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• EDITION •

Crash on Rte. 86 claims life of Jay woman

Boquet Valley board seeks architect for new school Sup’t. Meyer recommends district retain architect for planning, site search

Accident occurred east of Lake Placid before River Rd. intersection

By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER

WESTPORT | The Boquet Valley Central School Board approved a move to seek requests for proposals (RFPs) for an architect to guide site and design of a new school building. Superintendent Josh Meyer brought the recommendation to the board last week, saying the Boquet Valley Transition Team-Facilities Committee had reached the decision with a vote, 7 to 2. “The facilities committee on Dec. 4 voted to recommend that BVCSD move forward with plans to build a new pre-K-12 school,” he said. RFP to retain an architect would formalize community and school efforts to further discuss, design and find a site for a building to encompass all grades, Meyer said. “There would be a lot of community involvement in this.” The district plans to make the hire by March or April 2020. Board member Dina Garvey reminded the board, and the many residents and teachers who attended the meeting, that an RFP merely helps organize a formal process to look at new building construction. The measure would have to go to public referendum vote. Through Merger Study Committee review last year, consultants suggested that the district consider new construction, making use of the 90 percent state building aid match that sunsets within 10 years of the merger. A new building could be built between Westport and Elizabethtown, and designed to accommodate the entire Pre-K to 12 student population. Meyer said there were no land parcels considered yet for the site. “Every architect we talked to said they would love to be involved in choosing the land,” he said. Land acquisition would also go to a public referendum vote before any action moved forward. Meyer suggested an architect

By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER

Susan Apelt

Above: Boquet Valley Central School Superintendent Josh Meyer presents the School Board with initial plans to change building use, creating an elementary school and a middle/high school in the district next school year. Photo by Kim Dedam

could guide the process toward a vote early in the 2020-21 school year, possibly next December. “There would be a four to five-year design/build timetable after the vote, in the event it is approved,” he said. Merger study consultants had provided a potential cost-analysis for a $50 million new district building project that, with 90 percent state aid, would cost the taxpayers here approximately $5 million. The school board unanimously approved the move to launch RFPs to

retain an architect to assess school building and design project options. BUILDING USE CHANGE: 2020-21 Meyer also presented the school board with revision plans in-theworks to change building use next year. He expects to make a final recommendation at their meeting in January. But he laid out concerns with the blended elementary/middle and elementary/high school use See NEW SCHOOL » pg. 3

Photo provided

RAY BROOK | A Jay woman was killed on State Route 86 Wednesday around 1:51 p.m. last week as snow squalls pulsed through the region. Susan P. Apelt, 64, was pronounced dead at the crash site between Cobble Hill Road and the Rte. 86 intersection at River Road, east of the Village of Lake Placid. She was a passenger in a 2014 Subaru Forester driven by her husband, Richard R. Apelt, 73, also of Jay. The couple were headed east, according to State Police. Police said the Apelt’s vehicle struck a westbound 2018 Infinity SUV driven by Caroline M. Kessell, 19, of Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Mr. Apelt was transported to the University of Vermont Health Network -- Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital in Plattsburgh, according to police reports. Mr. Apelt is the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Rotary Club of AuSable Valley. The organization expressed their sorrow in a public statement via social media. “Susan was a lovely, kind and sweet person. Our hearts are heavy and our thoughts are with her family at this time. Sue’s husband Richard is our Sergeant-at-Arms,” Rotarians said. “We are here for you in your time of need, Richard.” The AusableAcres Property Owners Association also expressed condolences in a statement on Friday. “It is with a heavy heart and deep sadness that we announce the unfortunate passing of Sue Apelt, an Acres resident and dear friend to many of us, not only in the Acres but our wider community,” the statement says. “Our deepest sympathy, thoughts and prayers are with Richard and family at this very sad time. It is times like this that puts us to the test, and we will be there for Richard, as we all get through the grief and despair of this tragedy. Let us keep Sue’s memory alive through kindness and support to remind us of the vibrant, loving, giving and compassionate person that Sue was.” Ms. Kessell was not injured in the collision, police said. This crash remains under investigation. ■

Whallonsburg Grange awarded $10,000 Grant funds support renovations a From Staﬀ Reports WHALLONSBURG | A grant award of $10,000 from the Cloudsplitter Foundation moves the Whallonsburg Grange Hall closer to opening the Whitcomb’s Garage building for small business workspace next spring. Grange Board of Directors’ Vice President Andy Buchanan accepted a check from Cloudsplitter Director Chenelle Palyswiat last week during a tour of the building. Buchanan said volunteer-led renovations have reached the point where two commercial tenants, a blacksmith and woodworker, will be moving into the building in early spring.

See GRANGE GRANT » pg. 2

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And the financial support is deeply appreciated, he said, as is the confidence the grant-maker has in the Whitcomb restoration effort. “The Whitcomb’s project builds on the success of the Whallonsburg Grange and is a testament to the deep commitment local volunteers have to revitalizing our small communities,” Buchanan said in accepting the funds. Plans have also been drawn for a retail store, craft /art studios and a community room. “Renovating this structurally sound but long unused historic building gives us an opportunity to create a place where small businesses can grow alongside studios for ceramics, pottery, and other handcrafts. We’re hoping to see community classes, a

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Westport Full Moon Hike planned

From GRANGE GRANT » pg. 1

First full-moon event of 2020 of the abolitionist, who led an unsuccessful raid on a Virginia armory in 1859. Brown was executed as a result of the raid, and Asa provided and drove the wagon that took Brown’s body to its final resting place in North Elba, near Lake Placid. The farm had been in the same family for five generations when CATS preserved the 135-acre property in 2018, working with the Eddy Foundation to purchase the property and then purchasing a conservation easement to protect the history and the land for future hikers to enjoy. Viall’s Adobe Stock Crossing was then sold to a young farming family and CATS created trails on the land, which have proved to be among the most popular in the CATS network. The Full Moon Hike will follow a loop trail at Viall’s Crossing called John Brown’s Trail, which commemorates the farm’s historical connection to John Brown, passing by some towering trees that bore witness to Brown’s passage 160 years ago. The 1.5 mile hike will take about an hour

WESTPORT | Champlain Area Trails (CATS) and John Brown Lives! (JBL!) will co-host a Full Moon Hike at the Viall’s Crossing Trail in Westport on Friday, Jan. 10. The hike will begin at 5 p.m. under the first full moon of 2020. Although this is the first collaboration between CATS and JBL!, it’s a natural fit given the history of Viall’s Crossing Farm and its connection to John Brown. Asa Viall, the son of the farm’s first owner, was a friend

and a half and if there’s snow, participants are welcome to snowshoe or cross-country ski. The hike will begin at a point just west of the railroad tracks on Route 22, about halfway between Westport and Wadhams; look for the bright yellow trail signs. After the hike, participants are invited to meet and dine at a local restaurant to be determined. “We’re delighted to collaborate with John Brown Lives! for this unique hike under the full moon,” said CATS Executive Director Chris Maron. “It’s an interesting intersection of our respective programs, involving both history and trails.” “This will be a first for us,” said John Brown Lives! Executive Director Martha Swan. “As the official friends group for the John Brown Farm State Historic Site in North Elba, we’ve hosted hikes before but never a hike in the moonlight. We’re looking forward to it.” There is no fee for the Full Moon Hike, but registration is advised in case there is last-minute information to share. For more details, call the CATS office at 518-962-2287 or send a message to info@champlainareatrail.com. ■

café, and other uses for the space by residents and visitors,” Buchanan said of the plan. The Grange bought the property in December 2018 with the goal of developing it for commercial and community use. Whitcomb’s Garage was a used car showroom and auto repair facility in the center of the Hamlet of Whallonsburg from the 1950s to the 1990s. The Grange building itself was saved, the structure renovated, its water and septic systems updated and grounds landscaped through a multi-year volunteer effort. The historic Patrons of Husbandry barn-shaped building now thrives as a community meeting, eating, educational and performing arts center, open year-round. Based in Saranac Lake, Cloudsplitter is a private foundation that provides funding for organizations that “improve the environment, economies, and lives of the people in the Adirondacks.” In 2018, Cloudsplitter distributed $1,260,707, or 5.2 percent of assets, to 113 grantees. This year, funding supported a diverse group of organizations, including the Lake Placid Beautification Association, Depot Theatre, Cycle Adirondacks and the Adirondack Harvest Festival. ■

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KEESEVILLE – Support your veterans, Keeseville AMVETS Post 87 Bottle Redemption Center New Expanded Hours Saturday & Sunday 9:30 am – 3:30 pm, Monday 12 noon – 5 pm. ALSO POST 87 IS ALWAYS LOOKING FOR NEW MEMBERS. PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672

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!

PUBLIC MEETINGS 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

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

“I firmly believe there’s a better way to do things,” Meyer said, adding that “maximum efficiencies are not going to be realized until we’re all in one building. We’re going to have to decide what to do in the meantime.” The board discussed what impacts this use would have on school bus schedules, pick up times, length of bus rides and school start times. One of the primary reasons for keeping elementary students in place for this first year of the merged district was increased transportation costs. The solution may be found within the use of the shuttle. But Meyer said he would bring a comprehensive plan to the board next month. The timing would give the district from January until June to plan, prepare and inform parents about the switch. EARLY BUDGET NUMBERS Meyer also presented early budget planning figures. The state set the tax levy cap for Boquet Valley at 1.7 percent, allowing approximately $123,961 in additional spending to remain below the tax cap. The next BVCS School Board meeting is set for Jan. 23 at the Mountain View Campus in Elizabethtown. ■

From NEW SCHOOL » pg. 1

implemented for this year. “Right now, our elementary school program is locked into the 40-minute time blocks used by middle and high school students,” Meyer said. Creating an entire elementary school and a separate middle/ high school, he added, would allow the building principals to focus on specific age groups. Differentiation between elementary and middle/high school buildings would provide more space for older students, adding up to 8 electives next year in the middle/high school, due in part to the way older students move around classrooms while elementary-age students are based primarily in one room. “We would be able to increase the availability of college level and A.P. (Advanced Placement) classes for the high school,” Meyer said. “And it would provide an opportunity for an entire campus focused on kindergarten through grade five,” Meyer said. The adjustment would require 18 faculty members to move rooms and/or buildings.

LOCALEVENTS & ACTIVITIES

County department responsible for buildings, transport, infrastructure By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | Essex County has named Jim Dougan superintendent of its department of public works. Dougan was elevated from the deputy superintendent position he has held since 2015. “The board has been very happy with the job that he’s done,” said county manager Dan Palmer.. “He’s particularly strong in administration and he’s done a tremendous job with long-range looks at equipment and road repairs.” Dougan replaces Chris Garrow, who was the recipient of a resolution of thanks from the supervisors for his service. “I’ll do my best to provide a high level of care to you and to the people of Essex County,” Dougan told the supervisors at last week’s meeting. Prior to his work for the county, Dougan, who

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The Valley News Sun | December 28, 2019 • 5

Anonymous resident donates $25,000 to help cats

Foretelling the Future: NWS at the 1980 Olympics

SARANAC LAKE | An anonymous donor has given the Tri-Lakes Humane Society $25,000 to establish a feline welfare fund. The fund will benefit local cats, both those at the shelter waiting for homes and cats in need in our community. The new fund will enable efforts such as purchasing necessary medical supplies, veterinary services and spay/neuter for local cats. “We are deeply humbled by the generosity of this great gift. Shelters in our area always have significantly more cats than dogs,” said Carla M. Stroud, shelter director at the Tri-Lakes Humane Society. “Unfortunately, there just aren’t as many protections for cats as there are for dogs. This fund will help ensure that we can do more for cats in the Tri-Lakes region.” For more information on the Feline Welfare Fund or how to contribute to Tri-Lakes Humane Society, email cms@ trilakeshumanesociety.org or call 518-891-0017 ■

New Olympic Museum exhibit relays importance of forecast in winter sport By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER

LAKE PLACID | The Olympic region is about to mark the 40th anniversary of the 1980 Winter Games, and a new exhibit brings a hidden element of science in Olympic sport to light. Foretelling the Future -- The National Weather Service at the 1980 Olympic Winter Games was installed last week. Olympic Museum Director Alison Haas welcomed visitors to come in and report a weather forecast or make weather observations using live weather radar data coming from the Atmospheric Science Research Center on Whiteface Mountain. Patrons can also take steps back in time to explore the impacts weather had on the 1980 Winter Games and see some of the actual weather equipment used to help predict conditions for sporting events that year. “To most of us watching the Winter Olympics, the focus is on the thrill of the competition, but there is so much going on behind the scenes,” Haas said in announcing the installation. “This fun, new exhibit allows one to explore how weather impacts spectators, athletes, and organizers and how crucial forecasts are during the Olympics.” Both NOAA and the National Weather Service (NWS) in Burlington Vermont helped build the interactive exhibit to tell the meteorological story. “From their small forecast office in the Olympic arena, NWS Olympic Support Unit meteorologists Jack May, Steve Harned, Gordon Tait, Doc Taylor and intern John Kelley took weather observations before and after each outdoor competition and issued winter weather forecasts, watches and warnings for Lake Placid and its nine outdoor Olympic venues,” NOAA’s Office of Coast Survey said of weather science used for the 1980 Winter Games. “From issuing critical forecasts for Olympic venue managers making snow and trucking it to cross-country ski trails, to emergency medical staff worrying about spectators getting frostbite

Meteorologist Doc Taylor in the NWS Olympic Support Unit forecast office in Lake Placid preparing the forecast. Photo by NOAA

a news report from NOAA. The Olympic weather team in 1980 set precedent for future weather support at Winter and Summer Olympic Games, not only in the U.S., but in other countries, Dr. Kelley said. Lake Placid’s Olympic Museum displays use their actual weather equipment, maps, and photographs to tell the unique story of science, sport and weather forecast. ■

Notorious prison seamstress could be released in early 2020 Joyce Mitchell could be released in February By Andrea VanValkenburg STAFF WRITER

FIND OUT MORE

Meteorologist Jack May taking the ice temperature of the bobsled/luge track prior to the start of competition at the 1980 Lake Placid Winter Olympics.

Photo by NOAA

while waiting hours for shuttle buses, the support unit’s actions ensured a safe and successful Olympic Games.” The former intern, John G.W. Kelley, Ph.D., is now a coastal modeller at NOAA’s Coast Survey Development Lab, the Jere A. Chase Ocean Engineering Lab in Durham, New Hampshire. He said the NWS Olympic Unit’s enthusiasm, ingenuity, dedication and focus inspired his career. “I saw firsthand how they overcame many challenges, ranging from initially having no phones, no furniture, no electricity and no heat in their office, to providing observations and accurate and timely weather forecasts and warnings during the games,” he said in

DANNEMORA | The former prison seamstress who helped two convicted killers escape Clinton Correctional Facility could be released in early 2020 for good behavior. Joyce Mitchell Joyce Mitchell has been denied parole as she serves out her sentence at Bedford Hills Correctional Facility, but could be released on special conditions in February, pending continued credit for good behavior behind bars. The notorious prison worker made national headlines in 2015 after she helped murderers Richard Matt and David Sweat escape the maximum-security facility. She ultimately backed out as the duo’s getaway driver when the pair escaped through a prison tunnel and nearby manhole, launching an intense multi-week search for the pair. That massive local search ultimately led to Matt’s death and Mitchell’s arrest. Sweat was shot and captured about three weeks after the escape and is now serving out his life sentence at Wende Correctional Facility in Alden. The prison break made national news for weeks, shining a spotlight on the region and becoming the focus of an acclaimed Showtime miniseries. Mitchell, 55, was living in Dickinson Center at the time and still has strong ties and family connections in the area.■

Foretelling the Future will be on display for one year, from December 2019 to November 2020. The project is a collaboration between the Olympic Museum, the National Ocean Service Coast Survey Development Laboratory and the NWS Weather Forecast Office in Burlington, funded by the NOAA Heritage Program and the National Marine Sanctuary Foundation. The Lake Placid Olympic Museum is located at the Olympic Center in Lake Placid, open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. To find out more, visit the museum’s website: lpom.org

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6 • December 28, 2019 | The Valley News Sun

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Opinion

Thoughts from behind the Pressline

The common thread that must continue

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By Dan Alexander PUBLISHER

I’ve had the opportunity to speak with a number of readers since launching our Support Community Journalism program. While the vast majority have been very gracious, we’ve had a few nasty grams along the way, too. I thought I would spend a little time this week explaining in more detail what we are trying to accomplish. One of the most common questions I’ve heard is, why not just convert back to a paid newspaper? Having been in this business for nearly forty years, I’ve seen far too many newspapers fail to adapt. Paid newspapers refuse to go free because they can’t replace the revenue lost from subscriptions so they kept raising the subscription price while cutting staff and coverage. As they do so, they are losing advertisers because the paper no longer reaches as many homes. The result is a downward spiral until they finally throw in the towel and shut down. On the other side of the spectrum, we’ve seen free papers try to convert to paid. Sadly, in nearly every effort, they failed to generate enough subscriptions to be viable. Our planned approach is to accomplish more than just survive. We see the mission ahead that is more far-reaching than just our company’s survival. In their heydays, before capital investment firms began buying up the vast majority of newspapers, the local newspaper was a staple in nearly every home. It was the critical fiber that connected the community with vital information about the schools, local government, community events, sports, tragedies, deaths, births, as well as business and retail shopping information. It was affordable, trusted, dependable, and locally owned. Today, we have many forms of communication, but not one can claim they have the same market reach as The Sun. There are too many choices, and with those choices comes fragmentation. By maintaining our saturated delivery system and reaching every home, we not only provide an important service to local advertisers but, more importantly, we provide the resource information that keeps local communities vibrant and thriving. Our hope is to obtain a voluntary subscription from 7% to 10% of the homes we send The Sun to every week. Now imagine this vast area where we currently send out 71,000 papers being reduced to less than 5,000 homes that can afford to send in a voluntary contribution? No single media vehicle could duplicate the reach of The Sun with balanced news and information coverage. Local businesses and governments would struggle to reach the population with far more splintered choices than budgets could accommodate. Building the type of printing system we’ve developed over 70 years and finding the staff to operate it would also be a challenge should someone choose to pick up where we left off. We understand not everyone is able to contribute, and not everyone appreciates what we do, but it’s clear that those who can assist, recognize the wisdom in maintaining this common local thread that knits the community and our region together. We believe we are on the right track. We hope you agree and will consider a contribution by typing request.suncommunitynews.com/ into your web browser or seeing the ad inside this newspaper. ■

Guest viewpoint

When it comes to their utilities, North Country families deserve transparency By Assemblyman Billy Jones GUEST COLUMNIST

We all know how difficult it can be to decipher which electric companies and plans are most cost-efficient. It’s vital that North Country families are informed and know how to carefully shop for the best rates so they can make smart financial decisions and trust that they’re choosing a reliable supplier. Sadly, this can be a challenging feat, as some utility companies try to take advantage of consumers by withholding vital information and putting their own interests ahead of their customers. Purchasing electricity from energy service companies (ESCOs) can potentially save you money, but it’s important that you do your research before making this switch. The New York State Public Service Commission (PSC) has issued a warning about problems regarding prices with certain ESCOs and has advised consumers to exercise caution. Families here in the North Country have been hurt by a lack of transparency from ESCOs about what customers will actually end up paying. Many ESCOs post rates

— Dan Alexander is owner and publisher of The Sun Community News.

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transparency and accountability by requiring the office of the UCA to submit an annual report to the governor and the Legislature – which would be made available to the public – containing information regarding UCA interventions and outcomes, estimated savings and policy recommendations. This would give consumers a stronger voice and serve as an important check on corporate power. If you think you are being overcharged or treated unfairly by your service provider, the Public Service Commission offers many convenient ways to file a complaint. You can go to their website at dps.ny.gov or call the complaint hotline toll-free at 1-800-342-3377. They will investigate your complaint and will notify of their decision on your complaint and what actions you may take. While your dispute is under review, you must pay the portion of your bill not in dispute or your service may be subject to termination by the utility. If you have questions or concerns about this or any other community issue, please don’t hesitate to reach out to my office at 518-562-1986 or JonesB@nyassembly.gov. ■

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that are guaranteed only for the first month and significantly hike them up after that time. This can trick customers into thinking they’ve got a good deal and instead lock them into a long-term contract that forces them to pay even more than they were with their original supplier. To prevent more families from falling into this trap and help you make the best choice possible, you can visit documents.dps.ny.gov/PTC/home to compare the various ESCO products on a side-by-side basis and against the local utility’s supply costs. Additionally, make sure you never give out your personal information over the phone or to a sales representative at your door. Remember – taking these precautions and being aware of potential rate hikes can help you save money and avoid future problems. Always inspect your electricity bill each month to ensure you are not being overcharged. In Albany, I’ve been pushing to create a state Office of the Utility Consumer Advocate (UCA) to protect and represent New Yorkers in residential utility matters at the state and federal level and act as a watchdog over utility companies (A.1966). The legislation passed both the Assembly and Senate for the first time this year, bringing it one step closer to becoming law. The legislation would help boost

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The Valley News Sun | December 28, 2019 • 7

Hangin’ with the crew

Assemlyman Dan Stec took a tour of the Sun Community News central production plant in Elizabethtown, last Friday afternoon. In Photo: Dan Stec, with press crew members; Travis Turnbull, Steve Hutchins, Anthony Kennett, Stuart Hutchins (Manager).

Elizabethtown Social Center

Announcing the winners of the Social Center’s annual Arthur G. Hooper Decorating Contest! By Arin Burdo COLUMNIST

In Elizabethtown, the Spirit of Christmas award goes to Dawn and Paul Fenton at 38 Water Street. The Most Beautiful award is shared between Justin’s Small Engine Repair behind Aubachon Hardware and the neighboring residence of Jeanne Raymond on Hand Avenue. Doug and Christina Mitchell won the Most Original award. In Lewis, the Spirit of Christmas award goes to Tina and Frank Bigalow at 9423 US Route 9. Amy Chapuk at 8583 US Route 9 won the Most Beautiful award. Most Original goes to Andy and Jennifer Cassavaugh at 41 Hulbert Road. Businesses in Elizabethtown as well as the Town Highway and Golf Course did a wonderful job making our town center festive! Thank you to the following businesses who helped light up the community: Flower Designs by Tracey, Aubachon Hardware, Park Motor Inn, Namaste Inn, and the Arsenal. We have several Honorable Mentions in Elizabethtown. We highly recemmend

touring Dougan Lane to see the wonderful lights at Mountain Lake Services, Darlene and Denny Mitchell’s and Carol Hume’s houses. Park Street has lovely displays at the homes of Jay and Candy Kohen, Toni Mowery, Bill and Wendy Doherty, and Mountain Lake Services. Take Evans Street to see more at Nicole Hathaway’s. Make sure to drive along the alley behind Aubachon’s to see the award winners! Other Honorable Mentions include: Donna and Josh Bennett at 8246 River Street; Chrissy and Joe Olsen at 7026 US Route 9; Patty Phillips’ on Water Street; and the perfectly lighted tree of Bob and Kathy Phinney’s on Partridge Road. We would like to give Lewis Honorable Mentions to Chrissy and Ken Whittemore on US Route 9; Cindy Bassett at 256 Wells Hill Road; Wanda Duso at 8534 US Route 9; Jerry and Kristy Mitchell on Denton Road; Jerry and Candy Mitchell at 622 Mitchell Hill Road; Mary and Phillip Reynolds at 8567 Route 9; and Brett and Kristy Cave at 21 Pine Country Way. Congratulations to the winners and thank you to everyone for creating a festive atmosphere in our community! ■ — Arin Burdo is the Executive Director of the Elizabethtown Social Center.

Letters

Stefanik Statement on Articles of Impeachment WASHINGTON, D.C. | Congresswoman Elise Stefanik released the following statement on the upcoming House vote to impeach President Donald Trump: “As a Member of Congress who swore an oath to uphold and defend the Constitution, I oppose impeachment of President Trump,” said Congresswoman Stefanik. “House Democrats failed to uphold their Constitutional duty and instead pursued a partisan impeachment process due to their visceral disdain for President Trump and the will of the American people who elected him. In order to impeach a duly-elected President, there must be direct evidence of impeachable offenses – high crimes and misdemeanors, bribery or treason. Neither

the Intelligence Committee nor the Judiciary Committee found direct evidence, resulting in bipartisan opposition to impeachment. From the very beginning, this process was unprecedented, partisan, and filled with abuses of power started by Adam Schiff, continued by Jerry Nadler, and finished by Nancy Pelosi. The Democrats’ case rested on the illusion of a quid pro quo: that President Trump refused to provide aid to Ukraine until the Bidens were investigated. However, this case is easily disproven by two critical facts: security assistance and defensive lethal aid was provided to Ukraine, and there was no investigation into the Bidens. It’s unfortunate that House Democrats believe their disdain for President Trump is more important than respecting the will of the American people.” ■

Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union to change to TrailNorth

Save the whales! To the Editor:

Help Whales! Stop using straws because it is killing the whales. The whales eat straws and that is what kills them. Thank you. P.S. Please don’t use straws.

— Grades 1, 2 and 3 at Lakeside School at Black Kettle Farm, Essex News Brief

Saranac Lake man accused of threatening local agency SARANAC LAKE | A local man is being held without bail after he allegedly made threats toward the Franklin County Department of Social Services. State Police arrested Matthew J. Taylor, 36, on Dec. 17 after he reportedly made verbal threats toward the agency. Taylor is now facing a felony charge of making a terroristic threat and will reappear in North Elba Town Court at a later date to face the allegations. ■

NORTH COUNTRY | Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union has announced that they will be changing their name to TrailNorth Federal Credit Union on Jan. 1, 2020. The name change reflects the company’s effort to reach more members after their most recent charter expansion in 2018 that increased their field of membership to include the counties of Essex, Washington, Warren, Clinton and Franklin in New York and Addison County in Vermont. “This larger field of membership will lay the foundation for long-term growth allowing the Credit Union to provide cutting-edge products and services to more members for many years to come,” a press release said. “As we expand into additional New York counties and Vermont, it is imperative that we remain relevant and accessible in our industry. Careful thought went into making this decision. The credit union conducted analysis including a number of surveys – both of its current members and those in outlying counties and communities. The survey results indicated that our current name, limits our ability to demonstrate that our services are available to those outside of Ticonderoga. The name TrailNorth Federal Credit Union was chosen to reflect the fact that we are confidently here today, ready to be our members’ guide on life’s journey toward a better and financially secure life. “As stewards of this credit union, the Board of Directors and Leadership Team have a duty to ensure the fi nancial strength and viability of TFCU now and long into the future. “We want, and need, to grow in order to remain a competitive, relevant and financially viable credit union.” In the past 65 years, the Credit Union’s previous leadership

-----

Trail North FEDERAL

CREDIT

UNION

made similar strategic decisions with charter expansions and brand identity as the needs of members changed and their communities grew. “While the Credit Union will always have affection for the name ‘Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union,’ the new name will enable growth to serve current members even better and bring what current members love about TFCU to more people in the North Country. Doing the right thing for members has guided the Credit Union through many changes in the past and being focused on those values will guide them through this change as well.” For more information regarding the name change, visit tfcunow.com/trailnorth. ■

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.

JAN. 4

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!

JAN. 7

Plattsburgh » Champlain Valley

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

JAN. 8

Plattsburgh » Dementia: What

Does it Mean? held at Plattsburgh Senior Council; 11:00 AM. Free education ed ucoti o n

JAN. 4TH

Fall & Winter Farmers’ Market held at Hotel Saranac, Saranac Lake

and training program for caregivers of people with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias. The Caregiver Support Initiative, SUNY Plattsburgh. Call Kristen Fleming for more information (518) 564-2049. wehelpcaregivers.com Plattsburgh » CVPH Job Fair held at University of Vermont Health Network - CVPH; 1:00 PM. In the Main Lobby. On-thespot interviews, meet with hiring managers & recruiters, tour the hospital & various departments. Visit: http://UVMHealth.org/ CVPHJobFair

JAN. 10

Plattsburgh » Algonquin Chapter

of the Adirondack Mountain Club Program and Meeting held at Old Clinton County Courthouse; 7:00 PM. PM. Westport Hike Westpo rt »» Full Full Moon I at the Viall’s Jt the Violl's Crossing C Trail Trnil held held at iJ Viall’s Crossing Crossin~ Trail; 5:00 PM. PM. The Th hike will begin beg ir at a point just ju st west of the railroad tracks rail on on Route 22, 2: about halfway h, between b, Westport VI and a1 Wadhams w look loc for the bright bri~ yellow traill signs. No trni : fee, fee, registration rE advised: odv ise c (518) 962-2287 962-22 8: or info@ champlainareatrail. chomploino com. co m.

Cadyville » Full Moon Snowshoe Party held at Cadyville Recreation Park; 5:30 PM. Join us for snowshoeing, hot chocolate, and s’mores! Equipment is provided first-come, first-served. PreRegister by calling 518-565-4750. This program is FREE, but please, bring a flashlight or headlamp. Saranac Lake » Friday Night Ski & Snowshoe Jam held at Dewey Mountain Recreation Center; 7:00 PM. The music featuring Tyler Dezago and food from Nori’s begin around 7 p.m. and the trails will be lighted for skiing until 9 p.m. This event is free and open to the public!

JAN. 11

Saranac Lake » Fall & Winter

JAN. 12

Lake Placid » Second Sunday Storytime and Crafts for Kids! held at Bookstore Plus; 4:00 PM. Our storyteller reads to the curious listeners and then guides them through a themed, fun craft activity. We provide all the materials needed, for crafts time, at no cost. Join us in our children’s section!

JAN. 13

Dannemora » Free Community

Lunch held at Dannemora Community United Methodist Church; 11:30 AM. Our congregation sponsors the Community Soup & Sandwich lunch on the 2nd Monday

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

of every month. Lunch is provided by the church to our community free of charge. Elizabethtown » Berkshire Informational Session held at Berkshire Farm Center and Services for Youth; 6:00 PM. Come learn about how you can make a difference in Foster Care during our Informational Session.

JAN. 15

Dannemora » Dementia: What

Does it Mean? held at Village of Dannemora Community Center; 11:00 AM. Free education and training program for caregivers of people with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias. The Caregiver Support Initiative, SUNY Plattsburgh. Call Kristen Fleming for more information (518) 564-2049. wehelpcaregivers.com Lake Placid » Red Cross Blood Drive held at Elderwood of Uihlein at Lake Placid; 12:00 PM. You can speed up the process by completing a Red Cross RapidPass online health history questionnaire at redcrossblood.org/ rapidpass. Donors over age 17 who weigh at least 110 pounds are welcome.

JAN. 18

Saranac Lake » Fall & Winter

JAN. 21

Plattsburgh » Champlain Valley

Toastmasters Club held at United

Way; 6:00 PM. Improve your skills in the art of public speaking & leadership.

JAN. 22

Plattsburgh » Dementia: What

Does it Mean? held at Lakeview Towers; 9:30 AM. Free education and training program for caregivers of people with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias. The Caregiver Support Initiative, SUNY Plattsburgh. Call Kristen Fleming for more information (518) 564-2049. wehelpcaregivers.com

JAN. 25

Lewis » Snowshoe Mammal

Tracking with Elizabeth Lee held at Observer’s Trail Parking; 9:30 AM. Meet at 9:30 am at the Observers’ trailhead. Be ready for 2-3 hours in the cold, following and identifying mammal tracks in the snow. The Observers’ trailhead parking area is one mile south of the Poke-OMoonshine campground on Route 9 in Lewis. 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!

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8 • December 28, 2019 | The Valley News Sun

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Stewart’s Shops hosts holiday Grand Opening in E’town A holiday Grand Opening at Stewart’s Shops in Elizabethtown shared food specials, discounted gas prices, free ice cream and coffee and lots of treats, along with visits from the Grinch, Santa and an upright Stewart’s cow. Here Senior District Manager John Howard, District Manager Damien Kloss, and Corporate Marketing Specialist Max Spritzer mark the day with Elizabethtown Stewart’s Manager Amanda Dealing and Assistant Manager Paul Bonfante standing with Supervisor Noel Merriew and District 114 Assemblyman Dan Stec. Photo by Kim Dedam

‘A good corporate neighbor’ By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | Santa, a hairy green Grinch and a cow all shared center stage at the day-long Stewart’s Shop grand opening celebration here. Dec. 20 was a day for gas discounts, lottery BOGOs, free ice cream and treats, hot cups of cocoa and coffee, plus a lot of holiday cheer. The fanfare was an official opening for one of the local grocery and gas chain’s newest super stores. Max Spritzer, corporate marketing specialist for Stewart’s, said they were thrilled to celebrate with customers and staff in the expanded shop at the Essex County seat. In addition to redesigned gas pump service

Elizabethtown

area, larger space and more grocery options, he said Stewart’s is also focused on expanding on their deli selection, which features items made fresh at the company’s headquarters in Greenfield Center. It’s a part of the business, he said, many people don’t know about. “The soups, chili and hot items like Mac ‘n Cheese are all made in our central plant. We work with local farmers to process and bottle our milk. Many people don’t realize that our milk comes direct from nearby farms and is bottled within two days or less,” Spritzer said of the company’s production. And that milk is also used in Stewart’s brand items like ice cream, sour cream, half and half, and egg nog. “We pride ourselves in the freshness and

quality of our products,” Spritzer said. For all it’s productivity, the local retail chain also does a lot of giving, both in food donations and in grants. Owned by the Dake family, Stewart’s provides more than $7.5 million in grant monies to communities where their shops are located. In addition to $2.5 million in Stewart’s Shops funds, Spritzer said, the Dake Family and related foundations distribute another $5 million in scholarships and for institutions such as hospitals. “We’re very excited to open this new store in Elizabethtown,” he said. “We’re proud to be part of this community.” Elizabethtown Supervisor Noel Merrihew attended along with District 114 Assemblyman Dan Stec, and both officials commended Stewart’s for community-based focus and for being an excellent neighbor. “We believe this development will be great for Elizabethtown,” Merrihew said, reeling in his curious grandson. “Location enhancement has alleviated the

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The total topped $50 million this year alone, which “is good for all the communities and for the traveling public,” Stec said. “Stewart’s as a corporation is aware of the need and willing to fill it.” Elizabethtown Store Manager Amanda Dealing was very festive helping coordinate daylong sales amid an influx of customers curious to see Santa and his cohorts. On Christmas Eve, Stewart’s Shops President Gary Dake personally thanked customers and staff for their support in the Holiday Match campaign, getting behind the counter at the Albany shop on Henry Johnson Boulevard. The Albany shop saw the most growth in the first half of the Stewart’s Holiday Match season with a 244 percent increase in giving over last year, according to Stewart’s spokeswoman Erica Komoroske. Stewart’s matches dollar-for-dollar all contributions customers make between Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. Last year, the Stewart’s Holiday Match program raised $1,032,000, which became more than $2 million with the match. And 100 percent of the funds benefit local, non-profit children’s organizations. Based in Saratoga Springs, Stewart’s Shops employ over 5,000 people across its spectrum of operations, including retail stores, manufacturing, warehouse and transportation facilities, and corporate offices. The company has 336 shops in the North Country and Capital regions, with several locations in western Vermont. ■

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Level: Medium

SUDOKU

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

4 6

1 3

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WORD SEARCH

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

WORD SEARCH

by Myles Mellor Locate the words listed by the puzzle. They may be horizontal, vertical or diagonal in any direction. Circle each word as you find it. B E A M V F O U R O O E B S B S B C

C O E Y O U D T R D G R A P H A R A

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H S Y R M E X P A N D S T B O O T S

Aloud Also Angle Announcement Axis Badgers Bake Band Base Beam Begin Boots Both Broke Burrow Card Child Clerk Clip Close Club Corn Count Cracking Crew Crowd Crust Dating Dirt Earth Egyptian Erase Every Slow Solo Solved Soon Spin

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The Valley News Sun | December 28, 2019 • 9

Homestead Spirits opens in Westport New business ends lengthy liquor drought By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

::: ::

*** *** * * * * * *:

WESTPORT | As she was working at Ernie’s Market in Westport, Mary Jane Viens had to answer the following inquiry several times a week: Where’s I\ Cl 1"7 ADCTL.J the nearest liquor store?

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Mary Jane Viens stands outside her new business, Homestead Spirits. Photo by Tim Rowland

“I asked if they were in a car or a boat,” Viens said. “If they were in a boat I’d send them to Port Henry, if they were in a car I’d send them to Elizabethtown.”

Today, the journey from Ernie’s to the nearest liquor store requires only a 30-second walk to Veins’ new business, Hometown Spirits. Viens said she’s always had it in the back of her mind to open a liquor store, and last month she did just that, in the former Suburban Propane storefront a few doors south of Ernie’s. The building, coincidentally enough, was a liquor store originally, but Viens said it’s been 25 years or more since the hamlet had a store that sold spirits. “It was clear, anecdotally anyway, that there’s a market for a liquor store in Westport, especially in the summer months. I’m optimistic, and we’ve been fortunate to have great local support so far,” she said. Veins said Ernie’s owners Carolyn and

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Bruce Ware have helped her get established, and she’s currently building her inventory. “I’m taking suggestions from anyone who has a request” for a favored beverage, she said. And she has been around long enough to know community tastes. Her husband Steven’s family was among the founders of Westport, settling near present-day Camp Dudley. Before working at Ernie’s, Veins was in the healthcare field, bowing out when the headache of insurance company battles became too much. “It was extremely stressful,” she said, making owning her own business all the more enticing. “I’ve always wanted to be my own boss, and own my own business,” she said. “This liquor store has been a dream of mine for years.” ■

10 • December 28, 2019 | The Valley News Sun

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Silver Tags honor area vets Strong community response to veterans’ Christmas Silver Tags of Honor By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER

KEESEVILLE | Silver Tags of Honor, 300 sets of commemorative dog tags, trim a Christmas tree in tribute to military veterans here. The project, launched this fall by United States Marine Corps Veteran Danny Kaifetz, succeeded beyond expectation. The Tree of Honor literally glimmers and jingles in the wind, bedecked with memorial dog tags, each pair requested by family members of veterans and area veterans to thank for their military service. “Veterans with Silver Tags of Honor stretch from the Civil War to current veterans,” Kaifetz said after the event last Sunday. “The 300 tags represent a collective of about 1,200 years of military service, all from the local area,” he said, struck by the outpouring of support. The memorial Christmas tree honors 300 local veterans in one day and in one place, he said, at the Veterans Memorial in Keeseville. Their names were read in succession as the crowd listened. “It was a big, big crowd, over 250 people, and every one had very moving story. One family had three veterans, all wearing the same sepia-tone photo of their grandfather pinned to their uniforms, honoring his service in World War I.” During the event, Kaifetz said, an official from the Peru Federal Credit Union presented the group with a check for $500 to help sustain the memorial project. The credit union

Silver Tags elegantly hung from the Veterans Memorial Christmas tree in Keeseville, in honor of military veterans.

Photo by DJ Alexander

has recently placed a bank branch in Keeseville, which had will put all 300 from 2019 on the Tree of Honor in advance and then have the new Roll Call for the 2020 vets being honored lost their only banking institution late last month. at the ceremony. “A huge thank you to everyone,” Kaifetz “I was speechless,” Kaifetz said. said, saying help came in from all types of civic and social “It was a huge success. We were hoping for 100 memorials groups, including local Boy Scout troops; the Keeseville for veterans, and we received three times that. We are defiFire Department; crews from the towns of Chesterfield and nitely going to do this again.” Ausable; many local veterans; American Legion Post No. The event was so successful, Kaifetz, who builds and installs 1619 bugler, who played Taps; Joanna D’Ascoli, of Keeseville, American flags with his company Adirondack Flagpoles, is who sang the Star Spangled Banner; and Avery Tromblee, of looking to build a more permanent exhibit for the Silver Tags Keeseville, who performed America the Beautiful at the end of Honor, one that would be a movable display and could be of the ceremony. placed in town halls at both Chesterfield and Ausable, maybe The event has apparently inspired prospects for similar at the Keeseville Library and projects elsewhere. the Veterans of Foreign Wars Kaifetz received a call last Wednesday from a woman who suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries here for a month at a time. remembered several family veterans on the Keeseville Tree As requests for next year’s of Honor. Silver Tags ceremony came “She told her sons back in Virginia all about it, and now in on social media, Kaifetz they want to do the same Silver Tags ceremony in their homeassured people that they 1965 - 2019 town, so I will be sharing all the information with them and will continue building the forms and posters, etc.,” Kaifetz announced via social media. had many pets throughout the years. memorial. “Maybe something started in Keeseville will spread across Tammy worked as a senior receptionist for “For 2020, we will start nearly 19 years with the Essex County Child the ordering process on Nov. the country... Who knows? When a small town honors its Protective Services in Elizabethtown, and 1, and for the ceremony we veterans in a big way, it becomes a great town.” ■ also served as Essex Town Court Clerk for nearly 19 years with the Town of Essex Court. Left to cherish the memory of Tammy are DEATH NOTICES her husband of 31 years, Donald Christian of Essex; daughters Courtney Christian of CHAZY | Richard Laurin passed away on WEST CHAZY | Richard Duprey passed away Essex, Brittney Christian of Schenectady, and Thursday, December 12, at the age of 85. on Sunday, December 15, 2019, at the age of Dellandy Christian of Essex; brother Larry Born on June 11, 1934. Arrangements are 61. Born on November 14, 1958. Arrangements Brown and his wife, Linda; sisters Nancy being made by the Ross Funeral Home. are being made by the Brown Funeral Home. ESSEX (REBER) | Tammy Jean (Brown) Gough and Patsy McClellan; several nieces Christian, 54, of the Daniels Road, Essex and nephews; and seven four-legged children. WEST CHAZY | Betty Sorrell passed away on WILLSBORO | John Longware passed away (Reber) passed away Sunday, December 15, In addition to her parents, she was Saturday, December 14, 2019, at the age of on Monday, December 16, 2019, at the age 2019, at The University of Vermont Medical 72. Born on July 5, 1947. Arrangements are of 89. Born on July 5, 1930. Arrangements prdeceased by her brother Andy Brown Center in Burlington, Vt., with her loving being made by the Brown Funeral Home. are being made by the Hamilton Funeral and brothers-in-law Dwight Gough and family by her side. Home. Michael McClellan. PLATTSBURGH | Jean Tolosky passed away She was born in Elizabethtown, September At Tammy’s request, there will be no public on Sunday, December 15, 2019, at the age MOOERS | Bertha Begore passed away on 24, 1965, the daughter of Kenneth Augustus calling hours or services. A celebration of her of 87. Born on August 7, 1932. Arrangements Tuesday, December 17, 2019, at the age of and Beatrice Rose (Lamphere) Brown. She life will be held at a later date. are being made by the Brown Funeral Home. 99. Born on October 31, 1920. Arrangements graduated from Willsboro Central School are being made by the Brown Funeral Home. Donations in her memory may be made ‘Class of 1983.’ PLATTSBURGH | Joan Duchin passed to the North Country SPCA, PO Box 55, She married Donald Matthew Christian away on Sunday, December 15, 2019, at ESSEX (REBER) | Tammy Jean (Brown) Christian Elizabethtown, N.Y. 12932. of Essex, July 2, 1988. Tammy and Donald the age of 76. Born on March 26, 1943. passed away on Sunday, December 15, Arrangements are in the care of the Arrangements are being made by the 2019, at the age of 54. Born on September settled in Reber and started a family. Tammy Brown Funeral Home. 24, 1965. Arrangements are being made loved her husband, three daughters, and all Hamilton Funeral Home, 294 Mannix Rd, by the Hamilton Funeral Home. Peru, 643-9055. ■ her family. She also adored all animals and

Obituaries

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

Faith Directory

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

HARKNESS Harkness United Methodist Church: Corner

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

JAY First Baptist Church of Jay: Route 9N,

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

We provide thiss Faith courtesy to ou ourr readers and vi visitors We provid e thi Faith Directory Di rec to ry as as a a co urtes y to rea ders and sit ors to to our o ur area. area . 11m, changes rh ;anm :><: or nr additions ;arlrl itinn <: r;an h ,:, made m;arl,:, by h\/ r;a llinn 518-873-6368 r;1R-R7~-h~hR ,:,vt 201. ? 01 Any can be calling ext.

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

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

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

BLOOMINGDALE Pilgrim Holiness Church: 14 Oregon Plains Rd.,

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

CLINTONVILLE United Methodist Church: Route, 9N,

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

ELIZABETHTOWN Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal):

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

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

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

United Church of Christ (Congregational): Court St., 518-873-6822, Sunday: Worship Service 11 AM.

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

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

Foothills Baptist Church at Boquet: 2172

Route 22, Email: foothillsbapt@netzero.net, Sunday: Worship Services 11 AM & 6 PM, Wednesday: 6 PM. St. John’s Church: 4 Church St., 518-963-7775, Sunday: Worship Service 10 AM, Mon. & Thurs.: Morning Prayer 8:30 AM, Tues.: Holy Eucharist 8:30 AM.

KEESEVILLE Front Street Fellowship: Front St.,

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

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LEWIS First Congregational Church: Route 9,

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

WILMINGTON Calvary Baptist Church: Route 86,

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

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

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

REBER Reber Methodist Church: Reber Rd.,

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

518-963-7931, Sunday: 11 AM.

WESTPORT Westport Federated Church: 7 Baybreeze Ln., 518-962-8293, Saturday: Contemporary Style Worship 4:30 PM, Sunday: Traditional Worship Service 9 AM. www.westportfederatedchurch.org, also on Facebook. St. Philip Neri Catholic Church: 6603 Main St., 518-873-6760, Sunday: Mass 8:30 AM.

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

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

VII

“

THE

A LOOK AT THE TOP GAMES FROM THE 2019 SECTION VII SPORTS YEAR

See more at suncommunitynews.com/sports SPORTS FANATICS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @SUNCMTYSPORTS

2 NOLAN claims state title

Jacob Nolan’s 221st career win was the one he has been waiting his whole life for as the Saranac senior jumped out to a 5-0 lead in the second period on his way to a 6-4 win over Warsaw’s Sam Wolf in the 170 lbs. title match at the NYSPHSAA wrestling championships. “I’ve worked my whole life to do this and it finally came true.” Nolan said.

The Valley News Sun | December 28, 2019 • 11

DUSHANE, GAUTREAU throw no-hitter for crown

Carson Reeve’s diving catch at the end of Ticonderoga’s game ag a i n st C o op e r stow n preser ved a no-hitter, win and state championship for the Ticonderoga varsity baseball team, as Michael DuShane and Bryce Gautreau combined to throw seven innings of no-hit ball. “We have been together since little league and just to have this moment right now is unbelievable. I have been waiting for this my whole life,” said DuShane.

3 RED STORM rolls competiton 4 DUFFIELD earns state gold Peter Fogarty placed third, Jamse Catania fifth, Andrew Fgogrty eighth, Micah McCulley 16th and Tucker Jackobe 31st as the Saranac Lake boys cross country team defended their Class C state title with an impressive 28 points. “We did not expect to see a score like that,” said Catania.

As Cameron Duffield crossed the finish line, he pumped his fists to each side, celebrating a goal he had worked for since seventh grade, having claimed a state championship in running the 400 hurdles in a time of 53.69. “After I hit the first six hurdles in stride I was pretty confident after that. I really wanted this goal,” said Duffield, who finished the event with four medals at states.

rally against VIKINGS 5 DIEHL pick-six advances VIKES 6 Welcoming the JG-III show 7 WARRIORS

The play of the season in perhaps the game of the season, Moriah’s Matt Diehl stepped in front of Jesse Griffin with time expiring in a 22-22 game, inteceprting the ball and returning it 85 yards to win the Class D state quarterfinal against Warrensburg. “It was the best feeling ever to do it for my brothers,” said Diehl.

Over 3,000 made their way into the Plattsburgh State Field House March 6 to watch Glens Falls and Syracuse commit Joseph Girard III entertain in the Class B regional semifinals as the Indians scored a 77-57 win over Section VII champ Plattsburgh High. “It was amazing,” senior Zach Bieber said, “I thought we played really well and did the best job we could on him. There were times he would get the ball and go right by me. He’s a great player.”

SCHWOEBEL hits for EAGLES’ title 9 final 10 DECADE sweep for EAGLES

PANTHERS dispatch CARDS

Shawna McIntosh got the ground ball she needed for the final out of the game as Crown Point scored a 5-3 win over perennial power Fort Ann in the Class D regional finals, making their second trip to the final four, taking the lead with a three-run sixth inning.

Tied at 37-37 with 1.7 seconds remaining in the Section VII/Class D girls title game, eighth grader Abbey Schwoebel made one free throw, giving the Westport Eagles a 38-37 win over Bolton and their 20th sectional title in the final season in program history. “It was just so amazing because it is the last year of Westport basketball and we were able to make history,” said senior Kaeli Brack.

In a matchup of four state titles and eight final four appearances, it was Lake George who used a 19-9 fourth quarter to score a 54-46 win over Moriah in a classic regional final between two of the top boys basketball programs of the past decade in the state. “This game was a dog fight. This was definitely one of the hardest games we have played all season,” said Cameron Orr.

The Beek ma ntow n va rsit y g i rls bowling team completed a decade long sweep of holding the Section VII title in their sport, as Morgan Brunet led the Eagles with a 1,204 series. “It’s a pressure you hold with you as you bowl because you know how long the streak has been and you do not want to let anyone down,” Kylie Hilborne said.

Saranac Lake PSA going national By Keith Lobdell STAFF WRITER

SARANAC LAKE | At a time of year where many parents and families went to winter concerts, let us set the stage. The band is warmed up and ready to go as the director taps his baton on the music stand. Next, the music begins. “Hey conductor, how about something new you played that last year,” yells out one parent from the stands. “Where’s my kids solo,” shouts another.

almost 28,000 views on YouTube and will soon be getting more thanks to a national campaign by the National Federation of High Schools (NFHS).

UNIQUE CONCEPT

Athletic Director Eric Bennett, who stars as one of the parents in the video, said the concept of the video came from going to a school play. “I remember thinking to myself this is great,” he said. “The audience is 100-percent supportive. It was really cool to see the enthusiasm on the kids faces, the support of the parents, and I just thought to myself what a juxtaposition if you thought of a

CREATING THE PSA Bennett said once the concept was formed, he went to Sullivan about creating a professional video for the PSA. “He told me he gets pitched ideas all the time and he loved this one,” Bennett said. “From there, he was willing to do our district a favor by producing something at a minimal cost to us. After we met, he did some writing on the concept and we hashed it out.” “I had just moved back to the area from Los Angeles building up my career and I’m always looking for projects to do here,” Sullivan said. “When I met with Eric, I loved the concept

contains a message, and I was happy we were able to join on this project and have it check all the boxes.”

GOING NATIONAL

After the release of the PSA, it was shown to the state athletic association (NYSPHSAA) and executive director Robert Zayas. “He is good friends with Mark Koski at NFHS,” said Bennett. “I was invited to the USA football conference and I met Mark personally and we discussed the PSA and the potential to do more at some point. We are letting NFHS use it because we think it is a nice message and we are excited to have that national exposure.” “Robert and I worked together in New Mexico and he is my best friend,” said Koski, who serves as the executive director of the NFHS Network, which streams games online throughout the United States. “He had connected me with Eric and I took a peek at the PSA and was very interested in it,” Koski said. “I was really excited about what they were doing on a local level and I wanted to look into expanding it to a national level. It is important to get fan behavior under control for officials, for coaches and for the better overall experience for the students on the field and in the stands.” Koski said the video will be incorporated into the NFHS “My Reason Why” and “Becoming and Official” campaigns. Bennett added he hoped the success with this PSA would lead to more chances for the school and athletic department to show sportsmanship through media messages. “I’m hoping at some point to be able to do some more, because we have some nice concepts to touch on dealing with the art world, referees and other general character concepts throughout athletics,” he said. To view the video, visit youtube.com and search “Saranac Lake Sportsmanship PSA.” ■

A screen shot of a public service announcement made by Saranac Lake High School last season, comparing sports and performance arts when it comes to proper fan behavior at both. Photo provided Not the type of behavior you would expect at a concert to celebrate the season. Yet, that is the premise of the public service announcement video made by the Saranac Lake High School Athletic Department, with parents yelling a variety of verbal attacks at the band and its director before reading: “If you wouldn’t say it at a recital, don’t say it at a game.” That phrase is followed by the tagline, “Sportsmanship. Every day. Everywhere. #classandcharacter.” Made a year ago with the help of local director Kirk Sullivan, the PSA has received

parent that felt their kid was not getting their due, if they acted the same way we see some do at sporting events.” Bennett said the more he thought about the experience, the more parallels he was able to draw between performance arts and sporting events. “When you look at it, a school play is an open competition for the lead parts and I am sure there are some kids who feel they deserve more, or their parents might feel that. I thought it was an interesting concept to think about that in the perspective of a sporting contest.”

and thought it was really clever. We were able to write a script and get storyboards done and get a crew of five or six from the Burlington and New York City areas to make the video. In all, it went pretty seamlessly.” Bennett added the making of the video also became an educational experience. “We brought all the kids in for the production of it which was a great chance for them to see what goes into the production and how much work is involved. It surpassed my expectations for how it was going to work out.” “It’s hard to have something as short as this that contains a compelling story and

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Get FREE GIFT pants) of New MEDICAL Franklin, BILLINGStateTRAINEES SUPREME COURT Call1-518-873-6368 Ext.201 DIRECTV 1-866-731-3285 877-894-5398 MISCELLANEOUS NEEDED! York, Train 55 at Broadway home for aa.k.a. caCOUNTY OF FRANKLIN, REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS reer as a46Medical Office Saranac ProfesBroadway, U.S. BANK NATIONAL A s p E R s H 0 $25 PER MONTHASSOCIATION, INCLUDES CTI!New 1-833-766-4511 '• R I s ETsional AL. atLake, York 12983, T A T I " M E I •·e 't 0 0 M E "R ■ ··1 R A T E HEADING, LOGO, CONTACT ATTENTION OXYGEN USERS ! Plaintiff, vs. CREAskCTI.com JV also known as Section NI ,.. B p A I R I E D s I 0 E ■ "s 0 C I 0 Sudoku Solution "• INFO (2 LINES) MIXED (Real Estate PA Medical Supply is the reFIFTEEN NY 3 +447.069, Lots s T A T T I F "F A N y s l I •• R E A K F Orlando Daytona Block Beach7,Florida Classifieds will appear on the HOLDINGS gions authorized portable oxy"o o•• I L ■ :zas L I 24 and 25; (iv) 750 Utica BRANCH "• Vacation! Enjoy 7 Days and 6 I 'c E R .,•• I same page beneath theET directoI "o E L A ■ :Ill L E :11s B rs. C S O L V E D B E G I N R H I G/ H I •• ,"M gen concentrator provider. We ., LLC, AL., Defendants. Street, Deruyter, New 1 6 7 8 5 3 9 4 2 E O O N S H R, U G G E D A B U P S/ S Nights with Hertz, Enterprise or N N A p 0 L I S ■ M E D I "c A L I .. E T "c ry.) carry both the Inogen G3 and A I'-' E T C L E R/ K I E A E I U N I T Y Pursuant to a Judgment 13052 and also deAlamo CarYork Rental Included - Only 2 8 3 4 7 9 6 1 5 M Y T H S C ~ E S V V R A L R N N N R the Oxygo 5 units for under 2K. , w0 0I Es oT I -"o "oE NI "c E - s ■"E.,GN I L ••L "vI "'0N WE 0s scribed as to theuse. Village of CHRISTIAN Foreclosure and$298.00. Sale 12 months Call V O O I S S N N E E T M O R T E R M CONTACT SHANNON Our price includes the upgrad4 5 9 6 2 1 7 3 8 HE 11L E A I "N A T U s1R '\, • •• R s T ' /. F U R L R A A A T R H C A O H S E E duly filed on October 17, and Town of DeRuyter, 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 Now! 855-403-8409 (24/7) ed 16 cell battery. NO GIM-"R s V p "•", 0 \V E R L u N "c O D C D G I X R A Y I V L W R H V X shannonc@suncommunitynews.com 2019, I, the undersigned County of Madison, 3 9 4 5 6 2 1 8 7 ., .. A i,,G U T H R T D O I U L I O O O U I I P s 0 F A B E s E L E "c ·, I = o• MICKS. 518-745-0995. Recently State diagnosed ,,.,, of Newwith York,LUNG 750 Referee will sell at public R R O P E H I T S N S L U N S K E A "s w I s '"s■ " N F ,- - '•c E., M ~ 8 2 1 9 3 7 4 5 6 "• M EN BI "AN DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS CANCER and 60+ years old? Call O D Y K S W I M A I S O D S T E W N .,E " N y "a "'R I,< ·, A at the Franklin Utica Street, DeRuyter, E • • ■ "• ' O G~ O A N N O U N C E M E N T O N D WILL BE 4PM auction ON THURSnow! You and your family may be 'TLy 5 7 6 1 8 4 2 9 3 s ■ .. ,,. ·, E ■ "A s D N I E D A A N County Judicial Building, New York 13052, also E R A S E O U R G E I D "• WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals 2'"Y F U N D S DAYS! entitled toknown a SIGNIFICANT CASH T TI "R 0 T S ■ NN I N EI "T I , ■ B A D G E R S E L R C R A C R U S T I "• y 355 West Main Street, as Section 6 1 8 7 4 5 3 2 9 and other oil & gas interests. Send "1, T "l S P U E D O K E E P R L A T O T O B A A "t A I "I: I A AWARD. 877-648-6308 today. ~ I D I U O O 206.10, Block 1, Lot 71; Malone, New York on Call B H K W R L I D F O Rx B I 'a IQF0 W sl'·t1 o A T A s I N C M " "N details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 7 4 2 3 9 8 5 6 1 FreeatConsultation. Risk. Street, ~v, S A O O E L R O W S U I S P I N N O "1, R "S January 10, 2020 (v) 244NoMain B R A.• "S II B R I • • "t E T 80201 B R N O T E T A I L B A" S)( E T O G T ' ' 9 3 5 2 1 6 8 7 4 • • "I, R A' T 'I N G el L "U N I T v • "I s T A YOURCreek, HOMENew LONGER 10:00 a.m., as oneSTAY par- IN North York C/ A R D K D K S C C R A C K I"" N G S "1, u N s T "MIE E s s- T s FARM LIVESTOCK " with an American Standard 12853 and alsoWalkdecel all those certain In Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 plots, pieces, or parcels scribed as the Hamlet of including toilet, and ofa Northa free Creek, Town of land, with the off, buildLAMBS FOR SALE 518-643-9942 CLINTON COUNTY TRANSACTIONS lifetime warranty on the County tub and inJohnsburg, of before 7pm NANIings and improvements stallation!Warren, Call us State at 1-855-534of New thereon erected, situate, GRANTOR GRANTEE LOCATION PRICE FOR SALE 6198 York, 244 Main Street, lying and being upon the James P. 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Martin Champlain $215,000 491.00, insulin Block 6, Lot 4; York 12912 and also demonitors, test strips, (iii) more! 55 Broadway a.k.a. scribed as the Town of pumps, catheters and To 518-643-9942 Lisa E. Gonyo Andrew Maliniak Peru $120,000 HOME Jay, County of Essex, 46 Broadway, 844-698- Saranac 4 BEDROOM learn more, call now! BEFORE 7PM sale in NY 2523 of Lewis, New York, Lake, New York 12983 forState 4858 Chester J. Rabatoy Jesse A. Blazina Beekmantown $90,000 bedroom 1st floor Route 9N ona.k.a. 14230 and also described Master as ATTENTION OXYGEN THERAPY fenced in9N, back yard the Village of SaranaclargeRoute AuSable USERS! Inogen One G4 isTown capable Priced Forks, to sell at onlyYork $79,000 Lake, of HarrietNew 12912, Round Bails- First Cut Hay full 24/7 oxygenstown, delivery. Only of SALE (518) known 873-2362 County of also as Section NOTICE OF ESSEX COUNTY TRANSACTIONS 4'x5', $40 pick up in Port Henry. pounds. FREE information kit. 2.8 COURT Franklin, State of New 7.76, Block 3, Lot 43; Call Fred 518-572-3825.SUPREMECall 877-929-9587 GRANTOR GRANTEE LOCATION PRICE COUNTY OF FRANKLIN, York, 55 Broadway a.k.a. (viii) 4995 Route 28 North, Newcomb, New NOTICE OF FORMATION U.S. BANK NATIONAL LOGGING ATTENTION: Have 46 you Broadway, or a loved Saranac ADIRONDACK "BY OWNER" GaryLIMITED McmeekinLIABILITY Emily Stern Schroon $42,000 York 12852 and also de- OF Lake, New York ASSOCIATION, ET AL. one used Juul or another e- 12983, AdkByOwner.com also known as Section scribed as the Town of COMPANY Plaintiff, cigarette vs. CREvaping JV device & develAnthony Tenda Rebecca Wolfe Schroon $183,000 1000+ photo listings of real 447.069, Block 7, Lots Newcomb, County of Es- (1) The name of the MIXED FIFTEEN NY 3 health oped a serious condition estate for sale, vacation rentals, 24 and 25; (iv) 750 Utica sex, Check State out of New York, Limited BRANCH suchHOLDINGS as stroke, seizure, convulBerniceLiability Mayer CompaRobin Nolan Moriah $50,000 timeshares. our new Deruyter, Newmobile 4995 State Route 28 ny is FOOTEREST, LLC LLC, ET AL., Defendants. lung damage,Street, pulmonary issions, friendly website. Peter Coff rin Kimberly Piorkowski North Elba $550,000 York 13052 and also deNorth, Newcomb, New (2) The date of filing of Pursuant sues to a Judgment including heart attacks? You Owners: Pay one yearly listing as the Village York 12852, also known the Articles of Organizaof Foreclosure Sale to scribed entitled compensation! may beand fee, only $299. No commisDavidwith Rowland Michael Ploof Jay $4,700 tion the Secretary now: 844-392-9703 asextra Section Block duly filed Call on October 17, and Town of DeRuyter, sions or fees110.18, when you ofLinda State was December 30 County of Madison, 3,rent. LotVisit 10; on-line (ix) Route 2019, I, the undersigned sell or or Duross Mary Trybendis Moriah $185,000 BATHROOM State of New York, 750 call a.k.a. 1203 Main Street, 17, 2019. Referee will sell at public RENOVATIONS. 518-891-9919. DAY updates! We spe-DeRuyter, Long (3) The Hall County in New Lake, New York Utica Street, auction atEASY, the ONE Franklin Rodney Virginia-Lee Wolff Ticonderoga $27,000 in safe bathing. cialize Building, New Grab Yorkbars, 13052, also 12847 and also de- York in which the office County Judicial slip flooring & seated showers. no Christopher Parrow-Dresser Jaclyn Psomos Chesterfi eld $205,000 scribed as the Town of of the Company is locatas Section 355 West Main Street, known FCPNY a free consulta206.10, Block 1, Lot 71; Long Lake, County of ed is Essex County. Malone, Call New forYork on in-home Edward Caroline Welsh Minerva $118,319 tion: 888-912-4745 Hamilton, State of New (4) TheWhitcraft Secretary of January 10, 2020 at (v) 244 Main Street, 30 FCPa.k.a. State been designatYork,NOTE Route North AUTHOR! Creek, New York 10:00 a.m., as oneA parBECOME PUBLISHED ***PLEASE THAT Mtglqhas Investors LP Michael Stoddard Moriah $23,500 NOTICE OF FORMATION ed as agent of the Com1203 FOR Main FREE Street,COMLong de-STANDS cel all We those edit, certain print and 12853 distributeand youralso NY New York 12847, pany Karenupon Hajeckwhich proJonathan Ryan Westport $38,500 OF RavenMoon LLC scribed as the of Lake,PAPERS plots, pieces, parcels We do theHamlet work orinternationally. MUNITY NEW Creek, of also known as Section cess may be served, and Arts. of Org. filed with of land, with Youbuildreap theNorth Rewards! Call TownYORK*** work the Patricia Harris Steven Colletti Minerva $19,500 Johnsburg, County of 25.016, Block 1, Lot the Secretary of State Secy. of State of NY ings and for improvements a FREE Authors Submission mail a copy of any (SSNY) on 11/15/19. Ofthereon erected, situate, Warren, State of New 21.200; (x) Route 28 shall Kit: 866-951-7214 Andrea Swinyer Prayer Road LLC St. Armand $85,000 A PLACE and FOR30 MOM. The6321 nation's a.k.a. NYS process against the York, 244 Main Street, fice location: Essex lying and being upon the 2002New York largestRoute senior 30, livingIndian referralLake, Company North Creek, served upon it County. Princ. office of premises CARS/TRUCKS commonly WANTED!!! Charles Hall Peter Beaudry Schroon $75,000 Any Condition. Run-knownservice. our trusted, 12853, also as Contact New York 12842 local and to 69 Twin Valley Lane, LLC: 5471 NYS 9N, known as:and(i) Newer! 25 Water ning or Not. Competitive Offer! experts today! Our service is Ali Plaza Inc Laura Dayton Willsboro $93,000 Westport, NY 12993. Street, Fort Covington, Section 56.10, Block 2, also described as the Westport, NY 12993. Free12937 Towing! SSNY designated as Lot Nationwide! 17; (vi) 2297 FREE/no New York andWe're Town obligation. of Indian Lake, (5) The Limited Liability CALL 1844-258-8586 Call Now: 1-888-416-2330. Saranac Avenue a.k.a. County of Hamilton, Company is formed for agent of LLC upon also described as the whom process against it Town of Fort Covington, 32 Saranac Lake (Av- State of New York, any lawful business purmay beLEGALS served. SSNY and 30 a.k.a. enue), Lake Placid, New Route 28LEGALS pose or purposes. County of Franklin, State LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS shall mail process to the of New York, 25 Water York 12946 and also de- 6321 NYS Route 30, In- Dennis J. Tarantino, NOTICE OF FORMATION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE LLC at the addr. of its THE WESTPORT FIRE Street, Fort Covington, scribed as the Town of dian Lake, New York Esq. OF CSG Horsemanship that the Town of Essex princ. office. Purpose: DISTRICT BOARD OF New York 12937, also North Elba, Village of 12842, also known as Kenneally & Tarantino FIRE COMMISSIONERS, will hold a special Town LLC. Any lawful activity. known as Section 6.13, Lake Placid, County of Section 56.019, Block 5, (518) 792-6516 at the December 17, Board meeting on Mon- VN-11/30-01/04/2019Articles of Organization VN-12/28-02/01/2020Essex, State of New Lot 5 (collectively, the Block 11, Lot 20; (ii) 314 2019 meeting, adopted day, December 30 at 6TC-234207 were filed with the Sec- Hosley Avenue, Tupper York, 2297 Saranac Av- Property). Approximate 6TC-236869 the following resolution: 10:00 A.M. to pay end of retary of State of N.Y. Lake, New York 12986 amount of judgment is enue a.k.a. 32 Saranac Resolved that the Westyear invoices and to dis(SSNY) on 12/13/2019. $4,225,107.59 plus inLake (Avenue), Lake and also described as HUTTIG PROPERTIES, cuss any other business port Fire District Board Office location: Essex terest and costs. The Placid, New York 12946, the Town of Altamont, LLC that may require atten- TAX COLLECTORS NO- of Fire Commissioners County. SSNY has been Property will be sold also known as Section County of Franklin, State TICE NOTICE OF FORMATION designated as agent of of New York, 314 Hosley $400,000.00 transfer tion. 42.0DK, Block 1, Lot 6; subject to the provisions I, the undersigned Col- from the Building Fund OF A DOMESTIC LIMIT- By order of the Essex the LLC upon which pro- Avenue, Tupper Lake, (vii) 2523 Route 9N of filed Judgment Index lector of Taxes, in and COMPANY ED LIABILITY cess against it may be to a newly created bank Town Board a.k.a. 14230 Route 9N, No. 2017-678. New York 12986, also for the Town of Keene, served. SSNY shall mail known account for the purpose Au Sable Forks, New Brian Stewart, Esq. Ref- (LLC): DATE OF FORMA- VN-12/28/2019-1TCas Section Essex County, New TION: The Articles of Orprocess to the LLC, 408 of receiving and dispers236648 491.00, Block 6, Lot 4; York 12912 and also de- eree have received the York, were filed ganization Mountain View Drive, (iii) 55 Broadway a.k.a. scribed as the Town of Duane Morris LLP, One ing funds pertaining to Tax Roll and Warrant for the construction of a with the New York State Willsboro, NY 12996. Jay, County of Essex, Riverfront Plaza, 1037 46 Broadway, Saranac the collection of taxes of State on Secretary Purpose: Any lawful ac- Lake, New York 12983 new Fire House at 15 State of New York, 2523 Raymond Boulevard, PUBLIC NOTICE for the year 2020. tivity. Commercial Park in Route 9N a.k.a. 14230 Suite 1800, Newark, NJ October 28, 2019. and also described as Pursuant to Town Law, My collection hours for NEW YORK OFFICE LOVN-12/21-1/25/2020Westport. Pursuant to 07102-5429, Attorneys the Village of Saranac Route 9N, AuSable Section 181[3][a] the the month of January at CATION: Essex County 6TC-236147 for Plaintiff Lake, Town of Harriet- Forks, New York 12912, Westport Fire Commis- the Keene Town Hall, General Municipal Law AGENT FOR PROCESS: sioners will hold their Section 6-g. No. 4, this stown, VN-12/7-12/28/2019County of also known as Section 10892 NYS Route 9N in expenditure is subject to The Secretary of State is Franklin, State of New 7.76, Block 3, Lot 43; 4TC-233942 organizational meeting NOTICE OF SALE will be Tuesdays, Keene, designated as Agent on Tuesday, January 14, permissive referendum. SUPREME COURT York, 55 Broadway a.k.a. (viii) 4995 Route 28 Thursdays and Fridays upon whom process By Order of the North, Newcomb, New 2020 at 6:30 pm with COUNTY OF FRANKLIN, 46 Broadway, Saranac 10:00 AM to 2:00 from against the LLC may be Westport Fire District Lake, New York 12983, York 12852 and also de- NOTICE OF FORMATION the Regular Meeting to U.S. BANK NATIONAL Board of Commissioners scribed as the Town of OF LIMITED LIABILITY served. The Secretary of follow at the Westport PM. ASSOCIATION, ET AL. also known as Section Taxpayers will have the State shall mail a copy Zoe Sherman, Secretary Newcomb, County of Es- COMPANY Town Hall, 22 Cham- option of paying taxes Plaintiff, vs. CRE JV 447.069, Block 7, Lots of any process against sex, State of New York, (1) The name of the plain Avenue, Westport, using a monthly install- to MIXED FIFTEEN NY 3 24 and 25; (iv) 750 Utica the LLC to P.O. Box 245, Board of Fire CommisNY. HOLDINGS Street, Deruyter, New 4995 State Route 28 Limited Liability Compa- Elizabethtown, New York BRANCH ment plan of 4 payYork 13052 and also de- North, Newcomb, New ny is FOOTEREST, LLC As a reminder, all meet- ments. Contact the un- sioners LLC, ET AL., Defendants. 12932. December 19, 2019 York 12852, also known scribed as the Village (2) The date of filing of PURPOSE: To engage in ings of the Westport dersigned for details and Pursuant to a Judgment VN-12/28/2019-1TCand Town of DeRuyter, as Section 110.18, Block Board of Commissioners of Foreclosure and Sale the Articles of Organiza- any lawful act or activity amounts of each install- 236769 are open to the public. tion with the Secretary duly filed on October 17, County of Madison, 3, Lot 10; (ix) Route 30 ment. State of New York, 750 a.k.a. 1203 Main Street, of State was December VN-11/23-12/28/2019Zoe Sherman 2019, I, the undersigned After January 31st, 6TC-233846 Utica Street, DeRuyter, Long Lake, New York Secretary to the 17, 2019. Referee will sell at public 2020, a 1% penalty will New York 13052, also 12847 and also de- (3) The County in New Westport Fire District auction at the Franklin be added, after March scribed as the Town of York in which the office known as Section County Judicial Building, PAWS & CLAWS MO- December 19, 2019 2nd, a 2% penalty will Long Lake, County of Block 1, Lot 71; 206.10, VN-12/28/2019-1TCof the Company is locat355 West Main Street, BILE VETERINARY SERbe added and after NOTICE OF FORMATION Hamilton, State of New (v) 244 Main Street, 236772 is Essex County. ed Malone, New York on VICES, PLLC Articles of March 31st, until the OF Wendy Wolfson 30 a.k.a. York, Route Creek, New York North (4) The Secretary of Org. filed NY Sec. of January 10, 2020 at County Treasurer orders Events LLC, Art. of Org. State has been designat- State 10:00 a.m., as one par- 12853 and also de- 1203 Main Street, Long (SSNY) the Tax Books closed, a filed with Secy of State Lake, New York 12847, as the Hamlet of scribed ed as agent of the Com- 11/19/2019. Office in NOTICE OF FORMATION cel all those certain (SSNY) on 11/12/19. Of3% penalty will be North Creek, Town of also known as Section pany upon which pro- Essex Co. SSNY desig. OF RavenMoon LLC plots, pieces, or parcels fice location: Essex added. 25.016, Block 1, Lot Johnsburg, County of cess may be served, and Arts. of Org. filed with of land, with the buildagent of LLC upon Second notices will be County. SSNY designat21.200; (x) Route 28 State of New Warren, the Secretary of State Secy. of State of NY mailed for delinquent ings and improvements whom process may be ed as agent of LLC upon thereon erected, situate, York, 244 Main Street, and 30 a.k.a. 6321 NYS shall mail a copy of any served. SSNY shall mail (SSNY) on 11/15/19. Of- taxes on or after March whom process against it Lake, North Route 30, Indian Creek, New York process against the lying and being upon the may be served. SSNY process to 33 Pine fice location: Essex 3rd, but no later than New York 12842 and also known as 12853, Company served upon it Ridge Ln., Wilmington, premises County. Princ. office of March 16th. commonly shall mail copy of proto 69 Twin Valley Lane, LLC: 5471 NYS 9N, Ellen S. Estes known as: (i) 25 Water Section 56.10, Block 2, also described as the NY 12997, which is also cess to Smith Gambrell Lake, Town of Indian 17; (vi) 2297 Lot Street, Fort Covington, Westport, NY 12993. Westport, NY 12993. & Russell, 1301 Ave of Town Clerk/Tax Collector the principal business New York 12937 and Saranac Avenue a.k.a. County of Hamilton, (5) The Limited Liability Town of Keene location. Purpose: To SSNY designated as the Americas, NY, NY State of New York, 32 Saranac Lake (Avalso described as the Company is formed for practice profession of agent of LLC upon Dated: December 19, 10019. Purpose: any Route 28 and 30 a.k.a. Lake Placid, New enue), whom process against it 2020 Town of Fort Covington, any lawful business pur- Veterinary Medicine. lawful activity. York 12946 and also de- 6321 NYS Route 30, In- pose or purposes. may be served. SSNY VN-12/28-01/04/2020County of Franklin, State VN-12/21-01/25/2019VN-12/7-1/11/2020dian Lake, New York scribed as the Town of Dennis J. Tarantino, of New York, 25 Water shall mail process to the 2TC-236799 6TC-234701 6TC-236264 LLC at the addr. of its Street, Fort Covington, North Elba, Village of 12842, also known as Esq. 5, Section 56.019, Block Lake Placid, County of Kenneally & Tarantino princ. office. Purpose: New York 12937, also (518) 792-6516 Any lawful activity. known as Section 6.13, Essex, State of New Lot 5 (collectively, the York, 2297 Saranac Av- Property). Approximate VN-12/28-02/01/2020Block 11, Lot 20; (ii) 314 VN-11/30-01/04/2019-

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