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• EDITION •

Treatment facility unveiled Only drug rehabilitation campus in Clinton County opens for business

help locally could make all the difference for people struggling with addiction.

“With addiction, people often go back and forth all the time when they’re ready to get help,” Croy told The Sun. “Part of the problem with having to go so far is the transportation, or on their route, they decide not to (get help) anymore.

“So for them to be able to say, ‘You know what, I can go 15 minutes from here and get the help I need,’ it will be a game-changer for the region.”

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

SCHUYLER FALLS | After years of negotiations, meetings, planning sessions and at least one late-night phone call from a state Senator, a new drug rehabilitation facility in Schuyler Falls opened last week.

The new residential detox and rehabilitation facility, home to 18 withdrawal and stabilization beds, is the only in-patient option of its kind in Clinton County.

Where before drug addicts had to travel to Potsdam, Albany or Schenectady for treatment, there will now be a local option.

According to Jared Croy, a clinical supervisor at the new facility and recovering addict himself, having that access to

STATE HELP

The new rehab facility was built with approximately $3.5 million in funding through the state Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services (OASAS), and will be sustained through $720,000 in annual funding from the state, according to a news release from OASAS. Run by the Champlain Valley Family Center (CVFC), the campus at 516 Norrisville Rd. is the former home of the staterun Adirondack Residential Center, a youth rehabilitation and education center. The land was under the jurisdiction of the state Department of Environmental Conservation.

“The new location will provide critical

resources and services to people seeking help for addiction,” OASAS Commissioner Arlene González-Sánchez said in a statement. “With the opening of this facility, more people in the North Country will be able to receive the help that they need, be connected to treatment, and get on the path towards a life of recovery.”

The state has allocated over $200 million in this year’s fiscal budget to combat the opiate epidemic, pouring funds into prevention, recovery and drug treatment services.

“The Champlain Valley Family Center Recovery Campus builds on our efforts to fund programs and services across the state to combat the opioid epidemic that continues to impact our communities.

We are continuing to provide the services and resources New Yorkers need to live healthier and safer lives,” said Lt. Governor Kathy Hochul, co-chair of the state Heroin and Opioid Abuse Task Force.

It was back in January that CVFC Executive Director Connie Wille announced the facility had released a request for bids to construct a new addiction treatment center in Schuyler Falls. At the time, a late-summer opening was predicted. » Rehab Cont. on pg. 2

Voters head to the polls for the midterm elections on Nov. 6.

INSIDE THIS WEEK’S EDITION: Interviews with state Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) and her Democratic opponent, Emily Martz.

IN ADDITION: We speak with Democratic candidate Tedra Cobb, which closes out our in-depth interviews with candidates for New York’s 21st Congressional District.

Visit us at suncommunitynews.com for ongoing coverage of state, local and federal races, including returns on Election Night.

With reserves dwindling, Schuyler Falls plans double-digit tax hike

7

After years of flat taxes, town seeks to increase tax levy

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

SCHUYLER FALLS | After nearly a decade of paying down residents’ taxes with money from the town’s reserves, Schuyler Falls is running out of cash.

To keep the town’s operations fully funded, local officials are seeking to increase taxes by 78.5 percent.

If the preliminary budget for 2019 is adopted,

residents are projected to see their taxes rise from $1.56 per $1,000 in assessed value this year, one of the lowest tax rates in the county, to $2.68 per $1,000 next year, excluding special districts.

For a person whose home is assessed at $100,000 that would amount to a tax increase of $112, from $156 to $268. » Tax hike Cont. on pg. 4

Through the eyes of a cow Temple Grandin tells how she turned a disability into an asset

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

BEEKMANTOWN | Temple Grandin has no problem acknowledging that, as a person with autism, she sees the world through the eyes of a cow.

And true to course, what we have been trained to think of as a disability could have sharply diminished Grandin’s life.

Except that she refused to let it.

Instead, Grandin turned her “disability” on its head and used it as the foundation of a remarkable career, to the degree today she is considered one of the world’s premier animal behaviorists.

Her clients range from dairy barns to major feedlots to McDonald’s — anyone, in fact, who has an interest in getting a cow or a steer from Point A to Point B with a minimum of stress. » Grandin Cont. on pg. 3

Animal behaviorist Temple Grandin drew several hundred people to Beekmantown High School.

Photo by Tim Rowland

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2 • November 3, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

OPEN HOUSE

An open house held at the campus last Friday drew a sizable crowd of local and state officials, law enforcement, substance abuse treatment professionals and curious residents.

Clusters of people milled throughout the hallways of the pristine facility, some gravitating toward the professional kitchen at the heart of the building, others looking out the windows at pre-existing trails snaking through acres of forestland, some opening doors to peeking into rooms for counseling, exams, residency and group meetings.

The interior of the bedrooms are sparse, filled only with necessities — beds, wardrobes. end tables, trash cans. The gray walls are bare, the windows undressed. The lounge areas and exam rooms are similarly simple.

Here, addicts will be supervised by medical staff, who will offer medical assessment, information about recovery, family treatment, medication to manage withdrawal symptoms and other clinical services.

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Recovering addicts will also be able to receive in-patient treatment, counseling, training and more.

OFFICIALS APPLAUD

“This is truly a great step forward,” Assemblyman Billy Jones (D-Chateaugay) in a statement.

State Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) highlighted the work of OASAS; the Dormitory Authority of New York, who she said also provided resources for the project; and CVFC Executive Director Connie Wille, who has worked on the project alongside her staff since 2010.

“We’re seeing a true team effort fulfilling a very important mission here,” she said.

“Lives will be changed for the better at the new Champlain Valley Family Center Recovery Campus in Schuyler Falls.

“This new facility fills a desperate need for detox in our region, the first step for many addicts on their journey to conquer addiction.” ■ — This story has been abridged for print. To read the full article, visit our website at suncommunitynews.com.

A new substance abuse rehabilitation facility in Schuyler Falls opened last week. OASAS Commissioner Arlene González-Sánchez, pictured, spoke at a ceremony celebrating the occasion.

Photo by Elizabeth Izzo

A look inside the new rehab facility: The main building boasts multiple exam rooms, bedrooms, group lounge areas, counseling rooms, a laundry room and a kitchen.

Photo by Elizabeth Izzo

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The BG/NC Sun | November 3, 2018 • 3

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» Grandin Cont. from pg. 1 “I’ve been asked if cattle worry about being slaughtered,” she said. “They’re a lot more worried about (an odd pattern of sunlight) than they are about being slaughtered.”

Grandin last week discussed her career in front of several hundred people gathered at Beekmantown High School after spending the day touring barns and talking agriculture with young people and area producers.

Grandin described herself as a bottom-up thinker, one who views the world not in words, but in pictures.

“When I was young, I believed everyone thought in pictures,” Grandin said. Instead, it turned out that “I observe things that other people don’t see.”

Instead of asking the top-down question of how animals should be managed, Grandin’s eyes pick apart tiny little details that are virtually unnoticeable to a person, but are a big deal to a cow.

“Animal fears are very specific,” she said. It could be a car parked on the far side of a gate where a car has not been parked before. It could be a chain hanging from a pipe, a drain on a floor or a shaft of sunlight on a wall. These are the little things upon which a cow make her decisions.

“When you get away from language, then you can start to understand animals,” Grandin said.

Light, for example, is a critical consideration.

Cows are drawn to soft light, but repelled by blinding light, such as that of a high-intensity bulb or a low sun.

Grandin recalled how she had been brought in as a consultant to an industrial producer that could not understand why it was having so much trouble moving its cows. Grandin quickly identified a few little peepholes in the chute that were emitting a bright light.

“Six pieces of duct tape later, the problem was fixed,” she said.

Along with light, time is an important consideration, as is motion and proximity. Cows will respond better if given time to make a decision Farmers can get an animal to go where they want by, for example, moving head to tail in close proximity to the animal — which makes the cow go forward.

Grandin, 71, was born to a wealthy and prominent family in Boston and was not formally diagnosed with autism until she was in her 40s. At the age of 2, however, she was considered “brain damaged,” which at the time generally relegated one to an institution.

At her mother’s insistence, however, she was provided with strong mentors and teachers who guided her through an uneasy adolescence that at one point saw her expelled from her school for throwing a book at a student who had been taunting her.

Grandin’s education continued, culminating with a doctorate from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 1989, and she currently is on the faculty of Colorado State University. In 2010, Time magazine named her one of the nation’s Top 100 most influential people.

Grandin is an advocate for people with autism, noting that the same condition of bottom-up thinking is also a keystone of artificial intelligence — and most likely the people who develop artificial intelligence. “I’ve been to Silicon Valley, and half of those people are on the spectrum,” she said.

It should come as no surprise, she said, that brains are not alike. There are multiple ways of thinking, including visual, patterned, verbal and auditory. Generally we have a mix, but when a person’s brain is top heavy with any one makeup, the other three tend to suffer.

That’s how, given society’s wont to label things, people are assigned a designation of disabled, when in fact, they might just have a special gift. ■

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» Tax hike Cont. from pg. 1 And for residents who happen to also live under the jurisdiction of the Cadyville Fire District, where the department is looking to complete an $850,000 expansion of their firehouse, another 51.7 percent increase in taxes will be attached.

That fire district is expected to increase the tax rate from $1.42 per $1,000 this year to $2.15 per $1,000 next year, an increase of $73 for a person whose home is assessed at $100,000.

A public hearing on the preliminary 2019 budget is scheduled for Nov. 8 at 5 p.m., at the Schuyler Falls Town Hall on Mason Street. Residents are encouraged to attend and weigh in.

TOWN AIMS TO PHASE IN HIGHER TAX LEVY

Like many other municipalities across to state, who continue to contend with mounting healthcare costs and state mandates, general fund spending in Schuyler Falls over the last few years has slowly escalated.

But since the inception of the property tax cap in 2012, the town has aimed to remain below the cap so residents can receive a rebate, according to Town Supervisor Richard Potiker.

In fact, between 2012 and 2013, the town actually decreased its tax levy by 5.6 percent.

The tax rate per $1,000 plummeted from $2.19 to $2.01, replaced with a 6.9 percent increase in spending from the town’s reserves,

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from $472,000 to $505,000.

Why? “An audit in 2011 found that the town had too high of a fund balance,” Potiker told The Sun, noting that the state Comptroller’s Office frowns upon municipalities that essentially “hoard taxpayer dollars” by sitting on a large pot of unallocated tax revenue.

“So the town chose to allocate that money to reduce taxes,” he said.

Despite the escalating cost of running the town, local officials continued to spend from the town’s reserves rather than raise taxes.

“If you think of the general fund as a well... if you stop the flow of water into the well, but continue to take water out? That well is

going to eventually run dry,” Potiker said.

The town’s once-healthy fund balance — in 2015, Schuyler Falls boasted a $2.5 million general fund balance and $1.1 million highway fund — has now been mostly depleted, according to Potiker.

Now the town will seek to slowly bring tax collection back up, Potiker said.

The new tax rate in 2019 is projected at $2.68 per $1,000. Over 20 years ago, in 1999, the tax rate was $3.10 per $1,000.

“This year is the time that we have to adjust,” he said. ■ — This story has been abridged for print. To read the full story, visit suncommunitynews.com.

City Police outpost gets final OK

Plattsburgh Common Council approves Margaret Street community outreach office

Ritter told the council that a single officer would likely be stationed there, and it could also be utilized by local volunteer and nonprofit outreach organizations looking to make the city a better place.

“The intent is to have a very open place,” he said.

The department will oversee the new office for the next year as part of a 12-month pilot program.

By Elizabeth Izzo

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | The Plattsburgh Common Council last week unanimously approved a resolution authorizing Plattsburgh City Police Chief Levi Ritter to sign a rental agreement to open a new police community outreach office on Margaret Street.

The department will pay $1,200 a month out of the asset forfeiture fund for the new 79 Margaret St. outpost.

“I think the overall consensus is, ‘What a great idea,’” Councilor Peter Ensel (Ward 4) said after voting to approve the proposal. Councilor Joshua Kretser (Ward 6) called the plan a “really interesting new initiative,” and thanked the police chief for his work with getting the word out.

Ritter first brought forward the proposal in September.

“This would be a community-driven location with a law enforcement presence as well,” he told the council at the time.

The office would be used by law enforcement to “disrupt the overt drug market,” he said — in the last four months,

Church

The new location, about half a mile from the department’s main headquarters on Pine Street, is the latest in a number of community outreach initiatives spearheaded by the force in recent months.

Earlier this year, WCAX reported that the department had started a “Positive Reward Citations” program designed to promote pedestrian and bicyclist safety. The department also hosted an open house this year to raise funds for Stop Domestic Violence.

The city police union, Local 812, is also known for hosting a variety of fundraisers for different causes. Earlier this year, to benefit an ongoing effort to purchase beach wheelchairs for the city’s disabled residents, the union hosted “Spike for a Cause,” a volleyball tournament at the Plattsburgh City Beach. On Nov. 3, noon to 3 p.m., the union will host a bottle drive to raise money to purchase gifts for the Clinton County Christmas Bureau, a nonprofit organization that doles out gifts for low-income children. ■

With final approval from the Common Council last week, the Plattsburgh City Police Department, led by Police Chief Levi Ritter, pictured, will move forward with a plan to open a community outreach office at 79 Margaret St. File photo police have been dispatched to pick up more than 9,400 used syringes in the downtown core — and expedite the processing of low-level offenders.

Services

and families, 518-236-7129, pastoral@twcny. rr.com, www.gbgm-umc.org/mooersumc Mooers Wesleyan Church: Maple Street.

Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday Night Service 7 p.m.

Wednesday Night 7 p.m. 518-236-5330.

www.firstbaptistplattsburgh.webs.com

North Country Alliance Church: 7 Northern

Ave. Plattsburgh, NY, 12903. Reverend Andy Kerr - Sunday Worship at 10:00 am. (518) 3245430 - office@northcountryalliance.com Plattsburgh House of Prayer: 63 Broad St. We provide this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368. plattsburghhop.com, 518-314-1333. Sunday’s MOOERS FORKS com 518-298-4358 ALTONA Experience Starts at 10:30 AM. St. Ann’s Catholic Church: Route 11.

Holy Angels Church: Main Street. Mass - 10 St. Mary’s Catholic Church: Church Street.

ELLENBURG Anticipated mass Saturday 4:00 p.m.

Plattsburgh United Methodist Church: 127 a.m. Sunday Anticipated Mass: Saturday 5:30 p.m., Sunday St. Edmund’s Roman Catholic Church: Route 11. Reconciliation before mass. Sunday 8:00 a.m.

Beekman Street. 518-563-2992. Pastor Phil Mass: 8 a.m. Weekday Masses: Thursday and Saturday Anticipated Mass, 4 p.m. Sunday Mass, mass.

ALBURGH, VT Richards. Service Sunday 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.

Friday 9 a.m.

8 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Union Bible Church: 102 S. Main St.. Sunday Nursery available at 10 a.m.

PERU School at 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship Service at Three Steeples United Methodist Church: ELLENBURG DEPOT Peru Community Church: intersection of First Presbyterian Church: 34 Brinkerhoff 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study and Bible 491 Route 11. 518-298-8655. Sunday morning Ellenburg Depot Wesleyan Church: 2179 Plank Routes 22 and 22B. Worship: Sundays at 9am.

Street. 518-561-3140. Pastor Timothy Luoma. Fall/ Club for Kids at 7:00 p.m. Pastor John Kehoe, worship 9:30 a.m. steeples3@primelink1.net Rd. Pastor: Robert R. Phillips. 518-594-3902.

Coffee and conversation hour in the Fellowship Winter Church School for Children and Adults 802-796-3055.

Sunday Family Bible Hour: 9:50 a.m.

Sunday Center at 13 Elm Street following service. Rev. 9:00 a.m., Worship 10:00 a.m., Fellowship 11:00 CHAZY CADYVILLE Peggi Eller, 518-643-8641. a.m. Visit www.presbyplatt.org or our Facebook Chazy Presbyterian Church: 620 Miner Farm Worship Time: 10:50 a.m. Children’s Youth Ministries: Call for schedule.

St. James Church: 26 Church Rd. page to see church events. All are welcome!

Rd. 518-846-7349 Worship and Sunday School Website: www.perucommunitychurch.com.

518-293-7026. Sunday Mass: 9 a.m. will begin at 10 a.m. Rev. Robert Svenson. Email: LYON MOUNTAIN Seventh Day Adventist: 4003 Rt. 22.

PLATTSBURGH chazypres@westelcom.com Lyon Mountain Memorial United Methodist First Baptist Church Plattsburgh: Invitational CHAMPLAIN 518-561-3491 - Pastor Livergood Worship.

Christ & St. John’s Episcopal/Anglican Saturday at 11:30 a.m., Pot Luck Dinner after Sacred Heart Church: 518-846-7650. Sunday Church: 3909 State Route 374 ; Pastor Ted Pastor “Wade” of First Baptist Church Trevail 518-536-6735 ; tedtrevail@gmail.com ; Church: 18 Butternut Street. 518-298-8543. service.

Mass (Ant) 6 p.m., Sun. 8 a.m.

Plattsburgh. Bible teaching/services in www.lyonmountainmemorial.org ; Sunday Sunday Mass at 9:30 a.m. Patricia A. conservative format with singing & prayer. Please Trinity Episcopal Church: 18 Trinity Place.

DANNEMORA Worship at 9:30 am Beauharnois, Priest in Charge ask about Veteran/family study groups. Sunday 518-561-2244. Services: Saturday 5:00 pm, Dannemore United Methodist Church: 86 MOOERS Living Water Baptist Church: 9 Locust St., service at 10AM or Tuesday 6:30PM (Prayer Eucharist with dialogue sermon. Sunday 8:00 Clark Street. Pastors Wendy and Gary corner of Main and Locust. Sunday School at 9 Rhodehamel. 518-891-9287. Worship and Sunday Mooers United Methodist Church: 14 East St., Service) 38 Oak Street (Corner of Oak and Court am, Eucharist. Sunday 10:00 am, Eucharist (with Located adjacent to old Post Office. Sunday a.m. Service at 10 a.m. Thursday Bible Study at 7 School - Sunday 11:00 a.m., tedtrevail@gmail.

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Election 2018

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Will we ever see a return to civility?

While taking some time off, I’m taking a look back to previous columns for a little perspective on the world of political twists and turns.

By Dan Alexander Given the turmoil last • PUBLISHER • week with the bomber and shootings in Pittsburgh, I thought excerpts from this column from October 2012 on civility was appropriate.

Civility is more than just mere politeness.

Civility doesn’t mean a lack of confrontation or questioning on important issues, and it certainly shouldn’t be an excuse for any statements made publicly by an official or citizen. But neither should the lack of civility be allowed to become the destructive force it is growing to be in our society.

In short, any reasonable definition of civility must recognize that there are many different interests who divide an increasingly diverse society and produce an endless series of confrontations over difficult moral and distributional issues.

We all need to recognize that other thoughtful and caring people have different and opposing views on how best to address these complex problems. Constructive and open debate needs to focus on solutions which have the greatest chance to be successful, not upon personal attacks including a distortion of the facts, name calling and a low blow leveled by one adversary against another.

By not demanding more civil and factual behavior by our leaders, in their efforts to address the compelling interests of the day, we ultimately repeat what we hear and the actions we see to further distort comments.

The end result is likely an increase in the probability that any solution adopted is doomed for failure having been constructed on inaccurate information.

Fair, open and honest discussion and argument is essential to our democratic state, but when the escalation of distortion, closed minded delay tactics and mutual mistrust enter the equation, all chances of a satisfactory resolution are lost.

Now, add to the noise, powerful lobbying efforts by well funded and substantially positioned power brokers and one sided, self interested watchdog organizations like today’s media, it’s no wonder common sense and civility have become a lost means of resolving the issues that are widening the divide among us.

We simply can’t continue to justify the means used by our leaders and ourselves if we seek to address the root cause of the issues we face. The distortion of truth and lack of civil behavior has become so firmly rooted in our society that it is now our way of life.

Until we realize the issues we face and conclusions we reach must be made by fair and honest individuals who make personal gain a secondary concern, we will continue ratchet up the volume.

The end result may well be a powerful backlash and an ever growing call for greater civility. We must find a way to transition from win-lose, which leads to lose-lose and reach out to win-win opportunities. ■

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Emily Martz is the Democratic candidate for New York State Senate District 45.

Photo provided

State Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) is running for a ninth term to represent New York State Senate District 45.

File photo

Martz calls for ‘fresh Little running on voice’ in Albany record of results

Single-payer health care needed Lawmaker cites broadband, in New York, says hopeful EMS relief as recent highlights

By Pete DeMola

By Pete DeMola

EDITOR

EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | Emily Martz has spent months on the road campaigning for the 45th Senate District.

Again and again, health care, broadband and workforce development have emerged as the dominant concerns facing local residents, she said.

Martz, a Democrat, is running against state. Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury), who is seeking a ninth term.

“The overall message is that it’s time for a fresh voice,” Martz told The Sun’s Editorial Board.

ELIZABETHTOWN | State Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) says helping people is her favorite part of the job.

Little cycled through a list of accomplishments she has racked up while representing the state’s 45th Senate District in Albany for nearly two decades.

Early on, she helped secure funds to combat invasive species. She’s spearheaded legislation to tighten up the vehicle recall process. And she’s worked on too many constitutional amendments to count, including a measure that allowed a cemetery in Keene to expand.

And voters last year successfully approved the creation of land bank that will allow localities to dip into state-owned land without having to amend the state constitutional each time, the result of a herculean effort that encompassed virtually all the Adirondack Park’s diverse stakeholder groups.

More recently, the lawmaker drafted legislation designed to aid struggling emergency medical service squads by allowing localities to pool together to create special taxing districts for general ambulance services.

Doing so would also stabilize squads by offering a career path, she said.

“I’m committed to working with whoever I need to work with to get results for the people I represent,” Little told The Sun’s Editorial Board.

Little faces a challenge from Emily Martz, a Democrat. Voters head to the polls on Nov. 6.

SUPPORTS SINGLE-PAYER

Martz, a former Democratic candidate for New York’s 21st Congressional District, said ever-rising health insurance premiums are crippling families, seniors, small businesses and local government, about of one-third of whose annual budgets are consumed by health care costs.

The un- and underinsured continue to use emergency rooms as a primary care source.

And oftentimes working class parents with young children must grapple with the difficult decision to either stay unemployed in order to stay on Medicaid, or go back to work and have subpar health insurance programs with high deductibles.

“We absolutely must reform the system,” said Martz, who supports the New York Health Act. “I do think that universal health care should be taken care at the national level, but it won’t be, and so I think it’s the responsibility of state leaders to figure out how to get everyone access to affordable, quality health care.”

The New York Health Act calls for $139 billion in new state tax revenue by 2022 generated by payroll and income taxes, according to a non-partisan report by the RAND Corporation, and would join premiums, employer contributions and out-of-pocket costs.

The report says the program would save the system $15 billion, or about 3.1 percent, by 2031.

The system would ultimately help control costs, Martz said, and improve health outcomes.

“It would use the same monies that are being used now, only we would pay in differently,” said Martz, citing the RAND report.

Martz acknowledged the word “taxes” scares people away from single-payer health care. ■ — This story has been abridged for print. To read this story in its entirety, visit suncommunitynews.com.

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HEALTH CARE

Little’s district comprises all of Clinton, Essex, Franklin and Warren counties and parts of St. Lawrence and Washington.

Nationwide, the midterm elections are polarizing. But Little is seeking a ninth term when the stakes are just as high in Albany.

While Democrats hold a numerical majority in the 63-seat chamber, Republicans currently retain a one-seat majority.

With Gov. Andrew Cuomo looking likely to cruise to a third term, progressives are focused on a full takeover of state government, a measure that may uncork several bills that have been bottled up.

Little does not support the New York Health Act, the bill that would establish a single-payer health care system. ■ — This story has been abridged for print. To read this story in its entirety, visit suncommunitynews.com.

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Letters

Trump a modern day ‘David and Goliath’ story

To the Editor: Reading all the critics of the various political parties, most ill-informed and over-emotional, I look back to a time I first started reading the news, listening to the radio and watching TV. There was less opinion and more reporting, less bad news and more good, more patriotism, more respect for law and order, more community-neighbors looking out for neighbors of every religion or nationality.

Yes, there was prejudice, but it faded every year of my existence.

As America grew, so did the media and the decent in this country. Freedom of speech has become twisted and the meaning of words altered by those wanting change for convenience.

Government has also grown to the point where it serves itself more than the people.

Intimidated by media, government and institutions, our people were now afraid to say Merry Christmas, Happy Hanukkah, God bless or even the word God in public.

Suppression!

Then a rough-spoken businessman ran for office with a mouth much like Harry Truman.

He was not a politician, and not being the norm, was attacked immediately, even by Fox News. Yet he spoke, people listened and the unspeakable happened, he got elected.

Now in office for two years, this man did something no other president has done. He has kept most of his campaign promises and is attempting to keep all despite unrelenting negative criticism.

This is an American David and Goliath story, the underdog winning the game or battle.

Yet, where are the recorders of history – the American news man no longer exists!

He is now is a writer of fiction, fed to the country by bias special interests.

When you go to the polls in November, ask, “Where is America?”

- Michael Calitri, Peru ■

National debt skyrocketed under GOP leadership

To the Editor: Regarding our increase in our national debt: “It’s disappointing, but it’s not a Republican problem,” U.S. Sen. Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said in an interview with Bloomberg News when asked about the rising deficits and debt. “It’s a bipartisan problem: unwillingness to address the real drivers of the debt by doing anything to adjust those programs to the demographics of America in the future.”

McConnell went on to say that in order to pay down the debt, it would be necessary to look into entitlements, which means cutting Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid.

McConnell’s remarks came a day after the U.S. Treasury Department said the U.S. budget deficit grew to $779 billion in Donald Trump’s first full fiscal year as president, the result of the GOP’s tax cuts for the wealthy, spending increases and rising interest payments on the national debt.

That’s a 77 percent increase from the $439 billion deficit in fiscal 2015, when McConnell became majority leader.

So much for the Republican conservatism.

Hold on to your wallets!

- Joe DeMarco, Jay ■

SNAP can help eliminate food worries

To the Editor: Life brings extra challenges to people with a disability. Putting food on the table should not be one of them.

Disabled Americans rank amongst our most vulnerable populations, often burdened with enormous medical bills and mental and physical restrictions that make holding down a job difficult or impossible.

Many of these people find themselves having to choose between paying their monthly bills and getting proper nutrition.

The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), formerly known as food

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stamps, can help eliminate that worry.

Each month throughout Warren County, SNAP assists nearly 4,000 low and fixedincome households stretch food dollars.

Many benefits are automatically deposited into participants’ accounts.

Using a special debit card, participants can buy food from local stores and farmers markets.

Because SNAP dollars are spent locally, the program benefits all community members and the businesses that serve them.

According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, every $5 in new SNAP benefits generates as much as $9 in economic activity.

In Warren County, free SNAP application assistance is available through the Nutrition Outreach and Education Program (NOEP) at Catholic Charities. Confidential one-onone appointments, including some home visits, are available throughout Warren County.

The NOEP Coordinator provides free pre-screenings to determine SNAP eligibility, help applicants prepare and submit the SNAP application and work to ensure that it is processed correctly.

If you or someone that you know needs help putting food on the table, please contact Ben Driscoll at Catholic Charities at 518-7936212. In Clinton County, Mandy Beaudin at 518-563-4022; in Franklin County, Chastidy White at 518-483-2151; and in St. Lawrence County, Robert Smith at 315-764-9442.

- Ben Driscoll, Catholic Charities, Glens Falls ■

Disagrees with column

To the Editor: Editor’s note: This letter is a response to Dan Alexander’s column, “Thoughts from Behind the Pressline: Life in the Middle” which ran in the Oct. 13 edition of The Sun. As a middle child, I say that Alexander did not provide a balanced, independent editorial on Oct. 13.

He failed to address the brave testimony of Dr. Ford, telling her story of a sexual attack by a nominee to the Supreme Court.

This brave woman came forth as her civic duty and spoke truth to power.

Trump mocked her at a rally, inciting violence from his base. Rep. Elise Stefanik hosted Trump in Watertown with smiles, to our 21st District.

This spring, at the town hall meeting in Moriah, I asked Rep. Stefanik what she was doing to fulfill her role as a member of the legislature to balance the actions of the current executive branch of our government.

She only talked around the issue, with platitudes.

Rep. Stefanik is not providing the leadership New York’s 21st Congressional District and our country needs to ensure health care for all. She votes to pollute our waters and air by easing regulations on coal-fired power plants.

She does only lip-service to the immoral actions of this administration, such as mocking a sexual survivor and separating children from their parents.

Named here are just a few reasons why we need better representation for the North Country.

- Lorraine Duvall, Keene ■

Against renewing Grange agreement

To the Editor: How many voters in the Town of Essex know what will be on the ballot?

Here it is, Proposal No. 1: “Shall the Town of Essex Resolution dated July 12, 2018 entitled Resolution #49-2018 Authorizing the Town Supervisor of Essex to lease certain property located at 1610 NY-22, Essex by entering into a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with the Whallonsburg Grange Hall to operate and maintain the property by approved?”

The wording of this proposal does not explain much. It is not a true lease as most would think. The only way to read the above MOU is at the town hall.

The Whallonsburg Grange Hall has been in this town-owned building for over 10 years without paying rent, utilities, insurance, snow plowing, mowing, trash removal

and landfill fees to a tune of over $100,000.

The last four items were not taken into consideration when the MOU was created.

Yes, they are a great organization and have done wonderful things to the building, but they have not been fully honest and open with the town boards over these years.

The MOU states that the town will pay the first $4,000 of utilities with no rent being charged. This does not sound like a lease. It adds additional bookkeeping to the town because now we have to keep a separate tracking of bills and then create bills to send the Grange.

We feel this contract should be like the one the town has with the Beldon Noble Memorial Library which also is town property.

Join us in voting no.

Let this go back to the drawing board!

- Patricia Gardner, Essex ■

Meat industry scariest thing about Halloween

To the Editor: I have no fear of zombies, witches or evil clowns lurking on Halloween.

What really scares me is the meat industry.

This is the industry that deprives, mutilates, cages, then butchers billions of cows, pigs, turkeys, chickens — animals who feel joy, affection, sadness and pain as we do.

That exposes undocumented workers to chronic workplace injuries at slave wages and exploits farmers and ranchers by dictating market prices.

This industry contributes more to our epidemic of diabetes, heart disease, stroke and cancer than any other, then bullies health authorities to remove health warnings from dietary guidelines.

That sanctions world hunger by feeding nutritious corn and soybeans to animals instead of people.

This industry generates more water pollution than all other human activities, spews more greenhouse gases than all transportation and destroys more wildlife habitats than all other industries.

Fortunately, my local supermarket offers a rich selection of plant-based meats, milks, cheeses and ice creams as well as a colorful display of fresh fruits and veggies.

Even the meat industry publication Feedstuffs reports that sales of plant-based foods doubled last year. That’s what gives me both courage and hope.

- Ashanti Jenkins, Ticonderoga ■

Election is bend in the road, not the end

To the Editor: The question we need to ask ourselves as election day nears is, Are we a permanently divided nation based on our skin color, religion, ethnicity, sexual orientation, etc?

We need to be respectful of everyone regardless of one’s standing in life.

We are all equal and should live by high ethical standards and treat everyone with care and understanding. Ethical standards should never be influenced by the situation or circumstances.

What is wrong, is wrong.

Adversity is the unannounced and unwelcome intruder that meet us along any path of life we may travel. How we respond is our choice.

Do you blindly march behind one political party’s banner, or do you do your homework?

Is your vote based on the propaganda that “dribbles” out of a candidate’s mouth come an election cycle or their opinions and decisions of the past?

Make sure you get your facts from a variety of news outlets.

When you pick a story and surf through these sources, it becomes self evident that many items are taken out of context and opinions replace facts.

This election is a bend in the road — not the end.

- Joyce Marcianti, Willsboro ■

Candidates must offer specifics for addressing climate change To the Editor:

The BG/NC Sun | November 3, 2018 • 7

It was good to know that those running for our congressional seat discussed environmental matters, including climate change, during one of the debates.

Finally, people are beginning to listen.

But of course, the situation is much, much, worse than expected.

“Helping the environment” isn’t enough these days. It is about saving the planet.

None of the candidates really mentioned specifics. Putting a price on carbon is key.

Some Republicans introduced legislation, the Market Choice Act, that would at least be a step in the right direction.

It would eliminate the federal gas and diesel tax and raise revenue for infrastructure through a price on carbon that would then be used for climate adaptation, energy research and to benefit low-income households with offsets to higher energy prices.

And we should be careful to assume that our children will (or even can) just take care of it.

As Silas Swanson, a 2017 graduate of Saranac Lake High School and participant in the Adirondack Youth Climate Summit, held yearly since 2008 at the Wild Center said, “We are not your fallback plan.”

Kids are trying hard.

A group of 21 youth are suing the federal government on the basis that it has not protected their future from environmental catastrophe.

For the record, the suit was started during the last administration. Check it out at info@ ourchildrenstrust.org.

And if you think this is a hopeless and ridiculously futile act, think about the level of desperation that is behind it.

- Katharine Preston, Essex ■

‘Am I your enemy?’

To the Editor: I am a white woman whose grandfather came from Italy to the United States seeking a better life.

Am I your enemy?

I am a white woman who believes everyone has the same right as my grandfather did, to come to a country that they believe holds human rights dear and governs in a democratic manner.

Am I your enemy?

I am a white woman who believes every woman has the final say on what happens to her body.

Am I your enemy?

I am a white woman who believes in health care for all.

Am I your enemy?

I am a white woman who believes every child has the same right to education.

Am I your enemy?

I am a white woman who believes that climate change is real and hopes and prays that the human race can drastically alter its behavior and save the earth.

Am I your enemy?

I am a white woman who believes in freedom of the press and freedom of speech in a safe environment where no one is punished for exercising that right.

Am I your enemy?

Please think about this when you vote on Nov. 6. And please, vote for the candidates who will encourage you to call me your sister, your cousin, your friend and your neighbor.

- Kathleen Recchia, Saranac Lake ■

Grateful for help after surgery

To the Editor: Minerva –­ What a great place to live! I can hardly begin to thank all the people who came to my aid after my emergency surgery back in mid-July of this year.

You know who you are!

Thanks for the cards, visits, phone calls, getting my mail and groceries and all other friendly acts of kindness.

While I couldn’t get to see Harold during this time, I know he was getting good care at Elderwood in North Creek. It was a small setback for me, but I am growing stronger everyday. » Letters Cont. on pg. 8

8 • November 3, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

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» Letters Cont. from pg. 7 Again, many thanks to all.

- Nancy Shaw, Olmstedville ■

Just the facts on single-payer health care

To the Editor: America’s convoluted payment/insurance system is why our per capita healthcare costs far exceed any other developed country, with worse health outcomes.

Healthcare expense is the primary cause for individual bankruptcy in the U.S. High pharmaceutical costs force people to neglect care. Tying health insurance to employment is a burden for small business.

A universal single-payer system is not government-run healthcare. It is about reimbursement.

Hospitals and doctors would operate independently. It works like Medicare, a well functioning system that covers our elderly, with choice and portability.

It is private insurance companies that often place controls, limiting choice of providers, medications and even dictating what treatment is covered rather than relying on physicians’ best judgment.

Administrative costs: Medicare – 2 percent, private insurance companies - 12.4 percent.

The estimated cost of single payer healthcare insurance is $32 trillion over 10 years, but this represents a savings of $2 trillion while insuring an additional 30 million.

Everybody saves: individuals, businesses, hospitals. It will mean lower school and property taxes, which now fund health insurance for public employees. It will mean full choice of providers, portability, negotiated drug pricing and security for those with pre-existing conditions and catastrophic illnesses.

Your healthcare is best decided by you and your doctor, not private insurance companies whose bottom line is profit.

Rep. Elise Stefanik, who accepts money from insurance and pharmaceutical companies, voted for the American Health Care Act, ignoring pleas from 10 district medical centers that it would be “devastating,” resulting in the loss of coverage for thousands in the North Country and creating financial strain on health centers leading to job loss.

It removed protections for pre-existing conditions allowing huge premium hikes.

Rep. Stefanik has been called out by numerous district papers for her false and misleading statements. Facts matter and so does our health.

- Peggy Wiltberger, Saranac Lake ■

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Granny Goose

The dating game

Some of us may remember evenings out at King’s Grove in Chazy Lake, the Skyliner in Malone or other such establishments where encounters often resulted in romance and

By Jan Gosselin often marriage.

• COLUMNIST • There are few, if any, such establishments in existence now and it appears that the good old days of meeting your life partner at a dance hall, church event, etc. are in the past.

Dating sites have sprung up which provide an eclectic selection of the “Who’s Who?” of single — or allegedly single — grown-ups. I am amazed by the interactions on these sites that I hear about from friends, family and acquaintances.

I know that some dating site connections have resulted in long term relationships and a few marriages. I am confident that, more often than not, the interactions typically result in a “you’ve got to be kidding me” moment and subsequent blocking of one’s profile from the offender.

The initial interaction usually involves sharing photographs and descriptions which then moves to dating site conversation and eventually texting.

Many of the male participants seem to think that the opposite sex’s primary interest is to have a surprise picture of the gentleman’s anatomy passed along and they are all too eager to do so.

It is likely that no one (at least that I know) has ever made a lifetime decision on whether or not to pursue a relationship based on said pictures. Additionally, many people post old photos of themselves when they had dark tresses or simply had hair or weighed much less than present.

They apparently do not understand the concept of these sites is to develop a connection and perhaps meet the other person someday.

The description of “muscular” by a man or “curvy” by a woman are often simply results of wishful thinking. Imagine trying to spot Mr. Muscular in a restaurant when he actually has more of a keg than a six-pack!

I don’t believe appearance is, or should be, the sole reason to want to meet someone, but it definitely is something taken into consideration by most.

And honestly, there is no occupation to be ashamed of.

So if one is a cashier, they should not specify “high finance” as their line of work. A photo of a grand domicile should not be posted by a person who is renting a room in the basement.

If one is describing themselves as “single,” they should be aware that, once their full name has been shared with the person they are communicating with, a simple search of the “Book of Faces” or Google will bring up profiles, and if relevant, pictures of their wives/husbands or significant others.

People utilizing these sites are doing so with the intent of getting to know someone and establish a possible relationship. Too many insinuate that is what they are looking for but a bit too quickly make it obvious they are just looking for a “hookup.”

A friend has advised that, after promising lengthy texts and telephone conversations, she made a trip in her quest for Mr. Wonderful (or even Mr. Alright for Now). The trip involved a $20 ferry ticket and the cost of gasoline at the current price of $3 per gallon.

Upon arriving at the agreed-on destination, his intentions became all too obvious, and his façade flew out the window. Learning that she did not have the same in mind, she was immediately advised that she was not “his type.”

So, if you or someone you know are looking for a male who is who is sculpted and robust or a female who is sexy and alluring, I will use all my years of wisdom to suggest that you go to the theater and watch “A Star is Born.”

Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper will definitely not be a disappointment the way dating sites can be. ■ — Jan Gosselin retired from NYSDOCS after 25 years of service. She lives in Plattsburgh with her husband Bob and has three daughters, three grandsons and one greatgrandson. Readers are welcome to contact her at adirondackgrannygoose@gmail.com.

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City police ‘Cans for Kids’ returns for second year

Local law enforcement aims to raise money for Christmas gifts

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | Plattsburgh City Police are raising money to benefit the Clinton County Christmas Bureau.

With the second annual “Cans for Kids” on Nov. 3, the local force will collect recyclables, cash donations and new, unopened toys.

“People can participate by dropping off bottles, cash donations or new, unwrapped toys on the day of the drive, or anytime at the station, as long as they let someone know they are dropping off,” said Officer Tralane Rabideau, president of Plattsburgh nycourts.crtr - Page 1 - Composite

Police Local 812.

The drive runs noon to 3 p.m. this Saturday.

This is the second year that Plattsburgh City Police Department has raised money for the Clinton County Christmas Bureau, a nonprofit volunteer organization that collects gifts to deliver to local low-income children.

“Last year was the first year doing a bottle drive to raise money for Christmas toys,” Rabideau said. “In the past, the officers have donated toys, but we wanted to do more.”

Last year, the department was able to deliver over $2,000 worth of toys, according to Rabideau.

“The goal is to raise as much as possible to make sure every child has something to open on Christmas morning,” he said.

Find “Plattsburgh Police Local 812” on Facebook for more information about the drive, or contact rabideaut@plattsburghpd. com to learn more. ■

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istration in the second degree, a misdemeanor.

Baker was arraigned in the Plattsburgh Town Court where he was released on his own recognizance. An order of protection was served. ■

Domestic dispute leads to arrest

PLATTSBURGH | A Plattsburgh man was arrested by New York State Police after an alleged domestic dispute Sunday.

Joshua L. Baker, 31, was arrested on Oct. 28 after state police responded to a residence on Cumberland Head Road in the town of Plattsburgh for a domestic dispute.

Subsequent to an investigation, state police arrested for criminal mischief in the fourth degree, a misdemeanor, after he punched a hole in a sheet rocked wall during a domestic dispute with a female victim.

When taking Baker into custody, attempted to resist and pull away. Baker was additionally charged with obstruction of governmental admin-

DWI arrest made after property damage

PLATTSBURGH | A Saratoga Springs man was arrested by Clinton County Sheriff’s Deputies Sunday after allegedly damaging property while driving in an intoxicated state.

Nathan K. Mausert, 22, was arrested Oct. 28 following a vehicle and traffic stop in the City of Plattsburgh. Deputies observed Mausert to be allegedly operating without lights and his motor vehicle to have significant front end damage.

Mausert then failed to obey police for a short distance before stopping and then was taken into custody. Upon further investigation, it was determined that Mausert had left the scene of a property damage accident and was allegedly operating in an intoxicated condition.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Mausert was charged with aggravated driving while intoxicated (DWI), DWI, reckless driving, failure to obey police officer, failure to signal, leaving the scene of a property damage accident, failure to keep right and no headlights.

Mausert was transported to the Clinton County Sheriff’s Office for processing. He was later released on appearance tickets returnable to the City of Plattsburgh Court. ■

Quebec woman arrested for DWI

PLATTSBURGH | New York State Police arrested a woman Tuesday for an alleged DWI. Rosalie Basser, 26, of Quebec, Canada, was arrested on Oct. 30 after state police conducted a traffic stop on Cumberland Head Road in the town of Plattsburgh on a 2017 Volkswagon Jetta for failure to keep right. Basser’s blood alcohol content was determined to be 0.13 percent, and she was found with open containers of alcohol in the vehicle.

Basser was charged with DWI and further ticketed for failure to keep right, failure to maintain lane and consumption of alcohol within a motor vehicle. Basser was released with tickets returnable to the Plattsburgh Town Court. ■

Man arrested for order of protection violation

PERU | A Peru man was arrested Monday by New York State Police for allegedly violating an order of protection.

Roger L. Howerton Jr., 51, was arrested on Oct. 29 following a violation of an order of protection, issued by the Clinton County Family Court, in which he contacted the victim through text messages and social media.

He was charged with criminal contempt in the first degree, a felony. Howerton was arraigned at the AuSable Town Court where he was released on his own recognizance. ■

Bulletin Board

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

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

PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD! Not for Profit 4 lines 1 week $9, 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/mo. (.50 for additional lines) For Profit 4 lines 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/mo. (.75 for additional lines) EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com COMMUNITY OUTREACH ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

CONCERTS

PUBLIC MEETINGS

PUBLIC MEETINGS

PUBLIC MEETINGS

ELIZABETHTOWN - The Elizabethtown Library located at 7 River Street has begun their YEARLY LIBRARY APPEAL to the Community. The many free services and programs can only continue with the gracious generosity of our neighbors and patrons. Thank you for your support for Your Public Library this Holiday Season!

WESTPORT - St. Petersburg Mens Ensemble in concert with the masterpieces of world classic choral sacred music & traditional Russian folk songs. Sunday, November 11, 2018 at 6:30pm at the Westport Federated Church. A freewill offering at the door.

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

PLATTSBURGH - Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting Wednesdays at 8:00 pm at Auditorium B at CVPH. More information can be found at www.adultchildren.or or by emailing adkacoa@mail.com

DINNERS & SUCH

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

WESTPORT - Roast Beef Dinner, Election Day, Tuesday, November 6, 2018 at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St., Westport, NY. Serving 4:30 6:00. Adults $10.00, Children 12 & under $5.00, Preschool free. Donations of non-perishable food items for the Westport Food Pantry are appreciated.

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

WESTPORT - The Westport Central School District Board of Education will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, November 8, 2018 at 6 PM in the conference room. It is anticipated that the meeting will open with an executive session lasting approximately 30 minutes immediately followed by regular session. Agenda items will include approval of the budget development timetable for winterspring 2019, a status report on facilities and grounds priorities ahead at the WCSD campus, a status report on the voting process associated with the prospective merger and any other business that may come before the Board.

Community members and interested others are welcome to attend.

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 Family Group meeting every Monday 8pm-9pm, St. Agnes Church Basement 169 Hillcrest Avenue. Call 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

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

Check out suncommunitynews.com/events for more events like these.

Calendar of Events - Not all listings that appear in print will appear on our website -

NOV. 3

Chazy » Open House held at

Chazy Public Library; 10:00 a.m.

-12:00 p.m. The Friends of the Library are hosting an open house to have the community meet the new Library Director. Free and open to the public. Refreshments will be available in the community room. Details: 518-846-7676.

NOV. 5

Plattsburgh » MOPS Fall Meetup

held at Plattsburgh Church of the Nazarene; 5:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

MOPS is a place that mothers of children from conception through kindergarten can find authentic community. Childcare and a warm meal for

moms and kids will be provided.

We’d love to have you join us.

NOV. 6

Saranac Lake » Saranac Lake

Community Connection held at The Downhill Grill; 5:00 p.m.

-7:00 p.m. This is a Community event to learn more about High Peaks Hospice. Come mix, mingle and network. Free Admission.

Donations Appreciated. Please register so we can get a head count for food https://www.eventbrite. com/e/saranac-lake-communityconnection-tickets-50070742940

Elizabethtown » Women’s Health Night held at UVM- Elizabethtown Community Hospital; 3:00 p.m.

-6:00 p.m. Women’s Health Night is a free event for women ages 40-64, where they can participate in cancer screening services they may not otherwise complete. Please call 518-324-7671 for an appointment.

Saranac Lake » Road to

Saranac Lake » Learn what ADK

NOV. 7

NOV. 7

Open House held at Chazy Public Library

» High Peaks Hospice Hope for the Holidays held at Saranac Village at Will Rogers; 7:00 p.m. Please join us as we honor all those who have passed with a candle

NOV. 7

NOV. 7

Action does for our community held at Saranac Lake Free Library; 7:00 p.m. -9:00 p.m. Join Brittany Christenson as she shares how AdkAction.org creates projects that address unmet needs, promote vibrant communities, and preserve the character of the Adirondacks.

NOV. 7

Plattsburgh » Open Enrollment

Clinic held at Seton Academy; 9:00 a.m. Find out if you are eligible for Medicare Savings Programs, One on one with a HIICAP counselor. Please bring a list of your prescription Medication with dosage & frequency and your Medicare and any other health insurance card you use. Can’t make this one, join us on the 16th or the 29th.

NOV. 8

Chazy » World War I Movie Night held at The Alice; 6:00 p.m. -7:30 p.m. Join us for a screening of “The

Moving Picture Boys in the Great War.” The movie explores how film shaped, and was shaped by, American public opinion about the war from 1914 to 1918. This is a free event and refreshments will be served.

NOV. 9

Plattsburgh » Algonquin Chapter

of the Adirondack Mountain Club Meeting held at Old Clinton County Courthouse; 7:00 p.m. Join us in the second floor auditorium of the Courthouse on the corner of Margaret and Court Streets. Penny Clute will be the guest speaker at the November meeting. At 7:00 p.m., Penny will present a slideshow of photos and commentary from her 3-week trip to Vietnam last winter.

A business meeting follows at 8:00 p.m. Both the program and the meeting are free and open to the public.

NOV. 9

Saranac Lake » Fix It Friday held

at Saranac Lake Free Library; 5:00 p.m. Free event where residents bring household items in need of minor repairs and volunteers will help bring them back to life. Have nothing to repair? Come and enjoy refreshments or lend a hand with a repair job.

Beck Pace. Featuring the work of 15 local professional potters as well as upper-level ceramic students from SUNY Plattsburgh.

All welcome.

S AT U R DAY

03 NOV.

5K & 1K FUN RUN/WALK held at

Westport Central School Saturday: 9:00 am

Registration includes breakfast!

More info: wptso.com

200316

S AT U R DAY

10 NOV.

TURKEY RAFFLE held at

Mooers Fire Station, 2508 Route 11 Saturday: 6:00 pm

TICKET ET TICKKET TIC

Retirement Series: Travels in South Africa held at Saranac Village at Will Rogers; 2:00 p.m. Frank Lescinsky, will present a program on his and his wife Lethe’s recent trip to South Africa.

Discussion and questions will follow. Free and open to the public.

Refreshments will be served.

Details: 518891-7117.

Saranac Lake

NOV. 3RD

lighting ritual, a message of hope, crafting & fellowship. Free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served. Details: Debbie Kanze at 518-891-7117.

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 133 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com.

Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day. Some print fees may apply.

NOV. 9

Peru » Potter’s Guild & Pace

Opening Reception held at The Peru Free Library; 5:00 p.m. -7:00 p.m. You’re invited to an exhibit and sale of ceramic works by the North Country Potter’s Guild accompanied by new paintings by

Msgr A.M. Gilbert Council #6136 Mooers Knights of Columbus invite you to our Turkey Raffle.

Cash prizes, baskets, hams, turkeys lottery board and much more. Shopping spree! Snacks, door prizes and Table of values! Buffet will be served at the end of the raffle.

198918

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The BG/NC Sun | November 3, 2018 • 11

Cobb, seeking Congress seat, lives her values Democratic hopeful aims to offer course-correction

“I’ve seen health care from every vantage point in northern New York and that’s what I’ve brought to this race, and that’s what I hope to bring to Congress — the ability to problem-solve and talk about health care with a really deep understanding of what it means to the people, and also the delivery system in this district,” Cobb said.

Green Party candidate Lynn Kahn is also on the ballot.

“There’s no reason for it other than the pharmaceutical lobby.”

Everyone should have a seat at the table during the hearings process, she said — including pharmaceutical and insurance companies.

“They just don’t have a bigger seat at the table,” Cobb said.

Following hearings, the Congressional Budget Office must then be given ample time to analyze the impacts of potential legislation.

“Nobody likes legislation passed in the middle of the night,” Cobb said. “And when it does pass in the middle of the night, you don’t know what you’re doing wrong until after. You don’t know what you’ve missed. And that’s what’s wrong, to me, with Congress right now.”

Cobb also believes a “portable” health care fix will remove the burden of providing health care plans from small businesses who grapple with ever-increasing premiums.

The annual insurance plan for her husband’s small business is nearly $10,000 with a $16,000 deductible.

“That’s an employee in the North Country,” Cobb said. “If we were to take the cost away, we could invest in an employee.”

This also extends to school districts, where health care constitutes between 20 and 25 percent of annual budgets, Cobb said.

And as modifications to Medicare and Social Security remain a perennial dangling question mark, Cobb said the Social Security Trust Fund is solvent.

“If we raise the cap to be more fair, then it will be solvent into the future,” Cobb said. “It’s a matter of priorities, and my priority is to keep it intact.”

These programs are not entitlements, she said, but are rather part of the national social contract.

“I do not believe in privatizing Social Security,” Cobb said.

“The only people who benefit are people on Wall Street.”

Everyone should have “affordable and portable health care,” Cobb believes.

While Republican efforts to roll back President Obama’s namesake legislation ultimately fizzled in the Senate last year, repeal would have resulted in 64,000 district residents losing their health care, and would have reduced funding to hospitals, clinics, nursing homes and hospices across the district.

Cobb agrees sweeping changes to the nation’s health care system are needed, but has stopped short of endorsing a specific solution, citing the need for a more balanced policymaking process.

“What’s wrong with this Congress is they’re not holding hearings,” Cobb said.

Possible solutions could be an expansion of the ACA or Medicare-for-All, the proposal for federally-funded health care championed by progressives.

Or perhaps a better solution would be a policy not yet explored, said the candidate.

Cobb also believes Congress should be allowed to negotiate drug prices.

“That is a policy that absolutely must change,” she said.

As she attempts to deny Stefanik a third term, Cobb has made refusing contributions from special interest groups a centerpiece of her campaign.

Cobb speaks often of the concept of “core values” and “fundamental differences,” which governs her belief system on everything from environmental policy to health care.

So the only way to truly live those values, said the candidate, is to ensure she’s walking through the doors of Congress not only free from influence, but perceived influence.

Cobb is among the growing field of candidates, many of them Democrats, who have made a decision not to accept funds from corporate lobbyists and donors.

And this is a policy in itself, said Cobb, who has prided herself on the breadth of her support, which primarily comes from donors who reside in the district. ■ Editor’s note: The Editorial Board interview with Tedra Cobb was held Friday, Oct. 26 in order to accommodate the candidate’s schedule.

— This story has been abridged for print. To read this story in its entirety, visit suncommunitynews.com.

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | More than any other issue, health care has animated the national and local political landscape during the midterm election cycle.

But in a sense, the desire to improve the lives of her fellow North Country residents has underpinned much of Tedra Cobb’s professional trajectory as she now seeks to flip New York’s 21st Congressional District into the blue column.

Cobb, a Democrat, aims to deny Rep. Elise Stefanik (RWillsboro) a third term on Nov. 6.

Cobb has cited Stefanik’s vote last year to repeal the Affordable Care Act as her decision to enter the race.

But her roots stretch back far longer.

‘YOU SAVED MY LIFE’

Cobb served two terms on the St. Lawrence County Legislature from 2002 to 2010.

Before that, she worked as the executive director of the St. Lawrence County Health Initiative, a non-profit she cofounded to offer preventative screening and follow-up care to underserved local residents.

Over her four-year stint, the candidate ultimately obtained $1 million in grant funding for health care work and other initiatives.

When she turned her sights to elected office, Cobb introduced herself to a voter while going door-to-door.

“Oh, you’re Tedra Cobb,” said the man. “You saved my life.”

He told her a cholesterol screening by the candidate flagged him at risk for a heart attack.

“I just happened to knock on his door,” Cobb recalled in an interview with The Sun’s Editorial Board. “It saved his life. That’s pretty cool.”

Cobb, who launched a strategic consulting business after leaving office in 2011, also served on the North Country Health Systems Redesign Commission, the state initiative designed to find sustainable solutions to the problems facing the region’s health care sector, which cares for a population generally older and sicker than the rest of the state as a whole.

As a result of the breadth of her experience, Cobb said she understands health care not only from a professional perspective, but also from the viewpoint of a Mom caring for a child with serious health issues, as well as a child whose own mother was in hospice care.

It’s this holistic web of broad principles that underpins how Cobb says she approaches all issues, from health care to environmental and education policy — a perspective she believes is lacking in federal policymaking under a Republican-controlled government.

Tedra Cobb is the Democratic candidate for New York’s 21st Congressional District.

Photo by Pete DeMola

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12 • November 3, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

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The BG/NC Sun | November 3, 2018 • 13

Council OKs cryptocurrency regulations New law aims to mitigate noise, boost fire safety at commercial mining facilities

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | Every commercial cryptocurrency mining operation looking to open up shop in the City of Plattsburgh, once the 18-month moratorium is lifted, will now have to adhere to a new set of rules.

The Common Council unanimously approved a local law last week that effectively requires mining operations to apply for special use permits, mandates specific fire safety systems be installed and restricts the level of noise a facility can generate.

The law, which will apply to all new mining operations as well as existing operations looking to expand, also dictates that no facility can “diminish the quality of life,” impact the cost of services to, or cause “adverse or detrimental effects” to neighboring residents.

The new regulations come over seven months into the temporary ban on new commercial cryptocurrency mining facilities within city limits.

The passing of this local law does not effect the moratorium, which remains in place.

NOISE ABATEMENT

A portion of the local law dictates that no mining facility can produce noise above 90 decibels that can be heard further than 25 feet from the exterior of the building.

Ninety decibels, according to Purdue University, is roughly equivalent to the sound of a power mower or a motorcycle.

Adirondack Lane resident Sue Quinn told the council last week that level of noise was still disruptive.

“It permeates the house with the windows closed and the air conditioner running,” Quinn said.

Quinn told The Sun that the noise from a nearby mining facility reminds her of living in Plattsburgh prior to the closure of the U.S. Air Force base, when the noise of airplane engines could be heard from miles away.

But the key difference between then and now: When the planes had flown over, the noise eventually subsided, replaced by the rushing water of the Saranac River.

Now, it’s a nonstop humming of cryptocurrency mining equipment running 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

The new regulations were passed with an informal understanding that the council would eventually amend the law to alter both the level of noise allowed and the distance from the facility that that noise is measured.

“I personally think, after hearing the concerns of residents, that the decibel level we just passed is still to high and that after some research we may find that it should be considerably lower,” Councilor Peter Ensel (Ward 4) told The Sun. “I think we can start with an application of standards on this law and we can revisit the standards we have more generally,” said Councilor Rachelle Armstrong (Ward 1).

‘STIFLING’ INNOVATION

Tom Pillsworth, a blockchain technology expert and CEO at Coin Citadel, a cryptocurrency services startup, took issue with some aspects of the regulations.

In response to a line in the law that says the regulations apply to “server farms” — defined as “three or more interconnected computers” — Pillsworth said that could apply to a variety of businesses.

“Three interconnected computers? That’s the library, that’s

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the law office,” he said.

“Any family that has three kids that have three computers ... technically, they’re all interconnected by the same ISPs.” Pillsworth also pointed to a line in the law that dictates no employee can work in a mining facility if the interior temperature reaches 90 degrees.

“To me, that’s a bit of a can of worms that has nothing to do with cryptocurrency,” he said. “Next time it hits 95, I guess we’ll take the day off.”

Councilor Michael Kelly (Ward 2), who has worked in data centers for years, said that temperature threshold was normal: “We deliberately try to keep (data centers) in the 70 degree range,” he said.

As for the noise concerns, Pillsworth referenced wind farms that have been built in the county over the years.

“Upstate New York has dealt with things like this before,” he said. “The noise thing: I really don’t have an answer for that.”

Pillsworth said that he didn’t want to see Plattsburgh limit its future growth as a technological hub.

“If somebody wanted to build a data center here for some wonderful purpose — it has nothing to do with cryptocurrency,” he said.

The future applications of blockchain technology, he said, go way beyond cryptocurrency.

“I wouldn’t want to stifle the opportunity for growth that Plattsburgh has. I don’t think we should stifle innovation by just calling it ‘cryptocurrency.’” ■

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Sports

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Local teams claim sectional titles

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | Chazy, Seton Catholic and Peru claimed the Class D, C and B Section VII championships in boys soccer this week, while Chazy and Beekmantown did the same in Class D and B for girls.

EAGLES REPEAT OVER WARRIORS

PERU CLAIMS CVAC TITLE:

Indians defeat Beekmantown in CVAC volleyball. ■

KNIGHTS ADVANCE:

Recap of Section VII/Class C boys semifinals. ■

Early on, it looked like the Chazy Eagles may cruise to another Section VII/Class D soccer title.

Willsboro had other thoughts, however, as they responded to a 2-0 deficit with a goal to cut the lead in half heading into halftime. However, the Warriors could not get any closer as the Eagles added an insurance mark in the second half for a 3-1 win.

The Eagles scored twice in the opening 12 minutes of the contest on goals by Tristan Conners and Riley Hansen before Willsboro regrouped and scored on a Peyton Ford strike in the 34th minute.

“I thought the first 20 minutes we could not have scripted any better, and then there was a bit of a shift in the last 20,” said coach Rob McAuliffe. “I’d like to say we played poorly, but it was because Willsboro played very well and they deserved to get that goal. We were very fortunate not to be tied at halftime.”

Hayden King assisted on both first half goals, while Hansen scored the third goal for the Eagles in the second half. Regan Arnold made 10 saves for the Warriors.

KNIGHTS WIN IN DOUBLE OT

SECTION VII GIRLS SWIMMING:

Photos from the Oct. 25 Section VII girls swimming championships are available online at mycapture. suncommunitynews.com. ■ Sun Community News reporters covered 20 local sporting events this week throughout Section VII. Here are just a few of the galleries from these events you can find online at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

In the 107th minute of play, Nate Boule struck a direct kick into the Saranac Lake box, which Logan Frenyea got his head on, re-directing the ball from far to near post and past the Saranac Lake defense as the Knights won the Section VII/Class C boys championship Thursday, 2-1, with a golden goal in double overtime.

For Boule, it was the end of a two-assist night as he celebrated a sectional title on his birthday.

“I’ve been playing varsity for three years and you dream of this game every year,” Boule said. “To be in it and then to win it, it’s a totally different experience.”

Boule’s first assist was to Tobiah Osborne in the 72nd minute, leveling the score at 1-1 with Saranac Lake after Quinn Peer had opened scoring for the Red Storm in the 45th minute on an Owen Yando assist.

INDIANS SHUTOUT CHIEFS

The defense for the Peru Indians’ varsity boys soccer team kept Saranac out of the net and held up a Gabe Nuzzo goal in the 16th minute of play to give the Indians a 1-0 victory over the Chiefs in the Section VII/ Class B championship game Friday.

Avery Durgan scored the lone goal as Beekmantown won the Section VII/Class B girls soccer title with a 1-0 win over Saranac, Photo by Keith Lobdell

“Holy cow,” said Nuzzo after the game.

“I didn’t hit the ball with much power, but it have curve and it hit the bottom corner.”

While scoring the lone goal of the game for the Indians, Nuzzo, who started his varsity career as a defender, had the assignment of marking Saranac offensive threat Shayne O’Neill.

“He is such a threat,” said Nuzzo. “At the end I was able to drop back on defense and help keep them away from the net.”

LADY EAGLES DEFEAT CHIEFS

Avery Durgan scored in the first half and Bailey Carter made several key saves in the second half as the Eagles scored a 1-0 shutout win over the Chiefs to win the title, holding Saranac scoreless through all three meetings on the season, a 0-0 tie and two 1-0 wins.

“I give all the credit to my defense,” said Carter after the game. “They are phenomenal. I work hard in practice to make sure I do my part when called upon.”

“Our defense has been just outstanding all year,” said coach Peter Bursik. “I can’t say enough about them.”

“Our defense is incredible, they work hard every day in practice, they talk, they are motivated and they are just outstanding athletes,” said Durgan, who scored the lone goal of the game on an assist from Kiera Regan.

“It was a blur for me,” Durgan said. “Kiera laid

back for me and I was happy when it went in.”

CHAZY GIRLS DEFEAT ELW

Strong defense and timely scoring gave the Chazy Lady Eagles a 2-0 win over the Elizabethtown-Lewis/Westport (ELW) Griffins Saturday in the Section VII/Class D finals, avenging last year’s semifinal loss and returning the crown to the Eagles.

After an opening 30 minutes of play where the two teams went back and fourth, Chazy took advantage of a counter attack after the Griffins had made a sustained run at their goal, getting the ball into the Griffin 18, where ELW was unable to make a clearance.

The ball eventually found the foot of Celine Juneau, who hit it to the far side post for the opening goal in the 37th minute.

The score remained the same until the 74th minute of play when Kendra Becker got a shot off that went over the Griffin defense and into the back of the net.

“I drove right to the net and kept my eyes on the net and put a good shot on it,” Becker said. “Last year being out with an injury made me work harder to make it all the way and it is just an honor to win this with my team.” ■ — For more coverage from these games and MyCapture photo galleries from each, visit suncommunitynews.com/sports and mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

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The BG/NC Sun | November 3, 2018 • 15

Saranac, Beekmantown win football titles

we have a pretty good chance on winning the next game.”

By Keith Lobdell

EAGLES DEFEAT INDIANS FOR B TITLE

SPORTS EDITOR

CLINTONVILLE | The Saranac varsity football team set records as a team and for their star receiver as the Chiefs scored a 21-8 victory over the AuSable Valley Patriots in the Section VII/Class C title game Saturday.

The Chiefs earned their record seventh win over the season in claiming the title, while Jake Nolan became the section’s all time leading receiver with 79 yards on six receptions and a score.

“I’m just really excited with our team to get this title,” said Nolan.

“It is a big win,” said coach Dylan Everleth. “It’s a big win for our program and for this team. We are one step closer to the state championship.”

Nolan also finished with 58 rushing yards and a score on the ground, while Maye was 11-of-21 passing for 139 yards, also finding Bryce Smith for a touchdown reception.

“It was an amazing feeling pulling in the touchdown,” said Smith “That was the first touchdown of the year for me. I don’t get the ball that much, so I just wanted to be there for Luke and he got it to me.”

The Chiefs will next play the Section X champion Ogdensburg Free Academy (OFC) Friday at 7 p.m. at Plattsburgh High School.

“We need to have some more consistency,” said Everleth. “We made some mistakes. If we can put together four straight quarters and eliminate our mental mistakes, I think

Saranac receiver Jacob Nolan and coach Dylan Everleth celebrate a touchdown as the Chiefs scored a 21-8 win over the AuSable Valley Patriots in the Class C sectional title game Saturday.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

While snowflakes just started to fall as the Saranac Chiefs claimed their Class C championship, it was a full-blown winter wonderland as Beekmantown and Peru took to the field at AuSable Valley High School Saturday for the Class B title.

While both teams scored in the opening half, it was Christian Moura who did all the scoring for Beekmantown in the opening seconds of the second half, returning the kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown for a 14-6 win over the Indians to compete the Champlain Valley Athletic Conference (CVAC) and Class B title sweep.

Moura led the Eagles with 173 rushing yards, contributing the majority of the offense on a cold and snowy day. In all, the Eagles racked up 230 rushing yards and one score on the ground as Brandon Belrose scored on a two yard quarterback keeper.

Meanwhile, Peru quarterback Ryley O’Connell ended his season with 205 passing yards and a touchdown pass to Carson Cunningham, who made a highlight reel onehanded, one foot down in the endzone catch to tie the game at 6-6 midway through the second quarter. Cunningham finished with 137 yards receiving.

The Eagles will now travel to Massena to face Section X champion Potsdam in the regional semifinals Friday, Nov. 2, with a 6 p.m. kickoff. ■ — For more coverage from these games and MyCapture photo galleries from each, visit at suncommunitynews.com/ sports and mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

Peru girls win gymnastics, swimming titles

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | Allie Timmons, Nate Sarnow and Maddy Witkiewicz will lead a host of Section VII athletes to the New York State Public High School Athletic Association (NYSPHSAA) gymnastics championships in the spring after taking the podium in the Section VII title meet Saturday.

Timmons and Witkiewicz, who finished first and third in the all-around, were also members of the Peru squad which won the team title for the fifth straight year.

Sarnow, of Beekmantown, placed second in the all-around.

“I just wanted to have a good last season as part of a good team,” said Timmons, a senior for the Indians team. “We pulled through in sectionals and I am really proud of my

team. I want to work on the beam and give my team a better chance at states.”

“To make it second in the all-around is something I am proud of in my second year,” said Sarnow.

“I was going to be excited if I could compete in just one event,” she said. “I never thought I would compete in all-around and then to compete for a spot on the state team. When I heard my name called, it was unreal.”

The trio of athletes will compete as Section VII’s all-around team at the NYSPHSAA championships, to be held March 2 at Cold Springs Harbor High School. They will also be joined by Lauren Gonyo (Beekmantown), Paige Gricoski (Beekmantown), Frankie Bearid (Beekmantown), Rylee Desso (Peru), Kennedy Beyer (Peru), McKalyie Taylor (Peru), Jenna Swyers (Peru) and Olivia Tarabula (Peru). » Swim Cont. on pg. 16

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» Swim Cont. from pg. 15

PERU WINS SWIM TITLE

The Peru Indians were able to win the Section VII girls swimming championship Thursday in the AuSable Valley pool with eight event wins to qualify athletes for the state meet.

“This year has been amazing,” said Peru’s Emily McLane. “We had a new coach (Molly Wilkins) and she has been amazing with

us. I’ve improved so much this season. My breaststroke has improved and my IM improved drastically. I’m just proud of everyone and amazed by everyone on our team on how we are doing this year.”

McLane earned state meet appearances by winning the 200 IM (individual medley) and 100 breaststroke. She also joined with teammates Sydney Barnett, Olivia Barnett and Ella Garrow to win the 200 medley relay.

Peru’s Allie Timmons is the Section VII all-around gymnastics champion for 2018, while the Indians won the team title at the sectional meet Saturday Photo by Keith Lobdell

BRIEFS

Book on Storybrook Trail unveiled

PLATTSBURGH | A new book on the Storybook Trail titled, “Ta-Da!” written by Kathy Ellen Davis and illustrated by Kaylani Juanita, has been released by the Town of Plattsburgh Parks and Recreation Department. ■

November skate times announced

PLATTSBURGH | The Plattsburgh Field House will open to the public for skating during the following times in November: • Sunday, Nov. 4, 1:15-2:45 p.m.

• Sunday, Nov. 11, 1:15-2:45 p.m.

• Saturday, Nov. 17, 1-3 p.m.

• Sunday, Nov. 18, 1:15-2:45 p.m.

• Friday, Nov. 23, 5:30-7:30 p.m.

• Sunday, Nov. 25, 1:15-2:45 p.m.

Admission is $3 for the public and $2 for anyone with a SUNY Plattsburgh ID. Skate rentals are available at the same rate. ■

Experienced yogi to lecture on spirituality

PLATTSBURGH | The 2018 Fall Cron Lecture, “Living the Spiritual Life in a Changing World,” will be

Olivia Barnett also scored wins in the 200 free and 100 fly, while Sydney Barnett won the 100 back and Ashlyn Bola won the 100 free along with teaming with Olivia Barnett, Alexis Hathaway and Maggie Sorenson to win the 400 free relay.

The quartet of Andie Abdallah, Alison Silver, Quincy Parkinson and Theodora Welch won the 200 free relay.

will benefit local Scouting programs.

Duprey, the retired Assemblywoman of the 115th District, and Bassett, the retired supervisor of the Town of Plattsburgh, will receive the award for their dedication to serving their communities.

Contact Jeff Chauvin at 518-5786982 for ticket information. ■

PLATTSBURGH | All are welcome to join the Boy Scouts of America Twin Rivers Council and Adirondack District in honoring Janet Duprey and Bernie Bassett with the 2018 Adirondack Good Scout Award at Butcher Block, 15 Booth Dr., Plattsburgh, on Nov. 13.

Door open at 6 p.m., and guests may socialize until the dinner and program begin at 7 p.m. All proceeds

Dance to benefit CVPH

Annual raffle and dinner slated at St. Joseph’s

WEST CHAZY | St. Josephs’ Men’s Club of St. Joseph’s Parish will host the annual turkey raffle on Friday, Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. in the parish center in West Chazy. Many prizes will be distributed and a free buffet supper will be served. For more information, call the parish office at 518-493-4521. ■ PLATTSBURGH | “Dance Plattsburgh” will be held Saturday, Nov. 10 at 6 p.m. at the City of Plattsburgh’s Recreation Center, 52 U.S. Oval and will benefit the Foundation of Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital.

Tickets are $20 for general admission and $15 for members and students. Fox trot lessons will be offered by Robert Eberle, MD with

a beginner’s lesson at 6:30 p.m. and intermediate lesson at 7 p.m. After the lessons, the dance floor will be open from 8-10 p.m. for social dancing.

For more information, visit DancePlattsburgh.org or UVMHealth. org/CVPHFoundation. ■

‘Men’s Night Out’ to address heart health, genetic testing

PLATTSBURGH | The Foundation of Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital’s third annual “Men’s Night Out” will be held Thursday, Nov. 8 from 6-9 p.m. at Valcour Brewing, 49 Ohio Drive, Plattsburgh.

The evening features food, music

by Craig Hurwitz, a silent auction and presentations focused on heart disease and genetic testing.

Men’s Night Out is held each year to raise awareness and educate men on serious health issues. Tickets are $20 each and can be directly purchased through cvph.org/Foundation/Mensnightout as well as at Valcour Brewing Company. ■

Blood donation schedule announced

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several North Country Regional Blood Donor Center blood drives open to the community in November. The schedule is as follows: • Thursday, Nov. 1, Northern Insuring, Margaret Street, 9 a.m. to noon.

• Tuesday, Nov. 6, SUNY Plattsburgh Angell Center, 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

• Wednesday, Nov. 7, Jeffords Steel, noon to 3 p.m.

• Friday, Nov. 9, Clinton County Advocacy and Resource Center, New York Road, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

• Tuesday, Nov. 13, Clinton Community College, 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

• Monday, Nov. 19, Champlain Catholic Men’s Club, hosted by the Champlain Knights of Columbus, 3-7 p.m.

• Monday, Nov. 26, Champlain Valley Physician’s Hospital, Miner Medical Arts Building third floor lab conference room, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Learn more about the North Country Regional Blood Donor Center, giving blood and becoming a sponsor at UVMHealth.org/ CVPH or call 518-562-7406. ■

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“I would like to thank coach Lisa Kelley, this is her first year coaching and coach Myers,” said Plattsburgh High captain Jasmine Piper.

“My team, who is really zesty and I look forward to seeing them everyday.” ■ — For more coverage from these games, along with the CVAC cross country championships, and MyCapture photo galleries from each, visit suncommunitynews.com/sports and mycapture. suncommunitynews.com.

Peru’s Olivia Barnett won in the 200 free, 100 fly, 400 free relay and 200 medley relay in the Section VII championships Thursday.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

held Wednesday, Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Newman Center, 90 Broad St. The lecture, featuring Tony D’Angelo, a long-time student of the Sivananda Yoga Vedanta Centers, will explore the benefits of incorporating some key aspects of a spiritual lifestyle into one’s daily routine or schedule.

A workshop will be held at 4 p.m. at the Newman Center and will go into more detail, with examples of how the specific practices can be incorporated into one’s daily schedule.

For more information, contact the Rev. Philip Richards, Protestant campus minister, at prich005@ plattsburgh.edu. ■

Community leaders to be honored by Boy Scouts

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The BG/NC Sun | November 3, 2018 • 17

Flu season arrives in Clinton County Health official stresses importance of vaccinations

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | The first case of the flu this season was reported in Clinton County last week, and health officials are again imploring residents to get vaccinated.

“Vaccinating now will prepare you for the upcoming holiday season when people travel, visit and spend time together,” said Darwyna Facteau, director of health care services at the Clinton County Health Department.

Flu vaccines are recommended for everyone six months and older, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) American Academy of Immunization Practices.

There are at least 17 pharmacies and health centers in Plattsburgh alone where

residents can get vaccinated. A full list of locations where flu vaccines are administered in this county is available online at clintonhealth.org.

“There are several forms of the vaccine available,” said Facteau. “Their use is based on a person’s age and medical history, so it’s important to speak with your doctor or pharmacist about which is best for you.”

A non-shot option, in the form of a nasal mist, is available again this year.

FLU SEASON KICKS OFF

Between Oct. 7-13, there were 64 lab-confirmed cases of the flu across the state, according to the New York State Department of Health. That’s a 12 percent increase over the previous week.

In that same week, 39 people statewide were hospitalized with influenza and at least one child died from a flu-related illness.

“In 2017-18, the number of children receiving the flu vaccine was down, and the U.S. saw a high number of pediatric deaths,” Facteau said. “In fact, the number of children who died from flu last year was higher than any other year except for 2009, during the H1N1

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The U.S. 2018-19 flu season officially started on Sept. 30, according to the Clinton County Health Department.

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The specific strains of flu virus that are most prominent change year over year, according to the CDC. Flu vaccines help protect against the three to four strains that research suggests will be most prevalent.

“We know that flu vaccine is not perfect, but it is the best way to protect against flu infection, hospitalizations and death,” said Facteau. “Even an imperfect match provides important protection.”

Facteau stressed that the notion of flu vaccines causing the flu is a misconception.

“The flu vaccine cannot cause the flu,” she said.

According to the CDC, between 140,000 and 710,000 people have been hospitalized in the last eight years because of the flu. An estimated 56,000 people died from the illness in 2012-13.

The flu season peaks between December and January. ■

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MB17-NM003Ec

200413

WEEKEND TECHNICIANS NEEDED! Work 24 hours and receive an 8 hour bonus!

Protech Business Solutions, in partnership with Bombardier Transportation are looking for skilled manufacturing individuals for a special weekend project to work out of their Plattsburgh, NY facility.

We will be operating two 12 hour shifts on Saturday and Sunday with a bonus 8 hours of pay.. Positions starting at $18.20/hr and require prior mechanical and/or electrical manufacturing experience. Contact us at 518-324-4994 or protechjobsus@protech-solutions.net or stop by our office located at 109 West Bay Plaza Plattsburgh, NY. Our team looks forward to meeting you and moving forward in your career!

200842

18 • November 3, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

NYSCAN

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HARDWOOD BOLTS FOR MUSHROOM CULTIVATION 518-643-9942 BEFORE 7PM FOR SALE FOR SALE Log Set for unvented gas heater or vented decorative appliance, burner & lava rocks by White Mountain, with instructions $75 Fireplace Heavy duty glass doors & screen, excellent cond. Black matte 26 X 38 asking $250 Dresden Lamp: vintage with slight repair, porcelain theme: "children at play" 15 1/2 in tall asking $95 Weight set: barbell, 2 dumbbells, plus weight plates 23 pieces total. $45 518-563-7787

FEATURED PROPERTY

WHALLONSBURG, NY 834 Walker Road

ENERGY TECHNICIAN FULL TIME

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$200,000 MLS #R164196A

ACAP WEATHERIZATION-Elizabethtown Experience in air sealing, insulating, window/door installs, carpentry skills helpful Valid NYS driver’s license required.

GED or H.S. Diploma required Please contact us at 518-873-3207 ext. 238

200606

Bruce Pushee Associate Real Estate Broker

211 Water Street, Suite 3• PO Box 578 • Elizabethtown, NY 12932 • 518-873-6400 • friedmanrealty.net Anne Porter & Associates

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS!

Friedman Realty PRIC

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8426 NYS RTE 9N: 4BR/2BA w/enclosed porch, ground floor deck, Franklin stove, water fountain, perennial garden, balcony, barn/garage, views of Cobble Mtn, more.

Bruce Pushee, Associate Real Estate Broker (518) 873-6400 • bruce@friedmanrealty.net

FRIEDMANREALTY.NET

199971

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

199969

39 CHESTERFIELD ST: 3bd, 2.5 ba house on level 1.39 acre lot! 1st floor master bd w/ensuite. 1st floor laundry! New 1/2 ba. Nice Layout!

THIS SPOT AVAILABLE FOR $25 PER WEEK And runs in 4 Editions of The Sun in Clinton County & northern Essex County reaching over 45,000 homes per week

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199970

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

CALL 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO REACH OVER 45,000 HOMES PER WEEK!

11-3-18 • 199963

WESTPORT, NY • $239,000 • MLS #R160369A 52 CHAMPLAIN AVE-Village Victorian w/80 ft frontage on Lake Champlain. 3BR/2BA, hardwood floors, deck, wraparound porch, walking distance to town amenities.

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. LOGGING

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shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS WILL BE 4PM ON THURSDAYS!

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Call 1-844-223-6053

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Discover the world’s best walk-in bathtub from

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

The BG/NC Sun | November 3, 2018 • 19

3 4 5

Backed by American Standard’s 140 years of experience $ Ultra low entry for easy 1,50 entering and exiting SAVING0 S Patented Quick Drain® fast water removal system Lifetime Warranty on the bath AND installation, INCLUDING labor backed

by American Standard 44 Hydrotherapy jets for an invigorating massage FREE IN-HOME EVALUATION!

200417

DENTAL Insurance

GRANTOR

GRANTEE

LOCATION

PRICE

08/08/18

Paula George-Turner

Yvonne Quinones

Peru

$289,000

08/08/18

JL Wheeler Holdings LLC

Dmp Rentals, LLC

Plattsburgh

$100,500

08/09/18

Mortgage Corporation Federal Home Loan

Douglas Shepard

Mooers

08/10/18

Jurgen Kleist

Justin P. Lowry

Beekmantown

$140,000

08/10/18

John T. Loughran

Mark Bernardi

Black Brook

$825,000

08/10/18

Vasso D. Laforest

Toby F. Leclair

Dannemora

$25,000

$13,000

08/10/18

Peter N., Jr. Williams

Richard L. Bremer

Beekmantown

08/10/18

Derek P. Mossey

Gerard Ecker

Plattsburgh

08/10/18

Jeffrey G. Bailey

Jean M. Boliek

Altona

08/10/18

Charles L. Barton

Philip Bechler

Plattsburgh

$25,000

08/13/18

Gary J. Hart

Jennifer M. Campbell

Dannemora

$97,300

08/13/18

Sharron A. Morrow-Daggett

Alexis C. Facteau

Ausable

$150,000

08/13/18

Gene Stevens, Ii

Sherwood Hart, Jr.

Ausable

$148,000 $186,000

08/14/18

Dianne Lavarnway

Hector Lois Gomez

Plattsburgh

08/14/18

Darlene R. Bilow

Garry Revette

Ellenburg

$246,000 $177,500 $8,000

$30,000

Physicians Mutual Insurance Company

A less expensive way to help get the dental care you deserve If you’re over 50, you can get coverage for about

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Keep your own dentist! You can go to any dentist

Coverage for over 350 procedures including

$1 a day* you want

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you could get a checkup tomorrow

DATE

cleanings, exams, fillings, crowns…even dentures

NO annual or lifetime cap on the cash benefits

you can receive

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200418

$$$$VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills for $99. 100 pills for $150 FREE shipping. NO prescriptions needed.

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*Individual plan. Product not available in MN, MT, NH, NM, RI, VT, WA. Acceptance guaranteed for one insurance policy/certificate of this type. Contact us for complete details about this insurance solicitation. This specific offer is not available in CO, NY; call 1-800-969-4781 or respond for similar offer. Certificate C250A (ID: C250E; PA: C250Q); Insurance Policy P150 (GA: P150GA; NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN) 6096E-0917 MB17-NM008Ec

HIRING

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ASSISTED LIVING & MEMORY CARE

Call Email

Benefiting

$14 PER HR.

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DONATE YOUR CAR

Wheels For Wishes

STARTING WAGE

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Make-A-Wish® Northeast New York

* Car Donation Foundation d/b/a Wheels For Wishes. To learn more about our programs or financial information, visit www.wheelsforwishes.org.

200412

GRANTEE

LOCATION

PRICE

Alan Cutler

Christopher Ammon

Schroon

$149,000

07/10/18

Chaab Hill Associates LLC

Anthony Harlow

Moriah

$10,000

07/11/18

Douglas Dehaas

Ann Louise Oneill

Lake Placid

$220,000

07/11/18

Jonathan Prime

Whiteface Resort Holdings

North Elba

$560,000

07/11/18

Doris Trueblood

Peter Potente

Jay

$140,000

07/11/18

Holly Morris Hahne

Robert Laba

St. Armand

$27,000

07/12/18

James Bachus

Kenneth Govenettio

Wilmington

$310,000

07/12/18

Richard Nolan

Jeremy Vincent

Wilmington

07/12/18

Tub Mill Pond LLC

Open Space Institute

Moriah

07/13/18

Robert Devan

Joshua Rabideau

Willsboro

$100,000 $1,500,000 $129,900

07/13/18

Camaddawrria LLC

William Kowal

North Elba

$510,000

07/13/18

John Vangorder

Robert Perna

Moriah

$590,000 $314,000

07/16/18

Anthony Dowidowicz

Kathleen Daggett

Saranac Lake

07/16/18

Sharron Odone Duso

Shannon Muldowney

St. Armand

$42,000

07/17/18

Guy Grimard

John Raymonda

North Elba

$210,000

MOTORCYCLES $$$ D WANTED PAI BEFORE 1980 MODELS ALL MAKES • ANY CONDITION CALL

1-315-569-8094 or email:

200414

WheelsForWishes.org Call: (518) 650-1110

200724

10 Gilliland Ln., Willsboro, NY 12996 www.Champlainassistedliving.com

• RESIDENT CARE AIDES • HOME HEALTH AIDES • CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS

GRANTOR

07/10/18

cyclerestoration@aol.com

Discover the world’s best walk-in bathtub from 5 Reasons American Standard Walk-In Tubs are Your Best Choice 1 2

Includes FREE American StandardRight Height Toilet

Limited Time Offer! Call Today!

888-609-0248 Receive a free American Standard Cadet toilet with full installation of a Liberation Walk-In Bath, Liberation Shower, or Deluxe Shower. Offer valid only while supplies last. Limit one per household. Must be first time purchaser. See www.walkintubs.americanstandard-us.com for other restrictions and for licensing, warranty, and company information. CSLB B982796; Suffolk NY:55431H; NYC:HIC#2022748-DCA. Safety Tubs Co. LLC does not sell in Nassau NY, Westchester NY, Putnam NY, Rockland NY.

3 4 5

Backed by American Standard’s 140 years of experience $ Ultra low entry for easy entering and exiting ® Patented Quick Drain fast water removal system Lifetime Warranty on the bath AND installation, INCLUDING labor backed

by American Standard 44 Hydrotherapy jets for an invigorating massage

1,50

SAVING0 S

FREE IN-HOME EVALUATION!

200415

20 • November 3, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun LEGALS

LEGALS

3WIRE, LLC. Filed: 9/11/18 . Office: Clinton Co. Formed in DE: 5/8/18. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to : Corporation Service Company, 80 State St, Albany, NY 12207-2543.

Foreign add: 2711 Centerville Rd Ste 400, Wilmington, DE 19808. Arts. of Org. filed with Jeffrey Bullock Secy Of State, 401 Federal St Ste 4, Dover, DE 19901. Purpose: General.

NC-11/3-12/08/20186TC-200651 6BROAD, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 09/21/18. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, PO Box 2340, Plattsburgh, NY 12901.

Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

NC-10/06-11/10/20186TC-198017 Balsam Creek Tree Farm LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 09/05/2018. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 7764 Star Road, Ellenburg Center, NY 12934, which is also the principal business location. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

NC-09/29-11/03/20186TC-197259 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Bridgebrook, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 08/08/2017 Office Location: Clinton County. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 76 Stafford Dr. Plattsburgh, NY 12901. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity.

NC-9/29-11/03/20186TC-197520 FACTEAU PROPERTIES, LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 9/18/2018. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom process may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to 207 Ashley Rd., Plattsburgh, NY 12901.

Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

Principal business location: 21 Flanagan Dr., Plattsburgh, NY 12901.

NC-10/6-11/10/20186TC-198018 STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY COURT CLINTON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIENS BY PROCEEDING IN REM PURSUANT TO ARTICLE ELEVEN OF THE REAL PROPERTY TAX LAW BY CLINTON COUNTY COMBINED NOTICE & PETITION OF FORECLOSURE PURSUANT TO RPTL SECTION 1123(2) (b) Index No. 201800001152 Date Filed: October 5, 2018 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 5th day of October, 2018, the County Treasurer, hereinafter the "Enforcing Officer", of Clinton County, hereinafter the "Tax District", pursuant to law filed with the Clerk of Clinton County this Notice and Petition of Foreclosure, and hereby commenced the abovecaptioned proceeding, to enforce the payment of delinquent taxes or other lawful charges which have accumulated and become liens against certain parcels of real property. The parcels to which this proceeding applies are described in Schedule A attached

hereto and made a part hereof.

EFFECT OF FILING: All persons having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described in Schedule A hereto are hereby notified that the filing of this Notice and Petition constitutes the commencement by the Tax District of a proceeding in the court specified in the caption above to foreclose each of the tax liens held and owned by the Tax District in the parcels described in Schedule A hereto by a foreclosure proceeding in rem.

NATURE OF PROCEEDING: This proceeding is brought against the real property only and is to foreclose the tax liens held and owned by the Tax District in the parcels described in Schedule A hereto. No personal judgment will be entered herein for such taxes or other legal charges or any part thereof.

PERSONS AFFECTED: This Notice and Petition is directed to all persons owning or having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described herein.

Such persons are hereby notified further that a duplicate of such Notice and Petition has been filed in the office of the Enforcing Officer of the Tax District and will remain open for public inspection up to and including the date specified below as the last day for redemption.

RIGHT OF REDEMPTION: Any person having or claiming to have an interest in any such real property and the legal right thereto may on or before said date redeem the same by paying the amount of all such unpaid tax liens thereon, including all interest and penalties and other legal charges which are included in the lien against such real property, computed to and including the date of redemption. Such payments shall be made to Clinton County Treasurer, Clinton County Treasurer's Office, 137 Margaret Street, Suite 205, Plattsburgh, NY 12901.

In the event that such taxes are paid by a person other than the record owner of such real property, the person so paying shall be entitled to have the tax liens affected thereby satisfied of record. ALL PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE IN THE FORM OF CASH, MONEY ORDER OR BANK CERTIFIED CHECK. LAST DAY FOR REDEMPTION: THE LAST DAY FOR REDEMPTION IS HEREBY FIXED AS THE 11TH DAY OF JANUARY, 2019 OR AS OTHERWISE FIXED BY COURT ORDER OR JUDGMENT. Swis, S-B-L, Owners Name, Acres, Front Feet Depth Feet, Amt Due ALTONA 092000 72.-1-35.4 ADIRONDACK MAPLESYRUP FARM, L 170.00x190.00 $1,272.49 092000 88.14-1-1 AUGER CLEMENT 102.81x180.00 $442.08 092000 91.-1-15 BLOW GEORGE J 144.00x151.00 $964.80 092000 76.-3-2.12 BRISTOL WHITNEY A 28.10 acres $3,796.12 092000 148.-3-28.2 BROOKS JEFFREY 210.00x30.00 $314.14 092000 73.-1-28 BROTHERS TIMOTHY M 175.00x99.00 $714.53

www.suncommunitynews.com LEGALS 092000 148.-3-16.2 CHAPMAN ANNA 3.00 acres $975.93 092000 88.14-2-63 DRAGON ARCH INC 60.00x156.56 $297.49 092000 118.-1-1.31 FLEURY PATRICK V 1.00 acres $881.39 092000 148.-2-13.1 FOY DAVID 3.80 acres $932.70 092000 73.-3-6.1 GIBBONS JOHN 2.10 acres $389.25 092000 73.-3-6.2 GIBBONS JOHN 183.00x200.00 $364.23 092000 73.-2-7 GUERIN RUFUS J 1.00 acres $367.00 092000 73.-2-8 GUERIN RUFUS J 4.00 acres $956.47 092000 89.1-3-8 GWYNNE SHEILA 100.00x217.00 $1,335.13 092000 89.1-3-12 HOLCOMB JASON G 119.00x282.00 $1,955.53 092000 148.-1-6 LOREY DEBORAH 1.80 acres $588.61 092000 86.-2-17 MANOR HOMER 1.00 acres $547.75 092000 86.-2-16 MANOR JOANNE BETTY 1.00 acres $666.88 092000 71.-4-11.221 MANOR LIFE ESTATE JOANNE 84.00 acres $1,715.54

LEGALS

LEGALS

$551.40

$3,574.44

092000 118.-1-3.4 TOURVILLE FRANCIS R 4.80 acres $443.77

092200 305.-2-7.32 THOMPSON DAVID A 140.00x100.00 $1,481.20

092000 134.-1-8 VARIN FREDERICK A 104.40 acres $1,039.87

092200 303.-2-32 WHITNEY GARRY F 156.75x190.00 $424.05

092000 135.-2-29 WHITNEY PENNY N 12.60 acres $1,023.49 AUSABLE 092200 303.-2-22 ALGER TIMOTHY 175.00x72.00 $1,035.57

092200 303.-2-31 WHITNEY GARY F 2.20 acres $1,443.78 BEEKMANTOWN 092400 179.-1-3 BARBER ROBERT JR 270.00x160.00 $517.63

092200 304.-1-32.11 BLAISE STEFANIE LYNN 5.40 acres $1,312.91

092400 181.-2-8.11 BIBEAU DUANE 200.00x175.00 $2,213.64

092200 294.-1-21 BRODI STEPHEN T 151.00x175.00 $4,080.69

092400 164.-2-8.5 BORDEAU BRIAN 150.00x240.00 $923.39

092200 316.13-5-5 CARON ARTHUR N 61.00x132.00 $2,449.08

092400 151.-1-6.42 BORDEAU DAVID 1.10 acres $457.32

092200 303.-1-17.1 CIPRIANO JAMES F 3.30 acres $2,937.50

092400 165.-2-17.2 BROMLEYS AUTO BODY FENDER SHOP 1.00 acres $3,251.38

092200 315.16-3-6 CLODGO BRIAN P 70.00x94.00 $3,553.49 092200 315.4-1-16.2 DONER THOMAS J 125.00x176.70 $4,204.63 092200 305.-2-5 DRINKWINE PHILIP 1.70 acres $3,301.33 092200 334.2-1-1 ELLIOTT DALE H 20.50 acres $919.41 092200 334.2-1-5 ELLIOTT DALE H 50.00x230.00 $2,372.15 092200 316.9-3-7 FINNEGAN MICHAEL 192.00x214.00 $6,369.54

092400 165.-4-34.11 COOK JOHN 18.00 acres $517.87 092400 151.-1-6.91 DECKER STEPHEN M 1.60 acres $2,909.34 092400 176.-2-10.1 DONAH KEVIN L 3.50 acres $3,087.67 092400 179.-3-14 DUPREY STEVEN M 150.00x200.00 $1,563.50 092400 179.-2-26.3 GILMAN JEFFREY S 20.00x288.62 $2,420.64 092400 166.-3-13 GIROUX RICHARD 1.20 acres $759.44

092000 71.-4-11.222 MANOR LIFE ESTATE JOANNE 9.50 acres $881.39

092200 305.-1-2.31 GALARNEAU KEITH JOHN 4.70 acres $449.25

092000 89.1-2-8 MATOTT STEVEN D 100.00x295.00 $1,688.40

092200 316.9-1-7.1 GOWAN BRUCE L 135.00x75.00 $515.79

092400 139.4-1-1 GIROUX TRACEY 129.70x345.00 $6,862.80

092000 134.-2-14 MONETTE CARL 150.00x271.30 $461.52

092200 316.9-1-7.2 GOWAN BRUCE L 130.00x75.00 $515.79

092400 177.-3-20 GREGG GERALD 1.60 acres $2,434.78

092000 134.-2-12 MONETTE CARL M 1.40 acres $436.52

092200 316.9-1-7.3 GOWAN BRUCE L 75.00x75.00 $1,709.08

092400 139.1-1-16 HENRY LOUISE 100.00x290.00 $6,637.55

092000 72.-1-19.12 MOORE JASON 1.60 acres $2,047.64

092200 303.-2-28 HOWERTON JAMES E 107.62x400.00 $2,683.65

092400 178.-3-22 HINDS MICHAEL L 157.00x218.00 $2,229.45

092000 103.-1-4.1 PARRA ESTEBAN F 25.00 acres $717.33

092200 313.-3-1.4 JOY CHRIS A 8.50 acres $1,932.13

092000 150.-1-4.5 PERYER NEAL K 328.00x210.00 $1,298.45

092200 304.-1-12.1 KHAN CHAUDARY S 1.20 acres $5,983.59

092400 167.-1-3.2 KIRYAS VAYOEL MOSHE INC 201.00x212.00 $858.82

092000 134.-1-11.222 ROUSSY DAVID 3.30 acres $2,071.44

092200 293.-4-2.2 LAPLANTE RODNEY P 1.00 acres $1,273.90

092000 148.-1-16.1 SMART PETER 17.00 acres $554.13

092200 315.-1-18 NOLAN HAYDEN R 169.00x190.00 $1,908.51

092000 148.-1-16.2 SMART PETER A 50.00x600.00 $283.84

092200 305.-1-2.4 RYAN MAY 2.30 acres $1,456.73

092000 73.-2-4 SNOW LINDA 6.00 acres $464.30

092200 303.-2-27 SMITH JOHN J 140.00x291.00 $1,033.68

092000 73.-1-17.1 SPEAR THERESA 1.80 acres $1,047.91

092200 293.-3-6 STARR LINFORD R 250.00x150.00 $3,327.78

092000 86.-2-11.6 TANZER MELISSA 4.30 acres

092200 316.13-6-12.2 STONE JAMES RODNEY 60.00x201.00

092400 139.-1-5.5 GIROUX RICHARD J 6.58 acres $950.03

092400 179.-2-5.121 LAPLANT ALLEN C 19.34 acres $1,268.89 092400 179.-2-5.122 LAPLANT ALLEN C 1.37 acres $3,505.43 092400 165.-4-15 LAVALLEY GERALD J 5.98 acres $2,461.89 092400 165.-1-12 MONETTE CARL 1.30 acres $2,867.73 092400 189.-2-1.1 PERROTTE JOHN 103.20 acres $1,635.79 092400 189.-2-15 PERROTTE JOHN 45.50 acres $731.10 092400 165.4-4-21 PERYEA MICHAEL N

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. LEGALS 98.00x239.00 $841.57 092400 150.-2-2.8 PORTER KEITH J 143.00x 275.00 $1,379.88 092400 178.-2-10.52 RIVERS TERRY L SR 2.05 acres $1,747.19 092400 165.-4-2.1 SELLERS MORGAN GRESS 2.00 acres $631.18 092400 165.-1-3.42 SEYMOUR JOSEPH S 175.00x198.72 $1,640.81 092400 180.-1-28.3 SHEPARD KURT R 181.00x203.60 $2,440.36 092400 165.4-4-14 STOTLER PATRICK 100.00x263.00 $1,674.41 092400 190.-1-14 TROMBLY CLIFTON M 3.20 acres $1,036.74 092400 151.-1-22.6 US BANK NA 120.00x200.00 $1,123.45 092400 165.-1-19 WATSON CARRIE A 150.00x120.00 $1,726.38 092400 189.-2-13.1 WHITE CHESTER 38.00 acres $836.68 092400 189.-2-13.71 WHITE CHESTER 22.60 acres $1,219.91 092400 189.-2-13.6 WRIGHT ROBIN 2.20 acres $522.44 BLACK BROOK 092600 321.-1-2 BLAU KENNETH 39.10 acres $1,331.98 092600 307.2-1-10 COLON DEIRDRE A 100.00x215.00 $1,654.87 092600 274.-1-11.1 FOUNTAIN LAND CONTRACT JOHN JR 180.00x190.00 $1,056.28 092600 342.3-2-2 HANLEY BARBARA 66.00x193.00 $2,967.00 092600 342.3-2-39 HART VICKI L 70.00x55.00 $3,273.50 092600 342.3-2-24 MURRAY ESTATE JOHN D 52.50x270.00 $2,455.72 092600 332.-3-4.34 ORMSBY TODD 2.50 acres $2,125.21 092600 341.2-1-39 ORMSBY TODD E 81.90x202.00 $1,448.19 092600 342.3-1-19 ORMSBY TODD E 85.00x130.00 $394.60 092600 341.2-1-11 PATTNO JOHN F 32.00x81.00 $5,251.48 092600 341.2-1-14.2 PATTNO JOHN F 32.00x42.00 $1,077.15 092600 342.3-2-28 PATTNO JOHN F 190.00x121.00 $394.60 092600 320.-2-8.3 PROVOST KAREN 4.10 acres $602.90 092600 263.-2-13.1 RACETTE JERRY 32.80 acres $1,178.79

LEGALS 092600 320.-1-4 SANTA-MARIA PATRICK J 2.91 acres $1,358.57 092600 274.-1-12.3 SERANO MARCI J 160.00x160.00 $2,042.22 092600 341.2-1-24 SMITH JOHN J 130.00x160.00 $2,002.76 092600 342.-1-15 SMITH JOHN J 250.00x125.00 $1,720.61 092600 333.-2-19 SPOONER CRYSTAL 4.60 acres $1,787.21 092600 339.-1-2.2 THRU THE WOODS LLC 12.63 acres $3,822.33 092600 271.-1-6.1 WALDRON JOHN 200.00x150.00 $2,878.23 092600 333.-4-13 WARD MICHAEL 5.10 acres $659.68 092600 310.-1-1 ZURLO PAUL J 158.30 acres $9,555.02 CHAMPLAIN 092801 18.16-3-6 CLARKE CHARLES E 1.40 acres $5,580.77

LEGALS $652.98 092889 33.-2-5.1 BEDARD ANDRE 215.12 acres $3,722.33 092889 18.-1-65.24 BLAIN SAMANTHA 2.80 acres $3,134.30 092889 48.-1-13.43 BOVAT ANGELA 1.20 acres $3,028.85 092889 50.4-1-2.1 BUTKOVSKY MICHAEL G 69.40 acres $4,240.16 092889 50.4-1-92 BUTKOVSKY MICHAEL G 15.00x155.00 $321.52 092889 33.-1-1.2 CASTINE PENNY M 140.00x165.00 $5,901.14 092889 34.-1-9 COULOMBE CHAD J 1.40 acres $2,288.48 092889 33.-1-12 CRISPIGNIANO LLC 18.50 acres $15,274.04 092889 50.4-1-2.146 CRZ REALTY TRUST NO 1 151.16x205.98 $678.15

092801 18.11-1-13.2 LECLAIRE BRUCE W 112.00x108.00 $2,778.38

092889 33.-1-8 DAME OUTDOOR ADVERTISING CORP 12.00 acres $2,115.20

092801 18.15-3-14 MESEC TIMOTHY 70.00x184.00 $1,555.72

092889 63.-1-43.3 DUPEE RANDY A 165.00x263.00 $1,449.63

092801 18.15-3-29 MESEC TIMOTHY W 132.00x55.00 $1,529.32

092889 62.-1-4.41 DUPREY LAURIE A 12.50 acres $593.11

092801 18.20-1-1 OH HYE SUN 106.00x128.00 $3,042.04

092889 63.-1-49 DUPREY MICHAEL A 2.10 acres $1,746.20

092801 18.20-5-7 PARKER KEVIN 72.00x289.00 $2,377.94

092889 48.-1-23.12 FAILLACE DEBORAH A 211.00x211.00 $739.63

092801 18.15-1-1 RICHARDS JEAN 75.00x92.00 $525.39

092889 18.15-2-3 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSC 65.00x200.00 $3,286.31

092801 19.13-1-4 SMITH STACEY L 1.23 acres $4,356.57 092803 20.10-5-34 BRUNELLE RAYMOND J JR 50.00x60.00 $3,506.49

092889 49.-2-16 GAMELIN BRUCE 100.00x100.00 $1,829.96 092889 34.-1-18.5 GOOLEY DAVID A 90.00x88.00 $678.15

092803 20.10-3-37 FAIRSEA II INC 94.00x117.49 $680.01

092889 33.-1-2 GOOLEY DAVID H 132.00x100.00 $571.56

092803 20.10-3-38 FAIRSEA II INC 94.00x116.77 $676.24

092889 63.-1-37 GRAB FRANCISZEK 18.80 acres $344.33

092803 20.7-2-23.1 FAIRSEA LLC 2.60 acres $21,622.36

092889 32.-2-19 GUAY DAVID A 1.10 acres $961.00

092803 20.7-2-23.2 FAIRSEA LLC 100.00x135.00 $1,349.58

092889 17.-1-3.3 HOGLE TONY G 1.10 acres $739.63

092803 20.10-2-34 GIGUERE DENIS G 66.00x139.00 $5,200.03

092889 34.-1-35.53 JOLICOEUR WILLIAM NG 9.00 acres $2,235.74

092803 20.6-1-3 GOODROW LISA 1.40 acres $7,491.40 092803 20.18-2-1.1 SONIS ESTATE OF ROUSES POINT 1.31 acres $8,703.52 092889 17.-1-65.5 ARMSTRONG ROBERT K 7.10 acres $4,091.56 092889 18.-1-31 BAKER DORIS 125.00x150.00

092889 49.-3-13 LAFOUNTAIN DUSTIN 1.00 acres $1,475.83 092889 34.-1-10.1 MCDONALD MATTHEW T 4.83 acres $4,877.21 092889 17.-1-43 MOORE MICHAEL 3.90 acres $1,004.78 092889 63.-1-20.36 MURPHY JAMES A

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. LEGALS 208.00x183.00 $446.31 092889 17.-1-50 PARKER FRANK M JR 130.00x120.00 $2,130.09 092889 20.-1-18.1 ROBERTS JOHN 4.60 acres $13,508.55 092889 19.-1-44.11 SUTCLIFFE NEIL R 54.00 acres $10,638.65 092889 20.-1-17.21 TDI REPAIR FACILITIES LLC 3.80 acres $5,252.76 092889 20.-1-18.2 TDI REPAIR FACILITIES LLC 1.10 acres $856.77 CHAZY 093000 94.1-1-34 ARMSTRONG ROBERT K 118.00x140.00 $7,805.54

LEGALS $243.32 093200 68.-1-11.1 DROWN FRANK L 47.10 acres $467.33 093200 7.-1-9 ELSHAFAY HEFNEY 5.20 acres $1,269.80 093200 23.-1-22.22 FOUAD DR FOUAD MOUNIR 14.50 acres $456.23 093200 82.-2-1.33 GASKINS TONYA LEE 12.00 acres $474.01 093200 69.-1-14.7 GOSS ALLISON 1.70 acres $259.19 093200 22.-1-9.1 PERRY ROY M 44.40 acres $747.25

093000 137.-1-26.41 BENNETT ANTHONY M 4.30 acres $1,265.09

093200 7.-1-10.1 SCHOONMAKER ROBERT W 25.50 acres $667.14 DANNEMORA 093401 187.20-5-32 DAWN BECKERS RTO INC33.00x147.84 $2,913.40

093000 136.-1-25.2 BOCHART GARY J 2.24 acres $1,019.51

093401 187.20-3-21 PELKEY JAMIE M 50.00x100.00 $3,561.34

093000 122.-1-58 DECOSTE GWYN 264.00x90.50 $421.01

093401 187.20-4-24 PELLERIN TIMOTHY J 70.00x167.00 $4,870.23

093000 137.-1-11.1 ERO MICHAEL S 19.80 acres $513.29

093401 188.17-2-10 TWIGG JEFFREY D 125.00x100.00 $4,937.52

093000 94.-1-43.1 HENRY ALLEN 6.20 acres $3,030.06

093489 158.4-1-63.2 ALEXANDER DOUGLAS A 125.00x200.00 $964.59

093000 136.-1-30.36 BARCOMB JAMES W 08.00x183.00 $1,176.17

093000 107.-1-1.2 LASHWAY DAVID A 132.00x200.00 $383.59 093000 94.-1-43.211 LECLAIRE BRUCE W 59.10 acres $6,566.19 093000 94.-1-57 PASSNO JEFFREY S 80.00x300.00 $326.35 093000 121.-2-8.1 PECOR SHANNON 11.33 acres $2,716.48 093000 106.-2-2.2 POFF JONATHAN E 2.80 acres $622.09 093000 76.-2-55 RING CHRISTOPHER F 150.00x208.00 $2,237.06 093000 93.2-1-28 RUSHFORD BECKY 165.00x66.00 $4,473.36 093000 108.-1-2 SWINTON LEONARD E 28.10 acres $2,022.43 093000 80.-1-5.13 TAITT FRANCIS JR 4.60 acres $303.50 093000 80.-1-5.14 TAITT FRANCIS JR 6.32 acres $870.16 093000 122.-1-57.2 WINTERBOTTOM BELINDA A 1.60 acres $4,607.31

093489 183.20-4-34 ALEXANDER DOUGLAS A 69.50x104.00 $2,750.41 093489 183.20-2-3 ARMSTRONG MICHAEL 37.29x276.00 $2,229.83 093489 183.20-4-20 CHAMPAGNE SHANE 69.50x92.00 $2,540.23 093489 183.20-2-17 CHASE RONALD JR 45.29x280.00 $2,171.64 093489 159.3-2-4.2 COAKLEY JEANE 75.00x125.00 $864.64 093489 158.-1-7.1 DESROCHER RICKY 225.00x150.00 $3,513.46 093489 169.-2-7 DUBRAY WILLIAM 6.40 acres $4,722.90 093489 183.2-2-33 LAPIER BRANDON LEE 133.88x154.00 $1,822.44 093489 188.-1-13 LEAVINE TYLER 66.00x132.00 $1,474.62 093489 183.20-1-21 MERRELL ROBERT 30.00x134.00 $2,300.96 093489 183.16-1-25 PALMER STEVEN 58.03x126.00 $1,990.56

CLINTON 093200 24.-1-1.11 BROWN KEVIN F 22.50 acres $487.11

093489 183.16-1-7 SANTAMARIA PATRICK84.48x130.00 $1,718.98

093200 24.-1-2 BROWN KEVIN F 22.50 acres $817.54

093489 183.20-2-14 STRICKER VICTORIA 32.15x290.00 $1,320.27

093200 38.1-1-21 CLINTON COUNTY WELFARE DEPT 181.30x152.00 $

093489 183.20-2-2 TRUDEAU SHANE D 54.94x270.00 $2,244.83

LEGALS

LEGALS

LEGALS

The BG/NC Sun | November 3, 2018 • 21 LEGALS

LEGALS

093489 183.20-2-21 WEAVER ERIC 53.65x276.00 $610.54

093600 85.-1-9.122 TROMBLEY TRACEY L 1.00 acres $1,408.80

093800 12.-1-8 LEAFLOOR JESS W 314.80 acres $2,928.03

094000 280.1-9-38 CARON ANN M 60.00x150.00 $5,154.25

094000 290.-1-16.11 THOMPSON JAMES 43.30 acres $2,185.54

093489 183.12-1-12 WILSON RICHARD E 29.71x203.00 $3,735.39

093600 155.4-1-41 WEEKS ADAM R 2.50 acres $2,629.55

093800 43.-1-27.2 MANOR DARLENE A 43.10 acres $2,522.41

094000 280.1-8-52 CARON JAMES 45.00x330.00 $5,117.02

094000 290.-1-16.13 THOMPSON JAMES 2.70 acres $959.70

093489 185.2-3-22.3 WOODWARD CYNTHIA A 1.00 acres $1,103.63 ELLENBURG 093600 83.-1-8.1 ADIRONDACK MAPLESYRUP FARM LLC 1.50 acres $1,807.03

093600 141.3-2-57 WEST PHILIP E SR 81.07x279.00 $6,227.93

093800 43.-1-26.1 MANOR HAROLD W 25.90 acres $745.63

094000 290.-1-13 CARPENTER TODD D 1.40 acres $3,636.96

093600 85.1-1-16 WUERSCHING HORST 132.00x40.00 $248.25 MOOERS 093800 61.-1-15.2 BEAUDIN DANIEL 9.20 acres $2,564.78

093800 43.-1-26.2 MANOR HAROLD W 156.50 acres $2,785.76

094000 267.-4-7 DASHNAW GLORIA 1.60 acres $4,710.75

094000 255.-3-4 TREMBLAY (ESTATE OF) ALFRED 40.00x162.00 $994.48

093800 43.-1-3 MANOR HAROLD W 69.50 acres $1,697.04

094000 279.2-1-38 DECKER GRETCHEN A 137.10x218.80 $5,991.78

093800 31.-1-7.11 BEDARD ANDRE A 490.40 acres $5,639.57

093800 58.-2-6.1 MCDONALD THOMAS A 147.20 acres $5,833.93

094000 256.-5-36.14 DUPREY MICHAEL S 25.71 acres $1,145.32

093800 59.-1-25.22 BELL CASEY 2.90 acres $369.16

093800 12.-1-9.2 MESECK EDWARD A 37.10 acres $781.23

094000 291.-1-20.8 FALCON LANCE W 3.56 acres $1,104.03

093800 59.-1-25.21 BELL CASEY K 2.90 acres $278.78

093800 28.-1-2.13 MESECK EDWARD A 87.80 acres $585.09

094000 267.-4-8 FIELDS ERICA R 5.30 acres $3,009.24

093800 15.-1-29.1 CHALIFOU ELVA MARIE 56.80 acres $3,868.43

093800 28.-1-3.5 MESECK EDWARD A 200.00x130.50 $829.28

094000 270.-1-30 FULLER RONY 150.00x175.00 $2,738.54

093800 61.-1-16 CLINTON COUNTY WELFARE DEPT 2.40 acres $370.52

093800 61.-1-13 MURRAY MICHAEL P 104.10 acres $1,708.04

094000 270.-1-50.4 GAGNIER SANDRA A 1.61 acres $3,591.77

093800 46.-1-24 MURRAY PETER J 165.00x165.00 $591.15

094000 277.-1-10.2 GARCIA ANDREW R 8.50acres $1,075.68

093800 61.-1-8.4 NIEVES RICHARD D 19.00 acres $1,196.58

094000 276.-1-4 GIDDINGS DANNY S 150.00x200.00 $1,203.31

093800 15.-1-40.81 PANKOV VICTOR 7.50 acres $643.64

094000 258.-1-5.1 GOWETT DAVID M JR 1.00 acres $3,511.97

093800 57.-3-2.25 RABIDEAU GILBERT 15.20 acres $564.11

094000 255.-3-9.1 HARRIS CRYSTAL 150.00x162.14 $1,388.94

093800 31.-3-12 RABIDEAU JOHN L 110.00 acres $2,274.19

094000 255.-2-35 HUNT KAREN 125.00x100.00 $654.60

093800 47.-1-4.22 ROBARE DEBORAH 1.00 acres $2,104.71

094000 267.-2-12.1 JOYAL JAMES R 1.00 acres $2,425.32

093800 29.-2-41.2 SEYMOUR RICHARD M 1.00 acres $516.18

094000 256.-5-27 LACROIX DAVID C 100.00x275.00 $1,007.33

093800 16.-1-28.21 SORRELL NORMAN L 1.50 acres $487.54

094000 290.-1-26.21 MONIGAN JOHN R 146.40 acres $7,533.73

093800 45.-3-9.21 SPOOR FANNIE 47.00 acres $1,842.32

094000 270.-1-34 PARENT JENNIFER M 180.00x169.57 $1,752.43

093800 45.-3-9.22 SPOOR FANNIE 1.33 acres $2,244.66

094000 256.-3-20 REEVES SUSAN M 110.00x264.00 $536.07

093800 28.-1-9.1 TEDFORD ROY 108.90 acres $1,995.69

094000 270.-1-43.2 ROCK BEVERLY 6.60 acres $474.50

093800 16.-1-9 THOMPSON ROBERT G 1.50 acres $4,792.75

094000 270.-1-43.1 ROCK BEVERLY A 75.00x175.00 $1,374.75

093800 16.-1-1 VAN VALKENBURG RICHARD T 48.80 acres $1,164.29

094000 280.1-4-25 RODRIGUEZ ROSE SIMPSON 34.00x123.00 $546.22 094000 258.-2-47 ROWE WILLIAM III 1.60 acres $695.85

093800 26.-1-8 LAVALLEY LOUIS R 190.00 acres $2,136.44

093800 29.-1-16.2 WOODRUFF JOSHUA D 1.65 acres $3,053.16 PERU 094000 256.-5-12.1 BABBIE PAULA M 1.20 acres $397.22

093800 41.-1-3.71 LAVALLEY LOUIS R 105.20 acres $1,707.80

094000 256.-5-13.1 BABBIE PAULA M 135.00x260.00 $1,125.84

094000 277.-1-13 RYAN W BRANDON 186.30 acres $2,436.91

093800 12.-1-5.1 LEAFLOOR COREY 15.00 acres $2,245.94

094000 258.-1-20 BARBER ROLAND B 8.50 acres $2,409.85

094000 281.-1-12.41 TELLIER LINDA 31.20 acres $3,303.04

093600 114.-1-2.1 AGONEY BRIAN K 4.20 acres $980.18 093600 83.-1-25.1 BARCOMB LIFE USE ELIZABETH 1.60 acres $1,052.88 093600 71.3-2-35 BEGORE KAREN M 3.40 acres $1,326.25 093600 71.3-3-24 BOHANNON MICHELLE M 100.00x150.00 $1,246.58 093600 82.-1-15 BRIOR KEITH 48.50 acres $4,353.64 093600 97.-1-10.2 BRIOR KEITH 100.50 acres $1,634.69 093600 97.-1-23 BRIOR KEITH 173.50 acres $2,266.13 093600 97.-1-8 BRIOR KEITH 98.60 acres $1,520.32 093600 97.-1-21.342 BRIOR KEITH R 104.80 acres $1,344.37 093600 97.-1-21.343 BRIOR KEITH R 123.00 acres $1,853.84 093600 97.-1-21.33 DEGRAFF CATHERINE E 122.00 acres $973.25 093600 71.3-2-28 DROWN FRANK L 165.00x130.00 $1,629.66 093600 71.3-2-29 DROWN FRANK L 60.00x140.00 $887.43 093600 71.3-1-8 GENEREUX SHERRY A 97.00x310.00 $1,617.68 093600 71.3-2-52 HUBBELL CHRISTINE 2.70 acres $1,988.81 093600 85.1-1-37 KAGAN LUC 43.00x67.00 $961.64 093600 99.1-3-22 LABOMBARD NATHAN J 78.00x131.00 $756.22 093600 82.-1-4.1 MARLEAU THOMAS L 2.60 acres $1,814.43 093600 71.3-2-3 PECOR WADE 80.00x220.00 $1,347.30 093600 84.-1-22 QUESNEL THERESA M 215.00x141.00 $1,157.91 093600 155.1-2-21 ROCK PHILIP E 70.00x215.00 $3,565.93 093600 115.-1-2.2 SNIFFEN KATHRYN 24.63 acres $1,919.50

093800 30.-2-14.3 COUGHLIN DANA 165.00x175.00 $1,228.83 093800 15.-1-23.22 DUPEE JASON THOMAS 1.30 acres $4,223.62 093800 59.-1-3.21 FRANCIS EDNA M 61.40 acres $1,910.93 093800 59.-1-3.22 FRANCIS EDNA M 1.90 acres $1,168.35 093800 44.2-1-21 GERO BETTY 120.00x280.00 $2,705.76 093800 43.-1-10 GILMORE KELLEY P 2.10 acres $1,144.08 093800 15.-1-37.2 GOLDEN FREDERICK M 11.00 acres $826.58 093800 44.-1-15 GREEN OLLIE E 195.00x270.00 $479.24 093800 57.-3-12.2 HAWLEY GEORGE C 16.90 acres $1,866.90 093800 30.15-1-7 HICKS BRENDA 180.00x126.00 $477.78 093800 16.-1-7.42 HILL DANIEL R 2.00 acres $712.28 093800 15.-1-18.6 HOGLE NEIL 22.60 acres $1,491.17 093800 45.8-1-13 LABARGE BOB L 142.00x121.00 $1,205.72 093800 44.2-3-6.2 LABARGE MARY L 104.00x183.00 $595.26

094000 258.-2-48 ROWE WILLIAM III 1.90 acres $218.25

LEGALS 094200 246.-5-9 CLIFTON PARK REALTY LLC 1.03 acres $2,934.13 094200 206.3-1-18.21 CRARY ESTATE JOHN W 1.10 acres $6,628.41 094200 205.4-1-3 DEWEY STEWART P 1.20 acres $1,507.07

094000 258.-1-12 WALKER JOHN R 4.60 acres $3,010.33 PLATTSBURGH 094200 193.3-4-25 AUBIN DANIELLE L 89.00x317.35 $1,476.12

094200 191.-2-7.2 DEYO SUSAN 1.00 acres $820.53

094200 205.4-4-26 AYLWARD CHRISTINA M 146.00x300.00 $5,326.99

094200 192.4-1-56 GOHLKE-DUPREY NINA 125.83x147.25 $1,098.61

094200 220.2-2-7 BECKER DAWN 50.00x157.55 $1,763.01 094200 194.-2-19 BIJEAU DANIEL P 6.07 acres $4,069.02 094200 205.4-2-17 BISHOP ROBERT D 60.00x150.00 $2,325.43 094200 205.-1-17 BLAKESLEY ARTHUR 22.70 acres $1,789.97 094200 191.-2-6.2 BORDEAU VIRGINIA 3.00 acres $389.56 094200 220.4-3-4.2 BRANHAM ROBIN 115.50x120.00 $2,021.94 094200 209.3-1-52 BROCKWAY SHEILA A 1.10 acres $4,637.29 094200 220.-8-16.1 BRODI STEPHEN T 2.10 acres $3,500.85 094200 220.4-3-1 CARON LOYAL 66.00x215.00 $1,531.73 094200 220.4-4-5 CHAGNON RICKY 58.00x240.00 $801.93 094200 220.4-4-6 CHAGNON RICKY 42.00x240.00 $2,236.37 094200 246.-5-10 CLIFTON PARK REALTY LLC 1.39 acres $2,826.56 094200 246.-5-2 CLIFTON PARK REALTY LLC 1.14 acres $2,230.95 094200 246.-5-3 CLIFTON PARK REALTY LLC 141.25x247.00 $3,112.00 094200 246.-5-4 CLIFTON PARK REALTY LLC 117.17x247.00 $2,714.88

094200 220.4-2-1.2 DIAZ MARGO 75.00x156.00 $1,944.46

094200 220.4-2-1.12 HANSHAW SYLVIA 75.00x156.00 $1,307.59 094200 205.-1-13 HENRY ALLEN 2.30 acres $5,782.11 094200 191.-2-7.8 HOLMES TIMOTHY 30.60 acres $3,924.77 094200 219.2-1-14 HYATT HOBBIE E 100.00x160.00 $3,138.57 094200 204.-1-8.2 KRIPLIN FLORENCE W 3.00 acres $2,875.62 094200 206.4-2-3 LAJOY BETTY LOU 80.00x140.00 $1,201.04 094200 180.-3-4.5 LOON GULF INC 101.00 acres $2,787.55 094200 220.4-2-2.2 MARTIN ALVIN 113.00x150.00 $1,312.45 094200 220.4-2-1.7 MARTINEAU ELSIE E 85.00x107.00 $1,142.61 094200 246.-4-9 MCGRAIL PATRICE 271.10x240.10 $7,782.74 094200 191.-3-15.121 MCKENNA STEPHEN A 11.80 acres $5,821.36 094200 206.-1-13.1 MCKENNA STEPHEN A 65.70 acres $6,371.67 094200 191.-3-33 MCKINLEY ROGER L 65.00x150.00 $907.59 094200 181.4-1-8 MEGARR BRUCE R 75.00x196.00 $8,421.39 094200 193.3-2-8 MERCURIO HOLLIE K 110.00x343.00 $1,747.18 094200 220.2-2-8 MONETTE CARL M 50.00x157.75 $2,739.03

094200 246.-5-5 CLIFTON PARK REALTY LLC 94.94x287.00 $3,418.07

094200 221.9-1-13 NORTH COUNTRY TOWING LLC 120.00x289.00 $3,840.19

094200 246.-5-6 CLIFTON PARK REALTY LLC 114.81x295.00 $2,950.66

094200 193.-1-12.2 NORTHWAY OUTDOOR ADVERTISING 54.60 acres $782.15

094200 246.-5-7 CLIFTON PARK REALTY LLC 115.16x312.00 $2,967.18

094200 193.-1-12.2-1 NORTHWAY OUTDOOR ADVERTISING 0.00x0.00 $1,394.92

094200 246.-5-8 CLIFTON PARK REALTY LLC 116.85x337.00 $2,967.18

094200 194.2-2-7 PORTER CHRISTINE 60.00x160.00 $2,043.25 094200 194.2-2-8

22 • November 3, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun LEGALS PORTER CHRISTINE 60.00x160.00 $3,164.64 094200 195.3-1-16 QUINT JUDITH 104.00x175.00 $4,676.40 094200 193.3-4-16 RHE INVESTMENTS LLC 2.10 acres $247.52 094200 192.4-4-30 RIZZIE JENNIFER 99.44x125.00 $516.41 094200 245.-5-19 SCHMIDT CLIFFORD 110.00x205.00 $2,400.15 094200 192.4-3-28 SMITH ESTATE ESTHER C 105.00x150.00 $2,730.88 094200 193.3-1-29 SMITH STEPHEN 100.00x150.00 $1,037.30 094200 193.3-4-42 TALIAFERRO NAYLOR 139.20x108.72 $503.80 094200 206.4-4-22 TAYLOR MICHAEL J 60.00x336.00 $4,903.18 094200 206.4-4-23 TAYLOR MICHAEL J 60.00x336.00 $3,308.63 094200 206.4-4-24 TAYLOR MICHAEL J 60.00x238.00 $4,308.53 094200 192.4-2-14.5 TOMAN GLENN 196.98x200.00 $1,562.29 094200 205.-1-4 VANN PAMELA 85.00x185.00 $3,540.75 094200 245.-5-69 WATSON KRIS A II 1.30 acres $3,803.00 094200 189.-3-8.1 WHITE CHESTER 145.50 acres $2,999.91 094200 232.-3-22.9 ZATYLNY FRANK S 1.00 acres $769.94 SARANAC 094401 201.8-1-24.4 DOUGLAS THOMAS M 94.00x100.00 $605.39 094401 188.17-8-13 MCGEE KATHLEEN E 80.59x235.00 $2,488.86 094401 187.20-9-3.1 THE MALSEPTIC LLC 1.50 acres $2,010.39 094489 240.1-1-28 ALEXANDER DOUGLAS 261.52x81.50 $3,121.63 094489 240.1-1-27 ALEXANDER DOUGLAS A JR 33.00x81.80

LEGALS $1,807.90 094489 210.2-2-5.2 ATKINSON DARCY J 101.00x280.00 $1,302.52 094489 236.-1-9 ATKINSON RONALD SR 5.30 acres $2,665.26 094489 210.2-3-2 ATKINSON-BAKER MARY E 113.00x270.00 $445.13 094489 202.-2-6 BAUGHN THOMAS M 120.00x250.00 $3,614.16 094489 216.-1-18.2 BESSEY JAMES M 1.00 acres $524.10 094489 216.-1-19 BESSEY JAMES M 24.00 acres $560.38 094489 236.-1-3.14 BLUEWOLF CHARLES 7.90 acres $508.02 094489 227.-1-26.2 BUCKLEY GREGORY J 3.80 acres $6,397.78 094489 210.2-4-6 CALLAWAY KATHY E 60.00x430.00 $1,015.46 094489 251.3-4-8 CARPENTER GLENN 115.00x179.50 $1,104.87 094489 238.-1-1.12 CHAMPAGNE CODY J 12.10 acres $4,417.63 094489 237.-1-1 CHAMPAGNE HELEN KELLAS 223.70 acres $2,665.26 094489 216.-1-29.1 DELISLE AYOTTE CONNIE A 222.00x120.00 $729.51 094489 228.-1-2.2 DEVINS BEVERLY A 1.08 acres $3,746.61 094489 260.-1-11 DRESCHER MELEEA L 23.80 acres $840.23 094489 239.-1-33.2 DROLLETTE REBECCA 18.80 acres $3,977.42 094489 251.-1-32.14 DUPRAW JAROD E 3.00 acres $443.67 094489 210.2-1-6 GILLETT HERMAN H 99.00x350.00 $1,695.04 094489 210.2-2-8 GILLETTE TOM 2.60 acres $1,654.38 094489 236.-1-3.47 KALAITZAKIS VARDI 6.30 acres $367.99 094489 225.-1-1

www.suncommunitynews.com LEGALS

LEGALS

LEAVINE KENNETH 50.00 acres $552.68

094600 245.-1-18.161 BOOTH KRYSTLE 28.20 acres $5,234.28

094489 236.-1-10 MILLER FRANKLYN E 3.00 acres $872.36

094600 204.-3-2 BYNO PAUL J 16.60 acres $817.19

094489 226.-1-15.1 MILLER JASON 150.00 acres $4,524.50 094489 227.-1-15 NAZARIO FLORENCIO CAESAR 1.30 acres $2,147.96 094489 252.-1-6.2 O'BRIEN LEO JR 151.30 acres $2,584.05

094600 244.4-1-10 DRAGON ARCH INC 80.00x192.00 $1,316.75

094489 215.-1-12 PHILLIPS MICHAEL 4.90 acres $3,605.57

094600 232.-2-30 EVERHART CHRISTOPHER 1.00 acres $3,497.70

094489 217.-3-20 POULIN ROGER G 12.90 acres $5,528.95

094600 244.4-1-2.22 FAVREAU SHAWN A 1.64 acres $874.93

094489 252.-1-5.1 PROVOST GARY 35.00 acres $560.63 094489 202.-2-35.512 PROVOST MATTHEW H 5.20 acres $820.09 094489 216.-1-68 RACETTE HENRY J 2.60 acres $7,515.62

094600 218.-2-23.6 GARRANT DANIEL L 200.00x200.00 $1,411.87 094600 232.-1-25 HEYWOOD STEPHANIE 100.00x150.00 $1,323.73 094600 256.-2-2.1 KING JEREMY 3.20 acres $234.20

094489 210.2-4-3 RGB PROPERTIES LLC 52.26x368.00 $1,161.34

094600 230.-2-1.3 LAMOY CHARLES 150.00x266.00 $5,002.31

094489 260.-1-16.2 ROBERTS TIMOTHY 1.40 acres $2,763.61

094600 204.-3-11.2 LAWFER PATRICIA B 193.00x126.50 $1,980.47

094489 240.3-1-19 ROSSI GEORGE 100.00x117.00 $656.21

094600 218.-1-35.2 MEDLEY WAYNE E 100.00x331.00 $1,298.93

094489 240.3-1-20 ROSSI GEORGE 50.00x117.00 $345.80 094489 215.-1-35 STALEY RICHARD A JR 5.30 acres $2,707.18

094489 226.-1-7 VAUGHAN JOHN S 254.00x165.00 $1,041.09

094600 244.-2-28 COOK CATHERINE ANN 100.00x240.00 $345.76

094600 218.-3-1.21 DOUGLASS MARC 2.10 acres $1,071.11

094489 251.-1-25 PERRY TODD 5.60 acres $4,781.11

094489 262.-1-45.12 TURNER JOHN 3.54 acres $720.55

094600 218.1-4-15.1 CLUKEY JOSEPH 168.00x175.00 $2,580.96

094600 243.-1-13 DARWIN BRITTANE S 1.70 acres $969.30

094489 210.2-2-4 OLSON DIANNE M 60.00x300.00 $1,161.34

094489 239.-1-5.4 TAITT DAVID A 1.50 acres $348.68

LEGALS

SCHUYLER FALLS 094600 230.-1-11.17 BENSON ELIZABETH R 150.00x200.34 $5,025.04

094489 210.2-2-5.1 LEGAULT SUZANN E 1.30 acres $2,428.21

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

094600 244.3-1-17 ORMSBY RAYMOND EDWARD 90.00x150.00 $1,860.61 094600 255.-4-18 PENDLETON JAMES E 3.80 acres $995.75 094600 219.1-9-39 PERROTTE JOHN L 100.00x193.50 $1,485.25 094600 245.-1-34 PETTITT SARAH 1.00 acres $1,651.71 094600 245.-3-31

RANSOM TODD J 100.00x174.50 $3,920.19 094600 218.1-4-19.1 ROCK CLARENCE 110.00x130.00 $1,316.54 094600 244.-1-32.3 ROWBOTTOM MARY KAY 125.00x275.00 $1,527.11 094600 244.4-1-6 SEYMOUR MICHAEL S 1.10 acres $1,930.85 094600 232.-1-16.22 SHEPARD KURT 100.00x140.00 $1,424.58 094600 232.-2-17.22 SPOONER BARBARA 150.00x205.00 $1,627.47 094600 230.-1-33.3 STALEY RANDAL R JR 1.30 acres $1,530.68 094600 218.-1-48 TYNDALL THOMAS H 110.00x200.00 $1,653.71 SERVICE OF ANSWER: Every person having any right, title or interest in or lien upon any parcel of real property described in Schedule A hereto may serve a duly verified answer upon the attorney for the Tax District setting forth in detail the nature and amount of his or her interest and any defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such answer must be filed in the Office of the Clinton County Clerk and served upon the attorney for the Tax District on or before the date above mentioned as the last day for redemption.

FAILURE TO REDEEM OR ANSWER: In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person shall be forever barred and foreclosed of all his or her right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcels described herein and a judgment in foreclosure may be taken by default.

I do hereby certify and affirm the foregoing as true under the penalties of perjury this 5th day of October, 2018.

Attorney for Tax District: Clinton County Attorney c/o County Treasurer 137 Margaret Street, Suite 205 Plattsburgh, NY 12901 ENFORCING OFFICER: Kimberly Davis Clinton County Treasurer (518) 565-4730 NC/BG-10/6, 10/20, 11/3/2018-3TC-197536 JUSTIFIED COLLATERAL RECOVERY LLC, Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 08/02/2018. Office loc: Clinton County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to:

LEGALS

LEGALS

LEGALS

The LLC, 121 Clark Rd., Peru, NY 12972. Reg Agent: U.S. Corp.

Agents, Inc. 7014 13th Ave., Ste 202, Brooklyn, NY 11228. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose.

NC-10/20-11/24/20186TC-199473

AUSABLE 1 & 2 Keeseville Civic Center, 1790 Main St., Keeseville BEEKMANTOWN 1 & 3 Point Au Roche Fire Station, 36 Lake Shore Rd., Beekmantown 2 & 4 Beekmantown Fire Station, 6973 Rt. 22, West Chazy BLACK BROOK 1 Black Brook Town Hall, 18 N. Main St., AuSable Forks 2 Black Brook Town Garage, 3385 Silver Lake Rd., Saranac CHAMPLAIN 1 & 2 Rouses Point Civic Center, 39 Lake St., Rouses Point 3 Champlain Town Offices, 729 State Rt. 9, Champlain CHAZY 1 Chazy Town Hall, 9631 State Rt. 9, Chazy 2 West Chazy Town Hall, 62 Cemetery Rd., West Chazy CLINTON 1 Clinton Town Hall, 23 Smith St., Churubusco DANNEMORA 1 & 3 QWL Activity Center, 1156 State Rt. 374, Dannemora 2 Lyon Mountain Fire Station, 9 Fire House Rd., Lyon Mountain ELLENBURG 1 Ellenburg Town Hall, 13 Brandy Brook Rd., Ellenburg Center MOOERS 1 Mooers Gov't. Center/Fire Station, 2508 State Rt. 11, Mooers 2 Hall at Cannon Corners, 669 Cannon Corners Rd., Mooers Forks PERU 1, 2, 3 & 4 St. Augustine's Parish Center, 3030 Main St., Peru PLATTSBURGH 1, 2, 5 & 7 Plattsburgh Town Hall, 151 Banker Rd., Plattsburgh. 3 South Plattsburgh Fire Dept., 4105 State Rt. 22, Plattsburgh. 4 Cadyville Rec. Ctr., 16 Cadyville Park Rd., Cadyville. 6 Cumberland Head Fire Station, 38 Firehouse Lane, Plattsburgh SARANAC 1 Saranac Fire Station, 3277 State Rt. 3, Saranac. 2 Redford Fire Station, 101 Clinton St., Redford. 3 Dannemora Village Offices, 40 Emmons St., Dannemora SCHUYLER FALLS 1, 2 & 3 St. Alexander's Center, 1 Church St., Morrisonville CITY (WARD 1) 1, 2 & 3 Pine Harbour, 15 New Hampshire St., Plattsburgh (WARD 2) 1 & 2 OLVA School, 4919 South Catherine St., Plattsburgh (WARD 3) 1 & 2 Plattsburgh Field House, 167 Rugar St., Plattsburgh (WARD 4) 1 & 2 United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman St., Plattsburgh (WARD 5) 1 & 2 Clinton County Gov't. Ctr. 1st FL Lobby, 137 Margaret St., Plattsburgh (WARD 6) 1 & 2 Clinton County Gov't. Ctr. 1st FL Mtg. Rm., 137 Margaret St., Plattsburgh NC-10/27-11/03/20182TC-200038

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Mini Acres Cattle Co., LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 09/26/2018 Office Location: Clinton County. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 365 Letson Rd, Mooers NY 12958. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity.

NC-10/13-11/17/20186TC-198265

LEGAL NOTICE THE CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS ANNOUNCES THAT THE GENERAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD IN CLINTON COUNTY ON TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6TH, 2018 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 6 A.M. AND 9 P.M. THE POSITIONS TO BE VOTED ON ARE THE FOLLOWING: 1.FAMILY COURT JUDGE - COUNTY WIDE (VOTE FOR ONE) 2. COUNTY SHERIFF COUNTY WIDE (VOTE FOR ONE) 3. TOWN JUSTICE ALTONA (VOTE FOR ONE) 4.TOWN JUSTICE AUSABLE (VOTE FOR ONE) 5.TOWN JUSTICE BEEKMANTOWN (VOTE FOR ONE) 6. TOWN COUNCILPERSON - CHAMPLAIN (VOTE FOR ONE) 7.TOWN JUSTICE ELLENBURG (VOTE FOR ONE) 8. TOWN CLERK/ TAX COLLECTOR MOOERS (VOTE FOR ONE) 9.TOWN JUSTICE MOOERS (VOTE FOR ONE) 10.TOWN COUNCILPERSON - PERU (VOTE FOR ONE) 11.TOWN CLERK/ TAX COLLECTOR PERU (VOTE FOR ONE) 12.TOWN JUSTICE PERU (VOTE FOR ONE) 13.TOWN COUNCILPERSON - PLATTSBURGH (VOTE FOR ONE) 14.TOWN SUPERINTENDENT OF HIGHWAYS PLATTSBURGH (VOTE FOR ONE) 15.TOWN JUSTICE SCHUYLER FALLS (VOTE FOR ONE) 16.CITY COUNCILOR WARD 3 (VOTE FOR ONE) 17.CITY COUNCILOR WARD 5 (VOTE FOR ONE) 18.CITY COUNCILOR WARD 6 (VOTE FOR ONE) PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE ARE PROPOSITIONS FOR THE TOWN OF BLACK BROOK AND THE TOWN OF MOOERS. PROPOSITIONS ARE LOCATED ON THE BACK OF THE BALLOT. A COPY OF EACH PROPOSITION MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS

BY ANY VOTER. Mary R. Dyer, Democratic Commissioner Gregory B. Campbell, Republican Commissioner POLLING SITES FOR THE NOVEMBER 6TH GENERAL ELECTION The following polling sites will be open in Clinton County from 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. TOWN/CITY DISTRICTS LOCATION ALTONA 1 Altona Hall, 3124 Miner Farm Rd., Altona

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NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (“LLC”) S. Lavarnway Excavating & Paving, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (“SSNY”) on 10/9/2018 for business conducted from an office located in Clinton County. The “SSNY” is designated as agent of the “LLC” upon whom process against it may be served. “SSNY” shall mail a copy of any process to the “LLC” at: 874 Burnt Hill Road, Cadyville, NY 12918.

NC-11/3-12/08/20186TC-200197

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Robert Hugus Brazilian Jiu-jitsu LLC. Filed with SSNY on 9/4/2018. Office: Clinton County.

SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: Po Box 1996 Plattsburgh NY 12901. Purpose: any lawful NC-10/13-11/17/20186TC-198638

ADOPTION FAIR

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NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Poppy Patch Daycare LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 10/16/2018 Office Location: Clinton County. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 4 Page Dr Cadyville, NY 12918. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity.

NC-10/27-12/01/20186TC-199767

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NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF PAQUIN & CARROLL, LLC. Authority filed with NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 6/26/18. Office location: Clinton County. LLC formed in Maine (ME) on 11/10/14. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 260 Main St, Biddeford, ME 04005.

ME address of LLC: 50 Industrial Park Rd, Saco, ME 04072. Cert. of Formation filed with ME Secy of State, 111 Sewall St, Augusta, ME 04330. Purpose: any lawful activity.

NC-10/6-11/10/20186TC-198160

Meet Service Providers: Adoption agencies, attorneys and social workers that assist in the adoption process. Adoptive Families will be available to answer questions.

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For more information, call 518-763-8019, visit adoptivefamiliesny.org or facebook.com/AFCR518/ 200411

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The BG/NC Sun | November 3, 2018 • 23

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24 • November 3, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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