, 2019 for copy of process to 2047 District Treasurer, the mated cost shall be by such validity is comCOUNTY, as follows: ESSEX Frontage Rd., Keeseville, Saranac Ave., Ste. 202, agent of the LLC upon chief fiscal officer. Such menced within twenty conducted business NEWYORK, AT A MAXIwhom process against it from an office located in a) by the issuance of not notes shall be of such days after the date of NY 12944. Purpose: Any Lake Placid, NY 12946.

MUM ESTIMATED COST lawful purpose. may be served. SSNY Essex County, NY. The Purpose: any lawful acterms, form and con- such publication, or to exceed $2,800,000 $3,200,000, AND AUOF shall mail a copy of any "SSNY" is designated as tivity. serial bonds of said Fire tents, and shall be sold 3) Such obligations are VN-10/19-11/23/2019THE ISTHORIZING process to the LLC at: the agent of the "LLC" VN-10/12-11/16/2019District hereby autho- in such manner, as may authorized in violation of 6TC-231011 SUANCE OF NOT TO EX2133 County Route 10, upon whom process 6TC-230248 rized to be issued there- be prescribed by said the provisions of the PUBLIC NOTICE CEED $2,800,000 SERI- for pursuant to the pro- Fire District Treasurer, Constitution.

Westport, NY 12993. against it may be served.

PURSUANT TO TOWN AL BONDS AND THE EX- visions of the Local Fi- consistent with the pro- Section 8. This resoluPurpose: To engage in "SSNY" shall mail a copy OF nance Law; PENDITURE any lawful act or activity. visions of the Local Fi- tion shall constitute a LAW SECTION 175 (1), of any process to 'the $400,000 BUILDING RE- and VN-10/5-11/09/2019nance Law. statement of official in- WESTPORT FIRE DIS- The Sween Team LLC, "LLC" at 527 Hazen 6TC-229525 Section 6. All other mat- tent for purposes of TRICT ANNUAL ELEC- Arts of Org filed with b) by the appropriation Road, AuSable Forks, SERVE FUND MONIES TION OF FIRE COMMIS- SSNY on 10/08/19. Off. OF SAID FIRE DISTRICT and expenditure of ters except as provided Treasury Regulations NY 12912.

TO PAY THE COST Loc.: Essex County, $400,000 Building Re- herein relating to the se- Section 1.1502. Other SIONER will be held on VN-10/26-11/30/2019December 10, 2019 THEREOF. Karen Kan, LLC, Art. of 6TC-231357 SSNY designated as rial bonds herein autho- than as specified in this serve Fund monies, from 6:00 PM to 9:00 WHEREAS, the capital which monies are here- rized including the date, resolution, no monies Org. filed with SSNY on agent of LLC upon PM at the Westport Fire New York Heartland Op- project hereinafter de- by appropriated therefor. whom process against it 8/2/19. Off. loc.: Essex denominations, maturi- are, or are reasonably portunities, LLC arti- scribed has been deter- Section 3. It is hereby Co. SSNY designated as may be served. SSNY ties and interest pay- expected to be, re- Station, 38 Champlain agent upon whom pro- cles of organization filed mined to be an Unlisted determined that the peri- ment dates, within the served, allocated on a Avenue, Westport, NY. shall mail a copy of process may be served & with SSNY on 07/05/19. Action pursuant to the od of probable useful- limitations longterm basis, or other- One five-year term of of- cess to: The LLC, 13 Mt prescribed shall mail to 462 Av- Loc: Essex Co. SSNY regulations of the New ness of the aforesaid herein and the manner wise set aside with re- fice for Fire Commis- Pisgah Ln, Saranac sioner (January 1, 2020 designated as agent of York State Department specific object or pur- of execution of the eryville Ln., Bldg 1, Lake Lake, NY 12983. Purspect to the permanent of Environmental Con- pose is thirty (30) years Placid, NY 12946. Purp.: the LLC upon whom same, including the con- funding of the object or through December 31, pose: to engage in any process against it may servation promulgated any lawful purp pursuant to subdivision solidation with other is- purpose described here- 2025) is available. Can- lawful act. didates for office shall VN-10/26-11/30/2019be served & shall mail pursuant to the State VN-10/12-11/16/201911(a)(1) of paragraph a sues, and also the ability in. to: P O Box 366, West- Environmental Quality 6TC-23027 6TC-231291 to issue serial bonds of Section 11.00 of the Section 9. Upon this res- submit a letter of intent to the Fire District Secreport, NY 12993. Pur- Review Act, the imple- Local Finance Law. with substantially level olution taking effect, the pose: to engage in any mentation of which as Section 4. The faith and tary, PO Box 134, Westor declining annual debt same shall be published lawful activity. proposed, the Board of credit of said Westport port, NY 12993 no later service, shall be deter- in full in the official VN-10/19-11/23/2019Fire Commissioners has Fire District in the Town mined by the Fire Dis- newspaper of said Fire than November 22, 2019

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