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Saturday,Ê November 5, 2016

>>

In SPORTS | pg. 13-15

Indians claim B title BCS girls off to regional finals

www.SunCommunityNews.com

>>

In POLITICS | pg. 5

Final week until elections

Candidates on last efforts to snag voters

>>

In ARTS | pg. 9

Creating stable communities

Involvement in events enriches quality of life

City councilors weigh department wish lists as budget progresses Department heads present wish lists as city continues to chip away at budget gap Elizabeth Izzo

elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — Faced with a $1.5 million deficit, the City of Plattsburgh began taking a closer look at next year’s proposed budget plan on Thursday.

Councilors seemed optimistic that they could narrow the gap, asking department heads what they would like to see in 2017 “if they could wave a magic wand.”

“Despite the fact that we’re working with a tight budget, we want to start thinking about the future,” said Councilwoman Becky Kasper (Ward 5). “Even if we don’t get our dreams in 2017, at least we know where we’re heading.”

Kasper said the city’s future plans may be effected by the “rapid pace of projects” related to revitalization efforts, noting that local lawmakers are hoping to do a lot of financial planning in advance to support city departments as the larger workload — along with other unknown impacts of the Downtown Revitalization Initiative (DRI) — are levied onto their departments.

In the preliminary budget submitted on Oct. 8, total appropriations for the city were estimated at around $55.3 million, with 18.6 percent being taken from the tax levy.

Estimated revenues are currently at $43.8 million, leaving $10.3 million to be raised by the tax levy, and a $1.5 million deficit.

BUILDING INSPECTOR Joe McMahon, the city building inspector, said that his

GetÊt ested Free clinic to be offered this weekend at American Legion Post 1619 in Morrisonville

‘PERFECT STORM’

SOLD FOR SALE BY OWNER

518-555-1234

>> See City Budget | pg. 7

Clinton County to replace bridges in Mooers, Peru

forÊ Hep-C

MORRISONVILLE — The boot camp ritual was robotic in its precision.

Soldiers lined up for their vaccination shots. Needles were outdated, “jet guns” were in, and soldiers received high pressure blasts of an 18-drug cocktail before Pete being shipped off to Vietnam.

DeMola Editor The U.S. military saw the pneumatic devices as an exercise in modern efficiency.

“These guns were made for cattle originally,” said Danny Kaifetz, a U.S. Marine who served from 1970-72. “This thing hurt.”

The flinching led to ripped skin. Blood sprayed onto the gun, where it mixed with fluids from others. And kapow — the process repeated for the next guy, with no sterilization of the device between uses.

Now 40 years later, growing evidence suggests the guns, banned since the 1990s, acted as a vessel to transport diseases, including hepatitis C. “The VA is backing off and is even allowing disability claims,” Kaifetz said. “Everybody knows it’s this gun.”

department would love to see the appointment of a new employee, or possibly more hours allocated to the department.

McMahon said that the department “does what they have to do,” but he wishes they would be able to “spend more time” doing it. He believes that an extra employee would enable the department to better disperse the workload.

Mayor James Calnon said that “a lot of the stuff that happens is reactionary,” and asked what would need to happen for the Building Inspector’s office to be proactive.

Kasper added that once plans for the DRI are solidified, the city may see a greater need for building inspectors.

“In the next four years, with the DRI, things are going to happen,” said Kasper. “There are going to be buildings and development of properties. In your estimation, will you be able to sustain, with this development, what you’re hanging

Other municipalities in different phases of new bridge construction

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

Kaifetz, who serves as the medical officer for American Legion Post 1619, is spearheading an effort to get all Vietnamera veterans tested.

He called the factors that led to the mass spreading of the virus a “perfect storm.”

War, the draft, the lifestyle, culture — and the gun.

The 1960s and early 1970s was a period of high recreational drug use. The draft saw an eclectic cross section of the population being pulled in, including low-level criminals who signed up to U.S. Marines to wipe away their pending charges.

Hepatitis C was not discovered until 1989 — and testing wasn’t developed until 1992 — making it possible for those

MOOERS — Clinton County is preparing to go out to bid to replace two bridges in Mooers and Peru.

The legislature voted 10-0 when to move forward with both replacements on Jarvis Road in Peru and Lamberton Road in Mooers.

“They are both safe to use, but they have been chosen for updates,” said County Legislator Robb Timmons.

Every year, the county’s highway department chooses one to two bridges in need of upgrades to be worked on each summer.

This summer, the county focused on the Rand Hill Road Bridge in Morrisonville. Next summer, the focus will shift toward the bridges in Mooers and Peru.

Bids will open for the Peru structure on Dec. 21. Timmons said the Mooers replacement is to be determined but should open sometime early next year.

Once open, bids won’t close until 45 days after. Timmons said the legislature is looking at a spring 2017 construction

>> See Hep-C Testing | pg. 16

>> See Bridge Replacements | pg. 4

The U.S. military saw “jet guns” as an exercise in modern efficiency.

But mounting evidence suggests the technology was responsible for spreading hepatitis C. “These guns were made for cattle originally,” said Danny Kaifetz, a U.S. Marine who served from 1970-72. “This thing hurt.”

Photo by Teah Dowling

2 | November 5, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

Tax season survival classes on tap PLATTSBURGH — The North Country Small Business Development Center and H&R Block will co-host three “Tax Season Survival Guide for Small Business” workshops on Nov. 15, 17 and Dec. 6. For more information, visit northcountrysbdc.org or call 564-2042.

www.suncommunitynews.com

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Saranac, Mooers exploring adding radar speed limit sign Town officials hope to curb speeding on highly populated roads

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

MOOERS — A recent increase in speeding motorists is causing municipalities to look into installing radar speed caution signs.

Mooers and Saranac are the first in Clinton County to consider incorporating the flashing monitors to try curb speeding on high populated roads.

Saranac is focusing primarily on Ganong Drive – a 1.5 mile residential stretch off of Route 3 that contains mostly households with young children, seniors and the Saranac United Methodist Church.

Initially, town officials believed installing stop signs would cut back on leadfoots in the 35 MPH zone. While it did solve the issue in short stretches, Supervisor Nick Carter said it only made motorists accelerate more.

“We want to make sure those families are safe,” said Carter.

Mooers is trying to do the same with Hemmingford Road.

The approximate 3-mile long road currently has three speed limits – 20 from the connection to Main Street to the Mooers Elementary School playground, 45 from there to the end of residential homes and 55 the rest of the way to the Canadian border.

The road connects with Main Street, School Street, North Star, Orr Road, Depot Street and Maple Street. Most of the street is inhabited by residential homes filled with families.

Councilman Donald Perras said he’s noticed an increase in speeding since this summer.

“There’s a lot of kids on that road and it’s not safe,” he said. “I’m hoping we can do something to prevent it from happening.”

Ultimately, town officials would like to see the 45-mile speed limit zone reduced down to 30. A speed limit reduction study is currently being discussed.

In the meantime, both towns are exploring installing a radar electronic speed sign – a $3,000 investment.

If both towns approve, Mooers would incorporate a permanent unit on Hemmingford Road near the elementary school.

Saranac would purchase a portable one and place it on roads with speeding complaints, such as Ganong Drive, Burnt Hill and Chazy Lake Road.

“Installing of electronic speed signs is indeed a proactive way to reduce speeds in school and residential settings,” Department of Transportation Regional Public Information Officer Michael Flick told the Sun. “That being said, they shouldn’t be considered as a cure since they aren’t appropriate everywhere.”

Narrowing travel lanes, planter trees in the margins, speed bumps and conducting a speed limit reduction study are a few suggestions of the DOT. The study, according to the DOT, would look into different factors, such as traffic volume, traveling speeds, highway geometry, roadside development, accident history and input from the state police.

This summer, Peru and Rouses Point were both declined for their speed limit reduction studies.

The town of Peru is currently making efforts to reduce traffic speed on Main Street by narrowing the lanes and replace one of the large shoulders with a planter tree section.

Rouses Point Mayor Daniel Letourneau said the village isn’t planning on taking any measures to reduce speeds on their roads.

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The ‘Burgh Sun • November 5, 2016 | 3

Town of Plattsburgh signs off on waterfront revitalization plan Plan aims to tackle LaPierre Lane Park renovations first, complete in 2017

By Firstname Lastname

youremail@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — Earlier this month, town officials signed off on a waterfront revitalization plan that flags a different upgrade for each hamlet along Lake Champlain and the Saranac River, including Morrisonville, Cadyville, Treadwells Mills, Cliff Haven and Cumberland Head.

“I’m really excited about this plan,” Supervisor Michael Cashman said. “This is a great launching pad for new changes to the community.”

The overall goal of this project, Cashman said, is to provide at least one outdoor recreation space for each community to get people outside and, in the long run, drive new people and businesses into the town.

Town officials are currently in the process of applying for funding through the NYS Health Foundation for the first project: LaPierre Lane Park.

The 11-acre parcel off of La Pierre Lane in Morrisonville currently contains a single picnic table and a sign-in post for participants of the Northern Forest Canoe Trail (NFCT) —

a 740-mile marked canoeing trail extending from Old Forge to Fort Kent, Maine.

The plan would convert the undeveloped land into a park and add a new parking lot and stone or mulch handicap-accessible trail.

The pathway would loop around the vicinity and lead down to the waterfront.

In the area, guests can enjoy lunch on the picnic tables, relax in the meditation garden, go out on the water using the new boat launch or play on the natural adventure playground.

The total project cost is $244,000.

Planning Technician Trevor Cole said the town plans on sending out the grant application in January for $200,000.

The remaining $44,000, he said, could be covered by using the town’s services, machines and people.

Town officials said if all goes as planned, they hope to start construction in summer 2017 and complete the project later that fall.

Once this project is complete, Cole said the town will move onto revitalizing the next four upgrades.

CADYVILLE The Cadyville Beach located along Route 3 contains a public swimming area, parking for up to 21 vehicles, a public restroom and a small picnic area.

The beach itself will enlarge and a section

of the river will be allocated toward ice skating and curling.

A boat launch and cleaning area will be incorporated.

More picnic tables and parking spots will also be added, along with a new firepit and kayak/canoe rack.

The total project cost is $334,000.

TREADWELLS MILLS This portion of the proposed $169,000 focuses on the “island” located along Military Turnpike, which is currently used for fishing.

The project intends to add a canoe/kayak launch, parking area and handicap accessible shoreline walk.

Fishing access will also be improved.

CLIFF HAVEN Cliff Haven’s Jetty Park, which is located along the shores of Lake Champlain, contains jetties (landing stages) that once served as ports for ships delivering pool to the Plattsburgh Air Base.

The town came up with two concepts on how to revitalize the area.

The first plan focuses on adding a handicap accessible trail on both jetties, along with benches.

The second plan focuses on adding a motorized boat

launch.

Both plans will incorporate parking, landscaping, better fishing access, a connector path to the Terry Gordon Bike Path and either a motorized or unmotorized boat launch.

Both projects cost over $230,000.

CUMBERLAND HEAD A parcel of land off of Cumberland Head Road on Cumberland Bay is home to a strong south wind and is primarily used by windsurfers.

The town plans on turning the land into a park and a new windsurfing destination.

Cole said the road will be realigned to not only add in bicycle and car parking, but to reduce speed on the now straight road.

Besides improved windsurfing access, benches and picnic tables will be added.

The total project cost is $826,000.

4 | November 5, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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Bridge Replacements << Continued from | p. 1

start date.

Highway Superintendent Al Rascoe said the two-lane bridges would be completely shut down and require detours.

The detour in Peru would include Route 22B and Union Road and be about five miles long. Davidson Road and Route 11 would be used for the detour in Mooers, which is about eight miles long.

Rascoe said around 400 people drive across the bridge in Peru every day. The amount of travelers is less on the Mooers bridge.

Rascoe preferred not to give away the estimated cost of both bridges, citing the ongoing bidding process.

SARANAC BRIDGE Supervisor Nick Carter said town officials are currently exploring ways to replace the Square Dashnaw Road Bridge over Cold Brook.

The two-lane structure located on Dashnaw Road washed away after Hurricane Sandy hit in 2013 and ever since then the town has been trying to find funding to cover the construction expenses, which range between $800,000 and $1.2 million, said Carter.

At first, the town applied for federal funding through FEMA but was denied due to not meeting all the requirements.

Andrew Feeney, deputy commissioner of Disaster Recovery Programs for Homeland Security and Emergency Services, declined to elaborate in a letter.

The town applied for a grant through BRIDGE NY, a new grant program rolled out by the governor’s office, earlier this year.

Carter said he has yet to hear from the state, so the town has decided to take matters into their own hands.

Three options are constructing another two-lane bridge, a one-lane bridge or a pedestrian bridge.

Town officials have also discussed not replacing the bridge and making the current 3-mile long detour using Cold Brook Road and a logger road, which leads up to one home and the Square Pond Campground Tavern.

“We’re evaluating all of our options,” said Carter.

The Square Dashnaw Road Bridge over Cold Brook washed away after Hurricane Sandy hit in 2013. The fallen structure causes a three-mile detour for primarily residents and town services.

Photo provided

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The ‘Burgh Sun • November 5, 2016 | 5

www.suncommunitynews.com

Candidates embark on last-ditch effort to snag voters Ad buys, phone banking, attack ads mark final stretch of race

By Pete DeMola

pete@suncommunitynews.com

GLENS FALLS — With just a week until voters head to the polls, candidates for New York’s 21st Congressional District are engaging in a madcap dash to the finish line.

Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) has been crisscrossing the district, hitting the annual GOP dinner circuit and rallying campaign staff at her offices in Watertown, Plattsburgh and Glens Falls.

To drive voter turnout, the lawmaker has been spearheading “Super Saturday” efforts each weekend, keeping track of phone calls and door knocks, and hailing campaign volunteers who have chalked up the most voter contacts.

Stefanik posted a photo on Twitter Saturday of a whiteboard at her Glens Falls campaign office.

“Over 250k calls and 13k doors,” Stefanik wrote.

And in another post: “Teamwork!” she enthused.

“With just over a week until Election Day, Elise will be doing exactly what she has for her entire campaign — working as hard as she can and traveling across the North Country everyday to share her message of new ideas and her record of real results for the North Country,” said Lenny Alcivar, a campaign spokesman.

The campaign also rolled out a pair of television ad buys.

In a nod to the 2014 spot that saw her driving around the district in a Ford pickup, one peppy spot featured the lawmaker ticking off a list of promises she said she has kept since taking office, including the refusal of special subsidies, transparency and efforts to “preserve and protect Medicare and Social Security.”

Another tongue-in-cheek ad saw the lawmaker walking through a cow patch detailing plans to improve bovine lives.

“In parts of the North Country, there are more cows than people,” Stefanik said in the spot, entitled “Represents Everyone.”

Stefanik faces opposition from Democratic candidate Mike Derrick, a retired army colonel, and Green Party candidate Matt Funiciello, who owns and operates a bakery in Glens Falls.

Derrick, too, was on the road all week, with a full schedule in St. Lawrence County and in communities across the Champlain Valley.

Volunteers spent Saturday canvassing in Washington and Saratoga counties, according to a Twitter post.

With seven offices now open across the district, Derrick said it’s critical to reach out to voters directly.

“I’m very pleased with where we are,” Derrick told the Sun. While the Siena Research Institute didn’t poll the district this cycle, a National Republican Congressional Committee-commissioned poll released Oct. 17 revealed Stefanik led Derrick by 25 percentage points.

That hasn’t dissuaded the candi-

date, who brushed the survey off as a “push poll,” which he said aren’t known for their accuracy.

“Our internal polling numbers show something different,” Derrick said.

“My campaign numbers continue to increase in terms of popularity — I feel as if the trends are in my favor.”

Derrick said campaign events, alongside direct mail efforts, have revealed “tremendously positive” responses.

“When I have the opportunity to engage to voters across this district, I really reach them,” Derrick said.

Over the weekend, Derrick also rolled out an endorsement from the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) Local 2032 and the Adirondack Daily Enterprise.

Funiciello took the second-tolast weekend of the campaign off to nurse a cold and help his girlfriend move.

An event in Glens Falls on Tuesday doubled as a birthday party and fundraiser, with the proceeds going towards a last-ditch social media spending effort.

The candidate’s final campaign event, an address to the Adirondack Climate Coalition, is scheduled for Nov. 5 in Saranac Lake.

Funiciello, too, isn’t concerned about the poll that shows Stefanik with a commanding lead.

The GOP-sponsored poll is likely inaccurate, he said, particularly when measuring undecided voters, because he was not included.

While he admits Stefanik has the advantage, “our internal poll shows us beating [Derrick] by 10 percent,”

Funiciello said.

Chatter on the ground has been positive, he said, and he said he hopes to exceed the 10.9 percent of the vote he garnered in 2014.

“There are people who definitely want another choice,” Funiciello said. “I’m very confident we’re going to build on the results we had last time.”

NATIONAL RACE The race for the White House continues to cast shadows over the district.

Last week, FBI Director James Comey announced in a letter to Congress that the agency was reopening an investigation into Hillary Clinton’s emails.

Alcivar called the news “concerning and troubling.”

Funiciello, who has referred to the national election as a “horror show,” called the renewed investigation “too little, too late.”

“To do it 10 days before the election is a foregone conclusion,” Funiciello said. “I don’t think a renewed FBI investigation 10 days before the election occurs is even a relevant thing.”

Derrick said the widely-criticized announcement by Comey was made out of an “abundance of caution.”

“They didn’t make an effort to do that behind closed doors, they brought it right out into the open,” he said.

He added: “It’s premature to know what results will come out of this.”

Derrick also continued his attacks on Stefanik for her support of Trump, hoping the controversial

candidate’s slip in the polls will rub off on the freshman lawmaker.

“She doesn’t have a good answer for that,” Derrick said on her support of the embattled candidate.

“Her company is becoming lonelier and lonelier — it’s just inconsistent with who were are and the values we hold. The two are not compatible.”

Derrick’s latest television advertisement, released Saturday, featured a litany of national Republicans, including Sen. John McCain and former Sec. of State Colin Powell, denouncing Trump.

“Elise Stefanik, the only Republican woman from the Northeast to still support Trump,” the narrator intones.

The candidate also issued a steady stream of news releases over the weekend hammering the incumbent, citing well-worn arguments.

In a series of debates last month, Stefanik said she disagreed with Trump’s controversial comments on Muslims and women, but said she looked forward to working with a Republican commander in chief.

“Mike Derrick is a decent family man who unfortunately ran an embarrassing, woefully inadequate political campaign,” said Alcivar, the Stefanik campaign spokesman, in response to the candidate’s comments.

“On Election night, Mike Derrick will learn a hard lesson: North Country voters will have rejected his candidacy because he spent his entire campaign attacking his opponents, while offering zero solutions to address the challenges we face. That’s wrong for the 21st District, and its wrong for America.”

6 | November 5, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

OPINION

OPINIONS

Behind the Pressline

www.suncommunitynews.com/editorials

Nightmare over or just beginning?

OurÊ goalÊ atÊ SunÊ CommunityÊ NewsÊ isÊ toÊ publishÊ accurate,Ê usefulÊ andÊ timelyÊ informationÊ inÊ ourÊ newspapers,Ê newsÊ products,Ê shoppingÊ guides,Ê vacationÊ guides,Ê andÊ otherÊ specialtyÊ publicationsÊ forÊ theÊ benefit of our readers and advertisers.

WeÊ valueÊ yourÊ commentsÊ andÊ suggestionsÊ concerningÊ allÊ aspectsÊ of Ê thisÊ publication.

Dan Alexander

Publisher/CEO

M

any feel that as this election nears the national nightmare will soon be over and life can get back to “normal”, if there is such a thing.

I like to be positive about things but I fear the nightmare may only get worse, regardless of who is elected.

We know both candidates are flawed. We know both have very high negatives with the public. And we know our population is split on just who is worse.

Therefore, I’m not sure either candidate will be the primary instigator of the new nightmare, but instead I think, like most nightmares, it will be self imposed.

We’ve allowed ourselves to paint the candidate of our choice as a saint and the candidate we opposed to be Satan himself/herself.

Unless we “let the election go” once it’s over, accept the new president as our Commander and Chief, we will make life even more of a nightmare by not accepting the wish of the majority.

We hear of some who have threatened to leave the country, some are threatening a civil war and others vow civil disobedience.

The reality is most candidates fail to deliver on their promises. So much of what you think either candidate will do may never come about or it won’t receive congressional approval, even if they try.

Our nation and her people are strong. We’ve survived poor administrations before, but if we allow ourselves to become further polarized, we will have allowed the politicians to change who we are, from a united nation to a country that no longer respects the rule of law.

It’s imperative that we the people never allow our politics or political leaders to pit us against each other, to the point of taking to the streets.

As citizens we must demand greater transparency in government and be more aware of fact from fiction.

We must demand a nonpartisan media or information center that helps keep us truly informed. It’s the only way we can keep an ever growing government completely in check.

If we as citizens fail in our civic role we risk great peril and uncertainty for future generations.

When you go to the polls next week choose wisely and may God Bless America.

Dan Alexander is CEO of Sun Community News. He may be reached at dan@suncommunitynews.com.

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Publisher ............................................................................................Daniel E. Alexander Associate Publisher ............................................................................................ Ed Coats Operations Manager ............................................................................... William Coats General Manager Central...................................................Daniel E. Alexander, Jr. Managing Editor ...........................................................................................John Gereau General Manager North ................................................................. Ashley Alexander General Manager South .................................................................Scarlette Merfeld

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EDITORIAL

OFA merger deal the right decision, but could have been more transparent

E

ssex County is coming under fire for their decision to merge two departments: The Office for the Aging will be folded into the Department of Public Health.

While the arrangement has been effective on a de facto basis since Jan. 1, the county is awaiting state approval to unlock next year’s funding stream.

Lawmakers voted during last year’s budget discussions to eliminate the OFA director position. An equivalent has been crafted, and will fall under the purview of the public health director.

Doing so will save $100,000 annually and create efficiencies between the departments, said county brass.

The state-mandated aging agency runs several programs for seniors, including meal delivery, transportation, nutrition programs and caregiver services.

Critics, including the crowd that packed Monday’s public hearing, have argued that the merger will result in a loss of services; that the county’s aging demographics require a cabinet-level position to ensure their interests, and projected cost savings will not materialize.

As county officials craft next year’s budget, opponents are trying to kill the deal, and are putting lawmakers on the hotseat to rescind their decision.

The county counters that efficiency is the new normal under the state’s fiscal climate, and that there is no evidence to prove a reduction in elder care, and that the streamlined operation will actually result in better services.

We agree the merger is the right decision, but the county went about it the wrong way.

The OFA Advisory Council has said they have been shut out of the year-long merger process. They said county officials did not respond to their inquiries or attend their meetings. And in order to receive info regarding the merger, they were forced to file Freedom of Information Law requests.

Bolstering their argument, the state OFA has chastised the county for not keeping them in the loop.

The county has not disputed that narrative, instead offering a parochial “father knows best approach.”

As such, the subsequent controversy is of their own making because they allowed an environment of distrust and suspicion to unnecessarily fester.

With better communication, this all could have been avoided.

We see no reason why county officials chose to allegedly freeze the advisory council out of the loop considering there is nothing untoward here.

Facts speak volumes.

We agree with the county that the onus is on critics to prove services will be slashed.

So far, they have not: No staffers have lost their jobs. There is no indication services will be reduced. No seniors have gone on record with complaints. In fact, services to the elderly population have actually increased by 5 percent over the past year, as demonstrated in the formal report submitted to the state.

This is clear evidence that the new arrangement is working.

We know the folks at the county public health department, and we have full confidence that they will remain committed to providing the care that seniors deserve.

Another overlooked aspect is the looming disaster facing the county’s emergency services squads.

To combat the declining volunteers that run local squads, the county has redeployed resources from the OFA to combat the problem, which they have frequently referred to a crisis, and have even wrangled state brass to address the issue.

Essex County is making headway on those fronts, conducting surveys of local squads, opening a dialogue with state officials and entertaining the idea of a countywide EMT service.

This is an issue that is equally vital to seniors, and the county’s aging population.

The private sector frequently streamlines services, and government should follow pursuit.

Seniors are now wielding the merger issue over lawmakers like a sword, and they are faced with a tough decision: Rescind the decision, or stay the course at the risk of political fallout.

The county is absolutely correct in their decision to merge the departments.

It is unfortunate that they could not be more transparent in doing so.

The Sun Community News Editorial Board is comprised of Dan Alexander, John Gereau and Pete DeMola. We want to hear from you. Drop us a line on our Facebook page, or follow us on Twitter, to share your thoughts.

LETTERS

ForÊ theÊ greaterÊ good To the Editor: A brief history: There is a road in Thurman that has been a point of contention. A family who owns large back woods acreage abutting the road claims it is a private road. The town lawyers maintain that it is a public road and the board voted to reconfirm the town road status.

Currently, county and state agencies have been receiving multiple and daily complaints, ongoing for the past year or more, about the progress of Thurman’s capital projects. Interestingly, these call came from a few individuals including the patriarch of this same family who is also a sitting board member.

His repeated phone calls have significantly delayed the completion of these projects since county and state regulatory agencies by law must respond to complaints before with appropriate reviews before work can continue.

At a recent board meeting the Supervisor announced that these delays have

A

cost the town thousands of dollars in legal fees, town employee time, repeated documentation, etc. and that it may necessitate a tax override for the next budget.

Immediately following the meeting the matriarch of this same family approached two board members (Gail Seaman and Jey Youngblood) asking if we were now sorry for the position had taken on the status of this road.

I find the implications of this question to be offensive! It suggests that conducting town business for the good of the whole town had been obstructed by this family because of a vote that did not go their way. So be it if the whole town pays higher taxes for their obstructionism!

The citizens of Thurman should be proud to have board members who will make hard decisions based on facts, law, the greater good, and not on favoritism, wealth and self-interest.

Jey Youngblood Thurman

ENDORSEMENT POLIcy

s we approach the upcoming election season we want to make an important distinction regarding candidate endorsements. With a free distribution in excess of 60,000 homes, our papers are inundated every election cycle with candidate endorsements. The only source of revenue our community publications receive to offset the cost of print, delivery and overhead is paid notices and advertisements. All candidate endorsements must now run either in the form of an advertisement or a paid endorsement notice and include the name of the individual making the en-

dorsement. The paid endorsement notice can be purchased in three sizes — a quick 50 words or less for $15; a 51-175 word endorsement for $50 or a 176-300 word endorsement for $75.

A paid advertisement will be based on standard advertising rates taking into consideration size and frequency according to the current rate card at the open advertising rate. For rates call Ashley at 873-6368 ext 105 or email ashley@denpubs.com.

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The ‘Burgh Sun • November 5, 2016 | 7

www.suncommunitynews.com

Preliminary Saranac budget contains cuts

Town officials take funds from highway department, allocates toward park upgrades

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

SARANAC — For a second year in a row, town officials found ways to save money in order to allocate more funds toward Pickett Corners Park renovations.

Total appropriations clock in at $2,366,510, a decrease of $80,246 from last year, which comes primarily from the highway department.

There’s not going to be any major truck purchase next year, which will save $50,000. Another $65,000 was taken out of the $300,000 road repair funding due to how much the town utilized this year.

Revenues increased by $56,305 up to $504,305, primarily due to CHIPS money coming in and a new tenant in the town’s industrial park.

More participation in the town’s youth program also con-

tributed to increase.

The renovations to Pickett’s Corners Park, Supervisor Nick Carter said, had something to do with that.

Up until this year, the board allocated about $20,000 toward the park, which primarily went toward upkeep and maintenance.

This year, town officials put in an additional $40,000 to make several updates to the pool’s aging infrastructure and playground equipment.

Three swings, two metal rocking horses and one slide inhabited a portion of the park for over 20 years, said Carter. “It was time for a change.”

Town officials put an additional $2,000 toward next year’s budget for the second new set of playground equipment and resurfacing the pool. Other changes, Carter said, include a new gazebo and bathrooms.

Despite all these changes, the tax rate decreased by 3 cents down to $6.70. A majority of the water rates remained the same except for Redford, which increased by $25 per unit due to addressing the aging infrastructure.

The town plans on using approximately 50 percent of its approximate $650,000 fund balance, which is around the same amount of savings used in previous years, said Carter.

“We’ve been using around this amount for years and we’ve been doing it comfortably,” he said.

This leaves $1,539,460 to be raised by taxes.

Retirement costs increased by about $30,000 due to the retirement of one town worker.

Health insurance costs increased by 8 percent, a rise most municipalities within Clinton County are seeing.

Round two: City mayoral candidates face off in debate

Mayor James Calnon, Colin Read face off in debate at SUNY Plattsburgh Elizabeth Izzo

elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — Mayor James Calnon squared off against Colin Read, his opponent, in the final debate of the season on Wednesday The 90-minute session at SUNY Plattsburgh, hosted by local activist group Vision2Action, saw each candidate focus on their strengths and accomplishments, a departure from the first debate, a grinding affair that saw the two spar over beach pollution, downtown revitalization, housing and other issues facing the city.

Read, a finance professor, presented himself as a pair of “fresh eyes” to the ails of the city, pointing to his academic and financial knowledge, while Calnon highlighted his municipal experience and accomplishments since taking office as mayor in 2014.

Topics included rising school taxes, infrastructure, arts and entertainment and waterfront development.

SCHOOL TAXES Asked about escalating school taxes, Calnon said school tax rates are “virtually independent” from the city’s, pointing to school boards as the primary decision makers.

“Our involvement in school tax rates is very minimal,” he said.

But one way to alleviate the costs would be to continue to grow the city’s tax base, he said, and spread the burden by adding more businesses.

Calnon has previously said he is in favor of using short-term tax incentives to encourage growth.

Read criticized the city for giving tax breaks to corporations.

“Eighty percent of tax reductions go to corporations,” he said, echoing a theme he has frequently mentioned in the waning days of the campaign, including last week, when he said the city was offering “giveaways” to corporations in the form of low assessments on

the College Suites Complex and Main Mill Investments property.

Read also faulted Calnon over the decline in the city’s long-term bond rating and the erosion of fund balance under his leadership.

Colleen Lemza, an assistant professor of public relations at SUNY Plattsburgh and Julia Overton-Healy, director of the career development center, moderated the discussion.

DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION The city was awarded $10 million in state grant funds earlier this year, and a committee is currently hashing out a plan for how the funds will be used.

Calnon said that local colleges, along with their other benefits, “enrich the city with diversity.”

“People come here for school and they fall in love and stay here,” Calnon said.

The city’s downtown revitalization efforts are vital to keeping the millennial base here, the mayor said: “Quality of life is key.”

Read said that there was a “wonderful opportunity” to capitalize on the Plattsburgh City Beach. Read proposed that the city build a boardwalk stretching from the beach into the downtown area.

He said it would “probably cost around $5 million,” but the city couldn’t wait to find funding before making improvements.

“We’re in the lake city,” Read said. “We need to look at the water as a resource.”

Calnon said that his philosophy is to achieve small successes rather than suffer big failures, citing the city marina as an example.

He said that the city had originally only expanded the marina by 32 slots to see if more changes would be viable. When they were, the city looked at adding more.

“We need to build without burdening taxpayers,” said Calnon. “We need to build slowly on successes.”

ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Read and Calnon found common ground on arts and entertainment issues, with both candidates expressing the city has potential for growth.

“We don’t need to compete [with Lake

City Budget << Continued from | p. 1

onto now?”

“I hate to say no,” said McMahon, “We’re going to do everything we can to make sure that everybody’s safe and we’re doing our jobs.”

“We’re always treading water. If we can get ahead of that, it’d be great.”

Councilwoman Rachelle Armstrong said that since taking office, “there has been the suggestion that [the Inspector’s office is] kind of understaffed.”

“You’re doing everything you can, and you’re doing a great job with what you have, but you could improve by having more staff. If there’s going to be more demand, it seems to be that it’s a no-brainer that you would need more staff.”

Councilman Dale Dowdle (Ward 3) mentioned that the department may benefit from being given more hours.

McMahon agreed, saying that if the department were given more hours and a new staffer, it would be the equivalent of “a person and a half ” extra.

Placid],” Read said. “We have the Strand.”

A cheer erupted from the audience.

“I want to make Plattsburgh a blues capital,” Read said, pointing to his involvement in Plattsburgh Blues & Jazz, a local group that promotes downtown concerts — including at Champlain Wine Company, which he owns.

The Plattsburgh Public Art project was another point of pride for Read, who said his business has sponsored the mural-makers in the past. Read praised the ‘Outside Art’ group for their work in making the city an art destination.

Calnon agreed that the group had done a lot for the city.

The mayor pointed to Burlington as a possible collaborator in arts and entertainment.

“We went to Burlington, and the Flynn Center said they wanted to collaborate with the Strand,” Calnon said. “We don’t want to be a smaller Burlington, but we want to take advantage of those relationships.”

He also said that the city needed to “celebrate its French Canadian history” and its diversity.

“It’s not all about fireworks and bands,” he said. “It’s about celebrating culture.”

Read agreed and highlighted the city’s ties to Tibet, the autonomous Chinese province, through the Mandala mural and the Festival of Tibetan Arts and Culture.

“I’d like to bring the Dalai Lama to Plattsburgh, perhaps as part of his Montreal trip,” Read said.

According to Read, the government needs to “get out of the way” of arts nonprofits who can bolster the area’s arts and entertainment.

“The cost is going to be around $6 million,” said Calnon. “A grant application is being sent out this week.”

On road work, Read called for the city to accelerate repair and start capitalizing on the Smart Streets movement, referring to a project that aims to develop an open data hub for road maintenance.

Calnon said that the city was already exploring the use of that program, and that 86 percent of the city’s roads are in “good or excellent condition.”

INFRASTRUCTURE The candidates sparred on the city’s aging infrastructure, another hot topic in the campaign.

Read proposed immediately taking out a $2 million bond to repair the New Base water lines, beginning in phases.

“Let’s start doing something right now,” he said.

Calnon said that the city has known the infrastructure has been in need of repair, and they have been working on finding a “great deal of federal assistance.”

CROWD REACTIONS The event, held at Hawkins Hall, drew approximately 60-70 people.

SUNY Plattsburgh student Samantha Post said she didn’t know much about the race prior to attending.

Post said that she thought the candidates were “kinda-sorta straightforward” with their answers, and she left the debate “kind of ” knowing more about the candidates.

Election Day is Nov. 8.

The department hasn’t seen a raise in available hours for over 30 years, McMahon said.

CITY CLERK City Clerk Sylvia Parrotte said that though she wasn’t proposing the idea for next year’s budget, she would like to see a building allocated to house the city’s physical records.

Parrotte also wanted to work toward digitizing records.

“Whenever someone FOILs something, I have to go down to the basement and search through the dusty old files down there,” she said, referring to Freedom of Information Law requests.

Calnon agreed, pointing to Plattsburgh’s historical documents as something that should be digitized soon.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Paul DeDominicas, director of community development, said his department would like to hire an office manager, noting that both himself and the city’s events coordinator are often either out of the office or busy writing grants.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS With Election Day less than two weeks away, the candidates offered their closing statements with greater urgency.

“My opponent is a prolific writer,” said Calnon. “But I am all about action.”

He said that while his opponent “muddies the waters with implication,” he has been working “with facts.”

“It’s not all about words,” Calnon said.

Read argued that “words are important,” but he has acted.

“I plan on keeping citizens informed, possibly with a weekly column,” said Read. According to Read, the city needs to collaborate more with the public to reach solutions that work for everyone.

Read also called for the city to “let the private sector and nonprofits work, and get the government out of the way.”

Calnon expressed his optimism in the city’s future.

“I’m really excited about where we hope to be in 12 months,” he said. “I hope to be here.”

An office manager would free up time for himself and events coordinator Sandra Geddes to do other things, he said.

So far this year, the department has put together applications for four different grants, and that takes time, said DeDominicas. If the office were to be given another employee, that may free up enough time for the department to double the amount of grant applications they are able to write.

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Brian Brayton, head of the IT department, said that the city will need over $34,000 for new computers in the coming years.

The city has 210 computers, according to Brayton, and a third of them are around 10 years old.

“The 34,000 would replace about a fifth of what is needed,” said Brayton, which would amount to around 40 machines.

More information on the Plattsburgh City Budget is forthcoming, with the collaborative “Mayor with Council” process expected to stretch until the state mandated deadline in January.

8 | November 5, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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“DAN BERGGREN & ALEX SMITH” @WHALLONSBURG GRANGE HALL

NOV.

12 Sat.

Saturday: 7:30 pm

Dan and Alex are united in their passion of folk traditions and songs that stem from the Adirondack Mountains.

Tickets at the door: $12 adults, $5 under 18 Details: 518-963-4170, www.thegrangehall.info 91540

NOV. FLY LIKE AN EAGLE FUN 19 Sat. RUN @ WESTPORT CENTRAL SCHOOL

Saturday: Registration 8:00 am - 8:45 pm Race at 9:00 am

5th Annual 5K / 1k Run & Walk Sponsored by WPTSO Adults $20, Students $10, Family max $45 All proceeds to benefit educational initiatives at Westport Central School.

Details: http://www.wptso.com

91539

NOV. ANNUAL TURKEY RAFFLE 18 @ST. JOSEPH’S Fri. PARISH CENTER.

Friday: 7:00 pm

Benefits the Men’s Club.

Details: 518-493-4521

Lots of prizes (including a 42” smart TV). Five chances to win per game. Free Buffet Dinner. No admission charge.

91537

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The ‘Burgh Sun • November 5, 2016 | 9

EyE ON THE ARTS

Creating stable communities

I

n “Palm Sunday,” Kurt Vonnegut wrote that young people should use their lives to do “the most daring thing,” which he says is “to create stable communities in which the terrible disease of loneliness can be cured.”

In an era where technology can be a near-obsessive draw, I would argue that one of the most important facets of local sustainability is us young people not only contributing to that Doctor Who subreddit online, but the community around us.

You may wonder sometimes, after reading through a newspaper’s event listings, how attending the opening reception of an art exhibit could matter.

It matters because it not only has the ability to enrich your life, but your community at large.

It gives local lawmakers something to point to when they want to grant additional funding for a certain project — with regular attendance to gallery openings and concerts, they can say that there is a market in your area, and residents have a clear interest in arts and entertainment.

It gives you an opportunity to connect with people who you may never meet otherwise.

Even if you are not an artist, it gives you the opportunity to meet them and connect with perspectives beyond your social circle.

The list of benefits are seemingly endless.

There are a number of events happening around the region this week.

Here are just a few: On Nov. 4, the Upper Jay Art Center will host musician Adrian Legg at 8 p.m. Organizers say that Legg is a “virtuoso guitar legend.” Tickets are $15 per person. For more information, visit upperjayartcenter.org.

The Strand Center for the Arts in Plattsburgh will open two new exhibits on Nov. 4. Artists Bobby Ziemba and Kimberly Provost will both open exhibits with a free reception at 5:30 p.m.

Ziemba is a photographer with a “half century” of experience, organizer say. Provost is a pastel painter.

The Strand will also host an adult dance workshop on Nov. 9. Ages 17 and up. Tickets are $20. For more information on these events, visit strandcenter.org.

Plattsburgh’s ROTA Studio and Gallery will host Totally Gnarly, Doomf**k and Finkle & Einhorn at 7 p.m. Tickets are on a $3-10 sliding scale — attendees are encouraged to pay what they can afford. For more information, visit facebook.com/rotagallery.

The 6th Annual “It’s in the Details” seminar will be held at Fort Ticonderoga on Nov. 5-6.

Organizers say that this weekend event is intended for “collectors and people with an interest in learning more about objects of the 18th century and what they can tell us about history.”

Registration is required. For more information, visit fortticonderoga.org.

The Whallonsburg Grange will screen “Eye in the Sky” on Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. The film follows a lieutenant general — played by Alan Rickman— and a colonel, played by Helen Mirren, as they face the effects of a top-secret a drone operation. Tickets are $6. For more information, call 963-4170 or visit cvfilms.org.

The Largest Source of Community Events in the North Country

> Arts columnist

Elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com

A&E A& &E

ELIZABETH IZZO

The Grange will also host an Election Day dinner on Nov. 8 at 4:30 p.m. Tickets are $12. For more information, contact admin@thegrangehall.info.

The Champlain Wine Company in Plattsburgh will open a new exhibit featuring local portrait artists on Nov. 4. Artists included will be Nancy Fisher, Don Lafountain and more, known collectively as the Champlain Wine Portrait Artist Group. An opening reception and artist meet and greet is slated for Nov. 4 at 5 p.m. For more information, call 5640064 or contact champlainwinecompany@gmail.com.

Saranac Lake’s BluSeed Studios will hold their 14th Annual Harvest Gathering fundraiser on Nov. 5 at 6 p.m. The event will feature live music, dancing, food and a silent auction. Tax-deductible donation levels are between $70-100.

For more information, visit bluseedstudios.org.

“Creepshow 8,” an 18+ drag event, will be held at the Plattsburgh VFW on Nov. 8. Performers will include Madame Blanche, Pattie Cake-Baker and more. Organizers will also host best costume and pumpkin carving contests at the event. Tickets are $10 at the door, $8 if bought at Studio Avant Garde in advance. For more information, visit facebook.com/HAUSofStarrNY. Charlie Parr will perform at the Waterhole in Saranac Lake on Nov. 8. Parr is a folksinger with 13 recordings and more than 250 shows per year under his belt. For more information, visit saranaclakewaterhole.com.

The Ricochet Duo will perform a jam-packed classical and contemporary music setlist at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship’s Palmer street venue in Plattsburgh on Nov. 6. The duo will perform works by ten composers. Tickets are $10 per person. The show will begin at 4 p.m. For more information, call 578-2081 or contact ricochet.duo.info@gmail.com.

Rockband Tambourelli & Her SuperTrips will perform at the 190 Grille & Cinema in Glens Falls every Saturday in November. The shows are expected to last from 9 p.m. until midnight.

For more information, visit tambourelli.com or facebook.com/HeadyPro. www.suncommunitynews.com/A&Efor the latest events

From Sunrise to Sundown

Pictured: Rose Chancler and Jane Boxall of the Ricochet Duo. The pair will perform at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship’s Palmer Street venue on Nov. 6.

Photo provided

10 | November 5, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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The ‘Burgh Sun • November 5, 2016 | 11

Tentative Plattsburgh budget contains cuts

Several cuts made for anticipated future retirements

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — Town officials recently released the details of the 2017 tentative budget.

Supervisor Michael Cashman said cuts were made to several departments in anticipation of retirements over the next few years.

“We have a lot of people thinking about the possibility of retirement,” he said. “We want to make sure we put money away just in case.”

Town officials increased the funding for the planning department by $89,000 due to two future retirements.

This alone reduced the retirement costs down by 2.8 percent, Cashman said.

Despite the savings, other expenses, like vehicles for both the zoning and buildings and grounds departments and insurance costs, are increasing, jumping up 5 percent for union workers and 8 percent for non union workers.

The part-time bookkeeper position, previously held by Philip Carell, was eliminated. Cashman said his duties will be spread throughout the different departments.

The town historian’s budget was reduced from $14,695 to

$4,134.

Town Historian Richard Brogowski’s salary will be sharply reduced as result, from $10,000 to $1,000. The remainder will be allocated to office resources.

Cashman said the town is currently in the process of partnering with nonprofit organizations, like the Clinton County Historical Association, to bridge the gaps.

“This is not anything against Dick,” said Cashman.

Brogowski was not available for comment by the time this story went to print on Tuesday.

About $800,000 was saved in both the fire and ambulance departments.

Cashman said the South Plattsburgh Fire District faced the most dramatic decrease due to paying off a bond payment.

Less calls for both contracts with Morrisonville EMS and CVPH contributed to the drop in the ambulance’s funding.

Total appropriations clock in at $13,857,195, a decrease of $15,725 from last year. Revenues increased slightly to $3,439,118, up $18,347 over last year.

The town plans on using approximately $400,000 of its $10 million fund balance and $3,639,812 share of Clinton County’s sales tax revenue, leaving $3,789,071 to be raised by taxes.

The total tax rate, including all the water, sewer, light, fire and ambulance districts, comes up to $21.13 — a $2.47 decrease from this year, coming mainly from the water funding.

Finance Manager and Budget Officer Patrick Bowen said

the town is still waiting for the new county tax rate.

The spending plan comes in $97,000 under the .68 percent tax cap.

The town’s pending takeover of the Whispering Maples mausoleum on Tom Miller Road was not factored into the budget.

“We have been advised by our counsel not to appropriate any budgets into budgetary line because to date, we are still not operating the mausoleum,” Cashman said.

The ailing facility is still under state receivership, which is slated to expire at the end of the year. Cashman said the town is continuing to work with state officials to receive adequate funding for its future operation.

A public hearing on the budget is scheduled for Nov. 10 at 7 p.m.

For more information or to view the tentative budget, townofplattsburgh.com.

Plattsburgh considering increased funding for JCEO Town officials seeking more information before increasing funding by over $3,000

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — Town officials are currently discussing increasing funding for JCEO, the Plattsburgh-based nonprofit that provides senior outreach, early education and energy programs to Clinton County residents, among other efforts.

The topic came up during the Oct. 3 board meeting when JCEO, or the Joint Council for Economic Opportunity, requested an increase from $18,920 to $22,532.

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JCEO Director Bruce Garcia said the additional funding would go toward the wages of the one full-time employee of the town’s community outreach program.

The organization’s funding from the town has remained the flat since 2012. The previous year, the board decreased their funding from $23,405 to what it is today.

Supervisor Michael Cashman said the drop was due to the in-kind services the town already provides, like space for the program in the Treadwells Mills Recreation Center on Military Turnpike.

“I feel like we should give them extra funding,” said Councilman Marty Mannix, during last week’s work session. “I believe they’re providing the community with an important service.”

•MY PUBLIC NOTICES•

Councilwoman Meg LeFevre asked to see a breakdown in the figures before making a final decision. The board agreed and tabled the decision until the board votes on the budget Nov. 10.

JCEO served over almost 5,000 households in 2016.

Its food pantry provided a three-day supply of food eight times per year to about 20 houses each month. Over 20 families were assisted with emergency fuel and housing. Backto-school supplies were given to 125 children, and medical transportation was also provided to 58 seniors and more than 15 adults and children with Medicaid.

For more information about JCEO, call 518-561-6310 or visit www.jceo.org.

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Discussions continue on joint dog park

Schuyler Falls on board with Morrisonville space, Plattsburgh reconsidering Cliff Haven proposed park

“It’s a beautiful piece of property,” he said. “We want to do something with it.”

Questions or comments can be made to Plattsburgh at 562-6800 or Schuyler Falls at 5631129.

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

MORRISONVILLE — The towns of Plattsburgh and Schuyler Falls have agreed to continue discussions on a joint dog park.

Supervisor Rick Potiker and Councilwoman Meg LeFevre brought up the proposed space for pooches in the East Morrisonville Rec Park, located on Bullis Road, during their respective town meetings last week.

Potiker said Schuyler Falls is completely on board. Plattsburgh, on the other hand, is torn between this proposal and the one for Cliff Haven Rec Park, said LeFevre.

Plattsburgh Youth Services and Recreation Director Melanie Defayette said while the town would like to implement both, upkeep and maintenance might cost too much.

“I’m not sure if we can support two parks at this time,” she said.

Discussions for the Cliff Haven proposal started in 2012. So far, the town has completed the park’s design and purchased the fencing — an approximate $10,000 investment.

Defayette said interest has grown in the Morrisonville Park due to the success of the annual Doggie Paddle Day that takes place in the old swimming hole, which closed to the public four years ago due to budget cuts.

After hearing about Schuyler Falls’ proposed dog park idea for River Street being shot down by the public, LeFevre approached Potiker on creating a joint park and splitting the expenses down the middle.

The recreation department is researching what the upkeep and maintenance would cost for both.

A final decision has not been made yet and discussions are ongoing.

“We want to have everyone on board before we move forward with anything,” Defayette said. “It’s all about what the residents want.”

Potiker said the town is considering other uses for the 20-acre town property on River Street.

Options include converting the area into a park or playground with better waterfront access to the Saranac River. Adding an ice skating rink, hiking trail or courts for sporting activities were other suggestions.

PERU DOG PARK The Peru Dog Park is now open.

The fenced-in area in Heyworth/Mason Park contains rocks for jumping, a fire hydrant, water bucket and plenty of space for running around.

“It’s been extremely popular,” Supervisor Peter Glushko said. “People are in there all the time.”

The official opening will take place Saturday, Nov. 5 at 10 a.m.

During the ceremony, the town board will dedicate to the park to Lynn and Ann Wilke, who both participated in a volunteer group years ago to raise funds for the dog park standing today.

For more information about the park, contact Councilman Donald McBrayer at 518-593-1217.

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SPORTS

The ‘Burgh Sun • November 5, 2016 | 13

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Lady Eagles advance to regional finals; Peru unable to beat IC

By Keith Lobdell

keith@suncommunitynews.com

CHAZY — The Beekmantown Lady Eagles scored five times in the second half to break open their game against Section X champion Gouvernour to open the month of November with a spot in the Class B regional finals with a 6-0 win.

The Eagles took advantage of the outside speed, especially left striker Alyssa Waters, who assisted on the first two goals of the game, both excellent one time shots by Kenna Guynup in the 29th minute and Olivia Buckley in the 43rd.

“It was a great ball,” said Guynup of her goal which was fed by Waters. “It’s something we have been practicing all season and she made it easy to score that goal.”

“Everything clicked in the second half,” Buckley said. “This was a dream come true to win this game and advance to the regional finals.”

“Reagan Fessete gave me some good balls through the seams and to the outside, which put me in a position to make the passes,” Waters said.

The second goal opened the offensive flood gates for the Eagles, as Jenna Trombley scored on a rebound off a Guynup shot in the 53rd minute.

“I feel like I am here to prove my best and to help this team get to the final four,” said Trombley, a freshman who was called up toward the end of the season.

“She has played very well for us,” head coach Pete Bursik said.

“She was brought up to help defensively, but she does such a great job up front she allows us to get a break for Jordanne (Manney).”

Kirsten Villemaire scored a goal off a Fesette direct kick in the 58th, while Katauna Trombley scoring on a Villemaire rebound in e 59th, and Buckley’s second goal of the game on a Hannah

Kerr assist in the 68th minute.

“Our plan was to arrack them from the outside,” head coach Pete Bursik said after the game. “That has really been our goal all season. We have great line speed with Alyssa, Kenna and Olivia and if we know one size of the defense is weak, we want to attack with our speed.”

Bursik gave a lot of credit to his defense in the win.

“Their play is huge for us,” he said. “The defense is something we knew we were going to work on coming into the season and they have played well all year.”

The Eagles will host Section III’s Westhill, who advanced with a 3-2 win over Section II champ Schalmont.

Photos of this game can be found at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

CHAZY — For five minutes, Ichabod Crane kept its head against the Peru Indian defense.

Between the 11th and 16th minutes, the Riders scored both of their goals en route to a 2-0 victory, ending the Peru season in the Class B regional semifinals the day after Halloween.

Kevin Winglosky scored on a George Cox corner kick in the 11th, while Cox scored the second on a Giovanni Gomez assist in the 16th.

Indian’s Jessy Dick defends the ball against Ichabod Crane in regional semi-final matchup Nov. 1 “I think our main concern as coaches was to be patient on defense because Ichabod passes the ball very well and possess,” coach Matthew Armstrong said. “We made a couple of mistakes early, and giving up the early goals affected the mentality a bit.”

The Indians advanced to the Class B regionals with a penalty kick win over defending state champion Plattsburgh High, with Jacob Desso and Jesse Dick scoring while Tyler Robinson made crucial saves.

“In the last two games, he has shown he is an outstanding keeper, and now everyone knows that,” Armstrong said. “It was a successful season for us. This is the first time we have won our division and a sectional title since 2003. It was a fun group of guys to coach.”

While Armstrong said it will be tough to say goodbye to his six seniors who have helped to build the program, he feels the squad is in a good position to remain competitive in Division I in the Northern Soccer League and Class B. “The seniors are valuable players to lose, so we will need the underclassmen who played in this game tonight to step up and teach the younger players in the system.”

Photos from this game can be found at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

After slow start, Peru reclaims Section VII/Class B football crown

By Jill Lobdell, Keith Lobdell keith@suncommunitynews.com

CLINTONVILLE — Since starting the 2016 season with a 1-3 record, the Peru Indians have come on strong, winning their last five games, including the Section VII/Class B championship game Oct. 29 against Beekmantown.

After suffering a 28-7 loss in week one and the low moment of the season in a 13-0 loss to AuSable Valley, the Indians scored a 41-29 win over the top-seeded Eagles to advance to the regional semifinals Friday, Nov. 4, and a game against Potsdam at Massena High School with kickoff at 7 p.m.

“I thought the game went back and fourth in the first half,” Peru head coach Ryon O’Connell said. “Coach Lozier and his staff and players really took it to us in the first half. In the second half, our offensive line made some big holes and our specialty players made some plays.”

The Indians trailed at three points in the first half, with Alex Archer scoring from two yards out and Ryan Criss scoring on an 84 yards kick return and 15 yard run.

Beekmantown’s Domincik Bordeau hurdles his way into the endzone.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

Peru’s John Gallo dives for the endzone.

Each time, Peru had an answer, with Matt Latinville returning and interception for a score, Evan Palmer running for a 24 yard score and then catching a 45 yard score from Ryley O’Connell to have both teams going into halftime scoring 21 points.

John Gallo scored in the opening minutes of the third quarter on a five yard run, while the defense was able to hold the Eagles in check.

On the first play of the fourth quarter, O’Connell again connected with Palmer for a 29 yard touchdwn pass. Gallo then scored from 31 yards away to seal the game.

“Recovering a punt gave us a short field and Jon was able to punch it in,” O’Connell said of the games key play.

Gallo finished with 146 rushing yards and two touchdowns, while

O’Connell threw for 150 yards on 11 completions and two scores, one to Palmer, who finished with 66 receiving yards, and the other to Gallo, who had 71 receiving yards.

For Beekmantown, Archer finished with 126 rushing yards and a score, while Criss had 94 receiving yards.

Ryon O’Connell said theIndians had a lot of work to put in before facing the ‘Stoners Friday night.

“We have a lot of hard work ahead of us and we have a lot of film to study,” he said. We will prepare for this week like we do every week and see what happens.”

Photos from this game can be found at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

14 | November 5, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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Runners prepare for Section VII meet

By Keith Lobdell

keith@suncommunitynews.com

The Lady Eagles are the top seed in the Class C sectional playoffs.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

Volleyball sectional champs to beÊ determinedÊ Saturday

By Keith Lobdell

keith@suncommunitynews.com

SARANAC — Three sectional titles will be on the line this Saturday, Nov. 5, as the Lake Placid Lady Blue Bombers will be one of six teams playing in the Section VII championships.

The Blue Bombers (3-13, 16-48) are the top seed in the Class D finals, where they will face the Northern Adirondack Lady Bobcats (0-16, 2-58) in the championship game, set to start at 4 p.m. in the Saranac High School gym.

The day will open with the Class B final, where the Beekmantown Lady Eagles (16-0, 57-6) received a bye to the finals with three teams in Class B. The championship game is set for noon Saturday.

The opening round, semifinal game in Peru Featured the second seed Lady Indians (14-2, 53-13) hosted third seed Plattsburgh High (9-7, 32-40) at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 2.

In Class C, the winners of the semifinal games Wednesday, Nov. 2, will play at 2 p.m. in Saranac for the title.

In the top half of the bracket, top-seeded Northeastern Clinton (12-4, 45-18) will host fourth seed AuSable Valley (511, 25-41) at 6 p.m. in Champlain, while second seed Saranac Lake (8-8, 34-32) will take on third seed Saranac (5-11, 2739) in the other semifinal, also at 6 p.m.

The Beekmantown Eagles again won the CVAC regular season title with an undefeated season and dropping only six games along the way. They will have a tough test in the finals should CVAC runner-up Peru advance, as Peru has been the closest to defeating the perennial Class B power, including a one-game win over the Eagles in the Saranac tournament earlier this year.

NCCS was third in league play, followed by PHS, Saranac Lake, Saranac, AVCS, Lake Placid and NAC.

TICONDEROGA — The sixth-ranked Lake Placid Blue Bombers came off a 22-0 regular season meet record to take the CVAC Invitational trophy in Ticonderoga Oct. 29, while Brittany Shumway of Saranac Lake earned to top individual spot in the girl’s meet.

The Bombers were led by Henry McGrew, who ran the Ticonderoga Elementary/Middle School course in 17:47, 46 seconds off the pace of race winner Caleb Moore of Seton Catholic, who finished in 17:01.

The Bombers were then anchored by the middle of their squad, as Scott Schulz (18:13), Trent White (18:13) and James Finegan (18:24) finished in sixth through eighth, with Kai Frantz rounding out the five scoring runners in 18:37, finishing in 12th.

Saranac Lake’s Anderson Gray edged Saranac’s Andrew LePage out for third place by one second (17:54), while Lauchlan Cheney-Seymour finished fifth for the Red Storm.

The Red Storm finished second in the meet.

Dylan Trombley was ninth for AuSable Valley in a time of 18:25, while Ryan Flora (18:32) of Plattsburgh High rounded out the top 10.

In the girls race, Shumway posted a time of 20:20, edging Seton Catholic’s Lea DeJordy out at the line, who finished with a matching 20:20 time.

Lea’s sisters, Sofia and Savannah, finished in third and fourth, with Sofia holding a one second advantage.

The Lady Knights, who finished at 22-0 in the regular season, only ran four runners at the invitational, opening the door for Saranac to earn the team title, with Lake Placid finishing second.

Rachael Woodruff (20:55) and Heather Dutko (21:08) were the next two finishers for Saranac, while Lake Placid’s Marli Damp (21:08) and Gabby Armstrong (21:19) followed. The top 10 were rounded out by Saranac’s Elise LePage (21:32) and Beekmantown’s Enya Sullivan (21:45).

The Section VII cross country teams will now take to the Cobble Hill course in Elizabethtown for the Section VII championships and state qualifier Friday, Nov. 4, with the girls race at 2:15 p.m. and the boys race at 3 p.m.

Along with individual titles, teams will compete for sectiona titles and a spot in the NYSPHSAA state meet, set for Saturday, Nov. 12, at Chenango State Park near Binghamton.

Peru and Beekmantown will run for state spots in Class B,

while Class C will include Saranac, Saranac Lake and AuSable Valley.

Lake Placid, Seton Catholic, Moriah/Westport, Ticonderoga and Schroon Lake will be the Class D field. The NYSPHSAA Section VII team will include 12 runners, up to seven from the sectional champion with the rest of the roster being rounded out by top finishers in each class.

Top 14 boys Place

Time

Class

Runner

School

1

17:01

D

Caleb Moore

Seton

2

17:47

D

Henry McGrew

Lake Placid

3

17:54

C

Anderson Gray

Saranac Lake

4

17:55

C

Andrew LePage

Saranac

5

17:58

C

Lauchlan Cheney-Seymour - SLCS

6

18:13

D

Scott Schulz

Lake Placid

7

18:13

D

Trent White

Lake Placid

8

18:24

D

James Flanigan

Lake Placid

9

18:25

C

Dylan Trombley

Ausable Valley

10

18:32

C

Ryan Flora

Plattsburgh

11

18:36

D

Jake Glicksman

Seton

12

18:37

D

Kai Frantz

Lake Placid

13

18:38

C

Adam Branch

Saranac Lake

14

18:39

C

Zachary Lawrence

Ausable Valley

Top 14 girls Place

Time

Class

Runner

School

1

20:20

C

Brittany Shumway

Saranac Lake

2

20:20

D

Lea DeJordy

Seton

3

20:29

D

Sofia DeJordy

Seton

4

20:30

D

Savannah DeJordy Seton

5

20:55

C

Rachael Woodruff

Saranac

6

21:08

C

Heather Dutko

Saranac

7

21:08

D

Marli Damp

Lake Placid

8

21:19

D

Gabby Armstrong

Lake Placid

9

21:32

C

Elise LePage

Saranac

10

21:45

B

Enya Sullivan

Beekmantown

11

21:50

C

Makenzie Baker

Plattsburgh

12

22:02

D

Sara Rose-McCandlish - LPCS

13

22:07

B

Ella Messner

Peru

14

22:17

B

Kaylee Amoriell

Peru

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The ‘Burgh Sun • November 5, 2016 | 15

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Knights swept out of Section VII/Class C finals by Lake Placid, Northern Adirondack

By Keith Lobdell

keith@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — Three years. Three coaches. Three Section VII/Class C titles for the Northern Adirondack girl’s varsity soccer program.

The Lady Bobcats scored a win over the Seton Catholic Knights Oct. 26, winning their third straight title, this year with head coach Emily Lashway Porier.

“My goal this year was to make each player on the team an asset with the skills they already brought to the team, and you saw that tonight,” Porier said. “These gilrs had all their individual skills that came into the mix and really put this team together. Each player contributes something to the game.” Alex Trombley looks to dribble away from defenders for Seton Catholic.

In the 13th minute, Makenminutes, one being saved and the other dena Magee found Julianna Gardner on a pass, flected for a corner kick. On the kick, Chilton with the senior midfielder finding the upper extended to grab the potential cross out of the right corner of the net to give the Bobcats a air.

1-0 lead.

Abby Boule then had a direct kick in the The Bobcats also had the nest golden op- 75th minute, sailing far of the right post and portunity on a breakaway by Magee, but her into Chilton’s arms. shot hit the legs of Seton keeper Liz Thomas, In the 78th, Allen had a one time chance deflecting to Avery Lambert, whose shot was and Gretchen Zalis fired from distance, both saved by Thomas. Thomas made one more going into the hands of Chilton. save in the scrum to keep the score at 1-0.

Chilton finished with 12 saves in the win, The Knights then had a quality opportunity while Thomas had nine saves as the Knights as Sydney Falb found herself on a break, firwere more aggressive on the attack in the secing a shot to the right of goalie Paige Chilton, ond half. who was able to reach out and make the save.

Falb opened the second half with another shot directed at the NAC net, but Chilton was Boy’s game able to extend her left foot to make the kick save before cradling the ball in her arms.

It took a moment for everyone to realize what The Knights got shots form Falb and had happened.

Cailene Allen as the game entered the final 10 In the third minute of the Section VII/Class C

of goals, the first assisted by Sean Moore and the second on a rebound.

Bjorn Kroes added the final two goals of the first half and game, as the first was assisted by Roy and the second unassisted.

“We got a chance to play everyone tonight and it was a great opportunity for everyone to play in this level of a game,” Hemsley said. “You have to give Seton Catholic a lot of credit. They had a big win over AuSable Valley last week to get here. They are a young team who play their hearts out.”

Hemsley said the season has been a culmination of their quest for the sectional championship.

Kamm Cassidy made eight saves in 62 minutes of play for the Bombers, while came in to Abby Boule throws the ball in for Seton Catholic.

Photos by Keith Lobdell make a pair of saves in the final 18. boy’s soccer championship game Oct. 26, Stuart Dawson Pellerin, who was peppered in the Baird sent a corner kick toward the net off his first half but only faced one shot on goal in the left foot, hooking slightly toward the endline. second 40, ended up with nine saves.

Once the ball has settled, Baird was off to the The Blue Bombers advance to the regional races to celebrate with his team, but the rest paused for a moment before they realized he semifinal round, where they faced Section II champion Maple Hill Tuesday, Nov. 1, at Plattshad scored.

And, as the case would prove to be, opened burgh High School. The winner will play Saturthe bomb bay doors on a 6-0 Lake Placid vic- day, Nov. 5, in the regional finals Hemsley believes this is a team that can make tory over the Seton Catholic Knights to earn some noise in the regional round and, perhaps, their fifth consecutive Class C title.

“Stuart can drop a corner on a spot in the six beyond.

“I have a very good bunch of players,” he said. yard box or on the post like I have never seen,” head coach Stuart Hemsley said. “When you “The starting 11 is just so strong. We have 10 have the league MVP and top first team all star seniors on this team who love to play the game.

(Jaso Hannula), you have a lot of things going I have more scoring power on this team than I for you. There’s not a lot of players better than have had on any other.They have a great belief in themselves and hopefully, we can keep that those two.”

The barrage of goals continued shortly after belief going.”

Photos from these games can be found at when Kevin Geesler scored on an assist from Ryan Kane. Blake Roy then followed with a pair mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

BINGO

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

DINNERS & SUCH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

PUBLIC MEETINGS

TICONDEROGA - Bingo, Ticonderoga fire house, 6:45 p.m. Doors 5 p.m. Every Thursday.

LAKE PLACID – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the Thomas Shipman Youth Center December 1, January 5, Feb 2, March 1, April 5, May 3, June 7, July 5, August 2, September 6, October 4, November 1, December 6 , 9:30 am - 2:15 PM November 24, December 22, January 26, Feb 23, March 22, April 26, May 24, June 28, July 26, August 23, September 27, October 25, November 22, December 27 1:30 PM - 6:00 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

WESTPORT - Roast Beef Dinner, Tuesday, November 8, 2016 (election night) at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St., Westport, NY. Serving starts 4:30pm with take-outs available. $10.00 Adults, $5.00 Children 12 & under, Preschool free. Donations of nonperishable food for the Westport Food Pantry are appreciated.

LAKE PLACID – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Monday at St. Agnes Church Basement, 169 Hillcrest Avenue, Lake Placid 8pm9pm. For more information call 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

PLATTSBURGH - BREASTFEEDING - LA LECHE LEAGUE Do you have questions about breastfeeding? Do you have support you can offer to others? Do you need information about returning to work and nursing? Please join us for mother-to-mother sharing. All mothers, mothers-to-be, and children are welcome. Meetings are twice monthly: the first Monday at 7 P.M and the third Friday at 10:00 A.M at the Family Connections, 194 U.S Oval, Plattsburgh. Info: 518-643-9436.

PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Adult Children Meeting every Monday at 7pm-8pm, United Methodist Church, 127 Beekmantown Street, Plattsbugh. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-5610838.

PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Tuesday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Street, Plattsburgh Noon-1pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-5610838.

PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Street, Plattsburgh 7:30pm-8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

WESTPORT- Westport, NY Cornell Cooperative Extension Association of Essex County will hold its Annual Meeting on Friday, November 18 and the public is invited to attend.

Social hour and meal prepared by Northern Feast Catering beginning at 6:00pm followed by the general meeting, reports and elections at 7:00pm.

Friends of Extension awards and a slide show of the years accomplishments conclude the evening. For more information or to RSVP please contact Laurie Davis, 518-962-4810 x404 or email lsd22@cornell.edu.

WESTPORT - The Westport Central School District Board of Education will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, November 10, 2016 at 6:00 PM in the Library.

It is anticipated the meeting will open with an executive session from 6 PM 7 PM. Agenda items will include Board consideration for a 2017-18 Budget Development Calendar, the annual Regional Benchmarking Report on key public school data factors, the annual Student Enrollment Report and Multi-Year Projections, and any other business that may come before the Board. Community members and interested others are welcome to attend.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH AUSABLE FORKS – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the Ambulance Building-Ausable Forks December 2, January 6, Feb, 3, March 2, April 6, May 4, June 1, July 6, August 3, September 7, October 5, November 2, December 7, at 9:30 am - 2:15 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 ELIZABETHTOWN – 2015-2016 WIC Schedule at the Public Health Building December 3, January 7, Feb 4, March 3, April 7, May 5, June 2, July 7, August 4, September 1, October 6, November 3, December 1, 8:00 - 3:30 PM November 19, December 17, January 21, Feb 18, March 16, April 21, May 19, June 16, July 21, August 18, September 15, October 20, November 17, December 15, 11:30 am - 6:30 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 KEESEVILLE – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the United Methodist Church November 25, December 30, January 13, Feb 25, March 24, April 28, May 26, June 23, July 28,August 25, September 22, October 27, November 23, December 22, 9:30 am - 2:15 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 TICONDEROGA - Essex County Lethernecks, Marine Corps League, Det 791, Ticonderoga American Legion Post. 6 p.m. Active Marines and Marine Veterans invited. First Thursday of every month.

SARNAC LAKE - Adirondack Health Community Outreach Series: Mental Health, 6-7 pm on Nov. 10, 2016 Saranac Lake Free Library, Saranac Lake. Adirondack Healths November Community Outreach Series will address various mental health diagnosis and the signs and symptoms to look for. To learn more about the programs and services of Adirondack Health, log onto www.AdirondackHealth.org.

For More Information: Eileen Mowrey, Communications and Public Affairs Coordinator (518) 897-2321 emowrey@adirondackhealth.org TUPPER LAKE- Adirondack Health Community Outreach Series: Mental Health, 6-7 pm on Nov. 8, 2016 Goff-Nelson Memorial Library, Tupper Lake. Adirondack Healths November Community Outreach Series will address various mental health diagnosis and the signs and symptoms to look for. To learn more about the programs and services of Adirondack Health, log onto www.AdirondackHealth.org.

For More Information: Eileen Mowrey, Communications and Public Affairs Coordinator (518) 897-2321 emowrey@adirondackhealth.org

LECTURES & SEMINARS PLATTSBURGH - twice-monthly Public Science Forums on interesting topics in science and the social sciences at The Champlain Wine Company, 30 City Hall Place, Plattsburgh NY 12901. First and third Mondays of each month at 5:30 pm. Beginning Monday Feb. 1st. Local Scientists and Social Scientists present provocative public forums free to the public. For more information, please call 518564-0064.

PUBLIC MEETINGS CADYVILLE – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Sunday 7pm8pm, Wesleyan Church, 2083 Rt. 3, Cadyville, NY. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

CHAZY – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Friday at Sacred Heart Church, 8 Hall Street, Chazy 7:30pm-8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

ELIZABETHTOWN - November 8.

Pleasant Valley Quilters meeting at 7:00 p.m. in the University of Vermont Health Network - Elizabethtown Community Hospital Conference Room, 75 Park Street, Elizabethtown. Please contact janiceorlowski@gmail.com for details.

ELIZABETHTOWN – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Sunday at Elizabethtown Community Hospital Board Room, 75 Park St., Elizabethtown, 4pm-5pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

PLATTSBURGH – ALATEEN Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Street, Plattsburgh 7:30pm8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

SARNAC LAKE – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Wednesday at Baldwin House, 94 Church Street, Saranac Lake 7pm-8pm.

For more information call 1-888425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

SPECIAL EVENTS PLATTSBURGH – The VFW 1466 Spellman RD. holds Special Events in their hall, they can do Weddings, Holiday Parties, Meetings as little as $225. Up to 160+ people.

Call 518-563-1466 to reserve the hall.

VENDORS ELIZABETHTOWN – The15.00 Elizabethtown-Westport Garden Club is renting space to crafters to sell their goods at our Annual Greens Tea at the U.C.C. Parish Hall in Elizabethtown on Dec. 2, 2016 11am-2pm. Each space is $20 and includes a 6' table. To reserve a space contact Garden Club President Kathy Linker 518-873-6493.

The Club will still be selling wreaths and serving lunch that day. Those proceeds as always benefit our local Emergency Services.

16 | November 5, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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Hep-C Testing << Continued from | p. 1

with the virus to donate blood for decades.

“God knows how many people were infected,” said Kaifetz.

“And this gun was the great equalizer.”

THE ILLNESS Hepatitis C is asymptomatic, which means it can sit dormant for decades.

If left untreated, it can destroy the liver and lead to death.

Symptoms of the disease can be flu-like and include fever, fatigue, muscle ache, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, jaundice, abdominal pain, joint pain, dark urine and gray-colored stools.

For those over 65, some of those symptoms are everyday stuff, Kaifetz said, making the undiscovered illness even more insidious.

By the time serious symptoms are discovered, damage may be irreversible.

The pool of victims could be enormous.

The Veterans Administration has treated 65,000 veterans for the virus, according to the military newspaper Stars and Stripes, but about 87,000 remain untreated and an additional 20,000 are undiagnosed.

Kaifetz said the number could be far higher.

The VA treats 22 percent of the 2.5 million U.S. veterans who served during the Vietnam era (1964-75), which leaves a large number of undocumented victims, or those receiving private care outside of the VA system.

But what is known is that the infection rate for those who served in the Vietnam era is 10 times greater than the general population infection rate.

“You’re looking at 2.5 million guys carrying this virus,” Kaifetz said. “Seventy-five percent of vets don’t know they have it.”

‘MORE DEADLY THAN AN AK-47’ The American Legion Post 1619 is working on a statewide awareness campaign and is urging all Vietnam-era veterans to get tested.

Two free clinics are scheduled for Nov. 4 and 5 in Morrisonville.

The session marks the second event this year.

In February, Post 1619 became the first in the U.S. to offer tests. The turnout quadrupled the goal of 100 veterans, with 401 guys participating.

Five percent of Clinton County vets were tested.

This weekend, the goal is 500.

Kaifetz likened the process to a NASA laboratory, with medical personnel from Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital working with machine-like efficiency with local post members, volunteers and religious personnel to issue the rapid protocol antibody tests and subsequent counseling.

“You couldn’t overstate any praise you want to give them,” Kaifetz said.

The tests have a 96 percent accuracy rating.

While the results of those tests have been sealed, Kaifetz said the diagnoses were in line with national statistics.

“It was a significant number,” he said. “We saved some lives and there’s no doubt about it.”

‘1619 MODEL’ Following those initial successes, Kaifetz presented a report to 100 regional commanders from across northern New York.

The story received attention from VA higher-ups and eventually went national.

The Albany Stratton VA Medical Center paid close attention to the pilot project and are sending top brass to Morrisonville this weekend to monitor the effort with the goal of replicating the so-called “1619 Model” across the state in a turnkey package.

“We can just make a boilerplate package,” Kaifetz said. “You build it and they will come.”

Future clinics may be held in Syracuse, Albany or New York City — areas with a higher concentration of veterans.

Kaifetz has already been recruited to go on the road.

And that success is exactly why he said it’s imperative for local veterans to get tested this weekend.

“If you don’t make this clinic, there’s no guarantee we’ll hold another one in the spring,” said Kaifetz, who likened the clinic to seeing a rock band in their garage before they became huge.

“It’s imperative they show up now before our own success draws this away from local testing into statewide and national testing.”

TREATMENT Testing is just the first step.

Twenty percent of veterans are able to clear the virus on their own: A positive result, Kaifetz said, doesn’t mean they have an active viral load, but rather that the patient has been exposed to it.

Those found positive will not be left to dangle: Veterans will receive a list of VA and private options, including services provided by CVPH, which has an in-house hepatitis C clinic.

There is hope, Kaifetz said.

After all, he is a survivor.

When he was diagnosed in 2010, Kaifetz said he had one of the highest viral loads ever recorded.

Doctors said he wasn’t a candidate for treatment.

Furthermore, he recalled, he lived too far from a medical center. After a series of consultations at the VA, Kaifetz was sent home and told to get his life in order.

“I did,” Kaifetz said. “But it’s the onset of a very depressing forecast, and you’re starting to feel real sick be-

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sides the mental depression.

“It was quite a shock.”

At the time, treatment largely consisted of a grueling sixmonth regimen: a daily shot of interferon alongside a pill called riboveron.

But the side effects were debilitating, Kaifetz said. Muscle pains and fatigue joined more grim effects, like the possibility of blindness, stroke, heart attack… even death.

At 30 percent, success rates were low, with a high recurrence rate.

“They were draining every drop of blood out of these guys.”

Kaifetz counts himself lucky to be the beneficiary of recent medical advances that have largely regelated that regimen to history’s dustbin.

Sovaldi, a new drug, has a 90 percent cure rate and contains few side effects. Once cleared, it is for life.

“I was cured in 5.5 weeks,” Kaifetz said. “I went through the whole 12-week regimen.”

The downside, however, is the price. While the drug costs $1 to manufacture in India, manufacturers charge the VA $115 per pill, making the total price tag $115,000 for a 12week regimen.

The cost prematurely bankrupted the VA pharmacy, which ran dry last October. While the VA received $1.5 billion for the fiscal year 2017, the drug is still being rationed.

At the current price per treatment, it would cost more than $4.4 billion in taxpayer dollars to treat the 107,000 veterans who are untreated or undiagnosed, Stars and Stripes reported.

But every vet can at least be diagnosed.

‘GIVING BACK’ Despite the progress in diagnosing and combating the disease, roadblocks remain.

Vietnam veterans are generally mistrusting of government and tend not to use VA clinics, Kaifetz said.

Many also equate the disease to drug abuse, and are wary of getting tested lest they get tarred as an addict.

And still others say they receive physical examinations every year, which means surely doctors would have caught something.

But hepatitis C is not included in the usual raft of testing.

“This is a very specific laboratory test looking only for this,” Kaifetz said.

Kaifetz said he wants a veteran to wake up on Saturday morning and tell his family, ‘I’m going to get tested for hep C at the Legion.’”

And if he refuses, then perhaps his wife can push him.

Deer hunting, he said, can wait.

“I’m committed to giving as much back as I can.”

GET TESTED: Nov. 4 and 5 at the American Legion Post 1619 in Morrisonville. Free for all veterans. For more information, call 518-834-9901. Friday, Nov. 4 from noon to 5 p.m; Saturday, Nov. 5, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Danny Kaifetz has been spearheading American Legion 1619’s efforts to test veterans for hepatitis C. He’s pictured here with Mountain Lake PBS host Thom Hallock.

Photo provided

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LAND FOR SALE PIERCEFIELD FLOW: 14 acres, 1990 ft. waterfront. $120,000. APA approved, partly cleared, existing driveway.

518-891-6965, bschoched@verizon.net.

REAL ESTATE WILLSBORO, NY 1.06 acre lot w/water/sewer/power ($26,000) or Above lot with 1998 2bd/2bath mobile home ($49,000) 518-963-7320

GENERAL

BUY IT! SELL IT! FIND IT! 518-873-6368 Ext. 201 “We’re more than a newspaper, we’re a community service.”

AUTOMOTIVE

HELP WANTED

18 | November 5, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. LAND FOR SALE

MOTORCYCLES

MISCELLANEOUS

PIERCEFIELD FLOW: 14 acres, 1990 ft. waterfront. $120,000. APA approved, partly cleared, existing driveway.

518-891-6965, bschoched@verizon.net.

WANTED OLD JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES KAWASAKI Z1-900 (1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000 (19761982), Z1R, KZ 1000MK2 (1979,80), W1-650, H1-500 (1969-72), H2-750 (1972-1975), S1-250, S2-350, S3-400, KH250, KH400, SUZUKI-GS400, GT380, HONDA-CB750K (1969-1976), CBX1000 (1979,80) CASH!! 1800-772-1142 1-310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com

All Things Basementy! Basement Systems, Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Waterproofing, Finishing, Structural Repairs, Humidity, and Mold Control. FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800-957-4881

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ACCESSORIES

1037 Point Road Willsboro, NY coveredbridgerealty.net (518)-963-8616

J&J Auto Repair 9409 State Route 9 Chazy, NY 518-846-3110 SNOWTIRES: Hikkapoliitta Nokian P215/50 R17. Excellent condition.

Set of 4. $280. 518-569-3225 or 518-593-5501.

HELP WANTED

4 BEDROOM HOME for sale in Lewis, NY Master bedroom on 1st floor large fenced in back yard Priced to sell at only $79,000 (518) 873-2362 ADIRONDACK “BY OWNER” AdkByOwner.com 1000+ photo listings of local real estate for sale, vacation rentals & timeshares. Owners: List with us for only $299 per year.

Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919 REAL ESTATE WILLSBORO, NY 1.06 acre lot w/water/sewer/power ($26,000) or Above lot with 1998 2bd/2bath mobile home ($49,000) 518-963-7320 CARS CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Make/Models 2000-2015! Any Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! We're Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-4162330.

Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-245-0398

ETOWN OFFICE FULL TIME Real Estate Title searcher. M-F, 8:00 to 4:30. NYS drivers license, Career position, some college preferred, reading, writing and general office, includes benefit package.

Send letter of interest to holcombesearch@westelcom.com MANY RN POSITIONS available in your vicinity. Hospitals, correctional facilities, and home health assessments. Great Pay & Benefits. White Glove Placement 1-866-387-8100 #202 recruit@whiteglovecare.net

PLACE YOUR HELP WANTED WITH US AND REACH 57,832 HOMES! USPS MAILED TO NORTHERN NEW YORK & VERMONT WE HAVE REASONABLE RATES & WE GET RESULTS! CALL SHANNON @ 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 OR EMAIL

shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

OR SUSAN @ 518-585-9173 EXT. 115 OR EMAIL

susan@suncommunitynews.com

HELP WANTED LOCAL LEGAL NOTICES FOR THIS NEWSPAPER AND NEWSPAPERS AROUND THE STATE MAY BE FOUND ONLINE AT http://newyorkpublicnotices.com

APARTMENT FOR RENT

Parker Chevrolet 622 State Route 11 Champlain, NY 12919 (866) 944-3628 BOATS

REDUCED

ADIRONDACK GUIDE BOAT IN LAKE PLACED, Built early 1900's, good condition. $5000 Call Jeff 518-524-4986.

AUTOS WANTED

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

CONTACT SHANNON CHRISTIAN 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS WILL BE 4PM ON THURSDAYS!

The ‘Burgh Sun • November 5, 2016 | 19

www.suncommunitynews.com

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!!

All Makes/Models 2000-2016! Any Condition. Running or Not. Top $$$ Paid! Free Towing!

We're Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-9851806 CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! We buy 2000-2015 Cars/Trucks, Running or Not! Nationwide Free Pickup!

Call 1-888-416-2208 MOTORCYCLES 2005 HARLEY DAVIDSON HERITAGE SOFTAIL CLASSIC, Glacial White Pearl Paint, 8550 miles, never seen rain, stage 1 carb & pipes, has ISO handlebar Grips, clean title. Includes: Cover, battery tender, shop manual, original carb, his & hers Gore Tech Riding jackets and helmets also available.

Asking $10,500 obo. No Dreamers, No test drives without cash in hand. Text or call after 5pm.

518-852-1925

LOOKING FOR A PIZZA COOK, Full or Part Time, Wages Negotiable Depends on Experience, Please Call Mike at Bub's Pizza Deli Elizabethtown. 518-791-8810 CAREER TRAINING 25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a driver for Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! New drivers earn $800+ per week! PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs! 1-888734-6714 drive4stevens.com ACCOUNTING & QUICKBOOKS TRAINING! Online training gets you job ready! Train at home! Job placement when completed! 1888-407-7162 GED/HS Diploma needed.

AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING Get FAA Technician certification.

Approved for military benefits. Financial Aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-4536204 MEDICAL BILLING SPECIALISTS NEEDED! Begin training at home for a career working with Medical Billing & Insurance! Online training with the right College can get you ready! HS Diploma/GED & Computer/Internet needed. 1-888-7346711 THE OCEAN CORP. 10840 Rockley Road, Houston, Texas 77099. Train for a New Career. *Underwater Welder. Commercial Diver. *NDT/Weld Inspector. Job Placement Assistance.

Financial Aid available for those who qualify. 1-800-321-0298.

CHAT FREE now with local singles 18+. Black singles find your soulmate 1-800-775-4567. Fun Latino Chat 1-800-616-6151. Discreet, all male chat: 1-800-922-4738.

Call Today!

DISH Network -NEW FLEX PACKSelect the Channels You Want.

FREE Installation. FREE Streaming. $39.99/24 months. ADD Internet for $14.95 a month.

CALL 1-800-826-4464 DISH SPECIAL : 190+ Channels For Just $49.99/Month. No Extra Fees Plus, FREE Next-Day Installation. Call Today: 1-888-436-2518 DIVORCE $350* MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Covers Children, etc. *Excludes govt. fees*. LOCALLY COVERING ALL COUNTIES IN THE STATE. CALL 1-888-498-7075, ext. 700 (Weekdays: 9AM-7PM).

BAYCOR & ASSOCIATES. Established 1973.

Dr. Richard Foreman 78 Champlain St, Rouses Point, NY 518-297-8110

FOR SALE

RAMS ONE BLACK; ONE GOLDEN (Tunis) GOOD BREEDERS 518-643-9942 BEFORE 7PM OR EMAIL: adklinda@gmail.com GOT AN OLDER CAR, BOAT OR RV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society.

Call 1-800-315-3679 HERO MILES - to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org HERO MILES- to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans, and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now!

Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: 1-888-909-9905 18+.

MALE RETIREE 56 yrs. looking for active, adventurous female travelling companion. Non-smoker with enough time off to travel x-country spring 2017. 315-567-6631 for details and discussion.

NFL SUNDAY TICKET (FREE!) w/Choice Package - includes 200 channels. $60/mo for 12 months.

No upfront costs or equipment to buy. Ask about next day installation! 1-800-931-4807 Plattsburgh House of Prayer 63 Broad St. Plattsburgh, NY 518-314-1333 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $199.00 Installed. Double Hung Tilt-ins, Lifetime Warranty.

BBB A+ rating, serving NYS over 40 years. Senior Citizen & Veteran Discount. All major credit cards accepted. Call Rich @ 1-866-272-7533.

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work?

Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing!

Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-919-8208 to start your application today!

SWITCH TO DIRECTV. From $50/Month, includes FREE Genie HD/DVR & 3 months HBO, SHOWTIME, CINEMAX, STARZ. Get a $50 Gift Card. Call 888-672-1159 XARELTO USERS have you had complications due to internal bleeding (after January 2012)? If so, you MAY be due financial compensation. If you don't have an attorney, CALL Injuryfone today! 1-800-340-6821

MISCELLANEOUS

ADOPTIONS

A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation.

CALL 1-800-553-4101

ADOPTION: UNPLANNED pregnancy? Need help? Free assistance. Caring staff, counseling and financial help. You choose the loving, pre-approved adoptive parents. Joy 1-866-922-3678. www.ForeverFamilesThroughAdoption.org.

Hablamos Espanol.

ADVERTISE to 10 Million Homes across the USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Independent Free Papers of America IFPA at danielleburnett-ifpa@live.com or visit our website cadnetads.com for more information.

PREGNANT? Happy, loving couple wishes to raise your newborn with care, warmth, love. Liz, Dominick 1877-274-4824 text 1-740-5524384

FARM LIVESTOCK

GENERAL

FOR SALE

RAMS ONE BLACK; ONE GOLDEN (Tunis) GOOD BREEDERS 518-643-9942 BEFORE 7PM OR EMAIL: adklinda@gmail.com FINANCIAL SERVICES Peru Federal Credit Union 700 Bear Swamp Rd. Peru, NY 518-643-9915 FOR SALE

NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE ASK YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION OR CONTACT ASHLEY ALEXANDER 518-873-6368 EXT 105 OR EMAIL

ashley@suncommunitynews.com

A Sun Community News

Aluminum Folding Loading Ramps, $75. Call 518-963-4603.

GUIDE GEAR PORTAL POWER Station, Never Used. $75. Call 518963-4603.

Hand Gun Ruger Vaquero 44 Magnum Stainless Steel, Single Action, Wood Grips, Fires 44 Mag. And 44 Special, Like new, fired only once $595. Must have a NYS pistol license. 518-354-8654 HOVEROUND MPV4 300lb capacity, Gray, 2 batteries w/ charger, Very good condition, $300. 518893-7986 Leave Message.

INTEK OUTDOOR SWIMMING POOL 12X3 FEET with covers pumps cover,chemicals all included FREE IF PICK UP ON SAT or SUNDAY-FREE Takes two plus to load and pack and truck. 518-6378266.

LEASE UP ON CRUZE, SELLING 4 snow tires, excellent condition, 1 ½ year old, Goodyear Ultra grip & ice 215/55R17 $400; Thule rack for Cruze, Feet & Bar, excellent condition $150. Call Jeff 518-5244986.

SUNCOMMUNITYNEWS.COM FOR ALL YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS, SPORTS, EVENTS AND INFORMATION

½ PRICE INSULATION, Blue Dow or High R. Several Thickness Available. Call 518-5973876.

SAWMILLS from only $4397.00 MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmillCut lumber any dimension.

In stock, ready to ship.

FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N WASHER AND DRYER, FRONT LOAD, whirlpool $600 for the set.; Table and Chairs, set of 4, glass top, wooden pedestal, tapestry seats $400; Queen size, bed, footboard, headboard, and box spring $400; New Kenmore microwave $75; Treadmill lots of options $400. 518-293-8094 or 518-5693179

VISIT THE REGION'S PREMIER LIFESTYLE PUBLICATION NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE NCLMAGAZINE.COM PUBLISHED BY: DENTON PUBLICATIONS INC.

FURNITURE America's Mattress 23 Weed St. Plattsburgh, NY 518-348-8705 SOFA & RECLINING ROCKER CHAIR, high quality manufacture, excellent condition. Sofa $350, Chair $100, Both Sofa & Chair $400. 518-643-8575.

GENERAL CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2000 and Newer. Nations Top Car Buyer! Free Towing From Anywhere! Call Now: 1-800-864-5960.

Cash for unexpired DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! Free Shipping, Best Prices & 24 hr payment! Call 1855-440-4001 www.TestStripSearch.com. Habla Espanol.

CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping.

HIGHEST PRICES! Call 1-888-7767771. www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com

SEGUIN DENTURE CLINIC 368 Rt. 219 Hemmingford, Canada 2 miles North of Mooers) Call: 1-450-247-2077

FOR ALL YOUR DENTURE NEEDS!

HEALTH & FITNESS Erectile Dysfunction Medical Pump Change your sex life in minutes! FDA Licensed. 30-Day Money Back Guarantee.

Free Brochure: Call (619) 294-7777 www.DrJoelKaplan.com FREE VIAGRA PILLS 48 PILLS + 4 FREE! VIAGRA 100MG/ CIALIS 20mg Free Pills! No hassle, Discreet Shipping. Save Now. Call Today 1-888-410-0514 IF YOU USED THE BLOOD THINNER XARELTO and sufferend internal bleeding, hemorrhaging, required hospitalization or a loved one died while taking Xarelto between 2011 and the present time, you may be entitled to compensation.

Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727.

OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere.

No tanks to refill. No deliveries.

Only 4.8 pounds and FAA approved for air travel! May be covered by medicare. Call for FREE info kit: 844-558-7482 OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere.

No tanks to refill. No deliveries.

Only 4.8 pounds and FAA approved for air travel! May be covered by Medicare. Call for FREE info kit: 1-855-839-1738

20 | November 5, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun LEGALS 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. 201600001148 Date Filed: October 7, 2016 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 7th day of October, 2016, 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 6TH DAY OF JANUARY, 2017 OR AS OTHERWISE FIXED BY COURT ORDER OR JUDGMENT. Swis S-B-L Owners Name Acres Front Feet Depth Feet Amt Due ALTONA 092000 74.-1-15.1 BARCOMB SHERRY L 50.50acres " $1,557.50 " 092000 91.-1-15 BLOW GEORGE J 144.00x151.00 $935.66 092000 88.14-2-28 BROWN WALTER 99.50x99.10 $277.26 092000 89.-2-18.222 BUSKEY JOYCE 100.00x200.00 $346.29 092000 71.1-1-15 CASEY CHRISTINE J 2.30 acres " $2,823.83 " 092000 71.-4-14.4 CASEY CHRISTINE J 1.60 acres " $1,127.28 " 092000 89.1-2-30 CASKA YVONNE 129.00x193.00 " $1,241.08 " 092000 148.-3-16.2 CHAPMAN ANNA 3.00 acres $946.37 092000 88.14-2-63 DRAGON ARCH INC 60.00x156.56 $296.02 092000 134.-2-28.1 DROWN STEPHEN L II 74.10 acres $868.76 092000 72.-1-35.5 JARVIS DANIEL 2.20 acres " $1,604.86 " 092000 74.-1-18.2 LAFOUNTAIN SHAWN M 140.00x160.00 " $1,603.87 " 092000 76.-1-1.2 LASHWAY BERNARD 60.00x150.00 $976.21

www.suncommunitynews.com

092000 71.1-1-26.2 VASSAR STACY J 1.30 acres $366.42 092000 119.-1-8 VILLENEUVE DAVID L 123.10 acres " $1,061.46 " 092000 145.-2-2 VILLENEUVE DAVID L 118.00 acres " $1,120.35 " 092000 88.-1-11.1 VILLENEUVE DAVID L 298.70 acres " $1,992.89 " 092000 117.-1-6 WARREN HERMAN 41.00x140.00 $285.30 092000 71.-4-14.3 WOOD FLOYD W II 100.00x275.00 " $1,571.60 " AUSABLE 092200 334.-2-19 ANO CATHIE 200.00x217.00 " $1,480.37 " 092200 303.-1-14 BESAW RALPH R 1.20 acres " $1,939.45 " 092200 305.-1-2.9 BLAISE STEFANIE L 3.50 acres " $4,139.52 " 092200 313.-3-19 BOLA MICHEL E 221.90x177.60 " $2,223.33 " 092200 294.-1-21 BRODI STEPHEN T 151.00x175.00 " $4,023.86 " 092200 316.13-5-5 CARON ARTHUR N 61.00x132.00 $493.95 092200 303.-1-17.1 CIPRIANO JAMES F 3.30 acres " $2,835.76 " 092200 315.16-3-6 CLODGO BRIAN P 70.00x94.00 " $3,917.00 " 092200 316.13-5-3 COURSON RUSSELL 99.00x155.00 $951.84 092200 316.13-5-2.1 COURSON RUSSELL A 59.00x160.00 " $3,651.69 "

092000 86.-2-16 MANOR JOANNE BETTY 1.00 acre $935.83

092200 314.-1-13.23 CROWNINGSHIELD LIFE ESTATE LAR 40.00x300.00 " $1,081.84 "

092000 89.1-2-8 MATOTT STEVEN D 100.00x295.00 " $1,354.89 "

092200 334.2-1-22 CUMBER SCOTT L SR 60.00x200.00 " $1,768.12 "

092000 71.1-1-16 MILLER RICKY J 64.00x217.00 $906.84

092200 316.9-1-6 DAVIS HARRY 55.00x332.00 $565.82

092000 72.-1-19.12 MOORE JASON 1.60 acres " $1,979.55 "

092200 316.10-1-9 DENNIN TERENCE 2.50 acres " $3,030.97 "

092000 150.-1-4.5 PERYEA NEAL K 328.00x210.00 " $1,256.85 "

092200 315.-2-38 DOTY NEAL L 1.06 acres " $3,140.60 "

092000 73.-1-17.1 SPEAR THERESA 1.80 acres $902.43

092200 316.13-5-25 GARVETT SONNY H 46.00x100.00 " $1,781.37 "

092000 86.-2-11.6 TANZER MELISSA 4.30 acres $866.17

092200 303.-2-28 HOWERTON JAMES E 107.62x400.00 " $2,591.30 "

092000 118.-1-3.4 TOURVILLE FRANCIS R 4.80 acres $523.57

092200 313.-3-1.4 JOY CHRIS A 8.50 acres " $1,906.66 "

092000 148.-3-10 TRUDO CHARLES V 240.00 x120.00 " $2,008.92 "

092200 315.12-2-14 KAIFETZ DANIEL L 95.00x150.00 " $3,866.38 "

092000 148.-3-14 TRUDO CHARLES V 222.00x183.80 " $1,687.76 "

092200 303.-1-16.1 KEY JENNIFER 75.00x200.00 " $3,038.73 "

092000 89.-2-13 TUBBS RICHARD 31.60 acres $702.59

092200 293.-4-2.2 LAPLANTE RODNEY P 1.00 acre " $1,235.90 "

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

$790.21

" $2,849.92 "

092400 189.-2-15 PERROTTE JOHN 45.50 acres $721.15

092200 315.-3-48 MASON DONALD A 140.00x160.26 $338.17

092200 316.13-2-31 LITTLEFIELD ROBERT E JR 65.00x190.00 " $2,201.19 "

$693.17

092600 310.-1-1 ZURLO PAUL J 158.30 acres " $9,242.73 "

092889 33.-1-8 DAME OUTDOOR ADVERTISING CORP 12.00 acres " $2,001.61 "

093000 122.-1-58 DECOSTE GWYN 264.00x90.50 $418.00

092400 180.-1-35 RACETTE JEFFREY 9.20 acres " $4,763.76 "

092600 310.-1-2 ZURLO PAUL J 175.00x148.50 $468.83

092889 63.-1-43.3 DUPEE RANDY A 165.00x263.00 " $1,435.93 "

093000 122.-1-8.16 DUCHARME DENNIS 1.00 acre " $1,369.80 "

092200 315.-1-18 NOLAN HAYDEN R 169.00x190.00 " $1,847.03 "

092400 153.-1-21 RASCOE JASON 100.00x300.00 " $4,268.93 "

092889 49.4-1-25.2 ERO GARRY 44.69x90.00 " $2,647.82 "

093000 137.-1-11.1 ERO MICHAEL S 19.80 acres $434.02

092200 315.-1-30 PRAY RUSSELL 9.60 acres $770.93

092400 178.-2-10.52 RIVERS TERRY L SR 2.05 acres " $1,723.16 " 092400 179.-3-7.11 RYAN ORVILLE F 1.17 acres $600.48

CHAMPLAIN 092801 18.15-6-16 BUSKEY STEPHEN O 90.00x100.00 " $1,180.64 "

092889 49.-2-10.19 ERO GARRY S 100.00x200.00 " $1,191.42 "

093000 76.-2-32 HONAN DANIEL 165.00x110.00 " $1,282.51 "

092889 49.-2-10.20 ERO GARRY S 200.00x200.00 $740.11

093000 108.-1-31.6 KALVAITIS ALFRED 3.10 acres $563.86

092889 48.-1-23.12 FAILLACE DEBORAH A 211.00x211.00 $733.42

093000 121.-2-4.1 LAPORTE JASON C 6.60 acres " $2,223.31 "

092889 34.-1-18.5 GOOLEY DAVID A 90.00x88.00 $672.64

093000 107.-1-1.4 LASHWAY DAVID A 200.00x200.00 $199.19

092889 33.-1-2 GOOLEY DAVID H 132.00x100.00 $567.28

093000 107.-1-14.6 LATINVILLE JEFFREY T 35.00x304.00 $218.07

092889 32.-1-3.222 GOOLEY GREGORY D 1.00 acre $472.98

093000 136.-1-13.2 PERYER NEAL K 3.80 acres " $1,045.33 "

092889 17.-1-49.1 HIMELWRIGHT JACK 1.10 acres $247.05

093000 91.-2-16 REANDEAU JUSTIN 179.00x441.00 $920.60

092889 17.-1-3.3 HOGLE TONY G 1.10 acres $733.42

093000 107.-1-3.3 RELATION DWIGHT 3.80 acres " $3,560.02 "

092889 49.-3-13 LAFOUNTAIN DUSTIN 1.00 acre " $1,431.66 "

093000 76.-2-43 RELATION DWIGHT 1.30 acres " $4,079.87 "

092889 64.-1-15.1 LAPORTE MICHEL G 110.00x200.00 $696.47

093000 91.-2-42 RELATION DWIGHT 48.00 acres $496.25

092889 64.-1-15.15 LAPORTE MICHEL G 285.00x224.00 " $1,390.50 "

093000 91.-2-32.2 RELATION DWIGHT F 122.70 acres $881.81 093000 137.-1-32.1 RELATION SHAWN M 19.20 acres $764.52

092200 326.-1-5.1 PRAY RUSSELL R 16.10 acres $819.03 092200 316.9-2-11 RABIDEAU CHRISTOPHER 55.50x345.00 " $2,624.35 " 092200 314.-1-7 ROBERTS KYLE D 1.20 acres " $1,072.93 " 092200 305.-1-2.4 RYAN MAY 2.30 acres " $1,409.81 " 092200 334.2-1-8 SALTUS LYNN M 50.00x214.00 " $1,062.61 " 092200 303.-2-27 SMITH JOHN J 140.00x291.00 " $1,002.37 " 092200 325.-1-11 SMITH JOHN J 82.60 acres " $3,558.19 " 092200 325.-1-12 SMITH JOHN J 21.10 acres " $2,542.46 " 092200 293.-3-6 STARR LINFORD R 250.00x150.00 " $1,403.45 " BEEKMANTOWN 092400 164.-2-8.5 BORDEAU BRIAN 150.00x240.00 $914.47

092400 179.-3-7.12 RYAN ORVILLE F 1.14 acres $822.32 092400 165.-1-3.42 SEYMOUR JOSEPH S 175.00x198.72 " $1,620.85 " 092400 165.4-4-14 STOTLER PATRICK 100.00x263.00 " $1,651.50 " 092400 167.-1-22 TWIGG JEFFERY 1.70 acres " $4,668.11 " 092400 162.-1-9.2 VILLENEUVE JEANETTE C 41.00 acres $323.85 092400 178.-2-17 WAY HAROLD L 1.10 acres " $4,497.59 " 092400 189.-2-13.1 WHITE CHESTER 38.00 acres $824.81 092400 189.-2-13.71 WHITE CHESTER 22.60 acres " $1,201.02 " BLACK BROOK 092600 307.2-1-10 COLON DEIRDRE A 100.00x215.00 " $2,017.11 "

092801 18.15-6-4 HEBERT STANLEY C 110.00x90.00 $985.77 092801 18.20-1-7 KHAN MOHAMMAD 120.00x140.00 $726.69 092801 18.11-1-13.2 LECLAIRE BRUCE W 112.00x108.00 " $2,721.75 " 092801 18.20-1-1 OH HYE SUN 106.00x128.00 " $3,035.13 " 092801 18.20-6-5 PICARD ELMER 55.00x127.00 " $1,957.27 " 092801 18.15-1-1 RICHARDS JEAN 75.00x92.00 $521.65 092801 19.17-1-13 ROCK LAURA 159.97x152.50 $416.13 092801 18.11-1-9 WELLS BRIAN E 85.00x190.00 $560.95 092803 20.7-1-1 BABBIE GARY A 1.40 acres " $13,275.01 " 092803 20.10-4-1 COOPER JR JOHN 75.00x150.00 " $4,301.36 " 092803 20.19-2-21 DUBUQUE KENNETH JR 170.00x243.00 " $2,192.78 "

092600 342.3-3-4 DOCKUM RODNEY E 126.00x180.00 " $59,497.79 "

092803 20.19-2-3 DUNLAVY RAYMOND V 80.00x222.00 " $4,508.71 "

092889 34.-1-10.1 MCDONALD MATTHEW T 4.83 acres " $4,825.13 "

092400 181.-2-31.2 CASKA RICHARD G 1.80 acres " $2,681.80 "

092600 307.-2-1 DOUGLAS CORPORATION OF 140.00 acres " $26,866.84 "

092803 20.6-1-3 GOODROW LISA 1.40 acres " $7,021.69 "

092889 34.-1-31.2 MCGOLDRICK BRIAN J 1.00 acre " $2,748.69 "

092400 179.-3-14 DUPREY STEVEN M 150.00x200.00 " $1,542.32 "

092600 275.-1-24 MIKUS GLENN C 2.50 acres " $1,517.44 "

092803 20.18-2-7 GRENON JAMES A 66.00x155.00 " $1,018.52 "

092889 49.-1-40 MURPHY MICHAEL 1.10 acres $788.89

092400 166.-3-13 GIROUX RICHARD 1.20 acres $750.61

092600 342.3-2-24 MURRAY ESTATE JOHN D 52.50x270.00 " $1,616.35 "

092803 20.11-4-14 HAWLEY GEORGE C 85.00x129.00 " $12,444.41 "

092889 17.-1-50 PARKER FRANK M JR 130.00x120.00 " $2,108.74 "

092803 20.18-4-6 PHILLIPS LIFE LOIS 1.40 acres " $3,393.76 "

092889 17.-1-62.21 PHANEUF KENNETH 110.00x245.00 $510.51

092400 151.-1-6.42 BORDEAU DAVID 1.10 acres $438.64

092400 139.-1-5.5 GIROUX RICHARD J 6.58 acres $938.30 092400 139.4-1-1 GIROUX TRACEY 129.70x345.00 " $6,760.01 " 092400 179.-2-30 LADOUCEUR BLANCHE H 2.00 acres $624.34

092600 332.-3-4.34 ORMSBY TODD 2.50 acres " $2,059.68 " 092600 341.2-1-39 ORMSBY TODD E 81.90x202.00 " $1,659.63 " 092600 342.3-1-19 ORMSBY TODD E 85.00x130.00 $573.34

092400 179.-2-5.121 LAPLANT ALLEN C 19.34 acres " $1,252.24 "

092600 262.-4-5.2 PICKERING BRENDA 100.00x150.00 $581.17

092400 179.-2-5.122 LAPLANT ALLEN C 1.37 acres " $3,456.78 "

092600 341.-1-33 SMITH JOHN 1.50 acres " $3,363.17 "

092400 165.-1-12 MANOR LORI 1.20 acres " $2,828.87 "

092600 341.2-1-24 SMITH JOHN J 130.00x160.00 " $1,822.89 "

092400 151.-2-8 MCCORMICK CINDRA 1.64 acres " $1,890.37 "

092600 342.-1-15 SMITH JOHN J 250.00x125.00 " $1,668.74 "

092400 152.-1-6 MILLER RONALD N 1.10 acres " $3,206.42 "

092600 339.-1-2.2 THRU THE WOODS LLC 12.63 acres " $3,703.80 "

092400 189.-2-1.1 PERROTTE JOHN 106.20 acres

092600 271.-1-6.1 WALDRON JOHN 200.00x150.00

USE

092803 20.11-5-5 TRAHAN ROGER K 163.50x60.00 " $3,990.44 "

092889 17.-1-22.21 PHANEUF KEVIN ANTHONY 120.00x111.00 $649.46

092889 19.-1-8.1 AMERICAN COMM OF KTYYP INC 2.50 acres $887.47

CHAZY 093000 77.-1-13.1 BAKER LAWRENCE A 25.50 acres " $1,147.41 "

092889 35.-5-18 BOMBARDIER PATRICK B 2.10 acres " $3,000.44 "

093000 136.-1-30.36 BARCOMB JAMES W 208.00x183.00 " $1,202.45 "

092889 50.4-1-2.1 BUTKOVSKY MICHAEL G 69.40 acres " $4,194.77 " 092889 50.4-1-92 BUTKOVSKY MICHAEL G 15.00x155.00 $320.04 092889 33.-1-1.2 CASTINE PENNY M 140.00x165.00 " $5,837.60 " 092889 17.-1-23.21 COUPAL RONALD 1.30 acres $753.72

093000 94.-1-54.3 BLACKBURN REMI 183.80x201.70 " $3,061.11 " 093000 91.-2-20.1 BLOW GEORGE M SR 17.80 acres " $3,497.73 " 093000 136.-1-25.2 BOCHART GARY J 2.24 acres " $1,037.11 " 093000 136.1-2-2.2 BRAULT ALAN D 10.30 acres " $2,234.12 " 093000 136.-1-30.5 DAVID WILFRED R 208.00x183.00

093000 93.2-1-28 RUSHFORD BECKY 165.00x66.00 " $4,994.34 " 093000 122.-1-28 SWINTON LEONARD E 6.10 acres " $1,248.21 " 093000 122.-1-59.2 TURNER DUANE A 130.00x150.00 $456.81 093000 122.-1-59.3 TURNER DUANE A 130.00x150.00 $693.50 093000 76.-2-41.2 VASSAR AMY 140.00x175.00 $464.56 093000 108.-1-2 VASSAR GREGORY 28.10 acres " $1,954.40 " 093000 122.-1-60.5 WHELDEN MARSHALL F III 177.00x221.00 " $4,124.68 " 093000 122.-1-57.2 WINTERBOTTOM BELINDA A 1.60 acres " $4,634.24 " CLINTON 093200 22.-1-1.2 BARNES LIFE USE LILLIAN 10.00 acres $712.81 093200 24.-1-1.11 BROWN KEVIN F 22.50 acres $455.05 093200 24.-1-2 BROWN KEVIN F 22.50 acres $678.78 093200 8.-1-3.23 CANTON PATRICK

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. LEGALS 5.40 acres $325.35 093200 7.-1-10.2 CASSELMAN MARY LYNN 150.00x162.00 $277.34 093200 68.-1-11.2 DROWN FRANK L 1.90 acres $401.54 093200 7.-1-9 ELSHAFAY HEFNEY 5.20 acres " $1,193.96 " 093200 69.-1-3.1 FINLAYSON SHANE 69.70 acres " $2,652.71 " 093200 67.-1-2.3 GILMORE KELLEY P 100.00x225.00 $719.31 093200 38.-1-15 MAHONEY JOHN G 235.40 acres " $3,186.85 " 093200 22.-1-9.1 PERRY ROY M 44.40 acres $508.15 093200 7.-1-10.1 SCHOONMAKER ROBERT W 25.50 acres $565.47

GATES FRANCIS J 8.69 acres $518.10

093600 98.-1-28 GILMORE KELLEY P 136.00 acres " $3,888.81 "

093489 183.16-1-6 GRANT AMANDA 163.00x148.00 " $2,405.60 "

093600 99.1-1-8 GOSS CAROL 3.00 acres $670.36

093489 188.17-4-16 HOYT ROGER A 60.00x240.00 $431.63

093600 84.-1-23 GOSS CAROL R 1.40 acres $870.21

093489 185.4-2-7 LAW TODD 2.15 acres " $12,104.75 "

093600 71.3-2-52 HUBBELL CHRISTINE 2.70 acres " $1,794.63 "

093489 172.2-1-38.1 LYNCH PATRICK A 50.00x100.00 " $3,171.78 "

093600 141.3-2-26.1 KENNEDY RAYMOND J 41.40x95.00 " $1,811.94 "

093489 183.20-1-21 MERRELL ROBERT 30.00x134.00 " $2,369.59 "

093600 99.1-3-22 LABOMBARD NATHAN J 78.00x131.00 $489.39

093489 183.16-2-5 PLUNKETT JEFFREY R 130.65x180.00 " $1,049.58 "

093600 98.-1-14 MAGOON DONALD C JR 43.50 acres " $2,221.28 "

093489 183.20-1-22 ROCK DOUGLAS 25.00x130.00 $1,682.58 "

"

093489 182.-2-2.4 STANZONI ROBERT 88.90 acres " $1,563.95 " 093489 183.20-1-2 SYLVIA DONALD 101.00x118.00 " $1,565.43 " 093489 183.12-1-13 WILSON RICHARD 31.20x203.00 " $2,091.31 "

093401 187.20-4-24 PELLERIN TIMOTHY J 70.00x167.00 " $4,351.59 "

093489 183.12-1-12 WILSON RICHARD E 29.71x203.00 " $2,664.04 "

093401 188.17-2-10 TWIGG JEFFREY D 125.00x100.00 " $1,831.04 "

093489 185.2-3-22.3 WOODWARD CYNTHIA A 1.00 acre " $1,237.74 "

093489 183.20-2-3 ARMSTRONG MICHAEL 37.29x276.00 " $2,297.65 " 093489 183.20-1-24 BAKER EDWARD D 60.02x127.00 $412.78 093489 158.-1-6 BARNABY TIMOTHY E 1.70 acres " $2,535.22 " 093489 172.2-1-38.2 BENOIT JACK 200.00x162.00 $474.53 093489 172.2-1-40 BENOIT JACK 2.70 acres $765.87 093489 183.20-2-17 CHASE RONALD JR 45.29x280.00 " $2,238.75 " 093489 183.20-1-7 COLLINS DONALD 117.73x266.00 $580.65 093489 183.2-2-36 DEFAYETTE MARYLOU 67.00x164.00 " $1,808.42 " 093489 183.16-1-13 DILLON SUSAN P 115.20x118.00 " $1,620.44 " 093489 174.-1-22 DONAH ESTHER 91.33x202.00 $546.85 093489 169.-2-7 DUBRAY WILLIAM 6.40 acres " $4,816.67 " 093489 159.-2-17.13 FOURNIER ROWLAND E LIFE ESTATE 20.20 acres " $1,660.18 " 093489 159.-2-6.1 FOURNIER ROWLAND E LIFE ESTATE 41.30 acres $452.88 093489 188.-1-1.5

ELLENBURG 093600 82.-1-15 BRIOR KEITH 48.50 acres " $3,826.80 "

093600 155.1-2-21 ROCK PHILIP E 70.00x215.00 " $3,329.25 "

093800 41.-1-14 BASTO JOSEPH T 100.00x130.00 " $1,031.08 "

093600 99.-2-12 CARTER JAMES L 1.40 acres $963.47

093800 15.-1-29.1 CHALIFOU ELVA MARIE 56.80 acres " $1,286.69 "

093600 128.-1-14.4 CARTER KEVIN 32.00 acres " $1,371.53 "

093600 70.-1-4.2 CASEYS STICKS STONES LLC 9.20 acres " $1,302.99 "

093600 84.-1-22 QUESNEL THERESA M 215.00x141.00 $930.74

MOOERS 093800 29.-2-48 BARCOMB DAVID R 120.00x192.00 $551.48

093600 97.-1-21.343 BRIOR KEITH R 123.00 acres " $1,762.11 "

&

&

093800 30.-2-14.3 COUGHLIN DANA 165.00x175.00 " $1,221.50 " 093800 44.2-1-22 COUPAL RONALD P 100.00x360.00 $488.64 093800 30.20-2-25.22 DUGUAY ELOI 55.00x140.00 " $185,194.16 "

093600 70.-1-11.3 DROWN STEPHEN L III 1.20 acres $333.90

093800 15.-1-23.22 DUPEE JASON THOMAS 1.30 acres " $1,372.18 "

093600 86.-1-9 FOX MICHAEL J 9.00 acres $459.25

093800 59.-1-3.21 FRANCIS EDNA M 61.40 acres " $1,898.80 "

093600 85.-1-2.8 GARDNER HEATHER M 145.00x218.00 " $3,064.92 " 093600 71.3-1-8 GENEREUX SHERRY A 97.00x310.00 " $1,356.43 "

ROBERT 163.92x175.00 " $1,773.20 "

093800 57.-2-29 MORRISON COREY P 103.00x302.00 " $1,759.32 "

094000 291.-1-20.8 FALCON LANCE W 3.56 acres " $1,119.47 "

094200 232.-3-25 GREGOIRE BARRETT 2.50 acres " $1,165.85 "

093800 57.-2-30.1 MORRISON COREY P 120.00x250.00 $316.89

094000 255.-2-48 FATTAHI DANIEL D 12.79 acres $902.69

094200 233.-1-38 BOB'S INSTANT PLUMBING HEATING 2.79 acres " $5,231.83 "

093800 44.2-3-8 NEPHEW MARLENE A 85.00x150.00 $749.05

094000 270.-1-50.4 GAGNIER SANDRA A 1.61 acres " $2,729.55 "

093800 31.-3-16.5 POULIN JASON P 150.00x270.00 $428.67

094000 276.-1-4 GIDDINGS DANNY S 150.00x200.00 " $1,199.27 "

093800 15.-1-18.4 REMINGTON MAY ANN 10.10 acres $800.71

094000 255.-2-42 GREEN CARMALITA 200.00x150.00 " $2,112.13 "

093800 47.-1-4.22 ROBARE DEBORAH 1.00 acre " $2,059.02 "

094000 255.-3-9.1 HARRIS CRYSTAL 150.00x162.14 " $1,384.15 "

093800 16.-1-21.3 ROMAT HEATHER L 1.10 acres " $1,225.61 "

094000 256.-5-8.3 KING JEREMY 35.00 acres $841.06

093800 44.2-3-10 SAMPLE CYNTHIA L 162.50x175.00 " $53,284.67 "

094000 256.-7-13 KING JEREMY 150.00x260.00 $363.46

093800 44.2-3-9 SAMPLE CYNTHIA L 45.00x165.00 $672.87

094000 258.-1-20 LAMAY ESTHER M 8.50 acres " $2,401.02 "

093800 58.-1-27.2 SMITH CYNTHIA 1.10 acres " $2,103.10 "

094000 256.-5-5.6 MERRILL PENELOPE B 150.00x250.00 $606.32

093800 16.-1-28.21 SORRELL NORMAN L 1.50 acres $488.63

094000 290.-1-26.21 MONIGAN JOHN R 146.40 acres " $7,504.52 "

093800 16.-1-28.22 SORRELL NORMAN L 100.00x150.00 $315.79

094000 266.-1-3.3 NICHOLS CARMEN 4.20 acres " $1,174.71 "

093800 45.-3-9.21 SPOOR FANNIE 47.00 acres " $1,830.64 "

094000 270.-1-34 PARENT JENNIFER M 180.00x169.57 " $1,746.20 "

093800 45.-3-9.22 SPOOR FANNIE 1.33 acres " $3,994.76 "

094000 257.-2-19 RASCOE KIMBERLY 190.00x182.00 " $1,805.08 "

093800 61.-1-21.4 SWINTON LEONARD 189.00x173.00 $928.93

094000 256.-3-20 REEVES SUSAN M 110.00x264.00 $530.65

093800 28.-1-9.1 TEDFORD ROY 108.90 acres " $1,982.94 "

094000 291.-1-23.11 RESOLUTION FUND LLC 1.50 acres " $2,304.73 "

093800 29.-1-6 TREMBLAY LANE D 118.00x95.00 $747.05

094000 257.-2-44.8 TEDFORD WILLIAM R 1.04 acres " $3,430.51 "

093800 43.-1-26.2 MANOR HAROLD W 156.50 acres " $2,682.33 "

093800 45.-3-8 TROMBLY RICHARD C SR 4.00 acres $519.34

094000 290.-1-16.11 THOMPSON JAMES 43.30 acres " $2,177.60 "

093800 43.-1-3 MANOR HAROLD W 69.50 acres " $1,686.38 "

093800 57.-2-6 WAGNER JODY L 82.00x150.00 $285.96

093800 58.-2-2.218 MCDONALD MARLON 3.50 acres $837.07

093800 29.-1-16.2 WOODRUFF JOSHUA D 1.65 acres " $2,992.83 "

093800 45.-5-4 MEIGHEN LIFE JOHN C 1.20 acres $494.76

PERU 094000 269.-2-29.1 BRASHEAR CARRIE 3.00 acres " $1,141.82 "

093800 44.2-1-21 GERO BETTY 120.00x280.00 " $2,597.16 " 093800 26.-1-4.3 GESSNER ROBERT C 6.50 acres $296.24 093800 43.-1-10 GILMORE KELLEY P 2.10 acres " $1,634.28 " 093800 46.-1-3.5 GILMORE KELLEY P 1.00 acre " $1,874.73 " 093800 44.-1-15 GREEN OLLIE E 195.00x270.00 $477.38 093800 30.15-1-7 HICKS BRENDA 180.00x126.00 $862.19 093800 27.-1-11.12 HOUGH DAVID 29.70 acres " $1,401.84 " 093800 27.-1-11.4 HOUGH DAVID G 2.20 acres $676.44

093800 29.-2-42 LAPLANTE FRANKLIN M JR 100.00x225.00 " $1,914.30 "

093600 155.3-2-7 SMITH ARNOLD 62.00x200.00 $678.61

093600 97.-1-21.342 BRIOR KEITH R 104.80 acres " $1,280.67 "

ASSOCATION 1.80 acres " $2,493.14 "

093600 71.3-2-3 PECOR WADE 80.00x220.00 " $1,295.62 "

093600 84.-2-13 SHAW SCOTT 1.46 acres $493.20

093600 97.-1-8 BRIOR KEITH 98.60 acres " $1,508.96 "

DOUGLAS 2.70 acres " $5,386.10 "

093800 31.-2-2.6 LANGLOIS VERONICA A 2.10 acres " $2,834.40 "

093600 155.1-2-3.2 SAWYER RUSSELL 6.04 acres " $7,065.67 "

093600 97.-1-23 BRIOR KEITH 173.50 acres " $2,154.19 "

MESECK HENRY J 203.00x169.25 $593.42

093800 16.-1-27.12 GAUTHIER LIFE ESTATE FLORA 210.00x134.00 " $3,188.53 "

093600 155.-2-2.1 PATNODE RICHARD J 6.70 acres $582.26

093600 115.-1-25.3 SAMPSON PENNY L 20.20 acres $667.72

093600 97.-1-10.2 BRIOR KEITH 100.50 acres " $1,506.82 "

093600 112.-1-5 CASEYS STICKS STONES LLC 8.70 acres " $2,072.30 "

093600 99.1-1-18 MAGOON WAYNE 95.00x160.00 " $1,437.75 " 093600 155.2-1-12 NANTASAENG APHICHART 3.00 acres " $1,196.16 "

DANNEMORA 093401 187.20-5-32 DAWN BECKERS RTO INC 33.00x147.84 " $2,146.81 "

093489 158.4-1-63.2 ALEXANDER DOUGLAS A 125.00x200.00 $980.68

The ‘Burgh Sun • November 5, 2016 | 21

www.suncommunitynews.com

093800 59.-1-3.22 FRANCIS EDNA M 1.90 acres " $1,141.31 " 093800 59.-1-3.24 FRANCIS TINA M 15.40 acres " $2,191.34 "

093800 26.-1-8 LAVALLEY LOUIS R 190.00 acres " $2,093.59 " 093800 41.-1-3.71 LAVALLEY LOUIS R 105.20 acres " $1,654.52 " 093800 43.-1-26.1 LAVALLEY MARY J 25.90 acres $738.65 093800 12.-1-8 LEAFLOOR JESS W 314.80 acres " $2,908.69 " 093800 30.-1-5 LESPERANCE CLAUDE 4.30 acres " $1,189.43 "

JEAN

093800 16.-1-22.4 MANGARILLO MICHAEL C 151.00x248.00 " $1,772.36 "

093800 45.-5-5 MEIGHEN LIFE JOHN C 1.10 acres $592.31 093800 28.-1-2.142 MESECK EDWARD 11.10 acres " $3,077.28 " 093800 12.-1-9.2 MESECK EDWARD A 37.10 acres $755.77 093800 28.-1-2.13 MESECK EDWARD A 87.80 acres " $1,606.96 " 093800 28.-1-3.5 MESECK EDWARD A 200.00x130.50 $824.76 093800 28.-1-2.112

USE

USE

094000 290.-1-13 CARPENTER TODD D 1.40 acres " $3,415.07 " 094000 267.-4-7 CLARK RICHARD J JR 1.60 acres " $4,692.77 "

094000 290.-1-16.13 THOMPSON JAMES 2.70 acres $956.60 094000 257.-1-2.2 TURCHIOE ENID 1.40 acres " $4,808.31 " PLATTSBURGH 094200 193.-3-7 ALLEN PETER N 60.00x167.50 $527.33 094200 193.3-4-25 AUBIN DANIELLE L 89.00x317.35 " $1,707.87 " 094200 220.2-2-7 BECKER DAWN 50.00x157.55 $667.33

094200 233.-1-37.2 BOB'S INSTANT PLUMBING INC 2.07 acres " $8,855.19 " 094200 220.-8-16.1 BRODI STEPHEN T 2.10 acres " $3,643.71 " 094200 192.-5-59 CALLAHAN TAMRA 131.16x180.00 " $1,154.33 " 094200 220.4-2-1.3 CARON MAYNARD 75.00x154.00 $927.38 094200 220.4-4-5 CHAGNON RICKY 58.00x240.00 $805.19 094200 220.4-4-6 CHAGNON RICKY 42.00x240.00 " $1,971.98 " 094200 206.3-1-18.21 CRARY ESTATE JOHN W 1.10 acres " $4,359.35 "

094200 220.4-2-1.12 HANSHAW SYLVIA 75.00x156.00 " $2,029.10 " 094200 205.4-4-31.1 JOINER LAWRENCE 60.00x135.00 " $2,266.54 " 094200 192.4-3-3 JONES KENNETH Q 100.00x150.00 " $3,260.18 " 094200 245.-5-61 LEMIEUX RODNEY E 4.80 acres " $3,301.20 " 094200 180.-3-4.5 LOON GULF INC 101.00 acres " $2,808.99 " 094200 245.-4-5 MANTIKAS MICHAEL 55.00x594.00 " $1,695.82 " 094200 191.-2-7.12-1 MARTIN GEORGE & SHIRLEY 1.87 acres " $3,549.96 "

094200 205.4-2-11.2 DAME J DAVID 8.90 acres " $1,168.34 "

094200 191.-2-7.12-2 MARTIN GEORGE & SHIRLEY 3.90 acres $233.88

094200 247.5-1-10 DAME MAUREEN V 170.87x135.05 $599.97

094200 191.-2-7.11-1 MARTIN GEORGE H 6.50 acres $621.79

094200 247.5-1-11 DAME MAUREEN V 282.00x87.09 $599.97

094200 191.-2-7.11-2 MARTIN GEORGE H 1.60 acres $206.86

094200 247.5-1-12 DAME MAUREEN V 186.84x151.02 $599.97

094200 220.4-2-1.7 MARTINEAU ELSIE E 85.00x107.00 " $1,145.92 "

094200 247.5-1-13 DAME MAUREEN V 209.85x269.29 $599.97

094200 203.4-1-18 MCCASLAND VICTOR 57.00x102.40 " $1,366.76 "

094200 247.5-1-14 DAME MAUREEN V 139.19x187.93 $599.97

094200 220.2-2-8 MONETTE CARL M 50.00x157.75 " $2,754.12 "

094200 247.5-1-15 DAME MAUREEN V 198.01x196.88 $599.97

094200 194.-2-8.11 MOSCHELLE DARRYL T 115.30 acres " $6,852.60 "

094200 247.5-1-16 DAME MAUREEN V 119.26x191.62 $599.97

094200 221.9-1-13 NORTH COUNTRY TOWING LLC 120.00x289.00 " $4,149.42 "

094200 247.5-1-17.2 DAME MAUREEN V 66.63x167.37 $323.67 094200 247.5-1-19 DAME MAUREEN V 0.86 acre $294.75 094200 247.5-1-6.2 DAME MAUREEN V 44.66x140.92 $278.28 094200 247.5-1-7 DAME MAUREEN V 129.09x140.92 $599.97 094200 247.5-1-8 DAME MAUREEN V 138.93x165.21 $599.97 094200 247.5-1-9 DAME MAUREEN V 138.15x165.21 $599.97 094200 191.-2-53.2 DEFAYETTE JERRY M 144.00x150.00 $744.03

094000 267.-4-8 CLARK RICHARD JR 5.30 acres " $2,998.03 "

094200 206.3-1-23.4 BECKER REAL ESTATE INC 1.30 acres " $11,794.62 "

094000 269.-2-21.1 CLOWNEY TODD 167.00x257.00 $762.75

094200 205.2-1-10.1 BEZIO ALAN W 190.91x200.00 " $2,716.60 "

094200 245.-5-23.2 DUTILLY ROSARIO D 2.70 acres " $11,257.20 "

094000 279.2-1-38 DECKER GRETCHEN A 137.10x218.80 " $4,772.76 "

094200 205.-1-17 BLAKESLEY ARTHUR 22.70 acres " $2,025.00 "

094200 233.-5-67 ESP PROPERTIES LLC 1.67 acres " $20,432.12 "

094000 254.-3-9.1 DUTILLY ROSARIO

094200 246.-1-9.19 BLUFF POINT BEACH

094200 192.-2-3.2 GALLAGHER ESTATE

094200 204.3-1-3 DUBREY SONYA 1.60 acres " $3,103.56 "

094200 193.-1-12.2 NORTHWAY OUTDOOR ADVERTISING 54.60 acres $787.24 094200 193.-1-12.2-1 NORTHWAY OUTDOOR ADVERTISING " $1,405.22 " 094200 195.3-1-16 QUINT JUDITH 104.00x175.00 " $4,754.95 " 094200 193.3-2-1 RABIDEAU BRENDA L 80.00x320.00 " $1,443.86 " 094200 193.3-2-2 RABIDEAU BRENDA L 72.00x130.00 " $34,624.02 " 094200 206.4-4-22 TAYLOR MICHAEL J 60.00x336.00 " $5,060.99 " 094200 206.4-4-23 TAYLOR MICHAEL J 60.00x336.00 " $3,999.91 " 094200 206.4-4-24 TAYLOR MICHAEL J 60.00x238.00 " $4,737.41 " 094200 205.-1-4 VANN PAMELA 85.00x185.00 " $3,543.09 " 094200 193.-1-16 VANNORTWICK MARGARET M ESTATE 174.00x154.00 $490.74

22 | November 5, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun LEGALS 094200 204.3-1-6 WAY HAROLD 17.90 acres " $1,798.49 " 094200 189.-3-8.1 WHITE CHESTER 145.50 acres " $2,996.59 " 094200 232.-3-22.9 ZATYLNY FRANK S 1.00 acre $789.10 SARANAC 094401 201.8-1-24.4 DOUGLAS THOMAS M 94.00x100.00 $604.19 094401 188.17-8-13 MCGEE KATHLEEN E 80.59x235.00 " $3,245.07 " 094489 240.1-1-8 ALEXANDER DONALD J 108.00x238.00 " $1,353.34 " 094489 240.1-1-28 ALEXANDER DOUGLAS 261.52x81.50 " $3,133.23 " 094489 240.1-1-27 ALEXANDER DOUGLAS A JR 33.00x81.80 " $1,804.72 " 094489 210.2-2-5.2 ATKINSON DARCY J 101.00x280.00 " $1,243.01 " 094489 210.2-2-2 BARBER ROGER A 60.00x390.00 " $1,206.64 "

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094489 202.-2-6 BAUGHN THOMAS M 120.00x250.00 " $3,622.38 " 094489 251.3-1-9 BLAKE BURTON C 90.00x160.00 $725.49 094489 236.-1-3.14 BLUEWOLF CHARLES 7.90 acres $472.62 094489 227.-1-26.2 BUCKLEY GREGORY J 3.80 acres " $6,398.13 " 094489 251.3-4-8 CARPENTER GLENN 115.00x179.50 " $1,206.95 " 094489 238.-1-1.12 CHAMPAGNE CODY J 12.10 acres " $4,404.88 " 094489 216.-1-67.1 DAY JOHN 41.10 acres " $3,888.69 "

094489 260.-1-11 DRESCHER MELEEA L 23.80 acres $407.81 094489 239.-1-33.2 DROLLETTE REBECCA 18.80 acres " $3,965.97 " 094489 227.-2-4 ELLIS NANCY 2.40 acres " $3,510.01 " 094489 260.-1-9.22 EVANS DONALD J 1.00 acre " $2,913.45 " 094489 263.-1-49.3 GEPPNER CINDY 21.30 acres " $2,228.17 " 094489 210.2-1-6 GILLETT HERMAN H 99.00x350.00 " $1,619.88 " 094489 210.2-2-8 GILLETTE TOM 2.60 acres " $1,598.87 "

094489 216.-1-67.3 DAY JOHN F 70.10 acres " $7,298.47 " 094489 216.-1-29.1 DELISLE AYOTTE CONNIE A 222.00x120.00 $727.91 094489 263.-1-27 DESTEFANO SHIRLEY M 3.00 acres $702.12 094489 228.-1-2.2

DEVINS BEVERLY A 1.08 acres " $3,735.87 "

094489 210.2-4-3 GRIFFIN CRYSTAL A 52.26x368.00 $435.02 094489 210.2-1-5 HARRIS ANDREW 61.00x330.00 " $1,256.24 " 094489 251.3-1-19.2 LAMORA JOSEPH H 125.00x57.00 " $1,023.24 "

094489 226.-1-15.1 MILLER JASON 150.00 acres " $4,447.52 " 094489 216.-2-14 MILLER NOREEN E 4.40 acres " $5,727.51 " 094489 252.-1-6.2 O'BRIEN LEO JR 151.30 acres " $2,576.83 " 094489 210.2-2-4 OLSON DIANNE M 60.00x300.00 " $1,107.47 " 094489 200.-1-1 PHILLIPS LOIS 50.00 acres $761.54 094489 215.-1-12 PHILLIPS MICHAEL 4.90 acres " $3,595.26 " 094489 251.3-1-5 PLOOF RICHARD 100.00x160.00 $258.68 094489 217.-3-20 POULIN ROGER G 12.90 acres " $5,512.81 " 094489 202.-2-14 PROVOST RICHARD A 82.50x132.00 $625.19 094489 202.-2-26 PROVOST RICHARD A 82.50x132.00 $620.93 094489 216.-1-68 RACETTE HENRY J

2.60 acres " $7,494.13 " 094489 210.2-2-12 REED JESSE 180.00x185.00 $909.10 094489 210.2-2-14 REED JESSE 165.00x180.00 " $1,117.38 " 094489 251.3-1-41 WOOD ROCKY A 1.70 acres " $1,679.79 " SCHUYLER FALLS 094600 243.-1-13 DARWIN BRITTANE S 1.70 acres " $2,008.94 " 094600 243.-1-7.2 DAVIS JANE K 13.20 acres " $2,079.04 " 094600 244.4-1-10 DRAGON ARCH INC 80.00x192.00 " $1,321.92 " 094600 245.-1-14.31 DUTILLY DOUGLAS R 3.60 acres " $6,236.44 " 094600 232.-2-30 EVERHART CHRISTOPHER 1.00 acre " $4,322.99 " 094600 245.-1-14.33 GADWAY WILLIAM 201.03x196.00 " $1,904.68 " 094600 218.-2-23.6 GARRANT DANIEL L 200.00x200.00

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. $641.76 094600 230.-5-8 HAYES ANN MARIE 19.80 acres " $1,686.43 "

094600 244.-1-32.3 ROWBOTTOM MARY KAY 125.00x275.00 " $1,559.35 "

094600 232.-1-25 HEYWOOD STEPHANIE 100.00x150.00 " $1,328.92 "

094600 256.1-1-11 SAYWARD JAMES R 103.50x205.00 $629.87

094600 218.1-4-14 HIMELWRIGHT JACK 150.00x78.00 $232.23

094600 232.-2-17.22 SPOONER BARBARA 150.00x205.00 " $5,217.70 "

094600 230.-2-1.3 LAMOY CHARLES 150.00x266.00 " $5,050.42 "

094600 230.-1-33.3 STALEY RANDAL R JR 1.30 acres " $1,536.74 "

094600 245.-1-29.22 LATULIP DONALD B 150.00x150.00 " $3,094.59 "

094600 219.1-4-27 STAPLES VANESSA J 33.00x300.00 " $6,546.14 "

094600 218.-1-35.2 MEDLEY WAYNE E 100.00x331.00 " $1,494.69 "

094600 232.-2-8.10 SUTTON ROBERT J 164.00x150.00 $655.63

094600 245.-3-38 O'BRIEN JOHN E 209.33x167.96 $805.85

094600 218.-1-48 TYNDALL THOMAS H 110.00x200.00 " $1,342.35 "

094600 244.3-1-17 ORMSBY RAYMOND EDWARD 90.00x150.00 " $1,868.15 "

094600 245.-1-19 WRIGHT DANA 3.70 acres " $3,323.33 " 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 in-

094600 219.1-9-39 PERROTTE JOHN L 100.00x193.50 $721.18 094600 245.-3-31 RANSOM TODD J 100.00x174.50 " $3,945.68 "

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GRIMSHAW LOGGING is looking to purchase and harvest standing timber of all species. New York state stumpage price on all species.

References available call Erick 518-534-9739

TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920 - 1980 Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie State, D'Angelico, Stromberg. And Gibson Mandolins/Banjos.

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DACHSHUND PUPPIES Five standard dachshund puppies available, 4 males, one female. 10 weeks old. Vet checked, vaccinated and dewormed, with documentation. Happiness is owning one of these great puppies. Only $500 each. Mineville, 518-837-1901.

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HOMES

terest 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 7th day of October, 2016.

Attorney for Tax District: Clinton County Attorney c/o County Treasurer 137 Margaret Street Plattsburgh, NY 12901 ENFORCING OFFICER: Kimberly Davis Clinton County Treasurer (518) 565-4730 NC/BG-10/08,10/22, 11/05/2016-3TC-131993

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The ‘Burgh Sun • November 5, 2016 | 23

24 | November 5, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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