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March 17, 2018

Valley News

suncommunitynews.com

• EDITION •

VALLEY GROCERY DESTROYED BY FIRE

APA SEEKS PUBLIC INPUT IN DEFINING ADIRONDACK “TRAVEL CORRIDOR”

State Land Master Plan amendment to specify uses for state-owned railroad lines and railroad beds

By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

RAY BROOK | Adirondack Park Agency commissioners took a first look at proposed changes to the definition, management and use of Adirondack Park State Land “Travel Corridors.”

They did not weigh in last week on the proposed State Land Master Plan (SLMP) amendment, but they did open discussion to public hearing and review.

APA Deputy Director Kathy Regan outlined six options clarifying land-use and regulation of a Travel Corridor. » APA Cont. on pg. 11

Over a dozen agencies responded to blaze at local grocery shop on Route 73 » Fire Cont. on pg. 5

Lake Placid Volunteer Fire Department brought an aerial ladder truck to help contain and extinguish the fire Sunday at Valley Grocery, a local mom-and-pop market in Keene Valley Photo by David Thomas-Train

County ponders higher age to buy smokes Essex County is considering restricting tobacco sales

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | The Essex County Board of Supervisors moved forward Monday on a local law that would raise the purchase age in the county for tobacco from 18 to 21.

After an hour of discussion that included how much businesses would lose from reduced cigarette sales to restricting a person rights, the board’s Human Services Committee voted 6-3 to go to public hearing on the proposed ordinance.

The hearing was set for 9 a.m. on Monday, April 9 in the Old County Courthouse at Elizabethtown.

Essex County Public Health Director Linda Beers asked the committee to move forward on the law.

She said it was part of the Adirondack Health Institutes’s regional Tobacco 21 effort to discourage youths from becoming addicted to tobacco use.

Beers said studies show 96 percent of smokers start before

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the age of 21. She said estimates are that about 145 county residents die from smoking-related diseases annually.

The statewide minimum tobacco purchase age is 18, but counties can raise it by local law.

“By moving this legislation it is our hope it removes the pipeline to younger children,” Beers said. “My dad was addicted at the age of 16, suffered a massive heart attack at the age of 44. He was chronically ill.

“It was completely due to his excessive smoking as a young person.”

She said Tobacco 21 can remove the possibility of addicting another generation.

Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School senior Lee Turner, a member of the anti-tobacco group Reality Check, addressed the board.

“I have asthma from being exposed to second-hand smoke as a kid,” Turner said. “The first time I was ever offered a cigarette was when I was 13 years old. I said no, but a lot of kids my age did not say no. There are kids in my class addicted to tobacco, 17, 18 and some 19 year olds.”

She said some students in her school give tobacco to younger children. » Smoking Cont. on pg. 5

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Keene Valley library wins major grant awards Secure the Future capital projects receive $25,000 from Cloudsplitter; Pilcrow awards $800 for children’s book collection

By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

KEENE VALLEY | The Keene Valley Library Association has won two major grant awards.

A Secure the Future capital campaign contribution of $25,000 came from the Cloudsplitter Foundation.

And an $800 grant from the Pilcrow Foundation will help the library add new, hardcover children’s books to their

permanent collection.

SECURE THE FUTURE

With two-thirds of their goal in place, Secure the Future looks to raise $1.5 million to renovate the historic library.

The association has thus far raised $1.2 million, which includes over $857,000 from individual contributions and more than $300,000 from state grant and private foundations.

In announcing grant awards this month, the library’s Volunteer Grants Coordinator Olivia Dwyer said the capital campaign will transform the library facility.

“While preserving the architectural heritage of the 1896 building, renovations will modernize aging infrastructure to ensure energy efficiency and structural integrity. An update to the children’s reading room has been completed; new meeting areas, study areas, upgraded; technology and a makers’ space will be completed in 2018.”

The Keene Valley Library serves as a community hub for Keene’s residents and visitors, hosting more than 200 events

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Keene Valley Library Association Director Karen Glass reads with youngsters at a recent library event. The children’s book collection will benefit from an $800 Pilcrow Foundation grant award.

Photo by Keene Valley Library Association

518-597-3444 annually, Dwyer said.

According to Library Association Director Karen Glass, the generous donation from Cloudsplitter Foundation adds momentum to the capital campaign homestretch.

“The Cloudsplitter Foundation’s contribution gives us tremendous momentum to reach our fundraising goal and secure the library’s future,” Glass said in a news release.

“Their support to our project and others throughout the Adirondacks is vital to building successful, sustainable communities.”

At the Cloudsplitter Foundation, Director Chenille Palyswiat highlighted the library’s important function in community.

“From sharing books, to history, to cups of tea, the Keene Valley Library isn’t just a library; it’s an epicenter for the community,” she said.

“Cloudsplitter sees a lot of value in that, and is pleased to partner with Keene Valley Library at this very exciting time for them.”

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The facility is also the designated library for Keene Central School and serves its 177 students grades Kindergarten through 12.

In that role, Dwyer said, the library provides childhood literacy programs for all ages, from infants and toddlers to pre-Kindergarten groups.

“The Pilcrow Foundation grant allows us to refresh and expand our children’s collection with new books on our shelves,” Glass said of the Pilcrow gift, one of 35 rural public library grants made in 20 states last year.

“We know that reading to and with children every day and providing them with frequent opportunities to read on their own are important activities for literacy development,” Pilcrow Foundation Director Karen Timmermans said in announcing the award.

“Literacy is the greatest gift we can give to our children; the public library is where we can start.” ■

250179

Founded in 2013, the Pilcrow Foundation provides new hardcover children’s books to rural public libraries across the United States.

The Cloudsplitter Foundation works to improve the physical and cultural environment in the Adirondack Mountains. And in 2016, the foundation distributed $1,188,721 to organizations working throughout the region.

The Keene Valley Library Association was established in 1885.

Donations for the library’s Secure the Future capital campaign can be made online: kvlacc.org.

You can learn earn more about the Keene Valley Library Association expansion and see floor plan drawings at keenevalleylibrary.org. ■

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Valley News Sun | March 17, 2018 • 3

Congress race enters new phase as candidates seek signatures Seven Democrats now circulating petitions to gain ballot access

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | After months of forums, fundraisers, meet and greets and rubber chicken dinners, the race for New York’s 21st Congressional District has entered a new phase with measurable, concrete benchmarks.

Petitioning for signatures began March 6.

Democrats seeking to unseat Rep. Elise Stefanik (RWillsboro) now have five weeks to obtain 1,250 signatures to make the ballot.

Failure to collect enough valid signatures will send the hopefuls packing — at least as Democrats.

Candidates took to the streets last week.

Emily Martz went door-to-door in Wilton, Saratoga County.

Just one year ago, Martz was leading grassroots protests against the Trump administration in Saranac Lake.

Now that discontent has evolved into a full-fledged campaign operation.

“It’s not just frustration, but standing for something, and understanding that the country is in a tough spot,” Martz said.

The candidate has been beating down the pavement for 14 months, and called the petition process “a natural progression.”

“I have literally worn a hole in the bottom of my sole from being on the sidewalk,” Martz said.

David Mastrianni launched his effort in Corinth in Saratoga.

“It’s a fascinating thing,” said Mastrianni, a Saratoga oncologist. “I have never done petitioning before. I’m really enjoying it, and have met a lot of interesting people.”

He marveled that for a country where disliking politicians is somewhat of a national pastime, folks sure are friendly to

the candidates themselves.

FIVE WEEKS

Seven Democrats are angling for the party’s nomination.

If more than one makes the ballot, a primary election will be held June 26.

Patrick Nelson personally canvassed neighborhoods in his hometown of Stillwater in Saratoga County last Tuesday.

“For me to put on pair of sneakers and go door to door, I’m a happy guy,” he said.

The candidate is a familiar sight. Nelson sits on the Saratoga Democratic Party Committee and petitions for local candidates every two years, as well as for state and federal representatives.

Nelson ran for local office in 2015 and has worked on the campaigns of the past two Democratic nominees, including serving as Mike Derrick’s field director in 2016.

“It’s exciting,” said Nelson, who has modeled his volunteer-driven campaign after that of U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont. “It’s good we have something really important to have our volunteers do.”

Tedra Cobb started at the southern end of the district and had worked her way up to Jefferson County by the end of the week.

“We have a plethora of volunteers on the street pounding the pavement,” said Cobb. “That’s the mission in March.”

For Cobb, the process is the culmination of all her efforts since declaring her candidacy last July.

Asking for voter support is something that comes naturally to the former St. Lawrence County lawmaker.

“I’m the only one who has ever been elected before, so getting petitions for me is the democratic process — it’s exciting,” Cobb said.

Katie Wilson, who spent the day in Cumberland Head, called the beginning of the process a “reality check.”

“Yesterday, there was that moment of reality where we were knocking on doors, shaking hands and discussing issues they care about,” Wilson said. “It was a breath of fresh air outside echo chambers, Democratic committees and Indivisible groups.”

Voters are generally welcoming, she said, with many in-

Democrats seeking to unseat Rep. Elise Stefanik (RWillsboro) have five weeks to obtain 1,250 signatures to make the ballot.

Photo provided viting her into their homes.

One even gave her a package of hand warmers.

“A lot of people just want to be heard,” Wilson said. “They want someone to listen to stories and needs and trust that someone cares.”

Wilson secured the endorsement of the Working Families Party last week, a left-leaning party with 41,000 registered voters statewide.

Clinching their support will allow for the deployment of additional resources in the field to gather signatures for both parties, “and otherwise provide assistance in strategy and field work,” Wilson said.

GROWING OPERATIONS

The five-week sprint comes when the race has no clear frontrunner seeking to emerge from the scrum.

Until now, Don Boyajian has touted himself as the leading candidate based on his fundraising strength, bringing in $353,478 raised since declaring his candidacy last August. » NY21 Cont. on pg. 7

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4 • March 17, 2018 | The Valley News Sun

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Keene students show off science skills

Elly Smith, Jada Bujold and Skylar Coffin stand with their dogfish research.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

School hosts annual science fair

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

KEENE VALLEY | Students at Keene Central School put

their minds to work March 8 at the seventh annual Super Scientific Science Slam, with numerous experiments and tests taking place by students and on display for the community.

“K-12 students enthusiastically presented science projects and demonstrations to their peers, families, community members and volunteer judges,” coordinator Jen Kazmierczak said. “The grand finale of the evening is a favorite, which includes the fourth grade “Edible Car Challenge” and the fifth grade Egg Drop.”

Kazmierczak said in addition to interactive student projects, community organizations set up displays and hands on activities for all ages, including the Ausable River Association, Adirondack Mountain Club, The Adirondack Nature Conservancy, The Wild Center, Adirondack Watershed Institute and the Keene Valley Fire Department.

Elly Smith and Jaidalena Bujold examined a dogfish for their science project.

“It is exciting and interesting to dissect and learn different types of things about them,” said Smith.

“It’s for Marine Biology and we are learning about different species and right now we are learning about coral reefs,” said Bujold. “It is interesting to find out these things.”

“I’m working on purified water and spontaneous freezing,” said Brenna DeWalt on her experiment. “Since there is no purities because they are chemically removed, it should freeze up to -40 degrees. If it is below 32 degrees and it is shaken, or you drop something into it, it will spontaneously freeze.

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Cora Johnson based her project on a subject she would like to learn more about in the future.

“I’m interested in planes and want to learn how to fly,” she said. “The aerodynamics on the wings is very interesting and has a couple of different principles on how they work.” ■ — Jill Lobdell contributed to this story

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Brenna DeWalt shows her findings on purified water and spontaneous freezing at the Keene Science Slam March 8.

WORSHIP IN YOUR COMMUNITY AU SABLE FORKS Holy Name Catholic Church - 14203 Rt. 9N, Au Sable Forks, 647-8225, Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor; Deacon John J. Ryan; Mass: Sunday 9:30 a.m. Confessions: Sunday 9-9:15 a.m.

St. James’ Church - Episcopal. Rev. Patti Johnson, Deacon Vicarcon.

Holy Eucharist Sundays at 10 a.m. Phone: (518) 593-1838.

United Methodist Church - Main Street. 647-8147. Sunday 11 a.m. Worship Service. Email: afumc1@frontiernet.net BLACK BROOK St. Matthew’s Catholic Church - 781 Silver Lake Rd., Black Brook, Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor; Deacon John J. Ryan; Closed.

BLOOMINGDALE Pilgrim Holiness Church - 14 Oregon Plains Rd., 891-3178, Rev. Daniel Shumway - Sunday: Morning Worship 11a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening Service 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday: Prayer Service 7 p.m.

CLINTONVILLE United Methodist - Rt. 9N. 834-5083. Sunday, 11 a.m. Worship Service. Pastor Rev. Joyce Bruce.

ELIZABETHTOWN Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) - 10 Williams Street Elizabethtown, NY 12932. (518)873-2509 goodshepherdetown@gmail. com, Sunday Holy Communion: 8 & 10:15am; Healing Prayer Service: Every Wed at Noon; Men’s Group: Every Friday 7:30am-8:45am Rev. David Sullivan. All are Welcome.

LIFE Church Elizabethtown - A holistic biblical approach where healthy relationships and community come before religious ideals.

Connect to Jesus and others, Engage your local community, Involve yourself in ministry. LIFE Church service Sunday 10:30 am. LIFE Groups (see webpage for local groups) . AO Cafe open Monday-Thursday 8:30am-12pm. www.adklife.church - 209 Water Street Elizabethtown - lifechurchetown@gmail.com - (518)-412-2305 St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Church - Court Street. 873-6760. Father Francis Flynn, Mass Schedule: Saturday 4:30 p.m., Weekdays: Consult Bulletin. Thursday 10:15 a.m. Horace Nye Home. Sacrament of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30 p.m. - 4:10 p.m. Website: wewe4.org Email: rccowe@gmail.com United Church of Christ (Congregational) - Court Street. 873-6822.

Rev. Frederick C. Shaw. Worship Service: Sun. 11 a.m.; Sunday School ages 4 - grade 6. Nursery service Email: FShaw@westelcom.com ESSEX Essex Community United Methodist Church - Corner of Rt. 22 and Main St. 963-7766. Peggy Staats Pastor, Sunday Worship - 10:15 AM, Sunday School - 10:15 AM. web page: https://essexcommunitychurchny. org Foothills Baptist Church at Boquet - 2172, NY Rt. 22 in Essex. Formerly Church of the Nazarene. Wednesday Night Service at 6 p.m. Worship services are Sunday 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Family Christian movies on the second Sunday of each month at 6:30 p.m., and Hymn sing on the 4th Sunday of each month at 6 p.m. Email: foothillsbapt@ netzero.net St. John’s Episcopal Church - 4 Church Street. 518-963-7775. Holy Communion, Sunday 10 a.m.; Community Potluck Supper, Tuesday 6 p.m.; Contemporary Bible Study, Tuesdays 9:30 a.m.; Meditation, Wednesdays 5 p.m.; Historical New Testament Study, Thursdays 10 a.m.; Morning: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Father Craig Hacker.

Email: stjohnsessex@gmail.com St. Joseph’s Catholic Church - Rt. 22. 963-4524. Closed for the

Winter.

HARKNESS Harkness United Methodist Church - Corner Harkness & Hollock Hill Rds., Harkness, NY. 834-7577. Rev. Edith Poland. Worship 9:30 a.m. ediepoland@aol.com JAY First Baptist Church of Jay - Rev. Joyce Bruce, Pastor. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.

KEENE Keene Valley Congregational Church - Main Street. 576-4711.

Sunday Worship Services 10 a.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m. Choir Wednesday evening 7 p.m. and Sunday 9:15 a.m.

St. Brendan’s Catholic Church - Mass Saturday at 4 p.m. & Sunday at 11:15 a.m. from first Sunday in July to Labor Day. Saturday at 4 p.m. the rest of the year. Pastor: Rev. John R. Yonkovig; Pastor. Rectory Phone 523-2200. Email: stagnesch@roadrunner.com St. Hubert’s All Souls Episcopal Church - Sunday Holy Eucharist 9 a.m. (on some Sundays, Morning Prayer), July 3 through September 4.

Varying roster of priests celebrate communion each week.

KEESEVILLE Front Street Fellowship - Front Street Fellowship - 1724 Front Street, Keeseville, 645-4673. Pastors Rick & Kathy Santor. Sunday: Worship Service 10 a.m. Tuesday: Ladies Coffee 9:30 a.m. Wednesday: Prayer Fellowship 6 p.m. Website: www.frontstreetfellowship.org Email: kathy@frontstreetfellowship.org Immaculate Conception Church - Rt. 9, Keeseville, 834-7100.

Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor; Deacon John Lucero; Mass: Sunday 11:15 a.m. Confessions: Sunday after Mass.

Independent Baptist Church - Rte. 22 & Interstate 87, P.O. Box 506, Keeseville, NY. 834-9620. Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening Worship 6 p.m., Prayer Meeting & Bible Study - Wednesday 7 p.m.; Youth Group Sunday 6 p.m. Website: ibck.org Email: oneillr@ibck.org Keeseville United Methodist Church - Front Street, Keeseville.

834-7577. Rev. Edith Poland. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. 834-7577. Email: ediepoland@aol.com St. John the Baptist Catholic Church - Rt. 22, Keeseville, 8347100. Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor; Deacon John Lucero; Mass: Saturday 4:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 3:45-4:15 p.m.

St. Paul’s Church, Episcopal/Anglican - 103 Clinton Street, Keeseville. 518-563-6836. Sunday Sung Service 9 a.m. Email: bcbiddle@aol.com, Rev. Blair C. Biddle, Deacon Vicar.

The Good Shepherd Church of the Nazarene - 124 Hill Street, Keeseville, NY. 834-9408. Pastor Richard Reese. Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. & 5:30 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Tuesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.

LEWIS First Congregational Church - Lewis, 873-6822. Rev. Frederick C. Shaw. Sunday Services 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Email: Fshaw@westelcom.com www.firstcongregationalchurchoflewis.com MIDDLEBURY Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Middlebury Ward) - Sacrament Worship Service: Sunday 9:00am. Meetinghouse-133 Valley View, Middlebury, VT 05753.

REBER Reber Methodist Church - Reber Rd., Reber. 11 a.m. Sunday

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Email: rccowe@gmail.com United Methodist Church - 3731 Main Street. 963-7931. Sunday Worship Services 9 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Pastor Ric Feeney.

After school religous education program 2:30 p.m. - 5 p.m. on Thursdays (Only when school is in session) WILMINGTON Calvary Baptist Church - Rt. 86. 518-946-2482. Sunday School for all ages 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning Service 11 a.m. www.wilmingtoncbc.com St. Margaret’s Roman Catholic Church - 5789 NYS Rt. 86, Wilmington, 647-8225, Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor, Deacon John J. Ryan & Pastor, Deacon John Lucero, Mass: Sunday 7:30 a.m. Confessions: Sunday 7-7:15 a.m.

Whiteface Community United Methodist Church - Located at the intersection of Route 86 and Haselton Road. The Rev. Helen Beck is Pastor. The office phone is 946-7757. Sunday Worship is at 10:30 a.m. with Sunday School for children held during the morning worship. Communion is the first Sunday of each month. A coffee hour with refreshments and fellowship follows the morning service. The Riverside Thrift Shop is open Wed. & Sat. from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. The Jay/Wilmington Ecumenical Food Shelf is open each Thurs. from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. In an emergency call 946-7192.

Wilmington Church of the Nazarene - Wilmington Church of the Nazarene is located at 5734 Route 86. Contact Pastor Grace Govenettio at the office (518) 946-7708 or cell at (315) 408-2179, or email at graceforus@gmail.com. Sunday School is at 9:45 am, Sunday Worship and Children’s Church at 11 am.

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PORT HENRY Lake Champlain Bible Fellowship - 6 Church Street, Port Henry, NY (518) 546-1176. Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Office hours - 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Other hours by appointment only. Pastor Ric Lewis.

WESTPORT Federated Church - Our worship service is at 9:00 a.m. We offer a blended contemporary and Christian service, along with Children’s Church.

A nursery area is provided downstairs with a speaker to hear the Worship Service. For current church events you can check the church website at : www.westportfederatedchurch.org or call Pastor Tom at (518) 962-8293 and leave a message.

St. Philip Neri Catholic Church - 6603 Main St., Father Francis Flynn, Pastor. Residence, 873-6760. Mass schedule: Sun., 8:30 a.m.

Weekdays: consult bulletin. Email: rccowe@gmail.com Westport Bible Church - 24 Youngs Road. 962-8247. Pastor David Colwell. Sunday School for every age 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Evening Service 5:30 p.m.; Wednesday Night Prayer 7 p.m.; Email: westportbiblechurch@westelcom.com www.westportbiblechurch.org WILLSBORO Congregational United Church of Christ - 3799 Main Street, P.O. Box 714. Pastor Jonathan Lange. Worship and Sunday School at 9:15 a.m. Church phone number 518-963-4048.

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Father Francis Flynn, Sunday Mass at 10:30 a.m. Website: wewe4.org

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» Fire Cont. from pg. 1

By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

KEENE VALLEY| Fire tore through a community centerpiece here on Sunday.

The Valley Grocery was destroyed in a blaze that started in a back utility area, according to officials.

The call to emergency dispatch was made by neighbors who live across the street. Alarms were raised around 3 p.m., Keene Valley Hose and Ladder Co. Chief Rusty Hall said.

Fire equipment and first responders reached the grocery store in under three minutes.

But even driving from his home, approaching the fire at 1815 Route 73, Hall said smoke was billowing up over the singlestory, gabled building.

“I live a mile south of the hamlet, and on the way, I immediately informed dispatch that we had heavy black smoke visible,” Hall said.

The grocery store is closed on Sundays. No one was in the building at the time fire broke out.

Owners Bruce and Carol Reed also live in Keene Valley.

The blaze tore through the ceiling and was pushed deep into the roofing structure, Hall said.

“It started in the back, right-hand corner where the coolers and compressors were. It was caught between a tin ceiling and a metal roof. We hit it with our deck guns.”

Smoke was so thick that making entry proved too dangerous.

Essex County Emergency Services Director Don Jaquish said the firefighting attack focused on the area of origin and containment to keep the fire from spreading to nearby homes and businesses.

In the heart of Keene Valley’s hamlet, stores, restaurants, homes and workshops are built close together on short, narrow streets.

“It was a hard one,” said Jaquish said. “The grocery is very close to neighboring buildings. They did very well containing the fire,” he said of the first response. “The building south of the grocery was very close.”

Flames did reach out from under the eaves as firefighters fought to put the fire out.

“There were times when you couldn’t see across (Route) 73 at first,” the fire chief said of conditions.

“You don’t want to commit people inside a grocery store. It’s like a maze with all the aisles and shelving, it can be very confusing.

You just have to be careful,” Jaquish said.

“A couple of times entry was considered, but it wasn’t safe to be in the building,” Hall said.

Fire traveling unseen inside the roof structure meant personnel couldn’t get on top to vent it either.

Lake Placid Volunteer Fire Department assisted with its aerial truck to douse flames from above.

“When we couldn’t put somebody on the roof, they came down from Lake Placid,” Hall said.

» Smoking Cont. from pg. 1 Supervisor Stephen McNally (D-Minerva) said he was concerned by revenue loss to stores in his town, and thought 21 year olds would just give tobacco to 18 year olds.

“They’ll just drive to Warren County purchase cigarettes,” he said. “These are kids signing up to fight in Iraq.”

Beers said it’s a regional approach, so Warren County may also pass a local law.

“Twenty-one-year-olds do not hang out with

The grocery was an old vehicle service station at one time.

State Police and fire personnel closed the stretch of Route 73 through Keene Valley for several hours on Sunday afternoon.

A total of 14 first response, fire and emergency services agencies in Essex County assisted Keene Valley Fire, Jaquish said.

Volunteer fire departments with equipment and personnel included Keene, Lake Placid, Elizabethtown, Westport’s Air One, Essex County Emergency Services, county fire investigators along with support from Jay, Upper Jay, AuSable Forks and Keeseville.

“At least seven fire departments were here to assist, most of them were doing the tanker shuttle,” Hall said.

“We had some portable ponds in the front parking lot for water in addition to the hydrants.”

Keene Valley had equipment back in their station a few blocks away by about 9 p.m. on Sunday.

No one was injured in fighting the fire.

The cause of the blaze is still under investigation.

“County fire investigators are going back again today,” Hall said on Monday.

“All we know is the area of origin,” Jaquish said. “The building is a complete loss. There is nothing salvageable.”

The property is insured, Jaquish said.

By early Monday, the community in and

high school students,” Beers said. “It (raising the age) stops the pipeline.”

Supervisor Shaun Gillilland (R-Willsboro) said he was opposed to restricting rights, and Supervisor Thomas Scozzafava (R-Moriah) added that stores would sell less tobacco products but pay the same license fee to the state to sell the products.

“I would love to see a grandfather clause built into this,” Scozzafava said. “We’re taking individuals and telling them you’re now doing something illegally that you did legally.”

Scozzafava introduced an amendment to tran-

The Valley News Sun | March 17, 2018 • 5

around Keene Valley was offering any way to help Reed’s pick up the pieces.

Neighbor Jen Kazmierczak offered tribute via social media with an illustration her young child drew of the grocery story last year.

“Please let us know what we can do to help, the community is here for you,” she said, one among scores of messages shared with the store’s owner.

“Keene Valley Fire is deeply saddened by the events of yesterday,” the fire company said in a statement online.

“The loss of such a community icon is devastating. The Valley Grocery does so much for our organization and we wish there was more we could have done. We are grateful no one was injured, that it was contained to one structure and for all the assistance from our brother firefighters.

“We will do our best to assist the fine folks at the Valley Grocery in any way we can.”

Others chimed in on social media.

“Valley Grocery was and is so important to life in KV. Very sorry you have to bear this,” Rick Hoffman wrote in a public Facebook message.

“Thanks everyone for your support. We don’t know a lot yet but we will keep you posted. Everyone (is) physically okay,” store owners answered.

“Whatever you went in to buy, you always left with a smile. The friendliest place ever, in a way the heartbeat of the town,” Aline Pepe said of the village’s local grocer. ■

sition the higher purchase age in over three years, but it failed, 3 yes to 6 no votes.

The vote to pass the law to a public hearing and another vote at Ways and Means Committee passed, 6 yes to 3 no votes, with Scozzafava, McNally and Gillilland opposed.

Supervisor Roby Politi (R-North Elba) said his personal opinion was they had to start somewhere to stop smoking.

“To me, it’s about health,” Politi said. “If you save one kid’s life, it’s a success.” ■

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The Elizabethtown Social Center Teen Rec Program will host the annual Pool Tournament of Champions on Friday, March 23 at 6 p.m. Winners from each of the winter Friday night pool tournaments will compete for the honor of 2018 Social Center Pool Champion.

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Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Feeling anxious?

Another interesting article came to our attention recently published in the New York Times.

By Dan Alexander Farhad Manjoo’s • PUBLISHER • “For Two Months, I Got My News From Print Newspapers. Here’s What I Learned” recounted his experiences.

You can read it at ny times. com/2018/03/07/technology/twomonths-news-newspapers.html.

For those of us born when broadcast was in its infancy, and Al Gore had not yet created the internet, the flow of news was such that one had time to process it and focus on the important aspects of daily living.

Today we are so plugged into news and events received through many venues, each with a slanted perspective and presented in a glorified mode that we are made to believe the earth is shaking and the sky is about to fall.

Add to that the urgency to get it out first and worry if it’s accurate later, creates much of this false information that once out in the public arena is never completely corrected, adding to a narrative that encourages speculation, hyperbole and paranoia.

After nearly two months of his selfimposed break from the digital news flow, Mr. Manjoo realized “that the digitization of news is ruining how we collectively process information.

Technology allows us to burrow into echo chambers, exacerbating misinformation and polarization and softening up society for propaganda. With artificial intelligence making audio and video as easy to fake as text, we’re entering a hall-of-mirrors dystopia, what some are calling an information apocalypse.”

After his experiment, Mr. Manjoo offered three pieces of advice for the intake of news: Get news, not too quickly and avoid social media.

He notes real life is slow and it takes time for professionals to figure out exactly what happened.

On social networks, people don’t just post stories, they post their take on the story, underscoring how it proves their position to be right.

Perhaps the most important takeaway from the experiment and one Mr. Manjoo never realized before was, “I’m embarrassed about how much free time I have — in two months, I managed to read half a dozen books, took up pottery and (I think) became a more attentive husband and father.”

Current events are important, but they should only affect a portion of our daily lives and should never be so consuming that we ignore the people and things in our lives that have far greater importance in making us who we are.

We each only have one life to live and the herd mentality should never be our guiding light. ■

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Opinion

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From the Editorial Board

Candidate’s apathy poses interesting question: Should reporters vote?

Democratic congressional candidate Dylan Ratigan has never voted in his life.

It’s an issue that has quickly defined his nascent campaign.

The first-time candidate readily admitted his lack of civic engagement to reporters ahead of his campaign rollout last month, and acknowledged his apathy will be a cudgel with which his opponents will use to bash him.

He’s not wrong.

Ratigan, 45, has taken heat from his opponents, local residents, newspaper editorial boards and reporters alike, at least one of whom seemed incredulous at his bombastic press conference in Saranac Lake last month and grilled him accordingly.

Ratigan has copped to his apathy.

“I was wrong in my belief that I could express my point of view relative to the political activity of this economy through journalism and through business,” said Ratigan, a former cable news host and financial reporter.

“I was sorely mistaken.”

We’re as high-minded as the next person when it comes to expressing your constitutional rights, and have repeatedly pleaded with readers to go to the polls in state, local and federal elections.

But Ratigan brings up a valid point: What he appeared to be trying to say,

Letters

Setting record straight on ambulance usage

To the Editor: I’ve been told there’s a petition circulating around town requesting that Johnsburg Emergency Squad members never use the ambulance for personal use, even if just going to the store.

As president of the squad, I think it’s most important that our crews are ready to respond immediately at all times of the day.

That’s why I request they take the ambulance if they go to the store or out to breakfast in town: if a call comes over, they don’t have to go back to the building to get one.

I estimate the ambulance makes this mile and a half trip to North Creek about 2 to 4 times a week at a total cost to the town in diesel of about $50 a year.

Our full-time paramedics stay in the building for 36 straight hours.

Though they try to bring enough supplies for the duration, sometimes they run out.

They receive no health benefits

Submit letters by email to feedback@suncommunitynews.com Letters can also be sent to our offices: 14 Hand Avenue: P.O. Box 338.

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perhaps inelegantly, is that he viewed his contribution to society through the prism of his reporting gig as wholly adequate.

All news reporters see themselves as warriors chasing some type of noble truth, and many of them find meaning in furthering some type of change, whether speaking truth to injustice or correcting some type of societal wrong.

On the other hand, we must balance this with being neutral, and shouldn’t be pushing an agenda.

To admit doing so — even when manning a desk at a left-leaning cable news station like the MSNBC — is an admission that networks are somewhat biased.

That bias, of course, is a chief tool used to undermine support in the media daily, most maddeningly, when partisans dismiss reporting as fake or fraudulent simply due to a source they may find illegitimate.

So in a way, while Ratigan has somewhat hemmed himself in, his admission brings up another point that should also be considered: Should political reporters make their political preferences public?

And further, should they even vote in the races they cover?

Much ink has been spilled on the subject with writers opining on every conceivable

or pensions. All of them, including myself, work another full-time job somewhere else.

They have not received a wage increase in three years. Our medics could all make more money doing something else, with all the responsibility and education and training involved.

They work here because they care deeply for what they do, and the people they care for.

We are very lucky to have them. Please call me or stop by the building. We’ll answer any of your questions.

Joseph Connelly, President, Johnsburg Emergency Squad ■

Adirondack PILOT debate missing one critical detail

To the Editor: Discussions on the proposed PILOT for taxes on state forest lands within the Adirondack Park have missed mentioning one very important detail.

That detail is that nowhere is it

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angle over the years.

Obviously the decision to vote is an extremely personal and complex one, and asking anyone to justify that rationale publicly is asking them to strip back and expose a deeply intimate and personal set of values.

But Ratigan is now no longer a private citizen, but rather a political candidate seeking your support.

It’s fair to pose those questions to Ratigan, but the broader context should not be lost.

Voting is a sacred duty, so is covering the news objectively.

After all, we’re supposed to be the gatekeepers.

Objectivity is the chief pillar underpinning our jobs. But we also believe it is possible to balance professional responsibilities with our civic ones.

Voter disenfranchisement has been endlessly dissected since a shock upset swept the current occupant of the White House into office in 2016.

Perhaps a candidate who has willingly sat out the process has more to offer the public discussion than we think.

Ratigan shouldn’t be given a pass, but his admission isn’t a deal-breaker, either. ■ —The Editorial Board

said that the state must budget the necessary funds to pay taxes on its forest lands in the Adirondacks.

Adirondack communities can’t afford the PILOT. Many have state lands that compose over 50 percent to as much as over 90 percent of their tax base.

The Adirondack Association of Towns and Villages, when I was its very fi rst chairman in 1993-1994, proposed amending the Real Property Tax Law Section 532 dealing with the taxation of certain state lands.

Our resolution called for the addition of a new subsection, which would read as follows: “No law repealing subsection (A) hereof shall be effective unless enacted by the state legislature at two successive regular sessions by a two-thirds majority vote of the senate and assembly.”

Subsection A of Sect. 532 reads: “All wild or forest lands owned by the state within the Forest Preserve.”

The resolution also supported the amendment of Article VII of the state constitution to provide an additional Section 20.

“The state budget shall include

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the amount necessary to pay the real property taxes on wild or forest lands owned by the state within the Forest Preserve.”

I call upon every taxing entity within the Adirondack Park to pass resolutions in support of this much needed amendment to our state’s RPTL along with Section 20 to the state’s constitution Article VII. Moving swiftly might get the amendment to the state’s constitution on the ballot this fall.

Adirondack elected officials reach out to each of their own state assembly members and state senators as well.

Dean D. Lefebvre, Tupper Lake ■

Town halls are a thing of the past

To the Editor: In February, I submitted a press release to inform the public that the Hamilton County Republican Committee had voted unanimously to endorse both Rep. Elise Stefanik and state Sen. James Tedisco. » Letters Cont. on pg. 7

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» NY21 Cont. from pg. 3

Kat le Wilson CAdirondacKa tie · 1Oh

We will be knocking on a door near you soon and would be honored to have

Boyajian, a Saratoga-based attorney, will use those funds to drive the signature gathering process.

Expect “tremendous investments in volunteer infrastructure,” said Rich Thuma, a campaign spokesman. “We expect a very strong signature process.”

Thuma declined to disclose the size of the campaign’s operation, citing an unwillingness to get into an arms race with other campaigns.

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Sending out heartfelt thanks to the your signature on our petitions! •.., incredib le army of volunt eers who are deploying across the district as type ! We I

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Emily Martz ~Martz4Congress 4h It's Day 1 of pet ton ng and tne ~ Mar,.z4Corg ress Team is OL't in fLI •orce! I'm

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Ratigan touted “tremendous response” to his campaign from groups throughout the district.

“The truth is the political system isn’t working for people, and it resonates universally because it’s so obvious,” Ratigan said. “People respond to hearing the truth in an inspiring way.”

Emil)' Manz

But others willingly volunteered the size of their operations: Martz’s campaign gathered 200 signatures last Tuesday, and their effort consists of 90 trained canvassers alone.

“We have overall upwards of 250 campaign volunteers,” Martz said. “I would say this has been a tangible and visible representation of what our campaign is all about.”

Nelson said he’s got a team of 80 volunteers currently carrying petitions, with others pledging to sign up to help later in the process.

Cobb touted 200 carriers and 500 total volunteers.

Wilson estimated between 50 to 60 volunteers augmented by “three to five” paid staffers.

“Five-hundred have signed up one way or another,” she said.

Mastrianni estimated “3 or 4” staffers working the streets at any given day out of 20 total volunteers altogether.

Dylan Ratigan declined to disclose precise numbers.

“It’s not meaningful in my case,” Ratigan said. “The numbers are changing so quickly every day.”

Ratigan said he was ready to roll with petitions last Tuesday, just two weeks after formally entering the race.

The latest candidate joined the fray a full year after Nelson, and about eight months after Boyajian, Cobb, Wilson and Martz.

The Saranac Lake native bristled at the use of the phrase “playing catch-up,” arguing it implies an issue or a problem.

“The work is where the fun is,” Ratigan said. “Now the grind of petitions is underway because of the late arrival. It’s a lot of work in a short amount of time to accomplish that organization.” » Letters Cont. from pg. 6 Evidently a reader took exception to the fact that people are happy with the congresswoman’s performance to date.

There are 435 members in the U.S. House. The senior members exert more influence in the creation of legislation.

While Rep. Stefanik is early in only her fourth year in Congress, she already has provided substantial impetus on key bills effecting North Country residents.

The recent multi-year funding for North Country health centers is a perfect example of the type of legislation the congresswoman has influenced.

More funding for environmental issues effecting residents from the St. Lawrence River, thru the Adirondack Park and even to Saratoga are again bills the congresswoman

0 .

CHALLENGES

Observers of the district’s politics said candidates are faced with numerous obstacles.

The weather has been unforgiving the first week, canceling a Boyajian event in Glens Falls, for instance.

Others braved the elements.

“When we petitioned for Bernie, it was January and February and this was certainly better,” Nelson said.

The shoulder season is when many residents leave town, while the rural nature of the district itself can present a challenge.

The size of the field may also make garnering enough signatures a challenge, and since the district’s Democratic committees have pledged to remain neutral ahead of a possible primary, candidates don’t have the extra firepower of institutional support.

The Valley News Sun | March 17, 2018 • 7

mittees are getting signatures for the ballot.”

Only registered Democrats can sign the petitions. New York’s 21st Congressional District has 117,562 registered Democrats as of last November, according to the state Board of Elections.

That means at least 7.5 percent of registered voters will each have to sign for individual candidates in order for all seven to make the ballot.

Voters may not sign for multiple candidates.

“So if you sign and witness for one (candidate), you can’t sign and witness for another,” Barrett said.

As a general rule of thumb, Barrett said campaigns should double the 1,250 goal in order to account for routine errors — including duplicate signatures and other unintended mistakes that can see names being voided.

It’s up to the campaigns to police themselves, Barrett said.

Candidates have until April 12 to circulate petitions.

As an attorney with the biggest war chest, Boyajian is perhaps best poised to mount a serious legal challenge to knock out his opponents during the post-circulation challenge process.

David Mastr ianni, MD @Davidforthe21st • 3h Nice to see Mothe r Nature cooperating at least for today as we hit the ballot

Dylan Rat igan •

Dylan Ratigan ~

@DylanRat igan

IJ

fb.com/d ylanratigan

Dylan Ratigan for Congress I'm Dylan Ratigan , and I'm running for Congress in NY's 21st District .

8:34,W-

12 Mar2018

••• “We’ve got an unprecedented situation on our hands,” said Brian Barrett, a Lake Placid criminal defense attorney who is not affiliated with any campaign. “Ordinarily, there’s 1 or 2 candidates, and county com-

has championed.

And then there is the increased funding to help fight the opioid epidemic.

Congress is in session an average of four days per week from Jan. 1 to Aug.1. This requires all lawmakers to spend a large amount of time in Washington.

As for physical town halls, they are increasingly a thing of the past.

Younger voters increasingly use electronics to access the political process. Teletown halls are an up and coming tool and are much more productive and allow a far greater number of constituents to access the meeting, without spending travel time to attend.

By conducting these types of events, the congresswoman can reduce travel time and spend more time in Washington where the legislation is actually written. She has in fact met

Spring is in the air, and for many of us, that means spring cleaning!

When you are cleaning out your old supplies,

By Kathy Wilcox please consider donat• COLUMNIST • ing to the North Country SPCA any old towels of all sizes, or any unopened containers of the following items you may no longer use; cleaning supplies such as bleach or dish soap, laundry detergent, 33 gallon garbage bags, paper towels, antibacterial soap, kitty litter (such as Cat’s Pride), canned cat and/or dog food, cat treats such as Greenies, and any pet care items (such as brushes, combs, water buckets, dog collars, nylon leashes, Easy Walk dog harnesses and cat and dog toys.)

For more information about donations of supplies, please contact our shelter staff at info@ncspca.org or by phone at 518-873-5000.

petition trail! Can't wait to meet more great people of our district.

Oi)JtanRatigan

Only four weeks left to get the 3000 plus signatures we need to get Dylan on the ballot. Sign up to help . dylanratigan.com/volunteer/

North Country SPCA

“We hope it doesn’t come down to that.

I don’t think it will,” Thuma said.

Mastrianni admitted the numbers can be daunting.

“I certainly have a newfound appreciation for people who do this regularly and for the organization it takes,” he said. “I give them a lot of credit.”

Nelson said training new volunteers is an exercise in itself that helps democracy in the long run, creating the next generation of leadership.

“It’s my hope the people volunteering for the campaign and working for us now will become committee members and run for local office and state and county office,” he said.

Stefanik is seeking a third term this year, and must also circulate petitions for ballot access. ■

personally with thousands of her constituents as time permits.

I would also like to mention the Reciprocity Bill. If a state resident living in Suffolk County receives a carry permit from the Suffolk County Sheriff ’s Department for a handgun, they cannot take it to an upstate camp they may own.

Leaving Suffolk County with the handgun would immediately make them a criminal. The bill would remedy this fl aw in the law and bring true “common sense” to gun laws.

Bill Murphy, Chairman Hamilton County Republican Committee ■

Questioning broadband prices

To the Editor: Willsboro, $7,149; Essex County,

Our featured pet this week is LOUIS, a Chocolate Labrador Retriever-mix who was found lying in a mud puddle barely alive.

Thankfully, between our wonderful veterinarians and caring staff, as well as Louis’s amazing fighting spirit, he is now healthy, happy, and ready to go to a forever home.

Louis does have diabetes, a chronic health condition, but with careful monitoring we think it may be brought under control.

This older gentleman is partially blind and takes a little longer to get around than some of the younger pups, but he has so many good qualities, you will not be able to resist his big brown eyes.

Louis is loving, kind, sweet and exceptionally gentle, always wagging his tail and happy to meet everyone on his path. He is a happy, silly boy with a zest for life that brightens the day of everyone he encounters.

We know that with the care needs that accompany his diabetes and his senior age of 10 years, it will take a special someone to come forward and accept this big chocolate boy in their life — but we have seen it time and time again that our special needs pets often are some of the most rewarding companions.

Please consider adopting Louis or maybe even sponsor our very special Lab! ■

$2,704; Dickinson, $12,569 per address. Check wisdom at the door, please.

Tim Sherman, Westport ■

Paying out of pocket for Lyme disease treatment

To the Editor: Please help pass the word.

Lyme disease, rocky mountain spotted fever and malaria are all here in this area.

I was diagnosed with Lyme disease in your hospital, Elizabethtown Community Hospital, in July 2017.

I feel I’m still fighting for my life.

Last October, I was forced to see an unconventional doctor in Delmar. They diagnosed me also with the Rocky Mountain spotted fever and walking pneumonia. They

feel I have had these for 12-13 years.

Please get checked if you have these symptoms: 1. Rigidity 2. Painful joints 3. Shortness of breath 4. Other symptoms, such as weakness, tiredness, etc.

I tried to get help from several doctors over the years. Their reply was always, “I don’t think so.”

At present, I’m being treated by an unconventional doctor in Delmar.

This means I pay out of pocket. Insurance has not paid for any of my office calls yet.

It’s in appeals.

Please get the word out to the medical professionals, politicians and the public that this is real. I don’t want anyone else to have to go through this.

Phillis Washburn, Redford ■

8 • March 17, 2018 | The Valley News Sun

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Eye on the Arts SPECIAL SCREENINGS

The Lake Placid Center for the Arts will screen “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri,” winner of the Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture, on March

By Elizabeth Izzo 16-17 at 7 p.m. Starring Frances Mc• COLUMNIST • Dormand, this dark comedy tells the story of one mother’s conviction to pressure local law enforcement to find her daughter’s killer. Rated R. Tickets are $10 per person and can be purchased at lakeplacidarts.org or by calling the box office at 518-523-2512.

The Whallonsburg Grange Hall is screening “Lady Bird,” a coming of age film that follows a young girl through her senior year at a Catholic high school, on March 17 at 7:30 p.m. Rated R. Tickets are $6 for adults and $3 for minors. Learn more at cvfilms.org or by calling 518-963-7777.

EXHIBIT OPENINGS

An exhibit featuring the work of mixed-media artist Daesha Devon Harris opened at the Courthouse Gallery in Lake George on March 10. A Saratoga Springs native, Harris’ work combines imagery often sourced from her hometown with historical and biographical information about her subjects.

“Through my artwork I strive to promote a sincere understanding of the contemporary and historic contributions of people of color with insight, compassion and protectiveness,” the artist said in a statement.

“I endeavor to capture the ‘life’ that continues to evolve amidst struggle and success. And with ardent respect for a profound past, I challenge the viewer to consider the complexity of issues facing communities of color.”

The exhibit will be on display through April 14. The Courthouse Gallery hours during exhibitions are Tuesday through Friday, 12 – 5 p.m., Saturday, 12 – 4 p.m., and all other times by appointment. Learn more at lakegeorgearts.org.

Saranac Lake’s BluSeed Studios will open a display featuring the work of resident visual artist Jeff Waring on March 16. Waring’s bright, intricate paintings will be available for view through April 28. To learn more about the exhibit, “Jeff Waring: Surface and Depth — Adiron-

The Adirondack Ballet Theater will perform an adaption of “The Wizard of Oz” in Glens Falls on March 23.

Photo provided

dack Reflections in Paint,” visit bluseedstudios.org. An opening reception is slated for March 16 from 5-7 p.m.

AUDITIONS

The Essex Theatre Company is holding open auditions for its upcoming performance of the comedic drama “Painting Churches” by Tina Howe. Auditions run March 17-18 from 2-4 p.m. at the Willsborough Visitors Center in Willsboro. Three roles are available for this summer production: a 60 year old Bostonian named Fanny Church; her husband, a 70 year old New England poet; and their daughter, a 30 year old painter.

PERFORMANCES

An adaption of the classic children’s tale “The Wizard of Oz” by the Adirondack Ballet Theater will land at the Charles R. Wood Theater in Glens Falls on March

23 at 7 p.m. and March 25 at noon and 4 p.m. Tickets are $12 per person and available by calling 518-4804878 or by visiting woodtheater.org.

Our Town Theater Group is set to perform “Over the River and Through the Woods,” a comedy by Joe DiPietro, at the Tannery Pond Community Center in North Creek on March 23-24 at 7:30 p.m. and March 25 at 1 p.m. Tickets are $12 per person, $8 for students. Learn more at ottg.org.

The Adirondack Regional Theater is teaming up with the Chazy Music Theatre for a joint performance of “Shrek, the Musical” at Chazy Central Rural School.

Performances are slated for March 22-24 at 7:30 p.m. and March 24-25 at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 general admission; $12 for seniors and children under 12. Purchase tickets at tickets.vendini.com or at the door. ■

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

Calendar of Events I

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 201 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com.

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

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

NOW - MARCH 21 Moriah » Free Adult Swim

Program held at Moriah High School; Wednesdays at the 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm Exercise-based. 5:00 pm-6:00pm Open Swim.

MAR. 16

Westport » DupreyStrong

Spaghetti Dinner held at Westport Hotel & Tavern; 4:00 p.m. Spaghetti dinner to benefit Korrina Duprey and her Family; Jason (husband), Aiden (son), and Addison (daughter). We will be holding a spaghetti dinner which will also include, salad, garlic bread, dessert and water.

Basket raffle (silent auction style), a $50/$50 raffle, shirts for sale, and a DJ on the night of the event. COST: Adults and children 10 years and older: $10, Children under 10 years: $7, Pre-school aged children Free. Families will not pay more than $40 *Tickets are available ahead of time or at the door. *Take-out/delivery also available!

Plattsburgh » Chamber of Commerce Presents 60th Annual St. Patrick’s Day Breakfast held at SUNY Angell Center Ballroom.; 7:30 p.m. Find out who will be named Irishman of the year. Sponsored by WoodmenLife, this event is always entertaining. Master of Ceremonies, Matt Boire, and

MAR. 16TH

DupreyStrong Spaghetti Dinner held at Westport Hotel & Tavern

a cast of crazy characters will help you start your morning with a smile. Individual tickets, as well as tables of 8 and 10 are available.

Reservations must be made in advance. Tickets to the event are $26 if paid before March 9th, and $36 if paid after March 9th. This event will sell out, so make your reservations today. Details: call Chamber at 518-563-1000 or visit www.northcountrychamber.com.

MAR. 17

Saranac Lake » Carousel

for a Cure held at Adirondack Carousel; 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Support two great causes.

Shop at the craft/vendor show to support Tri-Lakes Relay for Life while the kids rude the carousel.

Shop for Easter, Mother’s Day or Graduation.

Essex » Lenten/Easter MiniRetreat held at St. John’s Church; 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. “Honey in the Desert” Free. Please bring vegetarian dish for potluck lunch.

Details: Bobbi Perez 518-9830008 or Tony D’Angelo 518-9637928.

MAR. 17 - MAR. 18 Across the State » Maple

Weekend held at Clinton, Essex & Franklin Counties; During Maple Weekend, producers from across the state welcome families to their farms to experience firsthand how real, mouthwatering maple syrup and other related products are made.

You’ll also have the

opportunity to enjoy the fun, familyfriendly activities, taste New York’s freshest maple syrup and purchase your favorite maple products.

Details: MapleWeekend.com

MAR. 19

Plattsburgh » Swing, Latin &

Ballroom Social Dancing held at Recreation Center; 6:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Dances are Open to the Public and FREE OF CHARGE. There are no dance lessons at our Monday dances. We will review and practice dances taught at our Second Saturday Monthly Dances.

Come dance, practice and socialize with our friendly, supportive dance community, which includes dancers of all ages and abilities. Come join the fun! Dance Plattsburgh is USA Dance, Inc., Chapter #3033. Details: www.DancePlattsburgh.org

MAR. 21

Essex » Eat & Learn Session held

at Essex Community Church; 6:00 p.m. The featured speaker this month is Cam Brown from the TRADES OF HOPE an organization working with women who are facing difficult circumstances such as poverty, raising handicapped children alone, living in war torn zones, as they struggle to find food, shelter and medical care. All are welcome. Bring a dish and love of learning. Can’t cook? Bring a bag of snacks.

MAR. 22

Peru » Just Jammin held at Peru

Memorial VFW; 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. A group of local musicians get together to “jam.” They are always looking for others to join them.

Come join them, listen, dance and/or add your voice to their instruments Items for a light supper

available for purchase. Kitchen and bar open at 5 p.m. For more info biljud@aol.com or 518-563-7558, 518-593-5628.

MAR. 24

West Chazy » Nina’s Brew -

Giovanina Bucci, Mike Brewster, and Isaac French to perform held at Vesco Ridge Vineyards; 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. A musical blend of three uniquely powerful voices dynamically layered over guitars, piano and percussion.. Details: 518846-8544, www.vescoridge.com.

MAR. 24 - MAR. 25

Across the State » Maple Weekend held at Clinton, Essex & Franklin Counties; During Maple Weekend, producers from across the state welcome families to their farms to experience firsthand how real, mouthwatering maple syrup and other related products are made. You’ll also have the opportunity to enjoy the fun, familyfriendly activities, taste New York’s freshest maple syrup and purchase your favorite maple products.

For more info & location go to MapleWeekend.com

MAR. 25

Peru » Sunday Breakfast held at

Peru Memorial VFW; 9:00 a.m.

-Noon. Bacon, scrambled eggs, sausage gravy & biscuits, corned beef hash, pancakes or French toast with real maple syrup, juice and coffee. ONLY $10. Seconds are No Charge.

MAR. 25 - MAR. 29

Lake Placid » Miracle on Ice Fantasy Camp held at Olympic Center; 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.

Join players from the gold medal winner 1980 USA Hockey Team

and participate in the fourth annual Miracle on Ice Fantasy Camp in Lake Placid. Details: whiteface.com

MAR. 26

Plattsburgh » Swing, Latin &

Ballroom Social Dancing held at Recreation Center; 6:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Dances are Open to the Public and FREE OF CHARGE. There are no dance lessons at our Monday dances. We will review and practice dances taught at our Second Saturday Monthly Dances.

Come dance, practice and socialize with our friendly, supportive dance community, which includes dancers of all ages and abilities. Come join the fun! Dance Plattsburgh is USA Dance, Inc., Chapter #3033. Details: www.DancePlattsburgh.org

NOW - MAY 26

Saranac Lake » Winter Bread

Market held at First United Methodist Church; 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Fresh Baked, Hand-made, Organic. Pre-Orders welcomed & appreciated. Text or Call 518-3021828

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S AT U R DAY

17 MAR.

BENEFIT BREAKFAST FOR KORINNA CONLEY DUPREY held at

Westport Federate Church, 6486 Main St, Westport.

Saturday: 8:00 am - 11:00 am Requested donation $7 adults, $3 children 3-12, children under 3 free.

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The Valley News Sun | March 17, 2018 • 9

Local anti-drug group nets $1K support grant Money will bolster inschool, community outreach programs

TICONDEROGA | The Substance Abuse Prevention Team of Essex County has received a $1,000 grant from the Evergreen Fund of the Adirondack Foundation.

The grant will help support the agency’s ongoing work within Essex County schools and communities.

“We greatly appreciate these funds from the Evergreen Fund donors, which we believe acknowledge the critical nature of our efforts addressing substance abuse in the region,” said the prevention team’s executive director, Doug Terbeek.

The prevention team is now in its 32nd year of operation, providing a range of substance abuse prevention and youth development services within Essex County.

Descriptions of these services can be found on their Facebook page at facebook.com/preventionteamessexcountyny and their website at preventionteam.org. ■

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DOCUMENTARY

ESSEX | Women will take the spotlight at Essex Community Church this month in a series of free presentations.

The first event, a potluck dinner with a presentation from Trades of Hope representative Cam Brown, is slated for 6 p.m. on Wednesday, March 21.

Trades of Hope is an organization that rescues women from sex slavery all around the world. After being brought to safety, women are taught a trade and learn to support them-

EVENT

Followed by an interactive discussion with Law Enforcement, members of a treatment team, and individuals directly impacted by addiction.

Essex Church ramps up women’s programs Free presentations slated in March

FILM

ELIZABETHTOWNLEWIS CENTRAL SCHOOi t · AUDITORIUM

selves in freedom. More information can be found at tradesofhope.com.

The second event is scheduled for March 24 at 6:30 p.m., featuring author Colin Wells with his talk entitled “Arabic Writing is Obsolete, And Women and Girls are Paying the Price.”

Wells will present his theory that because the Arabic language has remained in the past, much of the culture has as well.

This event presents an opportunity to learn about a language, a people and a culture that is very distant from the North Country and to help women around the world.

The church will accept donations for the Samaritan’s Purse Women’s Programs. ■

TUESDAY MARCH 27, 2018 4:00-S:30PM ESSEX

Bulletin Board

COUNTY

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& OPIOID

ECH~/ PREVENTION

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

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

BINGO

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

LECTURES & SEMINARS

PUBLIC MEETINGS

PERU - K of C or Knights of Columbus Bingo, Tuesdays @ 7:10 p.m. St. Augustines Parish Center, 3030 Main St. All welcome!

LAKE LUZERNE – Saturday March 17TH Introduction to Traditional Cooking with Roberta DeversScott. #1288-0317. 1 day. 9am4pm. Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

ESSEX - The Essex Yoga Club meets every Monday at 5:30 pm at St. Johns Church. Free, open to all.

PLATTSBURGH - Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Plattsburgh Sundays, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Serenity. 12-Step Meeting of Adult Children of Alcoholics.. For more information about the organization, visit www.adultchildren.org. All are open to the public, free and at 4 Palmer St. unless otherwise noted.

LAKE PLACID - Saturday, March 24th Moose, Winter Ticks, and Climate Change: Steve Hall of Adirondack Wildlife and Refuge Rehabilitation Center presents on the natural history of the modern moose, its place in the environment and challenges facing this animal. Presentation includes his own photographs of moose from every Canadian province, as well as Alaska and the Lower 48. Lectures start are 8pm and are open to everyone. For more information on daily programming, ADK membership or lodging, please visit the Adirondak Loj, call (518)523-3441 or visit our website at www.adk.org.

PLATTSBURGH - Celebrate Recovery Meeting every Monday, 6:00 pm, Turnpike Wesleyan Church, 2224 Military Tpke., Plattsburgh.

Open to the public. N0o charge or commitment required. For more information call 518-566-8764.

PORT HENRY Port Henry Knights of Columbus, bingo, 7 p.m. Every Monday CLASSES & WORKSHOPS GLENS FALLS – Friday-Monday, March 23th-26th Build the Sagamore Chair with Larry Benjamin. #1151-0323. 4 days. 9am-4pm at 18 Curran Street. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

LAKE LUZERNE – Sunday March 18 Live Edge Bowl with John Kingsley. #1150-0318. 1 Day. 9am-4pm. For your safety: no loose-fitting clothes, hair tied back, comfortable shoes and no jewelry.

If sensitive to wood dust registration for turning classes is not recommended.

Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

GLENS FALLS – Introduction to Cold Process Soap Making with Roberta Devers-Scott. #12710316. 1/2 day. 6pm-9pm at 18 Curran St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

LAKE LUZERNE – Sunday March 18th Basic Cold Process Soap Making with Chrissey Eberhardt. #1164-0318. 1/2 Day. 1pm4:30pm. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

GLENS FALLS – Saturday March 24th Intermediate Rustic FurnitureCreating a Small Rustic Table with Jon Little. #1313-0324. 1 day.

9am-4pm at 18 Curran Street. For pricing & more info call 518-696or www.adirondack2400 folkschool.org.

PERU - Tuesdays at 6pm, on February 20, March 6 & March 20, Living with Alzheimers an Education Program will be presented for family members and friends who are becoming care-givers or support care-givers. In the middle stage of Alzheimers disease, those who were care partners now become hands-on caregivers. Join us for this important 3-part series to discuss helpful strategies from caregivers and professionals to provide safe, effective and comfortable care in the middle stage of Alzheimers.Parking is convenient in the adjacent lot or on Elm Street, and the Fellowship Center accessed via either entry door.

The sessions are open to all, and are about 1 hour in length. The church office and Reverend Peggi Eller may be reached at 518-6438641. Our website is www.perucommunitychurch.com.

LAKE LUZERNE – Monday March 19 and Thursday March 22th Tuffet Footstool with Carol Johns. #13060319. 2 half days. 9am-1pm at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main Street. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

LAKE LUZERNE – Saturday & Sunday, March 24th-25th Shades of Nature with Teresa Breuer. #11590324. 2 half days. 9am-12pm at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main Street. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

LAKE LUZERNE – Saturday & Sunday, March 24th-25th Greenwood Spoon Carving with Emmet Van Driesche . #1256-0324. 2 days. 9am-4pm. at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main Street. For pricing & more info call 518-6962400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, in the boardroom,4:30 PM - 6:00 PM. The meeting is open to anyone those with diabetes, their caregivers, family members and friends.

LAKE PLACID - Lake Placid Winter Community Hike,This winter ADK is teaming up with the Uihlein Foundation to offer free naturalist walks once a month at the Heaven Hill Trails just outside of the village of Lake Placid on Bear Cub Lane.

Participants should meet at the Heaven Hill trailhead and be prepared for a 1-2 mile walk in winter conditions. Snowshoes or microspikes will be provided if needed.

Community hikes are on the last Saturday of every month, start at 2pm, and are on the following dates: January 27, February 24, and March 24.

MORIAH – Free Adult Swim Program January 31st – March 21st.

Wednesdays at the Moriah High School 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm Exercise-based. 5:00 pm-6:00pm Open Swim.

PERU - St. Augustines Soup Kitchen, Free Delicious Meal Every Wednesday, 3030 Main St., 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH - Sundays, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Serenity. 12-Step Meeting of Adult Children of Alcoholics. For more information about the organization, visit www.adultchildren.org. Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 4 Palmer St. PLATTSBURGH - Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Search for Meaning. A study and discussion group that is now exploring Eckhart Tolles A New Earth: Awakening to Your Lifes Purpose. Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 4 Palmer St., for info 518-561-6920.

PLATTSBURGH - Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Plattsburgh Every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Search for Meaning. A study and discussion group that is now exploring Eckhart Tolles A New Earth: Awakening to Your Lifes PurposeAll are open to the public, free and at 4 Palmer St. unless otherwise noted.

PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month Port Henry, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm For more information. Marie Marvull 518-743-1672 MMarvullo@hphpc.org

SARANAC LAKE – Grief Support Group First Tuesday of Each Month Saranac Lake, St. Luke's Church in the Baldwin House 12:30-1:30pm. For more information. Marie Marvull 518-743-1672 MMarvullo@hphpc.org WILLSBORO Essex Theatre Company will be holding open auditions for Tina Howe's comic drama Painting Churches March 17th & 18th from 2 to 4pm at Willsborough Visitors Center (next to the Diner). For further info kathy.poppino@gmail.com. The ETC Board of Trustees meeting will be held Marh 18th at 6pm. Refreshments will be served from 5:30pm on. All are Welcome.

DINNERS & SUCH ESSEX – Fire Department Appreciation dinner for Ron Jackson Celebrating 50 years of fire service, March 20th at 6pm at Essex Fire Station, 2659 NYS Rt. 22. If You plan on attending, bringing a quest, any dietary restrictions RSVP By March 9th. Call Craig 518-569-0532.

PERU - Saturday, March 17, St. Patricks Day Dinner featuring Corned Beef and Cabbage or Ham with all the trimmings. 3:30 - 6:30 PM, St. Augustines Parish Center, 3030 Main St., Peru. Hosted by Court St. Monica, Catholic Daughters of the Americas. Adults $10, Children 4-12 $5, 3 & under Free.

LECTURES & SEMINARS ESSEX - A History of the World in Six Weeks. 7:30 p.m. Whallonsburg Grange Hall, 1610 Route 22, Essex. Class presented by Andy Buchanan, University of Vermont lecturer in global history. For more info & prices call 518-963-7777 or admin@thegrangehall.info. Tuesdays until March 27. Part of the Lyceum Series.

PUBLIC MEETINGS AU SABLE FORKS - Please take note that the regular monthly meetings of the Au Sable Forks Fire District for the year 2017, will be held on the second Tuesday of each month at 6:30 PM at the Au Sable Forks Fire Station located at 29 School Lane, Au Sable Forks, N. Y. 12912. The meetings are open to the public.

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 7:30pm8:30pm, Sacred Heart Church 8 Hall Street, Chazy. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838 ELIZABETHTOWN – Al-Anon Family Group meetins every Sunday 4:00pm-5pm, Board Room in Elizabethtown Community Hospital 75 Park St., Elizabethtown. For more info call 1-888-425-2666 or 518561-0838 LAKE PLACID – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Monday 8pm-9pm, St. Agnes Church Basement 169 Hillcrest Avenue, Lake Placid. For more info call 1-888425-2666 or 518-561-0838 PLATTSBURGH - Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting Wednesdays at 8:00 pm at Auditorium B at CVPH. More information can be found at www.adultchildren.or or by emailing adkacoa@mail.com

PLATTSBURGH - The next meeting of Champlain Valley Toastmasters Club will be on Tuesday, March 20th, from 6 to 7 pm at the United Way, 45 Tom Miller Road, Plattsburgh,NY. For all inquiries, please contact Joseph Sohmer, at joseph_sohmer@hotmail.com, or Chris Ransom, at ransom@northnet.org or 518-578-7374 PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Adult Children Meeting every Monday at United Methodist 7pm-8pm, Church, 127 Beekmantown Street, Plattsbugh. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-5610838.

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

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

SARANAC LAKE - Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Wednesday 7pm-8pm, Baldwin House 94 Church Street, Saranac Lake. For more information call 1-888-4252666 or 518-561-0838 SCHROON LAKE - The Southern Adirondack Softball Umpires and Westport Chapter Baseball Umpires will be holding their 2018 meetings on February 27, March 6, 13, 20, and 27th at 6pm in the Library at Schroon Lake Central School. All members past, present and new are encouraged to attend WESPORT - Cornell Cooperative Extension Association of Essex County will hold a regular board meeting on Monday, March 19 at 6:30pm at the CCE building at 3 Sisco Street in Westport. This meeting is free and open to the public.

For more information please contact Laurie Davis, 518962-4810 x404 or email lsd22@cornell.edu.

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

10 • March 17, 2018 | The Valley News Sun

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Tanneberger Tournament returns March 17 Annual day of hoops to benefit memorial scholarship

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

WESTPORT | Alumni of Westport Central School and their friends are invited for a day of basketball and friendship at the annual Thomas Tanneberger Alumni Basketball Tournament, to be held Saturday, March 17 with games starting at 1 p.m.

Proceeds from the tournament go to the Thomas Tanneberger Memorial Scholarship

Fund, set up in the memory of the former Westport student and athlete.

There will be a player sign-in on Friday, March 16, from 7 until 9 p.m. with an open shoot around that night.

Players can also register the morning of the games starting at noon. A $25 registration fee includes the annual Tanneberger Tournament t-shirt and gathering for two following the tournament.

Events at the games include a 50-50 raffle and quilt display.

The tournament will consist of four men’s teams, two women’s teams and the “old timers,” group. Games start with the men’s first game at 1 p.m., which will also feature a biddy basketball halftime showcase for grades 3-4. The

second men’s game will take place at 2:15 p.m., with a 5-6 grade biddy demonstration at halftime of the game.

The old timers half court game will take place at 3:30 p.m., followed by the men’s consolation game at 4 p.m. and the women’s championship game at 5 p.m., which will include a free throw shooting contests for students in grades 7-9 at halftime.

The men’s championship game will start at approximately 6:15 p.m., with a 10-12 grade three point shooting contest at halftime.

For more information, contact 518-962-8567. ■ The annual Tanneberger Alumni Tournament will take place Saturday, March 17.

File photo/Jill Lobdell

The Roaring 20’s come to life at Westport Central Drama Club to perform “The Boy Friend” next weekend

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

WESTPORT | Along the banks of the French Riviera, a young heiress is seeking to find a boyfriend in the 1920’s.

To find out the answers in this musical spoof on comedies of the Roaring 20’s, head to Westport Central School March 23-25 for the WCS Drama Club performance of “The Boy Friend,” with music, book and lyrics from Sandy Wilson.

The play is again directed by drama club advisor Diana McGuigan, whose been working with the cast for the several weeks in preparing for the show and is looking forward to presenting something that may be new to the audience.

Senior Malynda Lobdell plays the girl at the middle of the plot, Polly Brown.

“I would call this a British Hallmark play,” Lobdell said.

“It’s very cheesy — but very lovely — and there are a lot of catchy songs. Everything has been blocked and worked on

The cast and crew of Westport Drama Club’s production of “The Boy Friend.”

Photo by Keith Lobdell and I think it is going well.”

Senior Lizzie Stephens plays the French maid.

“I have had the chance to have a relationship with the younger members of the cast as well as the older girls,” she said. “It has been hard to balance with everyone’s schedule, but I think it is going well and we are going to progress from here on.”

Senior Taylor Gough also felt the cast was improving with each practice.

“It has been a lot of fun singing and goofing around with Lawrence (Lobdell),” said Gough. “I think as we get closer to the show you will really start to see us buckle down and deliver a fun show.”

Junior Will Napper is in his second drama club production, while eighth grader Wren VanDeusen is in her third.

“I play an older English gentleman who is very flirty with the younger ladies,” said Napper. “Everyone has been working hard to learn the singing and dancing.”

“It has been really fun to work with all these people,” said VanDeusen. “I get to play a very stubborn and head strong character in Fay.” Performances are at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, March 23-24, with a Sunday afternoon show at 2 p.m. March 25.

Admission for the show is $9 for adults and $5 for students and seniors. ■ CLIENT UVMHN

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» APA Cont. from pg. 1 Alternative 1 is a no-action version. Alternative 6 is the option preferred by APA land-use planners, she said.

In Alternative 6, APA’s definition of Travel Corridor would allow both railroad and railtrail use on the Remsen-Lake Placid Travel Corridor and on any or all state-owned railroad corridors in the Adirondack Park.

“This alternative would also allow for a rail-with-trail” use, Regan said.

It proposes to add new terminology to the SLMP, including “rail-trail,” “trail without rails,” “rail bed,” and “road bed,” items that had not previously been part of formal Travel Corridor definition.

Alternative 6 also identifies land-use protection measures for water quality, including guidelines for restrooms on Travel Corridors, which might include pit-potties and port-o-potties.

The preferred alternative would maintain bridges and culverts on Travel Corridors as conforming structures, along with boardwalks, fencing, railings and observation decks.

The Travel Corridors, which include state highways’ right-of-way, are often heavily traveled areas, Regan said.

Bike racks would be allowed in Travel Corridor Alternative 6, but must be made of natural materials, such as wood, Regan said.

Travel Corridors with rails would be managed for operation of rail cars, rail bikes and snowmobiles. And trails may parallel the existing tracks in this proposed clarification, the deputy director said.

Travel Corridors without rails, she added, would allow biking, hiking, cross-country skiing and other non-motorized travel, plus snowmobile use in winter.

Amendment Alternative 6 also formalizes Travel Corridor review process.

“In order to take the rails out, there needs to be a Unit Management Plan,” Regan said.

Initial -- but not comprehensive -- APA mapping research estimates some 800 miles

Elizabethtown

Thrift

In 1974, according to DEC, the RemsenLake Placid railroad corridor was purchased by the state.

And in 1979, Regan said, the definition of Travel Corridor was modified to include the 119-mile Remsen-Lake Placid line.

“The interesting thing to note is that most changes made in 1979 ... included modifications to the highway criteria,” Regan said.

“They sort of threw in the railroad and didn’t put in any guidelines.”

In addition to Alternative One, which takes no action, and preferred Alternative 6, APA amendment options propose either more broad-based action or language specific only to the Remsen-Lake Placid Travel Corridor.

In short: Alternative 2 suggests reclassifying a portion of the Remsen-Lake Placid Travel Corridor.

Alternative 3 would establish a wholly new classification category which would allow for conversion of a former rail corridor to a rail-trail and then place all or a section of the Remsen-Lake Placid Travel Corridor into this new land-use category.

Alternative 4: Would revise the Travel Corridor definition and guidelines to allow a rail-trail on any former railroad corridor owned by the State or on any future railroad corridors yet to be acquired by the State.

Alternative 5: Suggests revising Travel Corridor definition and use to allow a railtrail only on the 34-mile, Tupper Lake to Lake Placid portion of the Remsen-Lake Placid railroad line.

To review all six proposed Travel Corridor clarifications, download the Draft Environmental Impact Statement at: apa. ny.gov/Mailing/2018/03/stateLand.htm A final Environmental Impact Statement will include APA’s written response to public comments. ■

RAILROAD LINE THROWN IN

Regan presented a brief history of how Travel Corridor was defined by state land mapping in the first place.

It was included in 1972 State Land Master Plan (SLMP_ documents as a land-use classification for highways, she said.

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APA’s SLMP proposed amendment this year looks to clarify use and definition, albeit 40 years later.

In 1996, the Remsen-Lake Placid Travel Corridor UMP was written with extensive public input via DEC and identified as a 119mile continuous asset. The UMP allowed upgrades to sections of the railroad track for use by scenic excursion trains.

A 2008 amendment to Remsen-Lake Placid UMP allowed for management of vegetation along the railroad right-of-way, APA’s deputy director said.

Then the highly contentious 2016 amendment to the UMP divided the corridor into two sections, allowing conversion of 34 miles on the northern end to a multi-use trail.

DEC, the state Department of Transportation and APA plan halted scenic railroad use between Saranac Lake and Lake Placid.

Discontinuing use of the railroad line in 2017 also pushed away a new rail-bike business that ran between Saranac Lake and Lake Clear. No trains or rail-bikes ran along the line last year, and the Adirondack Railroad Preservation Society sued the state.

The need for more precise definition of Travel Corridor comes in part in response to that lawsuit.

A court decision handed down by Judge Robert G. Main Jr. in Franklin County Supreme Court last September said converting part of the 119-mile Travel Corridor to a trail constitutes “a reclassification

ADD YOUR COMMENT:

Three public hearings on the proposed Travel Corridor amendment to the State Land Master Plan will be held at the following locations and times: April 11 - 7 p.m., Adirondack Park Agency, 1133 NYS Route 86, Ray Brook, NY April 24 - 7 p.m., The View, 3273 NYS Route 28, Old Forge April 25 - 11 a.m., NYSDEC offices, 625 Broadway, Albany Oral comments limited to 3 minutes.

Public comments can be submitted via mail or email through May 7 to: SLMP_Comments@apa.ny.gov or to: Kathy Regan, Deputy Director for Planning NYS Adirondack Park Agency P.O. Box 99, Ray Brook, NY 12977 ■

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beyond the authority of the 2016 UMP.” Among other legal concerns, Main said a UMP process cannot be used to revise the State Land Master Plan.

He halted removal of the rails.

“The rationalization by respondents (state agencies) that a multi-recreational use trail is qualified for continuation as a Travel Corridor is not based in reason,” the judge said last fall. “It defies common sense. The Court rejects this contention as irrational and, hence, arbitrary and capricious.”

Regan said DEC and APA recognized need to clarify the meaning and use of “Travel Corridor” with an amendment to the State Land Master Plan.

Travel Corridor lands encompass some 1,078 miles of State and Interstate Highways, plus the 119-mile Remsen-Lake Placid Travel Corridor inside the Adirondack Park boundary.

The proposed amendment, if adopted, would apply to “any future acquisition of railroad corridors with existing rails” inside the Blue Line. ■

CLARIFICATION

of existing railroad beds or defunct railroad lines with tracks are scattered around the Adirondack Park.

• Have you been in to see our Spring selection? We are replenishing the racks every day.

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Some of Tateʼs rituals before major competitions are “wearing the same under suit and socks and trying to have peanut butter.” Tate is eager to “finish off the season strong and have fun.”

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For some, they are getting down to the last 15 weeks of high school.

By Keith Lobdell That was me 24 years ago, count• COLUMNIST • ing down the days until I was “free.”

I thought because I wasn’t immediately going to college, I would get to live the sweet life — or so I thought.

Now I am looking at this situation through different eyes as a father of a senior student for the first of what (hopefully) will be three times, and it has been a different experience.

Unlike myself, my daughter will be heading to college in August, committing to Southern Virginia University. So I have been able to experience the visits and talks with staff and auditioning for different programs within the college.

I have also had the chance to watch her go through the decision process and the application process, something I never really did. In the end, it was a choice she made and we as parents are proud of.

I am also getting to see the scholarship process, basically writing essay after essay to grab as much cash as possible.

That part is also intriguing, mainly because I am the one now getting the bill so now hoping the wheel of fortune turns our way.

Besides all that, however, it is a matter of getting prepared for a new chapter in life.

My parents will tell you I had no fear of going out on my own. The most homesick I honestly ever felt is when I heard the song they played after Plattsburgh State scored a hockey goal. Not that I didn’t miss people or places — I just never dealt with homesickness in Sacramento or in Utah.

Now, however, I am on the other side of the equation. The side that will feel something missing each time the National Anthem is sung. The one that will miss long trips and just talking. In short, the one who will wake up one morning in late August and realize there is someone is missing from the house, but knowing it is for all the right reasons.

It will be interesting, emotional and new for all of us, but we are all looking forward to what we hope will be an amazing future. ■

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series in five games (137.60) and Tanner Forbes 52nd with a score of 135 in one game.

“I felt at home here,” Forbes said of playing with the varsity team.

“I had some of my best games this year when I was moved up.”

“When we looked back at the crowd and saw the crowd cheering for us, it was the best single moment of our careers,” Light said. “I just remember we were looking around and coach (Mark) Lacey was going through the numbers. Then he just looked at our crowd, threw both his hands up and screamed.”

“They started handing us the championship shirts and my thought was, are you sure about this,” Thomas said. “It was so surreal.”

For individual games, Atkins had the second highest for the day with a 235, while Thomas had a 221.

“It still has not sunk in,” Miller said. “These kids worked very hard and they deserve this. It was great to have the school recognize them and their accomplishment.”

Miller said he was appreciative of the work coach Lacey did, along with the support of the parents and families of the students. He said they were also thankful to North Bowl Lanes, which became their new home after Riverside closed.

“I could not have done this without all of them,” he said.

While the first boy’s team to capture a bowling state title, the Patriots join the 1986 Beekmantown girl’s squad as state champions.

They are also the third state champion of the 2017-18 school year, joining the Chazy boy’s soccer team and Lake Placid boy’s Nordic ski team. ■

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The AuSable Valley Patriots brought the NYSPHSAA Division II boy’s bowling title home with them to Clintonville, winning the title by 35 pins. It is the school’s first state title in any sport.

104085

SYRACUSE | Heading into the final frame of the NYSPHSAA Division II championships March 10, the members of the AuSable Valley boy’s team said to each other something they said throughout the season.

“Let’s do this.”

That was exactly what they did, as anchor Tyler Atkins finished his 10th with three strikes and the Patriots claimed the first state championship for Section VII boy’s bowling and first state title every for AVCS. “It was different coming into school,” said Troy McDonald on March 12. “Everyone we walked by was smiling at us and saying congratulations.”

“It was weird even at the hotel after the meet,” Atkins said. “When we got to the hotel, no one really knew us and we didn’t know them. When I went back to the hotel, all the other bowlers were coming up and remarking they saw us on the championship team. It was surreal.”

The Patriots rolled a 5,025 over six games at the OnCenter in Syracuse, finishing 35 points above second place Lansingburgh of the Albany area.

“Tyler (Atkins) won us the title by striking out,” Ryan Thomas said. “Their anchor bowler had a strike coming into the 10th and threw a strike on the first ball. His second ball left a spare, though, and Tyler pulled us through.”

Coach Jeff Miller said from the time the team got to the OnCenter to practice, they worked very well together.

“It was all them,” Miller said. “I saw how they were making adjustments in practice and also watching the other teams. Their thought was this was a brand new facility and no one had ever played there before, so they were going in on equal footing.”

“The second we got there, we knew things were going to be different,” Tyler Light said. “It was a new and different place and we felt good just coming in.”

“We made some major adjustments during the practice round and everything we were doing worked,” Thomas said.

“These were not small changes either.”

In the first three games, the Patriots opened with the lead after a 871 in the first game. The team then shot 863 and 804 for a total of 2,538, 74 pins ahead against then second place team Nanuet.

“I was nervous at that point,” Logan Martineau said after the first three games. “It is different when you are bowling with the lead because you know more what you need to do.”

Martineau said he gave the final thought before the start of the second series.

“I looked at the seniors and said, you’re leaving here state champions,” he said.

The Patriots rolled games of 824-837-826 in the second half, while Lansingburgh climbed their way out of seventh place with games of 926 and 890 to finish in second.

Ryan Thomas was the top bowler in Division II, leading the Patriots with a 1,146 series over six games, an average of 191. Tyler Atkins placed second overall, averaging 188.17 per game with a total pin count of 1,128. Troy McDonald place 10th with a 1,021 (170.17), while Tyler Light was 27th with an 906 series (151), Logan Martineau 36th with a 688

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Saints announce Olympians to return basketball honors with fanfare

ELIZABETHTOWN | Several members of the North Country Community College basketball teams were recently honored as part of the Mountain Valley Conference and Region III all star teams by the NJCAA. The biggest honor went to women’s head coach Jerrad Dumont, who was named both All-Conference and All-Region Coach of the Year. He led the Lady Saints to a 24-5 record this season and a Mountain Valley Conference championship.

On the women’s team, Ty Taylor, a freshman from Alexandria, Virginia, was named fi rst team All-Conference and fi rst team All-Region. Sophomore Bridget Rust from Dekalb Junction was named second team All-Conference and third team All-Region.

Freshman Jasmine Cruse from Porter, Texas, received second team All-Conference honors On the men’s team, Damon Hunter, a sophomore from Lyons, New York, was named fi rst team All-Conference and fi rst team All-Region. Hunter finished his career as the Saints all-time leading scorer.

Parade to be held March 21

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

North Country Community College women’s basketball head coach Jerrad Dumont was named the All-Conference and All-Region Coach of the Year for Region III of the NJCAA. Photo provided

Malik Wilkinson, a sophomore from Rochester, received second team All-Conference and third team All-Region. Shamar Logins, a sophomore from Newark, was named third team All-Conference. ■

SARANAC LAKE | A number of the Team USA athletes from the 2018 Olympic games in Pyeongchang will be welcomed home as athletic heroes Wednesday, March 21 with a parade and tribute ceremony.

Chris Mazdzer, silver medalist in the men’s luge, will lead a contingent of current and former athletes as part of the celebration.

“We will have several members of the team that went to Pyeongchang as well several past Olympians from the area, so it is not just a celebration of the 2018 games but a celebration of the rich tradition of the Olympic games in our region,” said Jon Lundin of ORDA. “We have a number of local civic

organizations and groups participating in the parade, along with a lot of youth.”

The parade will start at the Hotel Saranac at 5:30 p.m. and finish at the Harrietstown town hall where there will be a ceremonial cauldron lighting.

Following the parade, the public is welcome to join with the Olympians in the town hall for a recognition ceremony and meet and great with a chance to get photographs and autographs with the athletes.

Other Olympians confirmed to be participating along with Mazdzer include Clare Egan, Tommy Biesemeyer, Andrew Weibrecht, Lowell Bailey, Tim Burke, Nick Cunningham and Jamie Greubel Poser. ■ Chris Mazdzer will lead a field of Olympians from multiple games in the Saranac Lake Olympic celebration parade Wednesday, March 21, starting at the Hotel Saranac and concluding with a meet-and-greet at the Harrietstown town hall. Cover photo provided

Annual ‘Run for Health’ set for March 24

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | Whether you are a finely-tuned athlete, weekend warrior, casual walker or just a fan, everyone is welcome to come and be a part of the 38-year tradition known as the Doc Lopez Run for Health.

The annual race will take place Saturday, March 24, with races including the half-marathon, 5K run and one-mile walk.

“We are taking registrations for racers all the way up until the start,” said University of Vermont Health Network Elizabethtown Community Hospital’s Jane Hooper. “We are looking for anyone in the community to come out and race, volunteer or cheer on the runners because it can be very lonely between Keene Valley and Elizabethtown.”

According to Hooper, the Doc Lopez Run for Health is an exciting race, with some serious terrain. There is a flat start to the race, a significant two-mile hill and then a gradual downhill for the final nine miles.

“This race is likely one of the toughest, especially considering that it’s early in the race season,” she said. “The runners really deserve that medal at the end.”

“Like the hospital itself, this long-standing event promotes health, physical activity and community participation. We

The 38th annual Doc Lopez Run for Health will take place Saturday, March 24. hope to continue the race’s popularity and increase participation over time,” said hospital auxiliary president Laura Sells-Doyle.

Hooper said there will be plenty of extras for runners, which have become established traditions throughout the year.

“Race day always seems to go very smoothly,” she said.

“Safety precautions are in place, there are numerous water

Photo provided

stations, volunteers are enthusiastic and the auxiliary takes great pride in feeding participants really well at the end. There are a number of traditional post-race foods like bagels and bananas, along with warm chili, hot chocolate and coffee to warm everyone. Racers seem to appreciate the extra care.”

For more info, visit doclopezrun.com or on the event Facebook page. To register, visit adirondackcoastevents.com. ■

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73. Goes with Buenos... 3. “Snowy” bird 50. Spheres in space 76. Checker, perhaps 4. Health org.

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72. Come back again 26. Part of a giggle 99. Halo 14. Tic-tac-toe winner 73. P.D.Q. 27. Freshener 100. Raspy 15. Letter-shaped 74. Rick’s “Casablanca” 28. Shade of brown 101. Include, contain fastener love 30. Contribute obligingly 104. Expressionless 16. Spooky movie, 75. File 31. “The Sopranos” 106. Be compatible nail-___ 77. Annual meeting restaurateur 110. Pay dirt 17. Dementieva of tennis 78. Roman 12 34. Unhealthy 111. Grant 18. Big name in bear 79. Short-tailed lemur atmosphere 113. Twisty turns markets 80. “8 Mile” Rapper 37. Horror writer, 117. Arabic commander 20. Used a bench 81. Actress Diana Edgar Allan 118. Weather map area 24. Big ___ 82. Math degree 38. Get sidetracked 120. Counter to 29. Kind of wave 84. Wyo. neighbor 39. Find out bit-by-bit 122. ___ dare 32. Composer 85. Andy’s partner 41. House cooking 123. BLT part Stravinsky 86. Eye malady 44. Eulogizes 125. Dakota Fanning 33. US Island 90. #1 Alicia Keys hit 47. Helen of ___ played a young girl 35. Yard decorations of 2007 48. Muscles in it 36. Lows 93. Bout stopper, 53. Bradley Cooper 130. Vegas visitor, 38. Portuguese Mrs. for short starred in it maybe 40. Euro predecessor, 95. Not yet final, at law 58. Like some music 131. “West Side Story” in Portugal 96. Channels 59. Bishop’s jurisdiction song 42. Ancient stories 98. Love, Spanish-style 60. Crackerjack 132. Golden ___ 43. End of the year 102. Hawkish 61. Cool 133. Scanned again month, for short 103. Give new title to 62. Shaded color 134. Battle do-over 44. Convenience 104. Beach wear 63. Inner, prefix 135. June honoree 45. Marvel Comics 105. Nice head 109. Black band of 65. Grooves group 106. Maid’s concern mourning by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan 66. “Bon ___” SUDOKU Down 46. Angry, with “off” 107. Mexican root 112. Brownie bunch 68. Demolished 1. The Oracle of ____ 47. “Comin’ ___ 108. Island east of 114. Sound 69. In rags (Warren Buffet) the Rye” Indonesia 115.

Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9X9 grid that has been subdivided intoOver nine smaller 71. Asia’s ___ Sea 2. Scottish game pole 49. Kenyan’s neighbor

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128. ___ Glory (U.S. flag) 129. Nutritional fig.

grids of 3X3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column and box must contain each of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult.

SUDOKU

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KEY TASKS AND RESPONSIBILITIES Fully supports location health, safety, environmental and quality programs (HSEQ) by participating in their implementation, maintenance and enforcement as well as compliance with corporate programs and policies.

Coach and/or hold employees accountable immediately when you see those not meeting requirements.

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JOB SPECIFICATIONS Preferred Bachelor’s degree in mechanical, chemical, process or other related engineering discipline from four-year college or university, or equivalent combination of education and experience.

Education and Experience: High School degree or equivalent; 1 to 3 years experience in industrial/manufacturing environment.

Experience in operating forklift and/or milling equipment preferred.

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Mathematical Skills – Ability to add, subtract, multiply, and divide in all units of measure, using whole numbers, common fractions, and decimals.

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The work environment is affected by ambient temperatures (cold in winter; hot in summer) and exposure to airborne particles; workspaces are oftentimes confined. This employee must be able and willing to wear dust respirators, hearing protection and other protective clothing.

Must have skills including:

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

UNDER $1,000

JOB SUMMARY/PURPOSE

IMERYS NYCO business unit of our Performance Additives North America division is seeking a Shiftbreaker position based at Willsboro, NY. The ideal candidate will support the locations health, safety, environmental and quality programs (HSEQ) by participating in their implementation, maintenance, and enforcement as well as compliance with corporate programs and policies. The primary duties of the job include, but are not limited to “Break Shift” for others during vacations and other temporary vacancies and are subject to schedule changes on short notice. When trained the role is providing break shifting for a number of job classifications. The job classifications include crusher/benefication operator; miller; packer; packaging; shipping clerk; and mixer. Other duties as assigned by supervisors.

The work environment is affected by ambient temperatures (cold in winter; hot in summer) and exposure to airborne particles; workspaces are oftentimes confined.

This employee must be able and willing to wear dust respirators, hearing protection and other protective clothing.

High School graduate or GED required 3+ years of supervising employees in an industrial plant, preferred.

3+ years’ experience in Manufacturing setting required Knowledge, skills, abilities and other characteristics Organizational skills will be necessary for organizing and prioritizing work. Work requires ability to multi task and sometimes react quickly to ad hoc needs or requests for data and analysis.

Analytical and statistical skills are essential to this role. Must be able to access data sources once setup has been defined. Analytical skills include using engineering, physics and technical knowledge of our key process technologies to effectively determine root cause and effect relationships so good decisions can be made. Evaluate opportunities for improvement and assist with resolution of problem areas.

Reasoning Ability – Ability apply common sense understanding to carry out instructions furnished in written, oral, or diagram form.

Ability to deal with problems involving several concrete variables in standardized situations

Computer skills are required to manage and utilize data management software packages and corporate enterprise systems; maintain equipment databases; and create spreadsheets, reports and memo documents.

IMERYS is an Equal Opportunity Employer F/M/Vet/Disabled.

Night Shift: https://imerys.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com/IMERYS-Careers/job/Willsboro-NewYork/Operations-Supervisor-1_REQ-00486

To apply go to:

Please Apply by going to:https://imerys.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com/ Imerys_Career2/job/Willsboro-New-York/Shiftbreaker-2_REQ-00577

Day Shift: https://imerys.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com/IMERYS-Careers/job/Willsboro-NewYork/Operations-Supervisor-1_REQ-00501-1 Rotating Shift: https://imerys.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com/IMERYS-Careers/job/WillsboroNew-York/Operations-Supervisor-4_REQ-00488

060179

Additional Application Instructions

Imerys is an Equal Opportunity Employer - M/F/D/V

060181

060180

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LEGALS NOTICE OF FORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: 103 Perkins Lane LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 01/24/2018 Office Location: Essex County. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: CORPORATION SERVICE COMPANY, 80 State Street, Albany, NY 12207. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity.

VN-02/10-03/17/20186TC-176091 GREAT NORTH PROPERTIES, LLC, a domestic LLC, filed with the SSNY on 12/20/17. Office location: Essex County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to LLC, PO Box 38, Port Kent, NY 12997. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

VN-02/24-03/31/20186TC-177071 GREG WEBER CONSULTING, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 01/31/18. Office: Essex County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail

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toNOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF ESSEX U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY BUT SOLELY AS TRUSTEE FOR THE RMAC TRUST, SERIES 2016-CTT, Plaintiff, .

Against IAN O'BRIEN, . .

Defendant(s).

Find relevant candidates by reaching your local community Index No.: 191/2015 through trusted and well-established print campaigns.

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale, duly entered in the Essex County Clerk's Office on 1/26/2018, I, the undersigned Referee, will sell at public auction at the Essex County CourtReach more quality candidates and increase traffic house, to your job 7559 Court Street, Elizabethtown, posts when you advertise on jobs.suncommunitynews.com, NY 12932, on 4/6/2018 at 11:00 am, premises now powered by JobBoard.io. A newer, better job board soluknown as 122 Shepard tion, JobBoard.io combines the power of a white-label job board Avenue, Saranac Lake, NY 12983, and desolution with the candidate traffic of ZipRecruiter. scribed as follows: ALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Village of Saranac Lake, Town of North Elba, County of Available when you partner with jobs.suncommunitynews.com, > Essex, State of New and itdesignated on ZipBoost distributes your jobs to 100+ job boards, York, making the tax maps of the Eseasier than ever to find quality hires. sex County Treasurer as Section 32.182 Block 1 Lot 28.000 approximate NOTICE OF SALE The SUPREME COURT - amount of the current Judgment lien is COUNTY OF ESSEX $161,561.82 plus interU.S. BANK NATIONAL The ASSOCIATION, NOT IN est and costs.

ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPAC- premises will be sold ITY BUT SOLELY AS subject to provisions of For more information contact: the aforesaid Judgment TRUSTEE FOR THE Shannon ChristianRMAC TRUST, SERIES of Foreclosure and Sale; 2016-CTT, Index # 191/2015.

(518) 873-6368 ext. 201 Plaintiff, If the sale is set aside sha n nonc@su ncom mun itynews.com for any reason, the PurAgainst chaser at the sale shall NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- IAN O'BRIEN, be entitled only to a reEN that a license, num- Defendant(s). turn of the deposit paid. ber PENDING , for Beer, Index No.: 191/2015 powered by The Purchaser shall Pursuant to a Judgment Liquor and Wine has been applied for by FC of Foreclosure and Sale, have no further recourse Houghton, LLC D.B.A.: duly entered in the Es- against the Mortgagor, sex County Clerk's Office the Mortgagee or the Old Dock Restaurant & GREG WEBER CON- Marina to sell Beer, on 1/26/2018, I, the un- Mortgagees attorney.

SULTING, LLC. Arts. of Liquor and Wine at retail dersigned Referee, will JUDITH A PAREIRA, sell at public auction at Esq., Referee.

Org. filed with the SSNY in a restaurant under the & Associates, County Court- Leopold LEGALS Beverage Con- the Essex on 01/31/18.

Office: Es- AlcoholicLEGALS LEGALS LEGALS house, 7559 Court PLLC, 80 Business Park sex County. SSNY desig- trol Law at 2745 Essex Street, Elizabethtown, Drive, Suite 110, ArRoad, Essex, New York nated as agent of the NY 12932, on 4/6/2018 LLC upon whom pro- 12936, for on premises monk, NY 10504 Dated: 2/12/2018 cess against it may be at 11:00 am, premises consumption. known as 122 Shepard served. SSNY shall mail VN-03/17-03/24/2018GNS copy of process to the Avenue, Saranac Lake, VN-03/03-03/24/20182TC-179074 LLC, 1447 County Rt. NY 12983, and de- 4TC-177850 LITTLE FARM HOUSE 10, Westport, NY 12993. scribed as follows: Purpose: Any lawful pur- FLOWERS, LLC Articles ALL that certain plot, of Org. filed NY Sec. of piece or parcel of land, SEALED BIDS will be repose. ceived as set forth in inState (SSNY) 1/31/2018.

VN-02/17-03/24/2018with the buildings and structions to bidders unOffice in Essex Co. improvements thereon 6TC-175948 til 10:30 a.m. on March SSNY desig. agent of erected, situate, lying 29, 2018 at the NYSLLC whom process may and being in the Village NOTICE OF FORMATION DOT, Contract Managebe served.

SSNY shall of Saranac Lake, Town OF JCH Rentals, LLC a ment Bureau, 50 WOLF mail process to 593 of North Elba, County of domestic limited liabilty Stickney Bridge Rd., Jay, Essex, State of New RD, 1ST FLOOR, SUITE company. Art. of Org. 1CM, ALBANY, NY NY 12941, which is also York, and designated on filed with Sec'y of State 12232 and will be pubthe principal business the tax maps of the Es- licly opened and read. of NY (SSNY) on location. Purpose: Any sex County Treasurer as Bids may also be sub2/8/2018. Office localawful purpose.

Section 32.182 Block 1 mitted via the internet tion: Essex County.

VN-03/10-04/14/2018Lot 28.000 SSNY is designated as using Bid Express 6TC-178453 The approximate agent of the LLC upon (www.bidx.com). whom process against A certified or cashier's NOTICE OF SALE amount of the current lien is check payable to the the LLC may be served. SUPREME COURT - Judgment $161,561.82 plus inter- NYS Dept. of TransSSNY shall mail a copy COUNTY OF ESSEX est and costs.

The of such process served U.S. BANK NATIONAL portation for the sum upon it to JCH Rentals, specified in the proposal ASSOCIATION, NOT IN premises will be sold LLC P.O. Box 1921 Lake ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPAC- subject to provisions of or a bid bond, FORM Placid NY 12946. Pur- ITY BUT SOLELY AS the aforesaid Judgment CONR 391, representing of Foreclosure and Sale; 25% of the bid total, pose: To engage in any TRUSTEE FOR THE lawful activity. must accompany each RMAC TRUST, SERIES Index # 191/2015.

If the sale is set aside VN-02/17-03/24/2018bid. NYSDOT reserves 2016-CTT, for any reason, the Pur6TC-176523 Plaintiff, the right to reject any or chaser at the sale shall Against all bids. be entitled only to a reElectronic documents NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- IAN O'BRIEN, turn of the deposit paid. and Amendments are EN that a license, num- Defendant(s).

The Purchaser shall posted to www.dot.ny.ber PENDING , for Beer, Index No.: 191/2015 have no further recourse gov/doing-business/opPursuant to a Judgment Liquor and Wine has against the Mortgagor, portunities/const-noticebeen applied for by FC of Foreclosure and Sale, the Mortgagee or the sElectronic documents Houghton, LLC D.B.A.: duly entered in the EsMortgagees attorney. and Amendments are Old Dock Restaurant & sex County Clerk's Office Marina to sell Beer, on 1/26/2018, I, the un- JUDITH A PAREIRA, posted to www.dot.ny.gov/doing-business/opLiquor and Wine at retail dersigned Referee, will Esq., Referee. in a restaurant under the sell at public auction at Leopold & Associates, portunities/const-notices Contractor is reAlcoholic Beverage Con- the Essex County Court- PLLC, 80 Business Park trol Law at 2745 Essex house, 7559 Court Drive, Suite 110, Ar- sponsible for ensuring that all Amendments are Road, Essex, New York Street, Elizabethtown, monk, NY 10504 Dated: 2/12/2018 incorporated into its bid.

12936, for on premises NY 12932, on 4/6/2018 GNS To receive notification consumption. at 11:00 am, premises VN-03/03-03/24/2018of Amendments via eVN-03/17-03/24/2018known as 122 Shepard the addition of the Zip Boost, your job posts will be distributed

.

SEALED BIDS will be received as set forth in instructions to bidders until 10:30 a.m. on March 29, 2018 at the NYSDOT, Contract Management Bureau, 50 WOLF RD, 1ST FLOOR, SUITE 1CM, ALBANY, NY 12232 and will be publicly opened and read.

Bids may also be submitted via the internet using Bid Express (www.bidx.com).

A certified or cashier's check payable to the Get FAA approved maintenance NYS Dept. of Trans-training at campuses coast toportation coast. Job assistance. for placement the sum specified in the proposal Financial Aid for qualifying students. Military friendly. or a bid bond, FORM CONR 391, representing Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 25% of the bid total, must800-481-7894 accompany each bid. NYSDOT reserves 060197 the right to reject any or all bids.

Electronic documents and Amendments are posted to www.dot.ny.Physicians Mutual Insurance Company FREE gov/doing-business/opInformation Kit A less expensive way to help portunities/const-noticeget the dental care you deserve! sElectronic documents and Amendments are CALL NOW! posted to www.dot.ny.Get help paying dentalgov/doing-business/opbills and keep more money in your pocket portunities/const-noThis is real dental insurance just a discountisplanretices— NOT Contractor 1-855-860-8395 You can get coverage sponsible before your next for checkup ensuring Visit us online at Don’t wait! Call nowthat and we’ll you a FREE are all rush Amendments www.dental50plus.com/44 Information Kit with all the details. incorporated into its bid.

Insurance Policy P150NY MB17-NM003Ec To receive notification 6129 060209 of Amendments via email you must submit a request to beyou placedLove! on Stay in the home SEALED BIDS will be re- the Planholders List at ceived as set forth in in- www.dot.ny.gov/doingstructions to bidders un- business/opportunities/c START onst-planholder. Amend- $1, ING AT til 10:30 a.m. on March 5 29, 2018 at the NYS- ment may have been is-Installed with4W9 arrant y sued prior toLiftyour placeDOT, Contract ManageStair/ifts * Elevators * Wheelchair s * Ramps liftAlbany, U.C ment on the Planholders ment Bureau, 50 WOLFOwned&Opentedbyf.at)• list. or (888) 558-LIFT RD, 1ST FLOOR, SUITE (518) 393-2274 NYSy liftco111p Finance Law 1CM, ALBANY, www.t NY healba11 a11 y.co1 11 restricts & Operated communication 12232 and will be pubLocally Owned with NYSDOT Lifts on prolicly opened andNew read. and Reconditioned Same Day curements contact Bids may also• Sales be subInstallation • Rentals • Serviceand • Buybacks can only be made with mitted via the internet Display Center at 836 Troy-Schenectady designated persons. Road. Latham, NY, 12110 using BidVisit Our Express Sudoku Solution Contact with non-desig(www.bidx.com). nated persons or other A certified or cashier's 4 1 the 5 3 6 8involved 9 7 Agencies will check payable 2 to 8 2 4 7 1be 5 considered 3 a serious NYS Dept. of 9 6Trans5 7 3 1 8 9 4 2 6 matter and may'o 'cresult in portation for the sum i E ' A N • • c A ' r 'A 'L A N I v "o u "e e "r 7 5 4 3 2 1 9 6 8 specified in the proposal disqualification.'MAContact G M A ·s I A M O R O S O I nM O B I L E 3 9 2 6 7 8 5 4 1 " A B R(518) A H A HM L I N C O L N • " H O O T E D or a bid bond,1 8FORM Robert Kitchen 6 4 9 5 7 3 2 nH E e•• r AL c •• ZI M O C z,H A • " L END CONR 391, representing 457-2124.

6 1 9 8 5 3 2 7 4 J,A R T ll l UE . )'M I A " s · M• " P O e • · s TR A y 0% Goals 25% of the bid total, Contracts with •-8 2 5 7 6 4 3 1 9 ~ , ~ •• are generally single opmust accompany each ""e'5x. .. r o L s•• ., r Ro v•• "'r e N"'s"'o Rus 4 3 7 9 1 2 6 8 5 57 11 "A M E R I C ..A NN H U S T \ E • C H 0 R A L eration contracts, where bid. NYSDOT reserves 11 the right to reject any or sub-contractinguES NEisoE•0 •'°snotDU AP oE oR s8 MHs oE P-I J7R I 110R AM s8 RE oE 70 11 expected, and• -- 141Pmay all bids.

0 0 R A nR A L•• • JS R E s I T X 1 '°E .,R N I OF E • " 1 " N ..A Ms present direct ~1bidding Electronic documents NOTICE SALE L A N r•G I N "M I r r E •N I " e M r for Small and Amendments are opportunities "s SUPREME COURT EStlA s s E R "r I " M I o MN I G H r c o 'v e o v posted to www.dot.ny.- Business Firms,P A includSEX COUNTYH 0 A R S E p R I K A-• " R I N G -ing, but not limited °C to,O M 0j.U.S. gov/doing-business/opN.A., SuccesIs Bank e • S °t ON v••"l, "~ '\ "1: H • "b • e • "I •"~ u , • to 'I sBank "s "i "l of D/W/MBEs. The portunities/const-noticesor 1'E. MI Con11 11 Trustee 1l 1. N r 11 R • i RO N t •l •• 10 NA tractor must u+ OMcomply sElectronic documents America, N.A., SuccesA T 0 • \\r A R ?l 1l:- THE w i 1t L D S and Amendments are with the Regulation l. L O relaP E R • Asor M E R to I C A Lasalle • 6 L D I Bank, E S ,~ E R E A D I U RN.A., E F I Gas H Ttrustee • - uo A DonD ybeposted to www.dot.ny.- tive to non-discrimination in federally-assisted gov/doing-business/ophalf of the holders of the programs of the USDOT Washington portunities/const-noMutual tices Contractor MortgageLEGALS Pass-Through LEGALS is re- 49 CFR 21.

LEGALS sponsible for ensuring Please call (518) 457- Certificates, WMalt Sethat all Amendments are 2124 if a reasonable ac- ries 2006-09, Plaintiff incorporated into its bid. commodation is needed against To receive notification to participate in the let- Anne M. Minter a/k/a of Amendments via e- ting.

Anne Minter, et al Defenmail you must submit a BIDDERS SHOULD BE dants request to be placed on ADVISED THAT AWARD Attorney for Plaintiff(s) the Planholders List at OF THESE CONTRACTS Fein, Such & Crane, LLP www.dot.ny.gov/doingMAY BE CONTINGENT 28 East Main Street, business/opportunities/c UPON THE PASSAGE OF Suite 1800, Rochester, onst-planholder. Amend- A BUDGET APPROPRIA- NY 14614 Attorney (s) ment may have been is- TION BILL BY THE LEG- for Plaintiff (s). sued prior to your place- ISLATURE AND GOVER- Pursuant to a Judgment ment on the Planholders NOR OF THE STATE OF of Foreclosure and Sale list.

NEW YORK Reg. 01, Entered January 8, 2018 NYS Finance Law re- Sam Zhou, Regional Di- I will sell at Public Aucstricts communication rector, 50 Wolf Rd, Al- tion to the highest bidwith NYSDOT on pro- bany, NY 12232 der at the 7559 Court St curements and contact D263691, PIN 1809.55, in the City of Elizabethcan only be made with Albany, Essex, Greene, town, in the County of designated persons. Rensselaer, Saratoga, Essex, State of New Contact with non-desig- Schenectady, Warren & York on April 10, 2018 at 10:30 AM. Premises nated persons or other Washington Cos., Bridge involved Agencies will Demand Response, known as 16 Ausable be considered a serious Work Order Contract for Run Lane, Wilmington, matter and may result in NY 12997. Sec 16.4 General and Emergency disqualification. Contact Bridge Repairs, Region Block 4 Lot 12.000.

THOSE PREMISES in the Robert Kitchen (518) 1, Bid Deposit 457-2124. $150,000.00., NO Town of Wilmington, EsContracts with 0% Goals sex County, State of PLANS. are generally single op- Goals: MBE/WBE 12 / New York. Approximate eration contracts, where Amount of Judgment is 18% sub-contracting is not VN-0310-03/17/2018$770,614.64 plus interexpected, and may 2TC-178296 est and costs. Premises present direct bidding will be sold subject to opportunities for Small NOTICE OF SALE provisions of filed JudgBusiness Firms, includ- SUPREME COURT ES- ment Index No 563-08. ing, but not limited to, SEX COUNTY William E. Russell, Esq., D/W/MBEs. The Con- U.S. Bank N.A., Succes- Referee SPSNC414 tractor must comply sor Trustee to Bank of VN-03/10-3/31/2018with the Regulation rela- America, N.A., Succes- 4TC-178293 tive to non-discrimina- sor to Lasalle Bank, tion in federally-assisted N.A., as trustee on beprograms of the USDOT half of the holders of the 49 CFR 21.

Washington Mutual Please call (518) 457- Mortgage Pass-Through 2124 if a reasonable ac- Certificates, WMalt Secommodation is needed ries 2006-09, Plaintiff to participate in the let- against ting.

Anne M. Minter a/k/a BIDDERS SHOULD BE Anne Minter, et al Defen-

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The Valley News Sun | March 17, 2018 • 23

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