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Editorial» Skateboard parks: Build it and they will come

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In The News WIC to host clinics

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BRRR-AVING THE ELEMENTS

LAKE PLACID Ñ Essex County WIC Clinics will be held in Lake Placid at the Thomas Shipman Youth Center Tuesday, May 5, from 9:30 a.m. until 2:15 p.m., and Tuesday, May 26, from 1:30 to 6 p.m. They will be in Au Sable Forks at the Town Ambulance Building Wednesday, May 6, from 9:30 a.m. until 2:15 p.m. They will be in Elizabethtown at the Public Health Building Thursday, May 7, from 8 to 3:30 p.m., Thursday, May 21, from 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. They will be in Keeseville at the United Methodist Church Thursday, May 28, from 9:30 a.m. until 2:15 p.m. Call to schedule an appointment or fi nd out more information at 873-3560 or 569-3296.

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Several dozen splashers participated in a polar plunge on Sunday, April 26 in Essex to benefit Planned Parenthood.

Photo by Pete DeMola

Gardening event melds mundane with the mysterious

By Pete DeMola pete@denpubs.com WESTPORT Ñ As the North Country struggles to slough off the rough edges of winter, volunteers across the region are giving local green thumbs a heady dose of intellectual fertilizer.

Essex County hosts 21 master gardener volunteers, or MGVs, professionals who advise the public on gardening and horticulture.

They gathered at the Essex County Fairgrounds last week to share their expertise.

Linda Gillilland, the Cornell Cooperative Extension offi cial who organized the event, attributed its genesis, in part, to the perennial questions that bloom each year.

This was a way to tackle the most frequently-asked topics, like clearing away old wivesÕ tales.

Kathy Linker spent the morning explaining which bugs are helpful and which are destructive.

The gypsy moth, for instance, is one of the most pestiferous insects in the hemisphere, spreading a plague of defoliation across the land after a feckless Frenchman CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

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Wild edibles can be found everywhere you look, Pat Banker told attendees at a lecture last week in Westport. Pictured above are some common plants she plucked from her yard in Paul Smiths.

The event, which was organized by Cornell Cooperative Extension, also featured seminars from Master Gardener Volunteers and activities for local 4-H chapters.

Photo by Pete DeMola

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LAKE PLACID Ñ The Lake Placid Public Library will hold its budget vote Tuesday, May 12, at the Lake Placid Public Library, 2471 Main Street, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. School district voters will also be asked to select four (4) candidates to fulfi l two vacant fi ve (5) year terms, as well as one expired fi ve (5) year term and one new fi ve (5) year term, July 2015 to June 2020, for the Lake Placid Public Library Board of Trustees. To be eligible to vote, an individual must be a United States citizen, a resident of the Lake Placid School District for at least 30 days, and be eighteen (18) years of age.

Any taxpayer in the School District may obtain a copy of the amount of money, which will be required for the ensuing year for library purposes, during the seven (7) days immediately preceding the Budget Vote.

For further information questions regarding the library budget, call 523-3200 or visit lakeplacidlibrary.org.

Skate park taking shape

By Andrew Johnstone

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Library to hold budget vote

In Saranac Lake

SARANAC LAKE Ñ A skatepark project over a decade in the making is coming to fruition in the heart of Saranac Lake this spring.

The Saranac Lake SkatePark Committee, founded in 2004 with the task of replacing the existing skatepark behind the village police department, locked up the fi nal amount of funding needed this April to begin pouring concrete in the Midtown Lot between Broadway and Church St. The $7,500 matching grant from the Cloudsplitter Foundation pushed the project to its $330,000 goal, said Skate Park Committee chairperson Peggy Wiltberger, who explained that the group intended to get construction underway this year whether funded by grant or loan. Ò It feels really good,Ó Wiltberger said. Ò We knew coming into this we had a loan ... but we still needed to fundraise the balance to cover the loan that some people had put up.Ó The grant was just one piece of a sizable fundraising puzzle. Local skateboarders raised approximately $60,000 over the years through events ranging from car washes to hotdog sales and even a skateboard video premiere.

Some 20 grants, including one for $25,000 from the Tony Hawk Foundation, totaled about $78,000. The biggest slice of the pie, meanwhile, CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

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Thompson case moved to Franklin County WILLSBORO — The case of John “Jack” Thompson, the Westport teacher who was arrested earlier this month on a felony charge of unlawful surveillance, has been bounced from Essex County.

The Franklin County District AttorneyÕ s Office has been appointed as Special Prosecutor, the Valley News has learned after repeated efforts to obtain information from the Willsboro Town Court went ignored.

Essex County District Attorney Kristy Sprague and Essex County Judge Richard Meyer have both recused themselves from the case.

Franklin County Acting District Attorney Glenn MacNeill said he was unaware of ThompsonÕ s next court appearance.

ÒI Õ m not sure IÕ m aware of another court appearance at this time,Ó he said. ÒT hereÕ s nothing in the file that indicates a scheduled date.”

Thompson’s court date of April 9, the first since his arrest on the class E felony charge, was waived.

Unlawful surveillance in the second degree has four provisions, all of which are centered around the secret filming or photographing of a subject for purposes of sexual gratification.

The exact details underpinning the charge against Thompson remain murky.

State police said after his arrest on April 4 that the senior class advisor was arrested following an investigation stemming from allegations made by someone who was staying at his Willsboro home. ÒI tÕ s an ongoing investigation,Ó said MacNeill.

Thompson, 49, is on paid leave from teaching

at Westport Central and remains on the Willsboro Central school board, where he was elected last fall to a three-year-term.

Unless board members are convicted of a crime, school boards cannot take any action to remove members who have been arrested, said Jay Worona, Deputy Executive Director and General Counsel of the New York State School Boards Association. ÒU ntil proven, the grounds to remove them are non-existent,Ó he said.

But boards can influence those under a scandalous cloud to resign for the sake of the greater good.

Worona cited the case of a school board member in Rockland County who was arrested for driving while intoxicated. ÒI t was embarrassing because the district wouldnÕ t mind if he went bye-bye,Ó said Worona.

Ultimately, he chose to resign to avoid being a further distraction for the district.

Like other elected officials, board members convicted of a felony are automatically required to vacate their office.

If they lose their rights because of criminal behavior, Worona explained, they lose the ability to serve as a public officer.

Pleading guilty to a misdemeanor would allow the board member to retain their seat.

As a teacher, Thompson remains on paid

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leave.

Evidence of conduct Òu nbecoming of a teacherÓ would be required to strip educators of their pay while hearings are pending.

Those exemptions include a felony crime concerning criminal sale of possession John “Jack” Thompson of a controlled substance or physical abuse of a minor or student. ÒE veryone is entitled to the due process of law,Ó s aid Worona.

While changes in state law have helped to shorten the time and cost of disciplinary hearings for educators, dislodging tenured staff remains a laborious process.

According to materials provided by NYSBBA, the average length for disciplinary hearings, known as 3020-a proceedings, cost $134,376 and take 195 days.

Thompson, who did not respond to an email seeking comment, has pled not guilty to the charge and remains out on bail.

HeÕ s being represented by Elizabethtownbased criminal defense attorney Reginald Bedall.

An E felony carries a penalty of from 1 to 4 years in prison.

PUBLIC

By Pete DeMola

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

•MY

2 | May 2, 2015 • Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition

•MY PUBLIC NOTICES•

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Foraging

From page 1 accidently released it from his laboratory in the mid-nineteenth century.

But the eastern tent caterpillar, which looks similar, is good.

People try to burn their webs out, said Linker. But theyÕ re a native creature that does no real harm to trees.

The multi-colored Asian lady beetle, also an invasive, looks like the nine-spotted lady beetle.

Both have red and white markings.

The nine-spotted beetle is friendly and their numbers are in decline. Ò These were common years ago,Ó said Linker. Ò Now, there are very few in New York State.Ó NURTURING SEEDLINGS Freshly-minted MGVs Diane White and Diedre Recny, both of Keeseville, demonstrated how to make pesto.

Three cups of fresh basil, one cup of olive oil, three large garlic cloves and a half-cup of grated Parmesan cheese.

A blender whirred and Lillian Tuller Uss looked on appreciatively.

Later, she marveled at a potato and red pepper frittata as it came out of the oven.

The fourth grader is part of AuSable Echo, a 4-H group.

Her mother, Veronica Uss, said the youth development and mentoring organization is a great way for children to develop new skills. Ò And sheÕ s eating foods she wouldnÕ t eat at home,Ó she said.

Tuller Uss, the younger, recounted that morningÕ s lesson on sauteing. Ò Cut the vegetables up very thin, put them a skillet and cook a little bit,” she said. “Put in the olive oil, flip it around until it looks a little bit crunchy and mix them up.Ó Tuller Uss also learned how to make “flowerbombs” — simple bundles of soil and wildflower seeds designed to add beauty to gardens — and ticked off several recent 4-H events that fired her up, including a cupcake competition, shooting a bow and arrow and designing a car for a pinewood derby race. Ò Kids get to see the kids from other groups, but also work individually,Ó said Veronica. Ò FREE RANGE SHOPPINGÓ Upstairs, Pat Banker offered pine bark cookies to newcomers prior to her lecture on identifying wild edibles. Ò They got approval from four 4-HÕ ers,Ó said Banker, a master food preservationist instructor.

To make them, she grinds up white pine and mixes the result with either dandelion or pine flower.

In the past, she said, people have said they tasted like Apple

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“So what gives it the Apple Jacks flavor?” asked a participant.

Banker rolls the dough in sugar and cinnamon and adds a touch of citrus. Ò If you donÕ t make something familiar, you really turn people off when itÕ s green and bland.Ó Banker prefers the term Ò free range shoppingÓ to Ó foraging,Ó which sounds like someone scrambling for sticks and bushes.

She revealed about a dozen dehydrated herbs, roots and bark in plastic sandwich bags, some of which were dehydrated in an oven at 250 degrees.

Banker brandished one filled with an amber-colored liquid, the cambium layer of the white pine, and told the group the story of how the Adirondacks got its name.

The term Ò barkeaterÓ was used as an insult from one native tribe to another. Ò If youÕ re a poor hunter, youÕ re going to have to eat bark for the winter,Ó she said. Ò ItÕ s a powerhouse and it will keep you alive Ñ and you wonÕ t get scurvy.Ó One by one, she revealed natureÕ s secrets. Ò Dandelions are one of the most useful foods,Ó she said.

Banker grows them in her garden instead of trying to eradicate them.

The key is harvesting them early Ñ this week is the perfect time, she said, displaying a squid-like plant she found clinging to her home Ñ before the roots grow past a certain length, resulting in a bitter taste. Ò TheyÕ re absolutely delicious,Ó she said. Ò The key is to cut them short.Ó Put in tempura batter, then fry, she explained to the room, which included a gaggle of 4-HÕ ers.

A group of MGVs entered. Ò TheyÕ re Master Gardeners,Ó she said. Ò They probably rip dandelions out.Ó Everyone laughed.

Another item plucked from her yard Ñ one that can perhaps be found in yours, too — was the Jerusalem artichoke, a species of sunflower which is actually a native plant despite its exoticsounding name.

When the plants, little yellow flowers, were first collected and brought overseas, Italians came to call the them girasole, Italian for “sunflower.”

Say it again.

Samuel de Champlain, an artichoke fan, sent samples back to France, noting that the tubers tasted similar to his favorite tasty treat.

Stems are typically harvested in early spring and late fall. Ò An extremely common east coast weed now has this foreign name,Ó Banker said. Ò They make great french fries.Ó Banker rattled through the edibles at a rapid clip Ñ There was red clover (Ò It makes everything taste like hazelnutÓ ), horseradish (Ò But donÕ t confuse it with hemlock, which will kill you”), burdock (“The root has a umami flavor and is

Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition • May 2, 2015 | 3

loaded with vitamins and minerals; we do everything to kill it, but I plant itÓ ) and Queen AnneÕ s Lace, which can be incorporated into jam (but also looks like hemlock, which will kill you).

A man pointed out the lumpy black object on the table with a golden interior: “What’s that?”

The inonotus obliquus, a mysterious healing agent that sprouts from white birch trees after theyÕ ve sustained an injury.

Better known as a chaga mushroom, the cold-weather fungi is said to contain the most antioxidants of any natural substance.

Native inhabitants would boil it into a tea, an elixir they used to treat cancer.

Now, folks use it as an immune booster.

But the potential for mischief remains a viable threat.

Banker urged participants to be responsible stewards of the environment if they encountered the mushroom, which has a charred appearance and occurs on approximately one in 15,000 trees. Ò If you have to, gently wiggle and pop it off,Ó she said.

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Valley News Editorial

Build it, and they will come

T

his past March, town offi cials in Lake George awarded a construction bid for a skateboard park fi rst proposed seven years ago.

About a month later, in Saranac Lake, an 11year push for a skate park in the village reached the $300,000-plus fundraising mark necessary to start pouring the concrete.

We have this to say – fi nally.

And other municipalities should follow suit in a timely manner.

Underserved If a kid wants to play basketball, itÕ s easy.

Schools, parks, even the hoop in the driveway.

Soccer goals, baseball diamonds, football fi elds Ð traditional team sports are about as accessible as can be. All it takes is a pair of shoes and a ball.

Teens on wooden decks with four wheels, meanwhile, have been left rallying behind the Ò skateboarding is not a crime,Ó cry for years, dodging authorities as they participate in what was, if not still is, looked upon as a counterculture sport.

TheyÕ re right. Skateboarding isnÕ t a crime.

But property destruction, trespassing, or in some places, riding on streets, is. A town without a skatepark becomes a skatepark. ItÕ s what has put the sport in contention with police and municipalities for decades.

Some places adapted and built parks, providing skateboarders with the same opportunities as any other sport-seeking youth. Studies have pointed toward correlations between public skateparks and a reduction of crime and complaints. Skateboarders seek rails, ledges, stairs, banks, a variety of rideable features, and one would be hard pressed to fi nd a skater who wouldn’t choose a professionally designed park over potholed streets traveled by cars and pedestrians.

With the rise of skateparks has also come a decline in risk. Virtually all skateboard fatalities have happened away from parks, most involving automobiles. Just this April, a 13-year-old skateboarder was airlifted to Syracuse in critical condition after a collision with a truck in Watertown. It’s not the fi rst incident of its kind in the area, nor will it be the last if skateboardersÕ only option is to take to the streets.

And then thereÕ s this: perhaps the most basic but important part of the equation Ð most skateboarders are kids who chose the sport as a way to get outside and be active, a way to spend time with friends or challenge themselves.

Maybe they dream of being great at it. Maybe some will be. But theyÕ ll all enjoy it.

But only if given the chance.

Locals stepping up Through the microscope of the park projects

in Lake George and Saranac Lake, the work undertaken by youth and adults, from the lobbying to fundraising, is commendable. Nearly a third of the price tag for Saranac LakeÕ s concrete park came from village in-kind funds, supporting the replacement of a skatepark that was the basketball equivalent of a dirt court with a bottomless milk crate for a hoop. Even the skaters in that town raised $60,000 themselves.

For the skateboarders who helped make the projects come to fruition, itÕ s been a lesson in patience and perseverance. For the non-skateboarders, the support was a selfl ess act in recognition that the sport need not be a crime.

But what took so long? Skateboarding – as well as action sport cousins like rollerblading and BMX biking Ð made a meteoric rise in the late 1990s. From the X Games to Tony HawkÕ s video game franchise, it went from fringe to mainstream.

Skateboarding may have cooled some in the last decade Ð the amount of time its taken to get some local parks funded and OKÕ d Ð but it still boasts nearly 10 million participants nationwide as an established sport.

Build it and they will come These parks will draw local skaters and tourists alike. They may not generate millions in revenue, but a vacation-planning family may take note of a place where a son or daughter can skate. Meanwhile, our area youth will be drawn to a place where they can skate in relative safety. It may be dangerous, but no more so than virtually any other school-sanctioned team sport.

Skateboarders in Saranac Lake and Lake George, as well as our communities that already have parks, wonÕ t have to slink around town while dodging cars and potentially damaging property. This will help erode a longstanding misconception that has likely contributed toward communitiesÕ hesitance to fund parks in the fi rst place – that skateboarders are delinquents.

What if baseball players were forced to fi nd a parking lot in which to swing a bat? Surely the broken windows and dented cars that would result would taint the viewing of them.

No, skateboarders aren’t misfi ts, nor should they be treated as such. In an era of hours of screen time and youth obesity, we need to embrace recreational opportunities whether they involve a ball or a board. The cost of a lowmaintenance park is a small price to pay when the outcome local kids that are happily active and engaged. Ñ Denton Publications Editorial Board, Dan Alexander, Keith Lobdell and John Gereau

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4 | May 2, 2015 • Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition

Publisher’s Column

Print medium is not dead or dying

W

eÕ ve been hearing investors saw the opportunity the trash talk for to reduce major overhead costs years now. You further, by eliminating printing poor folks in the newspaper press operations, production business. The Internet is eatpersonnel, real estate and distriing your lunch. Just wait ‘til bution avenues by simply putGoogle or Facebook take all ting news on the Internet and your business away. Look at all letting non-journalists blog to the big dailies that are strugtheir hearts content behind masgling, wonÕ t be long and no sive paywalls.

Dan Alexander newspapers will exist.

Much to their surprise, as Thoughts from All of it, nothing but purreaders balked at the digital poseful misdirection, to supoptions, it became even more Behind the Pressline plant an idea that couldnÕ t be important to stress a Ò digital further from the truth. fi rst” concept, the convenience The simple fact is, print works. Newspapers, of digital, and force communities to conform especially ones that donÕ t drink the Ò weÕ re to their wishes. It was thought to be an easy dying Kool-aid,Ó or those who have another lure as the world appeared enamored with agenda in mind are doing very well, despite a these new devises. Unfortunately, many of less than ideal economy. Simply put, there has those leading the digital newspaper charge been a great deal of spin and misleading inmisjudged the acceptance of readers to give formation that causes people to reach this conup their printed newspapers, but with the die clusion and some events may seem to support cast, there was no going back. Editorial staffs the concept, which only serves to advance the had been downsized and publication quality wrong conclusion. had deteriorated, forcing even further cutLetÕ s take a moment to debunk a few nobacks in content and services. Death of that tions. The Internet has an unlimited amount specifi c product had become a self-infl icted of information on it. The more it grows, the destiny. more diffi cult it becomes to be noticed in any Many retail establishments, like SearÕ s, effective way. Today we are a society on infor- WardÕ s and PenneyÕ s, who once produced mation overload. For all the access to informaoversized, fat catalogs that consumers loved tion it provides, the Internet also drastically to pour through, fell victim to tough times reduces the amount of time we have. All too as they, too, thought digital was the answer. often, time is focused on very specifi c subjects But after fi ve years out of print, J.C. Penney’s about which we are most passionate. revived the printed catalog this March. The Some people I know may spend much of company learned an important lesson. Shoptheir free time on Facebook, sharing ideas and pers had been going to the Internet after havpictures with preselected friends and family, ing seen an item in the catalog. It turned out, their primary passion, becoming almost an online was simply the place to order the item, obsession. The last thing they want to see or not a replacement for showcasing the product. read when Facebooking is anything that disThose who believe in print and remain true tracts or pops up not on topic. to their purpose for using it, be it a newspaper For many years newspaper organizations or advertising promotion, recognize the supeenjoyed a certain control over their commu- rior product it still is and the important role nities when it came to being a dominant me- it plays as a communication tool. Yes, the India force. Nearly every home and business ternet and social media each provide an addireceived a copy and everyone understood it tional platform when deployed in a marketing was the central information gathering point. or distribution mix. But when you abandon About 30 years ago, corporate America realyour primary mission to serve your customer, ized the dominant control these news organiall in the name of increasing profi ts, you can zations had over their communities and newsdestroy the very product and customer relapapers became to some something they were tionships your business was built around. In never intended to be: An Instrument of Wealth short, putting corporate interests above cusCreation. tomerÕ s interests is a recipe for disaster that The increasing demand for wealth was put has caused the death of those who narrowat odds with providing the community a sumindedly didnÕ t see the forest for the trees.

See ALEXANDER, Page 5 perior news product. As technology changed,

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition • May 2, 2015 | 5

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Letters to the Editor

Thanks to MadHatters To the Editor: On Thursday Creative Healing Connections raised over $6000 to provide support for local women living with cancer and other chronic diseases, caregivers, and women veterans. We would like to thank the following who helped make our 2015 MadHatterÕ s Ball so successful; Heaven Hill Farm in Lake Placid, where the event was held; the 2015 MadHatter, Marjorie Swift and her amazing Òb ug hatsÓ; the band ÒT ake Note,Ó the caterer - Mountain Lake Academy, Julie Robard’s donation of the wine, and Lake Placid area vendors including: Adirondack Decorations Arts and Crafts, Adirondack Massage, Asgaard Farm, Baxter Mountain Cavern, Bluseed Studio, Gail Brill, Wanda Burch, Candyman, Champlain Bank, Cornell, Courtyard Marriott, Down Hill Grill, Helen Demong, Gordon Oil, Karen Glass, Hannaford, High

Alexander

Continued from page 4 A good community newspaper, like the one youÕ re reading, is full of unique and personal local news and advertising information. Its been designed to easily access and use, while becoming a reliable and fl exible tool in your everyday life. This community paper wonÕ t soak up hours of your time each week and weÕ ll supplement what didnÕ t appear in print during the week with the convenience of digital news blasts for breaking news and information to keep you informed.

Print and digital are not an either/or concept. They co-exist, working together for the purpose they were intended, when applied prop-

Peaks Resort, Susan Hockert, HomEnergy Services Inc., Hyde Oil, Dr. Jonathan Krant for his gift of fi ne wines, Lake Placid Center for the Arts, Little Supermarket, Milano North Restaurant, Mirror Lake Inn Resort and Spa, NBT Bank, Noonmark Diner, Burdette Parks, Pendragon Theater, Erin Perkins, Martin Perkins Design, Price Chopper, RuthieÕ s Run, Saratoga Olive Oil Co., The Market, The Normandie Resort on Lake Champlain, A Touch of Glass, The Wild Center, The Wilderness Restaurant, Uihlein Foundation, US Luge Association, WhereÕ d you get that Hat, Whiteface Club and Resort, Whiteface Lodge, Whiteface Mountain KOA, Wiawaka Center for Women, Naj Wikoff, Wilkommen Hof, and other friends of CHC who donated auction items. Most importantly we thank seventy-nine people who came out this year and made this evening so special, while supporting an amazing cause! Thanks too, to all volunteers that made this event happen.

Carolyn Bischoff, Lake Placid erly. First and foremost, as a company, we believe in the economic welfare of the communities we serve. We want to increase local employment, not fi nd ways to diminish it. We want to see successful business owners lining our commercial districts, growing the local economy, creating more jobs and, like us, reinvesting those dollars back into our communities. Delivering information to you remains our number one priority. If we do that to your satisfaction, there will be enough left over for our bottom line, while letting you choose how best to use the information we provide for the benefi t your personal needs.

Dan Alexander is publisher and CEO of Denton Publications. He may be reached at dan@denpubs.com.

Skate Park From page 1

came from the village as an in-kind donation totaling just dollars shy of $100,000.

Wiltberger said that money not used toward construction costs will get passed on to the village for maintenance costs. Ò ItÕ s on village property, itÕ ll be a village facility,Ó she explained. Ò The village has contributed a lot of work and effort.Ó So far that work and effort is beginning to take shape. Excavation, drainage, fi ll – what Wiltberger called the Ò skeleton workÓ Ð has already yielded a rough idea of what the park will look like. Concrete work will begin this May and, once open, there will be little left to do.

The all-concrete park, a stark contrast to the existing space where wooden boxes, ramps and a halfpipe havenÕ t been able to stand the The Village of Saranac Lake has already been working on the skatepark’s “skeleton work,” from excavation to drainage test of time, will require very little and fill this spring. May will mark the coming of Pillar Design Studios and Artistan Concrete for the final phase of conupkeep by the town. struction. Ò Low maintenance, thatÕ s kind of Photo by Andrew Johnstone the goal here,Ó said Brad Siedlecki With the sport having established itself as a mainstay in the years of Pillar Design Studios, the comsince its coming out party at the turn of the century, skateboardingÕ s pany behind the design of the park. Ò We want something thatÕ s free and draw has been able to cross into different generations. open to the public. The only maintenance is maybe a leaf blower.Ó “My fi ve-year-old daughter skateboards,” Siedlecki said. “It’s becoming more of a family ordeal, which has softened the idea of what skateCREATING A SAFE PLACE boarding is.Ó For a village in the midst of a revitalization effort that has ranged from Siedlecki knows a thing or two about skateparks.

While based out of Phoenix, AZ., his company has offi ces in Chicago rooms to events, the park fi gures to be an added feature to beckon visitors and locals alike. and Kittyhawk, NC., and has undertaken over 400 park builds around Wiltberger, who spearheaded the project because her son was an avid country and world. Despite the reach, the Adirondacks is familiar terriskateboarder who lacked an idea place to carry out his passion, hopes tory for the designer. that the parkÕ s presence may offset some of what she called Ò such an His mother is a Star Lake native the he grew up spending lots of time exodus of young people.Ó away from his hometown of Oswego in the park, a place he knew to lack Skateboarding is, after all, a relatively cheap sport to get into when in opportunities for skateboarders. Ò Classic design, mini-ramp, stair sets, ledges, I know those are lacking compared to other individual sports like skiing or snowboarding, where gear and lift tickets can push the annual cost into the thousands. in the city,Ó Siedlecki said of the design intent. Ò I want to create a safe A stater skateboard, on the other hand, may go for $60. Factor in a place for these kids to go and do something that they love.Ó helmet and free access to a quality park and some may and skaters have With the burden of raising over $300,000 dollars now the in the past, itÕ s time for the dirty work. Siedlecki and his team, working in conjunc- one more reason to be in town.

Looking ahead, Wiltberger and the SkatePark Committee are explortion with Artisan Concrete, will tackle the building of the park the week ing uses for the park beyond general use, beginner camps where area of May 11.

While no date has been set for the grand opening, thereÕ s excitement children can learn a sport thatÕ s phyiscally healthy in a space far safer than what skateboarders may otherwise seek out. and anticipation surrounding a project that began when some now-vetWhile those potential plans will have to wait until the parkÕ s compleerans may have just been getting on boards for the fi rst time. tion, Wiltberger was sure of one thing as the 11-year project reaches the Ò This particular skatepark has been a long time coming,Ó said Mayor fi nal stage.

Clyde Rabideau. Ò IÕ m excited about it and hopeful that our youth will Ò People stay here more when valued,Ó she said. Ò I think these kids of use it.Ó Rabideau added that he was impressed by the community involve- things show a village cares about its kids.Ó ment, effort and fundraising, comparing the skatepark to other area projects like the new lodge at Dewey Mountain and the Adirondack Carousel.

LAKE PLACID Ñ The next scheduled Holy Hikes, Adirondacks outing Soon, he continued, heÕ ll be out to see the project underway, both as is Saturday, May 2. They will hike the trails at HenryÕ s Woods and visit the a mayor and a contractor whoÕ s curious to see how the technical aspect grounds of John Brown’s farm. All are welcome to come, enjoy worship in of smooth, curved concrete surfaces are poured. Once the material cures, the woods and fellowship along the trail. For more information and meeting itÕ ll mark the end of a long process not without its hurdles. time, contact Lay Leaders Jim and Kathleen Blaisel at kblaisel987@gmail.com One of the biggest challenges was site selection. One of the biggest or phone 946-2622. factors that can lead a skatepark to fail, explained Wiltberger, is pushing it to a fringe location. The farther away from the village center, the fewer the benefi ts – from accessibility to safety, as well as visibility for what SARANAC LAKE Ñ The Earth Care Coffeehouse second annual Pete could be a major draw for visitors.

“We worked really hard and long to fi nd the right place,” Wiltberger Seeger Tribute will be held Saturday, May 2, at First Presbyterian Church, 57 Church Street, at 7 p.m. said of the park just a stoneÕ s throw from the Saranac river. Ò It was a There is no cost, but donations will be accepted for the Hudson Sloop huge stumbling block for a long time É successful parks are in the midClearwater Programs. The year’s tribute will benefi t the Clearwater, the boat dle of things.Ó built to Ò save the riverÓ and the organization that still carries on the vision And success it may fi nd.

Pete inspired.

Siedlecki anticipates the park to be a major draw for tourists. Growing Mason Smith has been sharing Pete SeegerÕ s music for years with SeegerÕ s up, he explained, the presence of a skatepark where his parents could Love Songs for Friends and Foes, American Industrial Ballads, and Champdrop him off for six hours each day was a major factor when deciding on lain Valley Songs. For more information, visit clearwater.org or call 891Ð 3401. where to vacation.

Holy Hike scheduled

Seeger tribute set for weekend

Pussy willows

F

irst off, I must publically thank my friends (they know who they are) for dropping by with goodies while Kaye and I sniffl ed and coughed through our personal encounter with the horrible stomach fl u that has assailed this region.

They know Kaye’s affi nity for dragon fl ies and gifted her with a beauty. They brought me a little stuffed horse named Ò Little Bits,” that I will always cherish as the offi cial mascot for these weekly dribs and drabs in the paper.

All the o t h e r cards and good wishes were appreciated more than we can say. One of my dearest friends from a ghost town called Goshen in Peru,

by Gordie Little tapped lightly on the door last week and tiptoed into our kitchen carrying a bucket. I wasn’t sure at fi rst if he had brought us a throw-up pail to use for our tummy tumult, or had caught some fi sh for our frying pan.

None of the above. It was a pussy willow, complete with roots and water and ready for the planting. I was thrilled. He and I have exchanged one or more e-mails each day for years and there are few, if any, secrets that remain unshared.

Our conversations on the computer, on the telephone and at our respective kitchen tables, run the gamut of things that occupy our twisted minds. Topics range from fl ying C-119 cargo planes and B-52 bombers (heÕ s a retired U.S. Air Force pilot) to drawing cartoons, swatting mosquitoes, antique cars, history and so much more.

He lives near a river bank and so do we.

ItÕ s only natural that our blather would get ‘round to pussy willows. Right? The words elicit so many fond childhood memories for him and for me and, hopefully, for you as well. My mother always had a pussy willow bush or tree near the house. They were the most wonderful harbingers of spring.

We loved bringing in the branches full of socalled catkins (fl owers) and the lovely soft puffs that trigger our warm nostalgia.

The offi cial name of the kind that grows in our neck of the woods is Salix discolor, in case you felt an uncontrollable need to know.

My friend says he has planted several on his property and I was hard put to tell him why I didnÕ t have at least one around here.

Now I do. The moment he drove out of the yard, I grabbed a beautiful antique woodenhandled shovel some anonymous person had left here, and strolled out back. I dug a nice hole by the bird bath on the river bank and unceremoniously plopped in the pussy willow, replete with roots, attached grasses and water. IÕ ll watch it and talk to it and nurture it. I truly believe that we can commune with nature in so many ways.

I have learned that, unless you prune them vigorously every year, pussy willows can reach 30-feet in height. I donÕ t suppose we want this one to block our view of the beloved Saranac River, so weÕ ll keep the pruning shears handy. Some gardeners even Ò stumpÓ by cutting them close to the ground each year before the leaves start to appear.

Just being able to bring the branches inside will further enhance our feeling that the seasons have indeed changed, in spite of their apparent reluctance to do so this year.

How many ways have you seen pussy willows arranged and displayed? To me, they are gorgeous stuck in a cracked vase or even an old soda bottle. Some might want to weave them into a wreath or other clever design.

I have learned that pussy willow roots are amazingly prolifi c and tough. Experts warn against planting them any place near your water pipes or septic system in order to stave off possible encroachment. Ò A word to the wise,Ó as my mother used to say.

I asked my friend what kind of pussy willow he brought me. His answer: Ò You have a Chesterfi eld.” I’m fairly sure that is not a genus or species, but the actual place where he found it by the side of the road and dug it up for Kaye and me.

ThatÕ s what friends do, you know.

Little Bits

Columnist Gordie Little is a weekly contributor to Denton Publications. He may be reached at gordie@denpubs.com.

6 | May 2, 2015 • Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition

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The Week in Sports

Track & field

Boys: Lake Placid 96, Seton Catholic 19 LAKE PLACID Ñ The Blue Bombers werenÕ t slowed by the April 23 snow and cold, topping the Knights 96-19 in their track and field opener.

Nzoni Thompson and Stuart Baird both tallied four victories in the 12-event sweet. Thompson won the 100, 200 and 400 while adding a win in the 1,600, along with Baird, Burtis Rissberger and Scott Shulz.

Baird also took the 800, long jump and high jump.

Karl Shulz had three wins of his own, coming in the triple jump, 1,600 and 3,200 relay with Henry McGrew, Forest Ledger and Scott Shulz.

Lake PlacidÕ s Conor Garrett, Troy Scsigulinsky, Curtis Rissberger and Trent White won the 400 relay while Nick Saulpaugh (400 hurdles), Henry McGrew (3,200), Spencer Pratt (shot put) and Jonah Burns (discuss) tallied individual wins for the home team.

Girls: Lake Placid 94, Seton Catholic 36 LAKE PLACID Ñ The Lady Blue Bombers won all but three events in a season opening 94-36 win over the Seton Catholic Knights on a cold and snowy April 23.

Lake PlacidÕ s Armstrong due led part of the charge. Nina Armstrong collected wins in the 3,200 relay, 1,500 and 800 while Gabby Armstrong notched victories in the 3,200 relay, 1,600 relay, 400 and high jump.

Hannah Kaltenback added wins in the 400 relay with Jilly Goulette, Camille Craig and Grace McGrew, as well as the 100 and 200.

McGrew also raced in the winning 1,600 relay.

Sara Rose-McCandlish and Lissy Ashley both rounded out the winning 1,600 and 3,200 relay teams while Carly Jones (100 hurdles, triple jump) and Lauren Rossi (shot put, discus) each picked up a pair of individual wins.

Seton CatholicÕ s Pascale Allen took best time in the 400 hurdles, Sofia DeJordy in the 3,000 and Taylor Manor the long jump in the setback.

NAC Relay Carnival OGDENSBURG — Tupper Lake amassed a handful of top-five finishes in the April 25 NAC Relay Carnival at Ogdensburg Free Academy.

Katie Zurek picked up first-place finishes in the shot put and discus to lead the way individually for Tupper Lake.

The relay team of Madi Fortier, Jayde Dukette, Tess Klossner and Sophia Martin won the 800 meter relay and finished third in the distance medley.

On the boys’ side, meanwhile, Dorran Boucher, Justin Walsh, Kiley Stradley and Mitchell Harriman finished fourth in the 400 sprint medley and fifth in the 800 relay.

Zachary Boushie took first in shot put to round out the team’s first-place finishers.

Tess Klossner (third, triple jump), Breanna Trombley (fifth, shot

put) and Casey O’Connor (third, discuss) rounded out the top-five Tupper Lake finishers.

sively as both connected on two hits and one RBI. Dylan Farr had the teamÕ s lone double.

Girls’ lacrosse

Softball

Ogdensburg Free Academy 9, Saranac Lake 6 OGDENSBURG Ñ Laura Stanton netted a hat trick for the Lady Red Storm in the teamÕ s 9-6 loss to the Blue Devils on the road April 20.

Saranac Lake may have suffered its fourth loss in as many tries, but the offense more than doubled its output from the past three games, scoring two against Canton and Heuvelton and zero at Massena.

Julia Chapin, Ryley Fischer and Relly Fogarty had the team’s other three scores while Emily Eaton made seven saves in net.

Ogdensburg was led by Sky Hoover and her six goals while Payton Horton, Taylor Smith and Kaylee LÕ Orange had one apiece.

Baseball

Saranac Lake 6, Moriah 2 PORT HENRY Ñ The Red Storm broke a 2-2 tie in the top of the fourth inning and added three more runs in the sixth to top the Vikings 6-2 on April 23.

“Great outing today for Joe Viscardo with a compete game win for the first victory of the season for the Red Storm,” said head coach Mark Farmer.

Viscardo struck out 12 batters while allowing just five hits and two runs to go along with an RBI. Nicholas McCabe tallied three RBI on two hits while Ben Salls added a pair of singles for Saranac Lake in the win.

Chris Clarke took the loss for Moriah in a complete game.

Saranac 11, Lake Placid 7 SARANAC Ñ The Chiefs came quickly out of the gates, scoring seven runs in the first two innings on their way to a 11-7 win over the visiting Blue Bombers April 24.

Jacob Lilledahl was the winning pitcher for Saranac, striking out six in a complete game, while Chris Williams took the loss.

Nick Mather and Collin Recore both hit doubles for the Chiefs, who out-hit the Blue Bombers 10-7.

Lake Placid came alive with three runs in the top of the fifth and four more in the sixth, but the home team held them at bay in the seventh for the win.

Lake Placid 7, Saranac Lake 6 SARANAC LAKE Ñ Despite trailing most of the game, the Blue Bombers scored when it mattered most to come from behind and defeated the Red Storm 7-6 on April 27.

Trailing 6-2 heading into the final inning, Lake Placid sent five home in the top of the seventh and held Saranac Lake scoreless in the bottom for the victory.

Nicholas McCabe and Ben Salls paced the Red Storm offen-

Ticonderoga 12, Lake Placid 5 TICONDEROGA Ñ A hot start by the Sentinels helped them hold off the Blue Bombers 12-5 on April 23.

Ticonderoga sent six runners home in the opening inning.

Lake Placid battled back with four runs in the top of the fourth to close within 7-5, but the home team closed out with the gameÕ s final five runs.

Hannah Ross pitched a complete game for the Sentinels, striking out nine batters, while the Blue BombersÕ Carissa Kennedy took the loss.

Lake Placid had 13 hits in the game, just behind TiconderogaÕ s 15, but left plenty stranded. Cameron Shipman, Taylor Maiorca, Lizzie Bimonte, Cheyenne Blair and Gillian McLean all tallied doubles in a strong day at the plate, despite the setback.

Ogdensburg Free Academy 16, Tupper Lake 0 TUPPER LAKE Ñ The Blue Devils allowed only two hits on their way to a 16-0 win over the Lumberjills on April 27.

OFA’s Jennie Dalton and Chelsey Raven led the charge on the mound.

Tupper LakeÕ s Bree Staves and Brooke Dewyea prevented the visitors from getting the no-hitter with the teamÕ s lone hits in the setback.

Peru 10, Lake Placid 5 PERU Ñ The Lady Indians scored four runs in the bottom of the fourth inning to erase a 3-1 deficit and continued scoring from there, topping the Blue Bombers 10-5 on April 27.

Jade Ramos collected the win on the pitchers mound while adding a double on at the place for Peru. Brittany Miner added a home run in the victory.

Lake PlacidÕ s Carissa Kennedy took the loss. Lizzie Bimonte had a double while Taylor Maiorca and Cheyenne Blair each connected on two hits in the setback.

Girls’ tennis

Beekmantown 3, Lake Placid 2 BEEKMANTOWN Ñ Two doubles wins and another singles helped the Eagles to a 3-2 win over the Blue Bombers on April 24.

BeekmantownÕ s Chelsea Bjelko and Courtney Guynup defeated Jasmine Phillip and Laurel Miller 6-2, 6-4 while the other doubles win came from Taylor Durgan and Rylee Fesette over Aimee Hebert and Alison Ferguson 6-7, 2-7, 6-4, 6-4.

Anna Stitt added a singles victory over Georgia OÕ Leary for the Eagles. Lake PlacidÕ s Liza Marinis beat Mariya Kalarasah 6-0, 0-6, 7-6, 7-2 and Brenna Garrett took the teamÕ s other singles win over Lidiya Kalarash 6-3, 6-3.

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518-293-8176 Hand Gun Ruger Vaquero 44 Magnum Stainless Steel, Single Action, Wood Grips, Fires 44 Mag. And 44 Special, Like New fire only once $450 OBO. 518-354-8654 Load Star Pivoting/Tilting car dolley with spare tire, ratcheting hold down, straps and trailering lights. $795.00. 518-643-9484 MTD SNOW THROWER, single stage, runs great, $100. 518-5620655.

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property in the Town of the Essex County Clerks EN, that copies of the April 30, 2015 at the Schroon, State of New Office on July 14, 1988 proposed budget includWestport Central York, more particularly in Book 918 of Deeds at ing an estimate of the School. described in Schedule Page 1.

AND FURTHER NOTICE amount of money which "A", annexed hereto and for EXCEPTING AND RE- will be required IS HEREBY GIVEN, Inc. that 10 | May 2, 2015 • Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition www.valleynewsadk.com Published by Denton Publications, made a part hereof.

SERVING therefrom all school purposes, exclupetitions nominating that certain plot, piece or sive of public monies, candidates for the office The mortgaged OTHER PETS VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS REAL ESTATE SALES be obtained during parcel of land containing may DOGS of member of the Board premises will be OTHER sold PETS 2.932+/- acres conveyed the seven(7) days immeof Education shall be subject to (a) the rights AKC diately GOLDEN RETRIEVER REAL ESTATE WILLSBORO, NY preceding the Anin the Deed from Roger filed with the Clerk of of the public and others PUPPIES 1.06 acre lot w/water/sewer/power nual Meeting/Vote exM. Friedman and Joel J. said School District at in and to any part of the OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Parents on premises, vet checked, ($26,000) or Above lot with 1998 Saturdays, SunFriedman to Matthew her office in the Westmortgaged premises Best selection of affordable first T.shots,cept dewormed Ready 5/17.

2bd/2bath mobile home ($49,000) or Holidays, at the port Central School, not that lies within the Cronin and Mary Louise rentals. Full/ partial weeks.

518-963-7320 Reserve days, now $700.00 518-791Call for FREE brochure. Open Keene Central School Cronin, dated February later than Monday, April bounds of any street, al2658 daily. Holiday Real Estate.

24, 1989 and recorded from 9AM to 3PM. 20, 2015, between 8:00 ley, or highway; (b) 1-800-638-2102. in the Essex County NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVa.m. and 4:00 p.m. covenants, restrictions COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Online reservations: Each petition shall be diand easements of Clerks Office on March EN, that applications for RENTALS Sebastian, Florida Beautiful www.holidayoc.com rected to the Clerk of the record, if any; (c) viola- 23, 1989 in Book 939 of absentee ballots can be 55+ manufactured home comtions, zoning regulations Deeds at Page 150.

District and shall be obtained and must be munity.

4.4 miles to the and ordinances of the ALSO SUBJECT TO Commercial THE signed by ataleast twensubmitted to the Clerk WESTPORT CENTRAL Place space....2 roomof NOTICE OF FORMATION beach, Close to riverfront disCity, Town or Village in EXCEPTIONS ANDfloorthe ty-five (25) voters of the CynthiaOF DOMESTIC LIMITED SCHOOL DISTRICT first officeDistrict, space located in classified trict.

New models from Ogunquit, Condo: which said mortgaged RESERVATIONS set Summo, no later than LIABILITY Maine COMPANY TOWN OF WESTPORT, District and shall state downtown Ticonderoga.

Off $85,000.

2 mins to beaches, ocean and pool residence of each premises lie; (d) any forth in a Deed from (LLC) May 4,$375 2015per if ballot COUNTY OF ESSEX, the ad! street parking. month.is 772-581-0080, views, sleeps 5, two bath. Avail. to to heat signer. state of facts that an ac- Richard F. DrakeIncludes Name: Mocadoo, LLC. be mailed no later NEW YORK and OR electricity It’s easy and www.beach-cove.com Weekly June and August to OctoRichard F. Drake and518.585.9173 curate, currently dated of Organization M. than May 11,for2015 Notice of Annual Meet- AND FURTHER NOTICE and ask Scar- if Articles will make ber.

IS HEREBY GIVEN, that survey might disclose; Leo Friedman, dated filed with the Secretary ballot is to be acquired ing, Budget Vote and lette or 518.547.8730 Call State 518-482-1210. you the money! qualified voters of (e) the rights of tenants, June 30, 1968 and in person. The Clerk may of of New York Election if any; (f) the right of re- recorded in the Essex accept absentee ballots (SSNY) on March 19, Public Budget Hearing the School District shall Your Homeownership Partner. be entitled to vote at demption of the United 2015. Office Location: County Clerks Office on until 5 PM only, May Thursday, May 7, 2015 The State of NY Mortgage said annual vote and States of America, if any; 19,2015.

Essex County. SSNY deJuly 10, 1968 in Book at 5:30Agency p.m. Annual offers funds available for renovaelection. A qualified vot(g) the present condition NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, sig. agent of the LLC 467 of Deeds at Page tion.Meeting, Election & of the mortgaged prop- 71. that the petitions nomi- upon whom process Budget Vote Tuesday, er is one who is (1) a www.sonyma.org. erty, which shall be sold nating the candidates for against it may be served.

May 19, 2015 12:00 The above mortgaged citizen of the United 1-800-382-HOME(4663) as is and without any the office of the Board of SSNY shall mail a copy noon 9:00 p.m. premises are the same States of America, (2) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- eighteen years of age or representations or war- premises conveyed by Education must be filed of any process to the LEGALS ranties whatsoever; and Joel J. Friedman and with the Clerk of the Dis- LLC at: PO Box 62, Up- EN that the Assessor of older, and (3) a resident EN, that a public hearing NOTICE OF FORMATION (h) the Terms of Sale Roger M. Friedman to trict not later than April per Jay, NY 12987. Pur- the Town of Elizabeth- of the qualified voters of within the School Distown, County of Essex, OF LIMITED LIABILITY and provisions of the Drew E. Hanchett and the Westport Central trict for a period of thirty pose: Any lawful pur20, 2015. Petition forms has completed the Ten- School District, Essex COMPANY (LLC) Name: Judgment of Foreclo- Tracy L. Hanchett, Hus- are available at the office pose.

(30) days next preceding tative Assessment Roll County, Westport, New the annual vote and Enduring Mountain band and Wife by Deed sure and Sale. of the Superintendent. VN-05/02-06/06/2015for the current year and York, will be held in the Holdings LLC. Articles of Dated: April 2, 2015 dated April 18, 2005.

The following vacancies election.

The School 6TC-80361 that a copy has been left Westport Central School Organization filed with VN-04/11-05/02/2015/s/ are to be filled on the District may require all the Secretary of State of W. Bradley Krause, Ref- 4TC-78543 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- with Town Clerk at Town Teacher Resource Cen- persons offering to vote Board of Education: New York (SSNY) on eree EXPIRED TERM - incum- EN THAT THE ASSES- Hall, where it may be ter (room #109) in said at the budget vote and NOTICE OF FORMATION March 2, 2015. Office BARTLETT, PONTIFF, District on Thursday, election to provide one bent, Kathy Regan - SOR of the Town of seen and examined by OF FULL AND BY FARM Location: Essex County. STEWART & RHODES, form of proof of residenLewis, County of Essex, any interested person May 7, 2015 at 5:30 term expires on 6/30/18.

LLC. Articles of Organi- The petitions must be has completed the Ten- until the fourth Tuesday The SSNY is designated P.C. p.m. prevailing time, for cy pursuant to Educazation filed with the Secas agent of the LLC Attorney for Plaintiff tion Law 8018-c. Such directed to the Clerk of tative Assessment Roll in May (or other applica- the presentation of the upon whom process Mark A. Lebowitz, of retary of State of New the District, Cynthia- for the current year and ble date). budget. The budget will form may include a York (SSNY) on 3/24/15. against it may be served. that a copy has been left The Assessor will be in be available for review drivers license, a nonCounsel Summo, must be signed SSNY shall mail a copy Lewis Town, where it attendance with the TenOne Washington St.-PO Office Location: Essex beginning on Thursday, driver identification card, by at least twenty-five County.

The SSNY is of any process to the Box 2168 (25) qualified voters of may be seen and exam- tative Assessment Roll April 30, 2015 at the a utility bill, or a voter designated as agent of as follows: LLC at: PO Box 178, Glens Falls, NY 12801registration card. Upon the district, and must ined by any interested Westport Central School the LLC upon whom 1st Day 5/13/2015 Hours Keene NY 12942. Pur- 2168 state the name and resi- person Monday Friday offer of proof of residenduring business hours. process against it may 4pm-8pm pose: To engage in any 9:00-3:00 until June 518 792-2117 dence of the candidate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- cy, the School District nd be served.

SSNY shall 2 Day 5/16/2015 Hours lawful act or activity for SCHEDULE A

BY ORDER OF THE 2nd. may also require all perEN, that the annual ALL THAT CERTAIN mail a copy of any pro- BOARD OF EDUCATION- The Assessor will be in 2pm-6pm which limited liability meeting of the qualified sons offering to vote to rd PLOT, PIECE OR PAR- cess to the LLC at: 319 companies may be voters of the Westport Cynthia Summo, Clerk of attendance with the Ten- 3 Day 5/19/2015 Hours provide their signature, Leaning Road Essex NY the District formed including with or CEL OF LAND, with the Central School District printed name and adtative Assessment Roll 9am-1pm th 4 Day 5/20/2015 Hours without limitation, man- buildings and improve- 12936. Purpose: any Dated: March 11, 2015 of the Town of West- dress. as follows: lawful activity.

12pm-4pm agement of real estate ments thereon erected, port, Essex County, New AND FURTHER NOTICE VNMay 5th 10:00 3:00 VN-04/18-05/23/2015The Board of Assess- York, will be held in the holdings, and engaging situate, lying and being 3/21,4/4,4/18,5/2/2015May 9th 10:00 12:00 IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in any and all activities in the Town of Schroon, 6TC-79244 May 12th 10:00 3:00 & ment Review will meet lobby outside the Bulles qualified voters may ap4TC-75981 th on May 27 between the necessary or incidental County of Essex and KZ FARM, LLC. Art. of Auditorium at the West- ply for absentee ballots 6:00 - 8:00 NOTICE OF FORMATION hours of 5pm-9pm at port Central School to the foregoing.

State of New York, and at the District Clerks ofOrg. filed with NY Sec. OF A DOMESTIC LIMIT- May 19th 10:00 3:00 VN-04/25-05/30/2015being the same premis- of State (SSNY) on ED LIABILITY COMPANY The Board of Assess- Town Hall in said town, building in said District fice and that a list of 6TC-79855 es conveyed in the Deed ment Review will meet to hear and examine all on Tuesday, May 19, persons to whom absen03/16/2015. Office: Es- [LLC] complaints in relation to 2015 between the hours of the same from tee ballots have been issex County. SSNY desig- Name: Lookout Moun- on Tuesday June 2nd Richard F. Drake to nated as agent of the between the hours of assessments, on the of 12:00 noon and 9:00 sued will be available for STATE OF NEW YORK- Richard F. Drake and M. LLC upon whom pro- tain Chalet LLC. The Ar- 2:00-4:00 and 6:00-8:00 written application of p.m. prevailing time, (or inspection in the District ticles of Organization SUPREME COURT Leo Friedman, dated any person believing until all who are in atten- Clerks office during each cess against it may be were filed with the Sec- by appointment at the COUNTY OF ESSEX him/herself to be New dance at the time have of the five days prior to June 30, 1968 and served. SSNY shall mail retary of State of New Lewis Town Hall in said Roger M. Friedman and town, to hear and exam- York State is available at voted), at which time the the day of the election, recorded in the Essex copy of process to the York [SSNY] on March Joel J. Friedman ine all complaints in re- www.tax.ny.gov County Clerks Office polls will be open to during regular business LLC, PO BOX 62 Essex 18, 2015.

Office loca1087 US Route 9 Dated this 1st of May vote, by ballot, upon the Book 467 of Deeds, at NY 12936. Purpose: Any tion: Essex County. lation to assessments, hours, except Saturday Schroon Lake, NY Page 71 on the 10th day on the written applica- 2015. and Sunday. following items: 1. To lawful purpose.

SSNY is designated as 12870 School District: Westof July 1968, to which tion of any person be- David R. Wainwright adopt the annual budget VN-04/25-05/30/2015agent of the LLC upon Plaintiffs, Sole Assessor deed reference is hereby lieving him/herself to be of the School District for port Central 6TC-79667 whom process against it against of Westport, made for a more particuA publica- VN-05/02/2015-1TCthe fiscal year 2015- Town may be served. SSNY aggrieved.

Drew E. Hanchett, Tracy 2016 and to authorize lar and accurate descrip- LEGAL NOTICE tion on contesting your 80578 County of Essex, New shall mail a copy of proL. Hanchett; ANNUAL SCHOOL DIStion thereof. the requisite portion York assessment in New York cess to the LLC, Flink United States of Ameri- EXCEPTIONS TRICT thereof to be raised by District Clerk: Jana State is available at NOTICE OF FORMATION Smith Law LLC, OF A DOMESTIC LIMITca; EXCEPTING AND RE- PUBLIC HEARING taxation on the taxable Atwell www.tax.ny.gov, or the 449 New Karner Road, ED LIABILITY COMPANY New York State Depart- SERVING therefrom all NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVproperty of the District. Dated: March 19, 2015 Assessment Office.

New York ment of Taxation and Fi- that permanent ease- EN, that the Public Hear- Albany, Dated this 1st day of [LLC] Name: SMROCK And, 2. To elect one V N-04/04,04/18,05/02, 12205.

Purpose: Any LLC. The Articles of Or- member of the Board for 05/16/2015 nance; and John Doe ment referred to in the ing (takes the place of lawful purpose.

May, 2015 ganization were filed Defendants.

Deed from Richard F. the Annual Meeting) of VN-04/04-05/09/2015a five (5) year term comDonna J Bramer with the Secretary of mencing July 1, 2015 NOTICE OF SALE Keene Central WILLSBORO STONE, Drake and M. Leo Fried- the Sole Assessor 6TC-77609 State of New York and expiring on June 30, LLC, a domestic LLC, School District, Essex Index No.: CV14-0327 man to Niagara Mohawk VN-05/02/2015-1TC[SSNY] on April 16, 2020 to succeed Alice filed with the SSNY on In pursuance of a Judg- Power Corporation, dat- County, New York will M LAKE VENTURES LLC 80349 2015. Office location: be held for the inhabi- Articles of Org. filed NY ment of Foreclosure and ed December 23, 1974 LaRock whose term ex- 2/12/2015. Office locaSale duly made in the tion: Essex County. and recorded in the Es- tants qualified to vote at Sec. of State (SSNY) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- Essex County. SSNY is pires on June 30, 2015. above action on the 17th such meeting in said SSNY is designated as 3/26/15. Office in Essex EN THAT THE ASSES- designated as agent of AND FURTHER NOTICE sex County Clerks Office day of March, 2015, I, on January 13, 1975 in district at the school in Co. SSNY desig. agent SOR of the Town of the LLC upon whom IS HEREBY GIVEN, that agent upon whom prothe undersigned Referee cess against the LLC Book 582 of Deeds at Keene Valley on Mon- of LLC upon whom pro- Keene, County of Essex, process against it may a copy of the statement in the Judgment named, day, May 11, 2015 at 7 cess may be served. has completed the Ten- be served. SSNY shall of the amount of money may be served. SSNY Page 298. will sell at public auction shall mail process to EXCEPTING AND RE- PM for the purpose of SSNY shall mail copy of tative Assessment Roll mail a copy of process which will be required to at the front entrance of SERVING therefrom all presenting a budget for process to Sanjay Mel- for the current year and to the LLC, 2491 Main fund the School Districts The LLC, PO Box 241, the Essex County Munic- that certain plot, piece or the school year 2015 - lacheruvu, 98 Brook Run Essex, NY 12936. Purthat a copy has been left Street, Lake Placid, New budget for 2015-2016, ipal Center, Elizabeth- parcel of land containing 2016. Voting for said Ln., Stamford, CT with the Town Clerk at York 12946. Purpose: exclusive of public pose: Any lawful purAny lawful purpose. town, New York on the 2.1+/- acres conveyed in budget, and one(1) 06905. Purpose: Any the Keene Town Hall, monies, and all other re- pose.

VN-05/02-06/06/201512th day of May, 2015 VN-04/18-05/23/2015where it may be seen the Deed from Roger M. school board member, lawful purpose. Principal quired documentation 6TC-80336 at 10:00 o'clock in the Friedman and Joel J. will be held on Tuesday, business location: 32 and examined by any in6TC-79049 may be obtained by any forenoon of that day, the Haystack Way , Lake terested person Monday resident of the District Friedman to Brian D. May 19,2015 between NOTICE OF FORMATION real property described Placid, NY 12946.

- Friday between 9:00 & OF LIMITED LIABILITY during business hours, YACHT CLUB WAY LLC Bouchard, dated June 6, the hours of 12 noon by the Judgment to be VN-04/04-05/09/20152:00pm until June 4th.

1988 and recorded in and 8:00 PM. Thursday, Articles of Org. filed NY COMPANY (“LLC”) TAY- beginning Sec. of State (SSNY) sold, being that real the Essex County Clerks NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- 6TC-77827 The Assessor will be in LOR EXCAVATING, LLC. April 30, 2015 at the property in the Town of Office on July 14, 1988 EN, that copies of the attendance with the Ten- Articles of Organization Westport Central 3/17/15. Office in Essex MAD RIVER PIZZA CO., Co. SSNY desig. agent Schroon, State of New in Book 918 of Deeds at proposed budget includtative Assessment Roll filed with the Secretary School.

LLC Articles of Org. filed of LLC upon whom proYork, more particularly ing an estimate of the as follows: Page 1. of State of New York AND FURTHER NOTICE NY Sec. of State (SSNY) described in Schedule May 7th 10:00 - 3:00 & (“SSNY”) on February IS HEREBY GIVEN, that cess may be served.

EXCEPTING AND RE- amount of money which 1/16/15.

Office in Essex SSNY shall mail copy of "A", annexed hereto and SERVING therefrom all will be required for nominating 26, 2015 for business petitions Co. SSNY desig. agent 6:00 8:00 process to 2 Sound made a part hereof. that certain plot, piece or school purposes, exclu- of LLC upon whom pro- May 9th 1:00 3:00 conducted from an of- candidates for the office View Dr., 2nd Fl., Greensive of public monies, The mortgaged May 14th 10:00 3:00 parcel of land containing fice located in Essex of member of the Board cess may be served. wich, CT 06830. Purmay be obtained during premises will be sold May 21st 10:00 3:00 2.932+/- acres conveyed County, NY. The “SSNY” of Education shall be SSNY shall mail copy of pose: Any lawful pursubject to (a) the rights in the Deed from Roger the seven(7) days imme- process to 2535 NYS The Board of Assess- is designated as the filed with the Clerk of of the public and others ment Review will meet agent of the “LLC” upon M. Friedman and Joel J. diately preceding the An- Route said School District at pose.

9N, Ausable in and to any part of the Friedman to Matthew T. nual Meeting/Vote ex- Forks, NY 12941. Pur- on Thursday, June 4th whom process against it her office in the West- VN-04/04-05/09/20156TC-77624 mortgaged premises cept Saturdays, SunCronin and Mary Louise pose: Any lawful pur- between the hours of may be served. “SSNY” port Central School, not that lies within the Cronin, dated February days, or Holidays, at the 2:00-4:00 and 6:00-8:00 shall mail a copy of any later than Monday, April pose.

Principal business bounds of any street, al- 24, 1989 and recorded Keene Central School location: 14224 NYS Rte by appointment at the process to the “LLC” at 20, 2015, between 8:00 ley, or highway; (b) in the Essex County from 9AM to 3PM. 9N, Ausable Forks, NY Keene Community Cen- 333 Stickney Bridge Rd, a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVcovenants, restrictions ter in said town, to hear Jay NY, 12941 Clerks Office on March Each petition shall be diand easements of 23, 1989 in Book 939 of EN, that applications for 12941. and examine all com- VN-04/18-05/23/2015rected to the Clerk of the TO MAKE VN-03/28-05/02/2015record, if any; (c) viola- Deeds at Page 150. absentee ballots can be plaints in relation to as- 6TC-79219 District and shall be 6TC-77167 tions, zoning regulations obtained and must be sessments, on the writALSO SUBJECT TO THE signed by at least twenand ordinances of the EXCEPTIONS WESTPORT CENTRAL ten application of any AND submitted to the Clerk of NOTICE OF FORMATION ty-five (25) voters of the City, Town or Village in SCHOOL DISTRICT believing District and shall state RESERVATIONS set the District, Cynthia- OF DOMESTIC LIMITED person which said mortgaged LIABILITY COMPANY him/herself to be ag- TOWN OF WESTPORT, the residence of each forth in a Deed from Summo, no later than premises lie; (d) any Richard F. Drake to May 4, 2015 if ballot is (LLC) COUNTY OF ESSEX, signer. grieved. A publication Name: Mocadoo, LLC. on contesting your as- NEW YORK state of facts that an ac- Richard F. Drake and M. to be mailed OR no later AND FURTHER NOTICE Place a curate, currently dated than May 11, 2015 if Articles of Organization sessment in New York Notice of Annual Meet- IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Leo Friedman, dated classified survey might disclose; June 30, 1968 and ballot is to be acquired filed with the Secretary State is available at ing, Budget Vote and the qualified voters of ad! (e) the rights of tenants, recorded in the Essex of State of New York in person. The Clerk may www.tax.ny.gov, or the Election the School District shall It’s easy and if any; (f) the right of re- County Clerks Office on accept absentee ballots (SSNY) on March 19, Assessment Office.

Public Budget Hearing be entitled to vote at will make demption of the United until 5 PM only, May 2015. Office Location: Dated this 1st day of Thursday, May 7, 2015 July 10, 1968 in Book said annual vote and States of America, if any; 19,2015.

Essex County. SSNY de- May, 2015 at 5:30 p.m. Annual you money!

467 of Deeds at Page election. A qualified vot(g) the present condition NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, sig. agent of the LLC Donna J Bramer Meeting, Election & er is one who is (1) a 71.

Budget Vote Tuesday, citizen of the United of the mortgaged propthat the petitions nomi- upon whom process Sole Assessor The above mortgaged May 19, 2015 12:00 erty, which shall be sold nating the candidates for against it may be served.

VN-05/02/2015-1TCpremises are the same States of America, (2) noon 9:00 p.m. as is and without any 80352 premises conveyed by the office of the Board of SSNY shall mail a copy eighteen years of age or of any process to the representations or war- Joel J. Friedman and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- older, and (3) a resident Education must be filed ranties whatsoever; and Roger M. Friedman to with the Clerk of the Dis- LLC at: PO Box 62, UpEN, that a public hearing within the School Dis(h) the Terms of Sale Drew E. Hanchett and of the qualified voters of trict for a period of thirty trict not later than April per Jay, NY 12987. Purpose: Any lawful purand provisions of the Tracy L. Hanchett, Hus- 20, 2015. Petition forms the Westport Central (30) days next preceding pose.

Judgment of Foreclo- band and Wife by Deed School District, Essex are available at the office the annual vote and sure and Sale.

County, Westport, New election. of the Superintendent. VN-05/02-06/06/2015dated April 18, 2005.

The School 6TC-80361 Dated: April 2, 2015 York, will be held in the The following vacancies VN-04/11-05/02/2015District may require all /s/ Westport Central School are to be filled on the 4TC-78543 persons offering to vote W. Bradley Krause, RefTeacher Resource Cen- at the budget vote and Board of Education:

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Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition • May 2, 2015 | 11

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REAL ESTATE SALES

REAL ESTATE SALES

LAND

MOBILE HOME

EXCAVATION

REAL ESTATE

ABANDONED FARM! 34 acres$169,900 Upstate NY farmhouse, barn, apple orchard, woods, long gated drive, incredible setting!

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FOR SALE 14x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath completely redone mobile home in the City of Plattsburgh, low utilities, very affordable, Pricing 518-293-8801.

PERKINS TRUCKING & EXCAVATING

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VACATION PROPERTY BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE in the town of Moriah. Lake view, great hunting, and privacy what more could you ask for. Call Ashley at 578-2501 for more information.

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PROPERTY FOR SALE: Rand Hill Road, Beekmantown, NY. 11.67 Wooded Acres, Borders State Land. Private Sale. 518-492-7178.

RUSHING STREAM- CHRISTMAS TREE FARM- 6 acres$26,900 BUY BEFORE MAY 1ST AND TAKE $5,000 OFF! Gated drive, views, stunning upstate NY setting!

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BUY BEFORE MAY 1st AND TAKE $5,000 OFF! Gated drive, views, stunning upstate NY setting. Twn rd, utils, terms! 1-888-775-8114

HOMES

4 BEDROOM HOME for sale in Lewis, NY Master bedroom on 1st floor large fenced in back yard Priced to sell at only $79,000 (518) 873-2362

House for Sale Essex, NY 3 bdrm, 1 bath Farm House, 1.4 acre lot includes detached one car garage, barn. For more info please call 518-962-8624 or www.venturenorth.com MLS#147141 $89,950

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LAND

ABANDONED FARM! 34 acres -$169,900 Upstate NY farmhouse, barn, apple orchard, woods, long gated drive, incredible setting! Terms avail!

888-905-8847 newyorklandandlakes.com

Spectacular 3 to 22 acre lots with deepwater access- Located in an exclusive development on Virginia's Eastern Shore. Amenities include community pier, boat ramp, paved roads and private sandy beach. May remind you of the Jersey Shore from days long past. Great climate, boating, fishing, clamming and National Seashore beaches nearby.

Absolute buy of a lifetime, recent FDIC bank failure makes these 25 lots available at a fraction of their original price.

Priced at only $55,000 to $124,000. For info call (757) 442-2171, e-mail: oceanlandtrust@yahoo.com, pictures on website: http://Wibiti.com/5KQN UPSTATE NY WATERFRONT! 7 acres- $59,900. 400 feet of pristine frontage on bass lake! All woods, ten rd, utils, gorgeous setting! EZ terms. 1-888-650-8166 or NewYorkLandandLakes.com UPSTATE NY WATERFRONT! 7 acres- $59,900 400 feet of pristine frontage on bass lake!

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ESSEX DATE 4/10/2015 4/10/2015 4/13/2015 4/13/2015 4/13/2015 4/13/2015 4/13/2015 4/13/2015 4/13/2015 4/13/2015 4/13/2015 4/14/2015 4/14/2015 4/14/2015 4/15/2015 4/15/2015 4/16/2015 4/16/2015 4/16/2015 4/17/2015 4/20/2015 4/20/2015 4/20/2015 4/20/2015 DATE 4/16/15 4/16/15 4/16/15 4/16/15 4/16/15 4/16/15 4/17/15 4/17/15 4/17/15 4/17/15 4/17/15 4/17/15 4/20/15 4/20/15 4/21/15 4/21/15 4/22/15 4/22/15

GRANTOR Mussells, Mary & James Wells Fargo Bank Warren, Joseph & Colleen Sagan, William & Barbara Daley, James Crowningsheild, Bruce Mills, Albert Reap, Brian & Nicole Roe, David & Sandra Treadway Realty LLC Paye, Barbara et. al.

Yarter, Rhonda et. al.

Fischer, David Dreimiller, Mark et. al.

West, Thomas & Renee Paddle Partners LLC Cascade INN Motel et. al.

Ryan, Michael & Doris Koller, Carol et. al.

Burdin, Todd & Sheri Willett, Rodger & Patricia Marsha, Kim Hall, Graham & Gail Gray, Walter et. al.

GRANTOR Kristin Desranleau Richard and Randy Trombly Patrick and Seana Remillard Gerald Menard James Myers et al Ryan Twigg Dean Lombard Christopher and Vicky Bish Heritage Homes NY LLC Emil North and Suzanne Hurst Premium Lean Meats Inc Mary West et al Raylene and Ida Wood Richard Sluszka et al Plattsburgh Wholesale Mobile Homes Inc Steven, Sandra and Joan Perry Donna Corodimas Victoria Lundin

GRANTEE Villios, John et. al.

Wachowski, Sally & Daniel Warren, Joseph et. al.

Ehrne, Franklin & Cheryl Ella Real Property LLC Hart, Mark Mills, Albert & Lorrie Lender, C Walter & Jane Schwartz, Mitchell MD Holland, Dennis & Nancidee Young, Douglas & Carol Sauter, John et. al.

Walden, Bengt & Ahsley Dreimiller, John & Anne Spiegel, Matthew & Amy NEAP LLC Warren Lorraine Ryan, Michael & Andrea Sheffield, Yvonne et. al.

Guvakov, Dmitri & Marina Willett, Rodger & Patricia Morrow, Suzanne & Hooly Bordonaro, Carolyn Hart, Michael Jr.

CLINTON

LOCATION Jay North Hudson North Elba North Elba North Elba Chesterfield Chesterfield Ticonderoga Wilmington Ticonderoga Willsboro Ticonderoga North Elba Ticonderoga North Elba North Elba North Elba North Elba North Elba North Elba North Elba Chesterfield Jay Jay

GRANTEE Linda Connelly GirouxÕ s Poultry Farm Inc Thomas and Timothy Remillard Thomas and Timothy Remillard Damian and Erin Lavigne Laura Moore Patricia Loughan Daryl and Kandi Cahill Matthew and Lorena Burgin Eric McMahon General Division 54 Inc Zachary and Maria Latinville Robert and Vicki Rabideau Thomas A Brilotti Aviation UNL LLC Shanni Hicks Yvonne Alterie and Sarah Noll Denis and Cheryl Peryea Stacy Dominic et al

PRICE $271,500 $50,000 $1 $34,000 $1 $18,000 $1 $315,000 $45,000 $60,000 $60,000 $28,000 $5,000 $179,750 $870,000 $154,500 $1 $70,000 $1 $485,000 $1 $125,000 $164,000 $66,980

LOCATION Champlain Chazy Peru Peru Plattsburgh City of Plattsburgh City of Plattsburgh Schuyler Falls Plattsburgh Moores Town of Plattsburgh City of Plattsburgh Town of Plattsburgh Champlain Peru City of Plattsburgh Altona Mooers

PRICE $77,380 $75,000 $63,000 $155,000 $49,900 $100,016 $132,000 $264,000 $279,000 $500 $375,000 $91,000 $41,500 $27,000 $125,000 $62,000 $152,000 $18,000

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12 | May 2, 2015 • Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition

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