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Saturday, July 4, 2015

Graduations

PeGaSuS?

This Week SARANAC LAKE

Sail away, Patriots!

AuSable Valley graduates sail to brighter futures

By Teah Dowling teah@denpubs.com

Local author Patricia O’Gorman pens ninth book PAGE 2 SPORTS

Ailish Cunniffe and her horse Himeros go airborne in Low Jr. Jumper Classic at the Lake Placid Horse Show June 27. The duo placed fifth in the class, good for a $500 purse. Jumper and hunter competition will continue with the I Love New York Horse Show, running June 30 through July 5, followed by the Adirondack Horse Show July 7 through July 11.

Photo by Andrew Johnstone

Volunteer grants available for Ironman.

PAGE 3 PRISON BREAK

manhunt over, 12 placed on administrative leave PAGE 10, 14

Jubilee Riots to perform at mirror Lake LAKE PLACID Ñ The Pines Inn Songs at Mirror Lake Music Series has announced the third performance in the seven week series, scheduled for Tuesday, July 14, as Celtic Night with Jubilee Riots.

Northern Roots act Jubilee Riots is a band that is very much centered around telling stories that resonate with truth and authenticity, as is evidenced by their latest outing, Penny Black, say press materials.

Inspired by years of touring, meeting people and sharing stories over late night drinks at the bar with fans, the band put out the call for people around the world to submit their stories as inspiration for their upcoming album. Letters came from across the globe- from the bandÕ s native Canada to locales as far away as Japan and Australia - each carrying the weight of one fanÕ s emotional tale. Ò There were all sorts of letters,Ó said Mark Abraham, the bandÕ s bassist. Some were dark and anonymous and difficult to read but many were funny or embarrassing; the kind of life events that happen to all of us.Ó Beyond the challenge of taking 500 pages

CONTINUED ON PAGE 11

Northern Roots act Jubilee Riots will perform Tuesday, July 14 at Mid’s Park on Main Street, Lake Placid.

CLINTONVILLE Ñ Soonto-be AuSable Valley graduates gathered together June 27 in the lunchroom in preparation for graduation.

Teacher Renee Rhino assisted students with pinning gold honor cords on their right shoulder and caps into their hair preventing them from slipping off. Ò Does the tassel go on the left or right side?Ó students asked each other while frantically getting ready.

Eventually, they figured out that the tassel goes right to left. By this time, they had to line up Ñ girls on the left and boys on the right with Valedictorian Emily Maicus and Salutatorian Priscilla Coats leading the way.

The seniors filed in twoby-two and took their seats in front of a small stage in the school gymnasium.

Principal Javier Perez introduced the class of 2015, a tight-knit class of 85 students most of which who have been together since Pre-K. Valedictorian Maicus, who graduated with an advanced Regents diploma with honors and a 98.85 GPA, shared her learning experiences her and her classmates had: how to calculate the gravitational force necessary to keep the moon revolving around the Earth, how long a skirt should be, how unwise it is to drive backwards through the senior parking lot and how to pronounce Megan ZmijewskiÕ s last name.

She shared her memories of discussing books with friends over lunch, being one of only four girls on the golf team in CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

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Local author introduces new ‘girly thoughts’ book LAKE PLACID Ñ Join Dr. Patricia OÕ Gorman, local psychologist in Saranac Lake, and author of nine books, for a book signing of her latest book Ò The Ô girly thoughtsÕ 10 Day DetoxÓ Saturday, July 11, at The Bookstore Plus from 7 to 11 a.m. and 3 to 5 p.m.

This is a fun book about a serious topic. Girly thoughts is the purposely obnoxious term Dr. OÕ Gorman has developed to name the toxic self-

talk that plagues women. Why name this negative inner dialogue? Because giving something a name helps us to wrap peoples minds around what is happening and allows everyone to identify when people are doing this; facilitates everyones ability to confront this enemy in their heads; and stop this way of thinking and replace these toxic girly thoughts with positive, energizing ones.

Why is it important for women to identify their

toxic girly thoughts? Because they make women miserable and can cause women to misdirect their valuable energy toward their looks or actions instead of focusing on their goals. Girly thoughts also are frustrating and can result in women eating, and even medicating away, their increasing stress.

Some examples of toxic girly thoughts are blaming themselves for the action of others Ò IÕ m fat, thatÕ s why my husband had the affairÓ ; needing to

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. be so very nice all the time at work Ò I donÕ t want to be seen as a Ó bitch,Ó so IÕ d better stop sharing my opinions at workÓ ; watching a daughter succumb to the myth that being smart is undesirable as she falls into apologizing by beginning each question or statement with IÕ m sorry, but . . .

Dr. Patricia Girly O’Gorman thoughts is a memorable term because it does strike at a womanÕ s core on a visceral level. When women berate themselves in this uniquely female way, they are trying to live up to being the good girls they were raised to be, not the adults they are.

More information on Dr. OÕ GormanÕ s books, speaking, and TV interviews are on her website at patriciaogorman.com.

No free lunches this summer in Jay JAY Ñ The Jay/Black Brook Youth Commission summer playgrounds will not have free lunches available this year as once anticipated, reported the town on Tuesday.

It was originally believed that the Playground Program may have qualified for the Summer Food Service Grant Program which would have provided free lunches Monday through Friday at the program site.

After all of the enrollments were submitted, however, the town found that it did not reach the necessary qualifications to meet the guidelines of this program.

Anyone who has children enrolled in the programmust continue to provide them with a bag lunch.

Town supervisor Archie Depo said he was disappointed: ”Officials from Essex County, the Towns of Jay and Black Brook and Au Sable Valley Central School worked collectively to make this grant application and program a success and were disappointed to learn that we did not, in fact, have the numbers to qualify,Ó he said.

Depo said officials have every intention of applying again in 2016 and working diligently towards a successful application. Ò We strive to offer our area youth the finest programs and facilities available in order to boost them towards a better future and will continue to seek out resources with which to fund these initiatives,Ó he said.

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IRONMAN volunteer grant opportunities available LAKE PLACID Ñ IRONMAN Lake Placid is only weeks away, but officials have announced that volunteer opportunities are still available, including those for local non-profit charities to qualify for Ironman Foundation Grants.

With a combination of multiple athlete pre-race visits and the activity during the days surrounding the race, the Ironman Lake Placid event drives approximately $10 million in direct economic impact to the region on an annual basis.

The race welcomes over 2,500 athletes who are supported by over 3,000 volunteers, and 2/3 of those volunteers have traditionally been from outside of the Adirondack region.

In addition to visiting volunteers, the region enjoys a tremendous resident volunteer base for Ironman and a long list of other events, committees and organizations. ÒF or many, Ironman provides the opportunity to participate in an emotionally-charged, fast-paced, feel-good event that is so important to their beloved

Lake Placid and the Adirondacks,Ó said Sue Cameron, Ironman Volunteer Director and Events Manager for the Lake Placid-based Regional Office of Sustainable Tourism. “As a bonus, some nonprofit groups enjoy the chance to both spend time volunteering together at the race while simultaneously raising money for their respective charities courtesy of the IRONMAN Foundation.Ó The IRONMAN Foundation was established in 2003 as a way to leave a legacy behind in communities where IRONMAN events take place. Since its inception, the IRONMAN Foundation has given over $1.1 million to support community funds in the Lake Placid region.

Each year, the IRONMAN Foundation accepts grant applications from nonprofit groups with a volunteerism component from all of their U.S. race communities. Since 2003, the Foundation has supported a variety of Adirondack community efforts at various levels, such as awarding a grant to purchase an off-road ATV for

the Lake Placid Volunteer Fire Department, and refurbishing the tennis courts in Lake Placid. The Foundation has also funded the Uihlein IRONMAN Sports Fund with more than $125,000 to distribute locally.

“Typically, nonprofit applicant groups select one volunteer Ô stationÕ for their group to manage or to provide a contingent of volunteers for during the race,Ó added Cameron. ÒT here are still some fun volunteer assignments available this year for both individuals and groups!Ó This yearÕ s Ironman Lake Placid event will take place on July 26, 2015. Nonprofit organization representatives interested in sending a group to volunteer should contact Sue Cameron at sue@ roostadk.com for more information. Individuals interested in volunteering for this yearÕ s Ironman Lake Placid can sign up for available positions online at doitsports.com/volunteer2/jobs-bydate.tcl?event_id=201889.

ETC announces upcoming shows ESSEX Ñ The Essex Theatre Company welcomes Adirondack Regional Theater to perform A.R. GurneyÕ s two-character play Love Letters at the Masonic Lodge, next to the ferry dock. The show will be presented Friday, July 10, July 11, July 17, 18 at 7 p.m. and Sunday, July 12 and July 19 at 2 p.m. This will replace the originally scheduled Neil SimonÕ s Chapter two. The stars are Pam and Tom Lavin.

All tickets are $12.

They will perform Tennessee WilliamsÕ Play A Lovely Sunday for Creve Couer Friday, Aug. 14, 15, Aug. 20 through 22 at 7 p.m. and Sunday, Aug. 16 and Aug. 23 at 2 p.m., with a gala opening Friday, Aug. 14 at 5:30 p.m. The cost for this show is $35. All show-only tickets are $15. This takes the place of I do! I Do! For reservations call 526-4520 or email tickets@essextheatre.org.

Donations are gratefully accepted, mail to ETC, Po Box 117, Essex, NY 12936 and designate Operating Fund or Capital Campaign or Air Conditioning.

Pictured at left: Assemblywoman Janet L. Duprey (R,I-Peru) recently honored Franklin County Senior Terry Trudeau and presented him with a NYS Office for the Aging Outstanding Citizens Award in Albany. The award was presented in conjunction with the New York State Office for The Aging Senior Citizens’ Day Celebration at the Egg.“ I’ve been given the tremendous opportunity to get to know Terry, and he is the perfect example of everything the Outstanding Citizen Award represents,” said Duprey. “Not only did he courageously serve his country for over 20 years, he also served his community through multiple volunteer efforts and molded young minds as a teacher and school superintendent for much of his life. Terry is a decorated veteran, respected educator, and selfless volunteer, and I cannot imagine a more worthy combination of qualities for this award.”

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Free breakfast, lunch schedule announced ELIZABETHTOWN Ñ The Essex County Community Resources has announced its participation in the Summer Food Service Program (SFSP).

Meals will be provided to all children 18 years and under without charge, regardless of race, color national origin, sex, age or disability, and there will be no discrimination in the course of the meal service.

HereÕ s the schedule: Breakfast and lunch will be provided Monday through Friday from Monday, July 6 to Friday, Aug. 7 at CVES, Plank Road, Mineville, breakfast 8 to 9:15 a.m., lunch 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.; Moriah Central School, 39 Viking Lane, breakfast 7:30 to 9:15 a.m. lunch 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m., Ticonderoga Elementary School, 116 Alexandria Avenue, Monday, July 6 through Thursday, Aug. 13, breakfast 7:30 to 8:15 a.m. lunch 11 a.m. to noon; Crown Point Central School, 2748 Main Street, breakfast 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. lunch 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School, 7530 Court Street, Breakfast 9 to 9:30 a.m. lunch Friday 12:30 to 1:15 p.m., Petrova Elementary School, 79 Canaras Avenue, Saranac Lake, Monday, July 6 through Thursday, Aug. 6, breakfast

7:30 to 8:30 a.m. lunch noon to 12:30 p.m., Noblewood, Lake Shore Road, Willsboro, Monday, June 29 through Friday, Aug. 7, lunch 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Bloomingdale Fire House, Lunch 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. At closed enrolled sites, meals will be served to only enrolled children.

Meals will be served to all eligible children free of charge. To be eligible to receive meals at a site, children must meet the income guidelines for reduced price meals in the National School Lunch Program. Children who are part of households that receive food stamps, or benefits under the Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations (FDPIR), or Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) are automatically eligible to receive free meals.

Persons interested in receiving more information should contact Essex County Community Resources, 7533 Court Street, Elizabethtown or call 873-3632. Any person who believes he or she has been discriminated against in any USDA related activity should write or call immediately to USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Room 326W. Whitten building, 1400 Independence Avenue S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410 or call 202-720-5964.

Twenty students from CV-TEC Mineville were inducted into the National Technical Honor Society on March 19. The NTHS recognizes outstanding student achievement in career and technical education and promotes excellence in workforce education. To qualify for NTHS membership, students must be recommended by their teacher and have exemplary grades and attendance. During the induction ceremony, students lit candles representing the qualities of NTHS members: skill, honesty, service, responsibility, scholarship, citizenship and leadership. Inductees include, back from left, Matthew Schrauf (Westport), Jeremy Murcray (Moriah), Colin Brace, Brandon Dumas (Keene), Skyler Torrey (Ticonderoga), Jesse Napper (Elizabethown-Lewis), Mary Cole (Crown Point); front from left, Carrie Armstrong (Moriah), Christina Guertin, Chantel St. Denis (Elizabethtown-Lewis), Donald Westerkamp (Westport), Celena Madill (Moriah), Kayla Patenaude (Moriah), Jade Rule (Schroon Lake), William Gonyo (Ticonderoga), Sadie Williams (Moriah) and Emilee Roberts (Moriah). Not pictured are Chad Hay (Crown Point), Cole Mars (Ticonderoga) and Jacob McCoy (Schroon Lake). Dee Seguin was also inducted as an honorary member to acknowledge her support of the Cosmetology program. Dr. Grace Stay, principal of CV-TEC Mineville, noted the importance of strong business connections to the success of Career and Technical Education programs.

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6 | July 4, 2015 • Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition

From the frontlines of the manhunt for Sweat and Matt

Our reporters detail what it was like to cover the history-making prison break

By Pete DeMola

W

ho were Richard Matt and David Sweat?

Since the pair broke out of Clinton Correctional last month and into the collective consciousness, I often found myself trying to look past their mugshots in an attempt to discern who they really were.

Their faces were everywhere: MattÕ s dead-eyed look of abject menace and Sweat with glints of a special breed of detached crazy dancing behind a sociopathic stare.

Three weeks on the road covering the manhunt has put me in contact with a diverse cross section of the population Ñ Cops, journalists, government officials, the general public, the Twitterati — all of us, small pebbles orbiting around Matt and SweatÕ s outsized planet; their mugs, a force of preternatural gravity.

IÕ ve come to believe that the convicts who pulled off a once-in-a-lifetime getaway from one of the stateÕ s toughest prisons represented, and still do, different things to each of these groups; a blank slate onto which they projected their innermost wants, desires and criticisms.

For law enforcement officials, the pair seemed to embody the personification of every criminal mind, from two-bit skeezy scumbags to ingenious masterminds, with whom theyÕ ve ever had the misfortune of dealing. Each of the 23 days the manhunt remained underway was a stinging reminder of everything that theyÕ ve ever fought to stamp out while protecting us from the frontlines. But youÕ d never hear it directly from them: they remained professional and courteous to the end.

For correction officers, the pair appeared to represent the perils and pitfalls of an institutionalized system.

In the immediate aftermath, weÕ re already witnessing the fallout of what happens when good people make bad decisions. Matt and Sweat are the ultimate result when that symbiotic relationship that underpins all inmate-officer relationships in the prison system goes sideways. The duo represented the long hours spent away from their families, both in the manhunt and in their everyday lives, where guards spend their days walking a murky line in a culture none of us civilians can even pretend to understand. Their continued escape, a lingering slap in the face of equal parts shame, embarrassment and biting anger at a sprawling system that is far larger and more complex than just them.

Fortune favors the bold. For many reporters, especially those in the broadcast biz, Matt and Sweat dangled the glittering keys of upward mobility. With the hunt came meal tickets to better gigs Ñ each possible scoop, exclusive or even slip of the tongue from a tightlipped official, the difference between laboring in relative obscurity or moving up through the ranks, perhaps even to a nightly news desk. These escaped killers represented progress, and in the end, cynicism and a deep desire to get on the Northway and floor it back to civilization.

And for the general public, well, theyÕ re all over the map, like folks tend to be.

Some have used the duo as outlets onto which to focus their generalized locus of sputtering and often-incoherent rage Ñ at the state, law enforcement, the pressÉ whoever.

Others have used the inmates as a catalyst to unlock their deep wellsprings of humanity, using the opportunity to do some good in the world by giving back to their fellow man.

As for me, I’m still trying to figure all of it out.

Now that the manhunt has ended, the picture is coming back into focus: Matt is dead.

He leaves behind a lurid tabloid legacy of a failed jailhouse romance and grape gin.

His body remains unclaimed.

And Sweat is on the way back to the clink.

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T

By Andrew Johnstone

he Boston Marathon bombers. The Beltway sniper attacks. IÕ ve been gripped by manhunts before, but never quite like this one.

David Sweat and Richard Matt.

ItÕ s safe to say that IÕ ll never experience anything quite like the hunt for the two Dannemora escapees as long as I live. Not just as someone who grew up and still resides in northern New York, but as a media member who has seen first-hand how intense the search has been.

It was a challenge, being on the ground. The sense of duty to keep the public Ñ my own neighbors Ñ informed. The long hours, inclement weather, the wear and tear on vehicles and gear. And no, itÕ s not lost on me that any challenges I face paled in comparison to what law enforcement was up against.

Lastly, the constant balance of trying to get up and close without getting in the way. ItÕ s fair to assume that the scores of people covering the search, from local reporters to national cable news, didnÕ t make the investigatorsÕ jobs any easier.

I kept that in mind throughout. Even after passing through the same checkpoint multiple times, troopers were friendly. I said while chit-chatting with law enforcement that all of us, whether toting notepads, cameras or TV equipment, must be pesky. And the response has always been a polite acknowledgement that sounds something like this: Ò ItÕ s OK. We understand that we have our job and you have yours.Ó With that in mind, I was mindful along the perimeter, especially when it came to asking troopers where I could and couldnÕ t go.

On June 23, my colleague and I were pointed in the direction of Mountain View, the hamlet where DNA evidence — the first conclusive lead in the search — was obtained. As we turned around near a restaurant, a relatively quiet afternoon turned hectic at the drop of a dime.

Law enforcement vehicles, some marked with lights ablaze and others nondescript, barreled toward us. An officer looked at us and, with an apparent sense of urgency, gestured with a wave of his arm that we were to leave.

This type of situation wasn’t a first for either of us, but even so, itÕ s hard to quell the imagination: Is this it? Are we going to be right there when the capture goes down?

But common sense took over immediately. It was time to let them do their job and get the hell out of the way.

Driving west out of Mountain View, six police vehicles approached from the opposite direction, bumper to bumper and moving fast. State troopers, posted along the road every 25 yards with shotguns or automatic weapons in hand, continued to motion us away from the scene.

Ò Go, go, get out of here!Ó we heard one say.

More personnel, weapons drawn and pointed toward the dense forest, dotted the road to the left. Some crept toward the trees.

Law enforcement continued to barrel the opposite way as we put several miles between us and Mountain View. When eventually reached a checkpoint, all the while wondering what had happened behind us. The troopers manning this one were, once again, friendly and professional. Given what had just happened, the two had questions. Using a paper map and one on my phone, I traced the route that had taken us into, around, and back out of the hamlet. Ò Have either of you been outside of the vehicle?Ó “No, officer, we have not.”

And then we were asked to hold tight a little longer.

Apparently a sighting of two men running through the woods was called in. The initial response was quick; the following one would be thorough.

With over 2,000 leads called in throughout Ñ only a handful of which led to conclusive evidence Ñ one can only imagine how much work went into pursuing each as if it was the one that would break the search open.

We waited for higher-ups to arrive at the checkpoint.

Several SUVs came and went before one carrying two plainclothes officers arrived. Out stepped a tall, muscular man in a Guns NÕ Roses T-shirt, and a woman in jeans and a dark blue top.

The female officer pulled me aside and made two things clear. First, we werenÕ t in trouble. Second, it was essential that they know whether we had been out of the car, whether it was 50 feet or five.

I admired the professionalism of the encounter, especially given that less than an hour ago a call was made that may have put the escapees in the crosshairs. The closest either of us had been to out of the car was an arm in an open window, but communicating that was a challenge of its own.

“To be candid,” I told the officer, “even if I had to go to the bathroom and stood five feet off the road to do it, IÕ d tell you.Ó I said that because I did have to go during our drive through Mountain View, but refrained. I do bear some resemblance to Sweat, so I had been told, and had been extremely mindful of that when I was anywhere near the search.

After some time, the investigators gave us the green light to move on. With a mutual thanks Ñ to us for our patience and them for their service Ñ we got back in the car and continued west.

The search area was a strange, strange world.

Sights IÕ ve seen all my life can, at any moment, be interrupted by a wave of a hundred COs emerging from the woods. Agents in full tactical gear have crossed CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

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Letters to the Editor event such a success: Flower Designs by Tracey, Aerobie Fields Pottery, Adirondack Day Lilies, KELLEY Handweaving, Dogwood Bread Company, ErnieÕ s Market, Evelyn Brant, Juniper Hill Farm, Camp Dudley, Liberty Wadhams Soapworks, Lake Champlain Yoga And Wellness, Westport Main Street Diner, Normandie Beach Club, EverybodyÕ s Market, Bruce Misarski & Bridgette Blemel, Gary Hayes, The Depot Theatre, Northwaters & Langskib Wilderness Program, K and D Deli, Westport Hotel and Tavern, Glenn Estus, Brad Rascoe, Caroline Thompson, TJÕ s Country Candles, New Health, Petal Press, Spring Hill Farm, Summit Accupuncture and Herbal Medicine, Westport Country Club.

We would also like to thank all those who bought tickets to participate in the derby and support the fire company, and those who came out to cheer on the ducks as they raced down the course. We hope to see you all next year at the Boquet River Duck Derby.

Sheera Broderick, Wadhams Volunteer Fire Co., Inc

Beautification effort appreciated To the Editor:

Thanks to duck derby participants To the Editor: On Sunday, June 21st, the Wadhams Volunteer Fire Company held the 5th annual Boquet River Duck Derby.

The derby was held as a fundraiser for the Fire CompanyÕ s Community Fund, which we use to help support other community causes and local families in times of need. 465 small, plastic ducks were launched into the water course and raced to the finish line, vying for the three cash prizes - $250 for first place, $100 for 2nd place and $50 for third.

In addition to the cash prizes, almost 50 additional prizes were donated by local businesses and artists. We would like to thank the following for their very generous donations, which helped to make this

I want to thank all of the Westport community members who have volunteered this summer to keep the flower baskets watered on the Westport bridge; the barrels of flowers in front of the Heritage House, the Black River and Hillside cemeteries, the Post Office, the Westport Library Association and the Wadhams Free Library.

This summer, we have 13 volunteers, including four families with young children. I also want to thank the Westport Chamber of Commerce which generously provided funds for the flowers and Bessboro Builders that donated some of the baskets and barrel plantings.

This has been a project of the Beautiful Westport Committee and we are all grateful for our volunteers.

Marilyn Trienens Member of the Beautiful Westport Committee Westport

Publisher’s Column

O

A time for celebration and change

nce again we are proud to join with memlaunched in the mid 1980s. The recent 188 page sumbers of the free community newspaper mer edition of NCL featured more than two dozen in industry this July to celebrate the services depth features, an extensive calendar and was supprovided to over 50 million homes around this great ported by just over 350 advertisers. In only its second nation. Free community newspapers continue to buck year of existence the magazine was awarded two the trends affecting many of the nationÕ s paid daily prestigious national honors at this springÕ s gathering newspapers as those papers continue to reduce staff, of free community papers. coverage and in some cases the number of days they Creativity and not being afraid to break the mold publish all while increasing their charges to both has served the family publishing business very well readers and advertisers alike. over its 68-year-run. During the month of July while Dan Alexander In 1948 William Denton saw a need in the commuwe reflect on our history and celebrate the company’s Thoughts from nity and began publishing the Valley News. Over the role in the free newspaper industry we will be putyears under the guidance of Mr. DentonÕ s son, Bill, Jr., ting the finishing touches on our recently announced Behind the Pressline the company grew from serving a few communities plans to re-brand the company under a new name and with one newspaper to a small publishing group, by image. acquiring other community newspapers throughout the region, servThe staff is hard at work creating new page designs for the newsing an area spread over four counties. papers, putting together several new weekly features and preparing Despite a devastating flash flood in 1979 that nearly destroyed new web and mobile online sites. While the brand will be iconic, itÕ s their central printing and office facility, the company persevered, important to point out weÕ ll be retaining our all important link to continuing to be innovative and seek out ways to grow and serve our past. The names of our papers will undergo a slight change but the region, all the while contributing to the economic health of the will retain their historic names and the Denton Family name will still region. In 1988 new owners were sought out and with a like-minded serve as our corporate identity. approach continue to see the newspapers expand coverage and find Over the next few weeks weÕ ll be releasing more details about our new ways to serve the readers and business community of the region. plans as we go about putting the final touches on signage, business One thing the company has never shied away from is taking the cards, letter heads, Facebook, Twitter and all the various pieces of the risk of trying something new. In the early 1960s the company became company’s image. On August the first we’ll be making the formal the first in the region to deploy web offset printing. It was the investannouncement of our plans to let everyone know exactly what we ment in the new press line at that time that placed the company in are doing. Then on August the eighth, as we mark the 27th annivera position to provide services to the other newspapers in the region sary of the purchase of the company by the Alexander Family, weÕ ll and ultimately be in the position to acquire those community news- publish the first issues of our new design and name. Similar to the papers. transition the company took in the early year when the younger Bill In the late 1960s the paper was involved in a summer project deDenton began having greater influence over the company much of livering a special second section each week inside the Valley News the current creative effort is under the guidance of Dan Alexander, Jr. called Adirondack Life. Today we know that product as a very sucFor any of you who cook for your family, youÕ ll understand how cessful monthly magazine, no longer part of the Denton Publishing we feel about changing a long standing, family favorite recipe handfamily but nonetheless demonstrating the companyÕ s forward think- ed down through the generations. WeÕ ve completed some sample ing when it comes to being ahead of the curve. taste testings but there is always a fear of breaking with tradition.

Denton Publications was also instrumental in embracing another Given the changes in the market and the opportunities that lay ahead concept in the early 1980s that set the stage for the services we pro- for our publishing company, we remain confident that we are movvide today when they acquired the struggling Times of Ti, free newsing in the right direction. Change as they say is inevitable, so as we paper. At that time a free newspaper, delivered to every home, was undertake this challenge we do so not only for our future but for still an unproven product. The company took that product, proved the future economic services we can provide to the region under one its value and used it as a model for converting all their paid newspa- bright, recognizable image. pers to free delivery.

Most recently the company introduced itÕ s free glossy magazine, Dan Alexander is publisher and CEO of DEnton Publications. He may North Country Living, named after another product the company reached at dan@denpubs.com.

Johnstone From page 6

yards IÕ d seen children play in. ATVs, canines and helicopters would at any moment descend on a swatch of land, all the while a man mowed his lawn across the street or a family played in the yard.

I became both mystified by and numb to such scenes.

We were again in the Malone area June 26, headed south along Route 30 when another wave of law enforcement vehicles Ñ the biggest we had seen yet Ñ roared past. We soon hit a roadblock, populated by a handful of residents who were told they couldnÕ t go home. The relative quiet wasnÕ t to last. More locals arrived, some turning around while others parked and wandered about, swapping tales of life amidst the manhunt.

Television crews, photographers and reporters soon made up half the crowd as official vehicles continued to pour past, accelerating hard once past the roadblock. This felt different. The sense of urgency was highest we had encountered yet.

Finally, word trickled in Ñ Matt was dead, shot by a Border Patrol

agent near Lake Titus. Rumors swirled that Sweat, too, went down, though it would be two more days until that was actually the case.

Matt had been holed up, armed, in a camper about 50 feet from the road. How many times had I driven past? Had he watched my car roll by, 20 gauge in hand? I shiver at the thought.

Now, we can collectively sigh in relief. Relief that the hunt has come to an end. Relief that no civilian or member of law enforcement was hurt and that two convicted murders no long lurk free in the North Country.

Relief that our neck of the woods can go back to its quiet, peaceful ways.

Correction A summer supplement published by Denton Publications and inserted in our publications on June 27 contained a few wrong dates.

The correct date for E-town Day festivities is July 18. The correct date for the Essex County Fair is Aug. 12 -16.

It’s over

A

headline read, Ò ItÕ s Over.Ó Like other traumatic events, most of us will remember what we were doing when the second of two Clinton Correctional Facility escapees was shot. This one lived.

I was only indirectly involved by using Facebook as a platform for information. IÕ m not sure how that came about, but it wasnÕ t long after the escape that I became obsessed with the

by Gordie Little story. I was doing it for no reward except my own satisfaction and I wanted to fulfill a need.

It soon drew me in like a vortex. Every time I shut off the computer, there were comments on Facebook like, Ò Where is Gordie?Ó I felt like Waldo and concluded I was letting friends down by my absence.

As a news junkie, I monitored all media coverage. Soon, people began supplying me with insider information. One day, I mentioned an “unconfirmed source” indicating that one of the inmates had been captured. It turned to be false and I took a boat load of grief. I was deeply hurt and decided to back off completely.

Many insisted that I jump back into the fray and I ultimately did so with trepidation. People wanted me to post what I learned and I attempted to do so in a responsible way. It paid off. We learned and reported salient facts as they unfolded.

A collective sigh of relief was felt when new friends and old learned that both escapees were no longer on the run. People unloaded their fire arms and returned to a semblance of normalcy. Pages of responses from former and present residents began to pour in. Their sentiments were warm, thankful and encouraging.

Kaye said, Ò Well, that kind of makes up for long stretches of time I couldnÕ t talk to you because you were so engrossed in that computer screen.Ó I was like a hound on the scent. I suppose itÕ s akin to a gambler who believes this is the day he hits the jackpot. I felt every day that the search would end and paid close attention to everything. I added my prayers to others. My silent supplication was worded thus: Ò Dear God, if it is your will, lead these long-suffering searchers to a situation where the second escapee can be captured.Ó We walked into the door after attending the wake for KayeÕ s lifelong friend, Frannie Latinville, and got the news. A State Police Sgt. From the Malone station, was in the right place at the right time. Working alone, he spotted the escapee walking along the road. He tried to question the man who bolted toward the woods.

To show you how fortuitous the situation was, the Sergeant is a firearms instructor and, while chasing the man on foot, got off two very accurate shots that brought the fleeing man down.

I am grateful for the chance to play a small part in telling this story even as it was being written. My sincere thanks to media from here and afar for working many long hours covering the escape story. I also salute the heroes from many agencies who spent countless tiring hours in awful conditions to bring the search to a successful conclusion. And I thank my North Country friends who donated a great deal to make sure those wonderful searchers had their needs taken care of in the field. We put up blue ribbons to honor our heroes.

WeÕ re learning more about how such an escape could happen. Others are working toward preventing it from ever happening again.

Having had many family members and close friends involved in corrections, I am well aware of the professionalism they show day in and day out while working in a very dangerous environment. I thank all of them for their service.

When the story is finally written, it might have a chapter that some of us find less than delightful. The chips will fall where they may, but I am still grateful for their service and am delighted to have the Clinton Correctional Facility here with its rich history. Thanks again for your support during a most difficult time.

Little Bits

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

8 | July 4, 2015 • Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition

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McDonald named new CVES Special Ed director PLATTSBURGH Ñ Champlain Valley Educational Services (CVES) announces that at its Wednesday, June 24 meeting, the CVES Board appointed Mr. Reginald McDonald as its new Director of Special Education effective on Saturday, Aug. 1.

McDonald, the Special Education Supervisor at the St. Lawrence-Lewis BOCES since 2001, brings a diverse educational and leadership background to CVES, including experience in school counseling/administration, banking, and military service.

He holds three Masters Degrees Ð two from St. Lawrence University (School Counseling and Educational Administration) and one from Clarkson University (Masters of Business Administra-

tion). He was also a First Lieutenant in the U.S. Army, and served an eight-month combat tour leading a platoon of 140 soldiers. Ò IÕ m excited about the challenges ahead and looking forward to learning from and learning with the CVES Special Education staff and administration team,Ó said McDonald. Ò As a Special Education supervisor for 15 years, I was attracted by the prospect of leading a regional center, learning about the educational needs of the area, and using my experience and expertise to develop and enhance the outstanding programs and services in place at CVES.Ó Dr. Mark Davey, District Superintendent of CVES, said he was

pleased that Mr. McDonald will be joining the CVES administrative team. Ò Reginald McDonald is a highly-regarded strong leader with demonstrated special education expertise. We look forward to having him lead our Special Education staff, direct its programs, and collaborate with our 17 area school districts. We are indeed fortunate to have and educator and administrator of his caliber joining us.Ó The Special Education division of CVES is located on two campuses, in Plattsburgh and in Mineville, and has 184 faculty and staff members.

Ancient wheat trials, grape research among topics at upcoming farm tour WILLSBORO Ñ The Cornell University Willsboro Research Farm will hold an open house on Wednesday, July 8 from 1:30 p.m to 4 p.m. A tour of the facilities and research plots will leave the main office (48 Sayward Lane, Willsboro) at 2 p.m.

Light refreshments will be provided.

Research topics featured at this yearÕ s open house include an edamame soybean variety trial, parsnip variety trial, cover crops interseeded into field corn, juneberry nursery development, high tunnel production of ginger, basil, tomatoes, and greens, cover crops for improved soil health in high tunnels, adaptive nitrogen management for corn, heritage and ancient wheat trials in an organic rotation, and cold hardy wine grape varieties.

In 1982 E. Vreeland Baker, a Willsboro farmer and entrepreneur, donated his 352 acre farm to Cornell University for agricultural research and demonstration. The facility serves to connect Cornell faculty in Ithaca with the challenges and issues facing North Country farmers. Willsboro Research Farm is managed by the Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station.

This event is free and open to the public. For more information, call 518-963-7492.

ALWAYS BE CLOSING: The Upper Jay Recovery Lounge is now taking reservations for their summer play, David Mamet’s “Glengarry Glen Ross.” The scalding comedy took Broadway by storm and won the 1984 Pulitzer Prize. It’s Mamet at his very best, writing about small-time, cutthroat real estate salesmen trying to grind out a living by pushing plots of land on reluctant buyers in a never ending scramble for their share of the American Dream. Directed by Scott Renderer. Cast: Jason Brill, Robert Andrews, Brian LaVallee, Roger Mitchell, John Nicholson, Thomas Broderick and Tim Sorrell. Showtimes are July 9, 10, 12, 16, 17, 18, 19, with curtain at 8 p.m. July 11 will see a special benefit performance with a guest appearance and craft beer tasting with Livingood’s Restaurant and Brewery and eats from Griddles. Tickets for that event are $50; all others are $18. Call 9468315 for reservations. Mature audiences only.

Cats to hold hike, trail-walking

WESTPORT Ñ Champlain Area Trails will be holding an Interpretive Hike and Mindful Trail Walking with Tara Marie Perri, Founder/ Director of The Perri Institute for Mind and Body, Saturday, July 11, at the Field and Forest Trail from 9 to 11 a.m. There will be a suggested donation for $10 per adult 18 and older. Join Perri as she leads hikers through exploratory exercises on the Field and Forest Trail. For more information and to register, visit champlainareatrails.com or call 9622287.

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Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition • July 4, 2015 | 9

10 | July 4, 2015 • Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition

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12 suspended in wake of prison break

By Pete DeMola

pete@denpubs.com

Valadictorian Emily Maicus (left) and Salutatorian Priscilla Coats (right) both graduated both graduated with advanced regents diplomas with honors during the AuSable Valley commencement June 27.

AVCS Grads From page 1

seventh grade and getting ready for the homecoming dance. Ò I get to remember all of you, and I will because every one of you, both graduates and teachers, affected my experiences in high school,Ó Maicus said. Ò These memories and so many more have created me, just as your own have created you.Ó Salutatorian Coats, who graduated with an advanced Regents diploma and a 96.93 GPA, took the stage with confidence, telling the seniors to take a deep breath and celebrate them finally making it.

As the speech continued, it grew more emotional as she began talking about her parents, Ed and Christine, who she said provided her with the tools she needed to succeed, including brains.

She began tearing up as her family sitting in the front row became emotional with her. The crowd cheered as she herself took a moment to breathe and continue on with her speech. Ò Not many parents would run to the store before work to get a Snickers for a Regents

because I believed it would help me think better,Ó Coats continued. Ò Thanks, Mom.Ó Parents gathered around the left side of the stage during the awarding of diplomas when they walked up the right side as seniors and walked down the left side as AuSable Valley graduates.

Flowers, hugs and kisses were given and tears rolled down cheeks of both the graduates and their loved ones until all graduates took their seats.

With the help of a selfie stick, the class of 2015 took a group shot together, moved their tassels correctly from right to left and then proceeded out of the gym together for the last time. Ò I believe that each and every graduate here is capable of succeeding in whatever they choose,Ó Maicus said. Ò May God bless you and be with you on every step of this wonderful journey on which we are about to embark.Ó Ò Just remember that when things get tough, you can look back and say that since you graduated from high school, you can make it through anything,Ó Coats said. Ò Good luck, class of 2015; I expect to see you at our first reunion in 2025.Ó

DANNEMORA — Three high-ranking officials from Clinton Correctional, including the superintendent, have been placed on administrative leave alongside nine security staffers, the Department of Corrections and Community Supervision revealed on Tuesday.

Their suspension is part of review associated with the June 6 escape, said spokesperson Linda Foglia in a statement.

While the suspended personnel were not named, the statement said Assistant Commissioner for Correctional Facilities James OÕ Gorman will oversee the prison as the new leadership team transitions this week.

“Staffing for the security positions will be addressed through procedures outlined in the union contract,Ó said Foglia.

Steven Racette, of Saranac Lake, serves as the prisonÕ s superintendent.

His wife, Cherrie, confirmed that he has been placed on administrative leave. Ò We have no other comment,Ó she said when reached by phone on Tuesday.

Assemblywoman Janet Duprey, who represents the district where the prison is located, hailed Racette on Sunday following SweatÕ s capture.

“I have the utmost confidence in Clinton Correctional Facility Superintendent Steve Racette, the administrative team, correction officers and civilian staffsÕ collective ability to work with the Department of Corrections and Community Supervision, state police and the Inspector General to thoroughly investigate how this escape happened to ensure it never happens again,Ó she said in a statement.

Duprey declined to comment on specifics, only to say she had spent the day at the prison last Friday meeting with officials.

CNN reported on Monday that Clinton Correctional is also being probed by the FBI for a possible heroin ring. Ò IT WAS NO COUNTRY CLUBÓ Gov. Andrew Cuomo said on Monday that

Clinton Correctional Facility, located in the heart of Dannemora, in the days following the escape of Richard Matt and David Sweat. Three high ranking officials, as well as nine staffers, were suspended Tuesday in connection with the June 6 escape. Authorities did not provide any more details.

Photo by Andrew Johnstone

those who aided the escape will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Ò If you help a convict escape, you will become a convict,Ó he said during an appearance on the Capitol Pressroom.

Cuomo dismissed talk of conditions at the prison being cushy, including the recently dismantled honor block where Matt and Sweat lived. Ò It was no country club,Ó he said.

Cuomo said he understood the importantance of giving inmates incentives.

Well-behaved prisoners are better for guards and an antidote to negative sanctions in prison, said Cuomo. Ò Those practices and systems need to be looked at,Ó he said. Ò But I think thereÕ s been a tendency among the guards in this honor block, where these were long-termers who were wellbehaved, that people may have become lax.Ó Cuomo said staffing and financial concerns were not an issue at Dannemora. Ò ItÕ s not about the money, itÕ s about the management,Ó he said.

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17th annual NYSEF Golf Tournament a success Golfers play in support of the NY Ski Educational Foundation, 501(c)3 LAKE PLACID Ð The 17th Annual New York Ski Educational Foundation (NYSEF) Open was held at the Lake Placid Golf Club on Sunday, June 14. The day was a success with 28 teams of four coming out to play a scramble on the Mountain Course.

The winning team took home the NYSEF Open Cup and had first choice from the prize table. Along with a raffle of over 30 items, a silent auction was held and Coca-Cola, a presenting sponsor, provided coveted Boston Red Sox tickets that were auctioned live after the awards ceremony.

With 28 tee sponsors, four major sponsors, and over 120 participants, NYSEF was able to successfully raise funds to support our mission of providing opportunities for athletes to reach their potential in snow sports through professional guidance and financial support. Ò On behalf of the NYSEF staff I would like to offer a special thanks to all of our friends and supporters who sponsored and/or played in the tournament to help support a great cause,Ó stated Jay Rand, Executive Director of NYSEF.

Results

1st Place Lowest Net Team and winner of the NYSEF Open Trophy: Alfie Merchant, Spike Muscatello, Eric Gaudreau, and Ryan Belair.

Prizes provided by Rock Bottom Golf were presented to both the men and women with the longest drive and closest to the pin.

Several more great prizes were provided by our supporters and sponsors: Coca-Cola, Saratoga Eagle, Malone Golf, Saranac Inn Golf Course, Craig Wood Golf Course, Normanside Country Club, Jim White, Generations, Lake Placid Pub & Brewery, Brad Griffen, and The ORDA Store .

Thank you to all of the Tee Sponsors: Auto Haus Motors, Biesemeyer Adirondack Building & Contracting, Bob Modliszewski, Burnham Benefit Advisors, Central Garage Lake Placid, Cornell Used Auto Parts, The Cottage, The Dunleavey Family, Essex Hotel Management, Fawn Ridge, LLC, Graymont, Hampton Inn, Hanover Capital, Lake Placid Animal Hospital, Lake Placid Pub & Brewery, LoremanÕ s, Mirror Lake Boat Rentals, NBT Bank, Northwood School, Quality Inn on Lake Placid, Rock Bottom Golf, S. Curtis Hayes, Sports Insurance, Sermar Management, LLC, Ski Areas of New York, Saint Lawrence Ski Team, Torrance Construction, Twitchell Sportswear, William J. Nealon III, and Wine & Spirits Shoppe.

And a special thanks to the Lake Placid Club and the Lussi Family for hosting the Annual NYSEF Open on their beautiful and historic golf course!

Jubilee Riots From page 1

of letters and turning them into an album of songs, the band had another vision: to create a collection of tracks that they could perform start to finish on a late night dance tent stage at festivals; an album with an energetic pulse that would be impossible to sit still and listen to. It was that juxtaposition of upbeat party grooves with meaningful lyrics based on very personal stories that became the focus of the project.

These weekly performances, running from June 30 through August 11, feature local, regional and national acts in the scenic and historic setting of MidÕ s Park on Main Street, Lake Placid Visit songsatmirrorlake.org for more info.

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Denton Publications in collaboration with participating newspapers, the New York Press Association, and the New York Newspaper Publishers Association provides online access to public notice advertisements from throughout New York and other parts of the country.

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Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition • July 4, 2015 | 11

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Adirondacks featured in Where to Retire magazine HOUSTON, TEXAS Ñ The Adirondacks has been selected a top retirement destination by Where to Retire, the only magazine in America geared toward helping people with retirement relocation decisions.

The area is one of eight profiled in a feature titled “8 Tempting Tourist TownsÓ in the July/August 2015 issue, available nationwide on June 16, 2015.

Where to Retire Editor Annette Fuller said these eight cities or areas, including the Adirondacks, appeal to retirees who enjoy the amenities afforded by tourist towns. Ò Once you become an in-the-know local, retiring to a tourist destination becomes a never-ending vacation,Ó Fuller said. Ò Spectacular mountains, beaches and lakes Ñ as well as easy access to skiing, fishing, boating and state and national parks — are expected in these areas. WhatÕ s surprising is how enjoyable the less-visited months can be. To cope with the crowds during high season, residents quickly learn the back roads and find off-thebeaten-path eateries and entertainment.Ó Each year, 700,000 Americans relocate to new towns to retire.

Generally, relocating retirees are healthier, better educated and more affluent than those who choose to not relocate. They bring

significant economic benefits to their new states and hometowns.

Nationally, two dozen states and hundreds of towns seek to attract retirees as a source of economic development.

Where to Retire magazine. launched in 1992 with the goal of helping its readers find the ideal place to retire, is published six times a year.

The magazine covers the best retirement regions, towns and master-planned communities and has a national circulation of 200,000. The magazine is sold on various newsstands and at Barnes & Noble bookstores.

A one-year subscription to Where to Retire is $18 (a 39 percent savings from the newsstand price). For a magazine subscription or to purchase a back issue, visit WhereToRetire.com.

All material in the magazine is protected by copyright law, and reproduction of content requires the permission of the magazine. Print and electronic reprints of an article may be purchased through Dave Hart, DHart@WhereToRetire.com.

8 Tempting Tourist Towns: The Adirondacks, NY; Outer Banks, NC; Sarasota, FL; Lafayette, LA; Hot Springs, AR; Rapid City, SD; Park City, UT; Las Vegas, NV.

Chesterfield Supervisor Gerald Morrow (right) shakes hands with flagpole craftsman Danny Kaifetz (left) as groundskeeper Jim Spear looks on after raising a flag at Jaycee Park in Chesterfield. Kaifetz donated the new flagpole for the park.

Photo provided

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ECH lands top hospital nod

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Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition • July 4, 2015 | 13

Report: Hospital ranks within top 100 critical access hospitals ELIZABETHTOWN Ñ University of Vermont Health Network Ð Elizabethtown Community Hospital has been named among the top hospitals in the nation by iVantage Health Analytics.

The hospital has been recognized in two separate categories: it is recognized as one of 572 HEALTHSTRONG Hospitals in the nation and is also included among the Top 100 Critical Access Hospitals. iVantage Health Analytics reviewed hospitals in regard to a number of specific hospital performance metrics including cost, quality, patient outcomes, affordability, efficiency, population health, patient satisfaction and hospital financial strength.

It is a comprehensive and objective assessment that examines many different financial indicators, along with publicly available quality data; combining the information into a comprehensive evaluation.

According to iVantage, 572 hospitals are performing at a level worthy of being identified as a HEALTHSTRONG Hospital, including ECH. The hospitals identified range in size from small rural facilities to large urban hospitals.

The list includes for profit, not-for-profit, independent hospitals and those that are part of larger systems.

ECHÕ s inclusion on the list of Top 100 Critical Access Hospitals recognizes its outstanding performance among similar hospitals. Critical access hospitals are typically smaller, communitybased hospitals, with services similar to those at ECH. Ò The hospitalÕ s board of directors, administration, and staff all realize that this hospital is performing well,Ó said spokeswoman Jane Hooper. Ò Collectively, we are incredibly proud of this organization and we work very hard to ensure its success.Ó Patient care and convenience supported by a strong organization is the primary objective of everyone who works at ECH, said Hooper. Ò To be recognized within the healthcare industry is very rewarding.Ó Hospital CEO Rod Boula echoed HooperÕ s comments. Ò We are incredibly proud of our achievements. Staff has worked very hard to ensure that patients come first. New services, enhanced services, quality initiatives, renovations, and the addition of health centers are all undertaken with patient care and convenience as the top priority. As we carefully enact those decisions, the resulting financial strength is a natural outcome,” Boula said. Ò We are absolutely honored to be recognized as one of the top critical access hospitals in the country.Ó

Folklorist to present Adirondack-themed tunes WILMINGTON Ñ Dave Ruch is widely noted for his ability to engage audiences of all kinds. Equal parts historian, entertainer, educator, comedian and folklorist, he finds his song material in dusty archives, obscure songbooks, diaries, old recordings, scholarly journals and sometimes from his own children, and brings these gems to life in a most entertaining style.

On Friday, July 17, the Wilmington Historical Society will present Ò Ballads, Bunkhouses, Fiddles and Flings: Traditional Music of the Adirondacks.Ó Featured in RuchÕ s repertoire are two songs once performed in long-ago Wilmington by one-time Wilmington town supervisor James C. Wolfe and old-time Wilmington resident Les LawrenceÑ music once recorded by Marjorie Lansing Porter that Ruch discovered in SUNY PlattsburghÕ s Feinburg Library special collections.

Whether singing in the old unaccompanied style, or backing himself with great skill on banjo, guitar, mandolin, octave mandolin, bones, spoons, washboard or jaw harp, RuchÕ s joyful songs combine with stories and humor to captivate audiences young and old.

Ruch travels regionally and internationally from his home base in Buffalo, giving hundreds of concerts and workshops each year for schools, music festivals, libraries, historical societies, professional conferences, folk music organizations, museums and community events across the northeastern U.S., Canada and the U.K. He is a member of the New York State Historical Association, Canal Society of New York State, New York Folklore Society, and the Western New York Association of Historical Agencies.

The performance is free and open to the public. Adults and children alike are welcome. Refreshments will be provided by the Country Bear Bakery in Wilmington.

For further information, contact the Wilmington Historical Society at 518-420-8370 or whs12997@hotmail.com.

ADK Wildlife Refuge Golf Tourney slated WILMINGTON Ñ The Craig Wood Golf Club will host a fourperson scramble with proceeds to go to the Adirondack Wildlife Refuge Friday, July 10, to aid them in caring for abandoned or wounded animals. Check-in and light breakfast will be 8:15 to 9:15 a.m. The Shotgun start begins at 9:30 a.m. Prizes to be awarded for longest drives and closest to pin for men and women. A 2015 Ford Escape from Plattsburgh Ford can be won for a Hole-in-one. Lunch, awards, and a raffle for awesome prizes, including a new driver, will follow the tournament. The entry fees for a single golfer is $75, foursome $300, luncheon only $20, and tee sponsor is $100. Entry forms are available at Craig Wood Golf Course or from tournament director Herb Crispell at 518946-7743 or by email at crispcook43@yahoo.com. Entry Deadline is Friday, July 3.

Grammy nominee Juan Dies, of the Chicago-based ensemble Sones de Mexico, visited the region to present workshops on the traditional Mexican tragic song genre, Corridos. Thanks to the vision of Newcomb Spanish teacher Martha Swan and funding from the Adirondack Foundation and the National Endowment of the Arts, Juan was able to spend four days at Newcomb Central guiding the students through the process of documenting true tragic stories through this folk song genre. Students worked together to compose poetry that Juan set to music and performed for them. He also spent a day in Willsboro, pictured above, introducing music appreciation and Spanish classes to this traditional Mexican folk music. In addition to his school visits, Juan offered two evening workshops in Saranac Lake and in Westport in which adult participants also learned about this unique music and had the opportunity to honor the stories of local tragedies through music.

Photo provided

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While manhunt is over, many questions unanswered Courtroom battles just heating up

By Pete DeMola

pete@denpubs.com

the manhunt

PLATTSBURGH Ñ Earlier this week, as Richard Matt awaited burial and David Sweat recovered from two gunshots to the torso, charges related to their brazen escape had just begun winding their way through the court system.

Gene Palmer, the correction officer who was arrested on charges in connection with the pairÕ s escape from a maximum security prison last month, appeared in Plattsburgh Town Court on June 29, where his counsel waived his right to a felony hearing.

The case was moved to the Clinton County court system upon his counselÕ s request, the standard for felony charges.

The case may now go to a grand jury, which will then make a decision to indicate Palmer on three charges related to the escape, two of them felonies.

The long-term guard is accused of giving a screwdriver and pliers to at least of the one of the inmates and burning several prisonergifted paintings in his backyard following the escape on June 6.

More charges may be coming down the pike, said Clinton County District Attorney Andrew Wylie. Ò If there is other charges that we can present against them that the grand jury wants to charge, then weÕ ll proceed,Ó said Wylie.

Wylie said he plans on allowing PalmerÕ s new attorney, William Dreyer, an extension that will allow him to review court materials, including recorded statements, a process that he estimated will take at least three weeks. Ò But I already have a grand jury seated and ready to hear the case tomorrow,Ó said Wylie.

At the appearance, Palmer wore a charcoal-colored suit and stared straight ahead, his face betraying no signs of emotion.

PalmerÕ s lawyer refused to address reporters except to confirm the case had been waived.

Palmer remains free on $25,000 bail.

Wylie said Sweat, who as of Tuesday was in serious condition at Albany Medical Center, will face at least one charge related to his getaway, escape in the first degree, a felony, once state police conclude their investigation, likely in 3-4 weeks. Ò ItÕ s a rather simple case Ñ we have two holes in the walls of the cellblocks,Ó said Wylie, noting the location of the adjoining cells in Clinton Correctional A-Block.

Sweat was serving a life sentence with no chance of parole for his role in the death of a Broome County SheriffÕ s Deputy in 2002.

Wylie said Sweat will be turned back over to the department of corrections once heÕ s been medically cleared.

The prosecutor said he was unaware of any comments made by Sweat following his capture in a rural field in Constable other than those shared by Gov. Andrew Cuomo, who told the Capitol Pressroom on Monday that the pair had planned on going to Mexico before Joyce Mitchell, the prison seamstress who is also charged in connection with the case, bailed out. Ò Then they would go live happily ever after, which is a fairy tale that I wasnÕ t read as a child,Ó Cuomo said. Ò But we all believe what Gene Palmer, the correction officer charged in connection with the escape of two inmates from Clinton Correctional earlier this month, appeared in Plattsburgh Town we want to believe.Ó Court on Monday, June 29, where his counsel waived his right to a felony hearing. The case has been transferred to the Clinton County court system and will likely go to Sweat split from Matt several days before a grand jury sometime next month.

Photo by Pete DeMola the latterÕ s death, which explained why authorities did not find DNA from both in a cabin that was searched June 24. Ò Sweat felt that Matt was slowing him down,Ó said Cuomo, citing the bloody socks obtained at one of the cabins.

Wylie declined to comment on other possible charges for Mitchell, who remains at the Rensselaer County Jail.

As far as he knew, Palmer and Mitchell did not have a close relationship, their only connection being when she allegedly asked him to pass a package of hamburger meat containing hacksaw blades and a screwdriver bit to the pair.

Palmer has not been charged in relation to that incident.

According to a sworn statement, Palmer gave one of the inmates Ñ itÕ s unclear which one Ñ a screwdriver and needlenose pliers on at least four different occasions.

The investigation is ongoing, as is a separate FBI probe of a heroin smuggling ring at Clinton Correctional, announced CNN earAuthorities pile into a helicopter after checking out a reported sighting on After the capture of David Sweat, businesses throughout the North Country showed lier this week. their appreciation to local law enforcement, along with impromptu celebrations held “The aspect of my office’s involvement is Route 86 in Saranac Lake hours before Richard Matt was gunned down by Border Patrol officers. in Malone and Dannemora. just kicking into gear,Ó said Wylie.

Photo by Andrew Johnstone

Photo by Pete DeMola

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition • July 4, 2015 | 15

www.valleynewsadk.com

Your complete source of things to see and do in the North Country Thursday, July 2 through Thursday, Sept. 17

SARANAC LAKE — 16th annual Saranac Lake’s Third Thursday Art Walks.

Throughout village. 5 to 7:30 p.m. Details: 637-2745.

Friday, July 3

LYON MOUNTAIN — Toos Roozen-Evans exhibit, reception. Adirondack Artists Guild. 5 to 7 p.m. Exhibit through Monday, Aug. 31. Open to public.

WILLSBORO — Vacation Bible School. Willsboro Methodist Church. 9 a.m. to noon.

Details: 963-4445.

KEESEVILLE — Summer Art Exhibit, Sale, Penny, Trish Best, Adirondack Art Association, opening reception. Keeseville Free Library. 5 to 8 p.m. Details: PenelopeCluteFineArtPhotography.zenfolio.com.

UPPER JAY — Space We Make, Antidependance 2015. The Recovery Lounge. 8 p.m.

Friday, July 3 to Sunday, July 5

WESTPORT — Valley of the Giants Radio Control Airshow. Westport Airport, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open to public.

Saturday, July 4

ESSEX — Essex Community Concerts Carol Williams, Organ Concert. Essex Community Church. 7 p.m. $10 adults, $5 under 12.

LAKE PLACID — Authors Matthew Glavin, Mike Dolan, ‘Adirondack Treasure: The Bonaparte Legacy and Adirondack Treasure: Isle Royale’. The Bookstore Plus. 3 to 5 p.m. Details: thebookstoreplus.com, 523-2950.

AuSABLE CHASM — Underground Railroad mini-bus tour. Keeseville, Peru. 9:30 a.m. $10 pp. Details: 834-5180, northcountryundergroundrailroad.com.

PLATTSBURGH — Fourth of July celebration, First Weekends. 2 p.m. Parade: Dock Street. Details: cityofplattsburgh.com.

ESSEX — Red, White, Blue. Various locations. 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Sunday, July 5

LYON MOUNTAIN — “Rockin Robin’ Chase benefit. Lyon Mountain American Legion Post#1623. Noon to 5 p.m. Details: Jean LaMare 735-4504, Alice Cayea 5692034, Kayla Supley 565-6478.

Monday, July 6

LAKE PLACID — Monday Summer Storytime. The Bookstore Plus. 10 a.m. Details: thebookstoreplus.com, 523-2950.

PLATTSBURGH — Oil train in Lac-Megantic Remembrance vigil. Lake Champlain Wine Company. 8 p.m. Free, open to public. Details: 561-0291, 335-7080.

PLATTSBURGH — “Lincoln’s Avengers”, Jan Couture. Clinton County Historical Museum, Civil War gallery. 7 p.m. Free, open to public. Details: clintoncountyhistorical.org, 561-0340.

Monday, July 6 through July 10

AuSABLE FORKS — Tahawus Center’s Summer Science Lab, five day program.

14234 Rte 9N. Ages 8 to 10 and 11+. Details: Tahawus@verizon.net, TahawusCenter. org “What’s Next” page.

CARS

CARS

Tuesday, July 7

SARANAC — ‘Senior Dance’. Saranac Town Hall. 7 to 9 p.m. Admission nonperishable food item. Details: Gale 293-7056.

CHAMPLAIN — Dennis Hall, Katy Elizabeth “Champy” presentation. Champlain Free Library. 7 p.m. Free, open to public. Details: Mark L Barie, Christine Racine 297-3345, 5933754.

LAKE PLACID — Monthly meeting, author, Kristin Hannah, via Skype. The Bookstore Plus. 7 p.m. Details: thebookstoreplus.com, 523-2950.

Tuesday, July 7 through Sunday, Aug. 9

WESTPORT — Depot Theatre Apprentice Program, The Lion, the Witch, the Wardrobe. Ages 11 to 14. Rehearsals Ballard Park. 4 to 6 p.m. Free. Production Friday, Aug. 7 through Aug. 9. Details: gibbss@westelcom.com, 962-4916.

Wednesday, July 8

SARANAC LAKE — Poetry Reading. Saranac Village, Will Rogers. 3 p.m.

WILLSBORO — ‘Kids Night Out’, Soccer foot skills. Willsboro Central School.

Grades K-12. 6 to 7 p.m. Details: Jennifer Leibeck 963-8040, Leibe2@aol.com, Krissy Leerkes 572-0315, krissygay1@yahoo.com.

Thursday, July 9

WESTPORT — Soundwaves Concert: Ray Vega and Tales from the Boogie Down.

Ballard Park. 7:30 p.m. Details: soundwaveswestport.tumblr.com.

WILLSBORO — Ellie Campbell Golf Tournament. Willsboro Golf Course. Tee times 9 a.m., 1 p.m. $55 entry fee. Details: 963-8989.

KEESEVILLE — Summer Art Exhibit, Sale, opening reception. Keeseville Free Library.

5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Open to public. Exhibit until Thursday, Aug. 6.

PLATTSBURGH — Ita Bullard’s Opening Reception. Plattsburgh Public Library, Hale-Walter Gallery. 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Free. Details: plattsburgharts.org.

PLATTSBURGH — Dave Keller Band concert. Strand Center for the Arts. 5:30 to 7 p.m. Free. Details: plattsburgharts.org.

KEESEVILLE — Summer Art Exhibit, Sale, Penny, Trish Best opening. Keeseville Free Library. Exhibit through Thursday, Aug. 6. Details: PenelopeCluteFineArtPhotography.zenfolio.com.

Friday, July 10

ESSEX — ETC, ART, “Love Letters”. Masonic Lodge. 7 p.m. $12. Details: 526-4520, tickets@essextheatre.org. Donations accepted.

ESSEX — Jessica Roemischer piano concert. Essex Community Church. 7:30 p.m. $15 pp, $10 seniors, $25 family. RSVP Monday, July 6.

KEENE — Fred Miller Lectures-in-Song ‘Sinatra’. Keene Valley Congregational Church. 8 p.m. $10 pp donation, students free. Details: Fritz Sabbow 576-4686, eastbranchfriendsofthearts@gmail.com.

Friday, July 10 and Saturday, July 11

JAY — Mountain to Mountain Theatre Summer Princess Whatshername. Amos and Julia Ward Theater. Details: Tara 946-7133.

CARS

CARS

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We're Local! 7 Days/Week.

Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330 Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-656-1632

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

Donate your car to Wheels For Wishes, benefiting MakeA-Wish.

We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible.

Call 315-400-0797 Today!

GET CASH TODAY for any car/truck. I will buy your car today.

Any Condition. Call 1-800-8645796 or www.carbuyguy.com

2005 DODGE RAM 1500 57,00 miles. 6 speed manual transmission. Excellent mechanical condition, some body/bed rust. asking $8500 obo. 518-354-0874

2012 VW Beetle, excellent condition, 50,000 miles. $10,500 OBO. 518-873-6430.

2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GT, 10,013 miles, Silver, 28mpg in City & 38mpg on highway, 4dr., $16,500. Call 518-310-0790.

Looking for a sharp, great riding, and driving truck with the value of a luxury vehicle? You found it!

Specialty trim painted, Avalance LT, 2007. Excellent mechanicals and tires. Chazy Lake 518-5931303 $16,225 OBO.

MG Midget 1971 Conv. Red, New Tires. Can be seen at call for details. 518-962-8276

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Win a $2,000 grand prize! Take our survey at www.pulsepoll.com and tell us about your media usage and shopping plans. Your input will help this paper help local businesses. Thank you!

Saturday, July 11

ESSEX — ETC, ART, “Love Letters”. Masonic Lodge. 7 p.m. $12. Details: 526-4520, tickets@essextheatre.org. Donations accepted.

LAKE PLACID — The VanRipers Gary, Justin, Carol: Adirondack Kids 15: Mystery Under the Midnight Moon. The Bookstore Plus. 4 to 6 p.m. Details: thebookstoreplus.com, 523-2950.

LAKE PLACID — Second Saturday Storytime. The Bookstore Plus. 10 a.m. Details: thebookstoreplus.com, 523-2950.

LAKE PLACID — Author Patricia O’Gorman, “Girly Thoughts’. The Bookstore Plus. 3 to 5 p.m. Details: thebookstoreplus.com, 523-2950.

UPPER JAY — “Every Hero has a Story, discover the SuperHero in You” Summer Reading Program. Wells Memorial Library. Ages K-6. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Details: 946-2644, wellslib@primelink1.net.

PLATTSBURGH — Sweet Adelines, Summer SINGsation. Mayor’s Cup. 11 a.m. to noon.

PLATTSBURGH — Secret Gardens Tour. Kent-Delord House Museum. Noon to 4 p.m. Details: 561-6793, 561-4823, kentdelordhouse.org.

PLATTSBURGH — A Kids Trek, Saranac River Trail. Saranac Street Bridge, Pine Street. 10 a.m. Details: saranacrivertrail.org.

CHAZY — Chazy Rod and Gun Club, “Kiss My Bass” fish derby. Lake Champlain. $150 first place, other cash prizes. Entry fee $20 pp, $15 under 16, 65+. Register. Weathercock Bar, Happy Pike Snack Bar. Friday, July 10. Details: 846-7990, 846-3423.

WESTPORT — CATS Interpretive Hike, Mindful Trail Walking, Tara Marie Perri. Field and Forest Trail. 9 to 11 a.m. Suggested donation $10, 18 +. Details: champlainareatrails.com, 962-2287.

Sunday, July 12

PLATTSBURGH— Foundation CVPH Mayor’s Cup Bike Ride. Registration 7:45 a.m.

70 mile riders 8:30 a.m. 50 mile riders 9 a.m. 20 mile riders 10 a.m. Preride registration $40, riders under 18, 65+ $30, day of registration $45, under 18, 65+ $35.

Barbecue $7. 11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Details: Michelle Senecal msenecal@CVPH.org, 314-3359.

LAKE PLACID — Mutt Strutt. Olympic Oval. 10 a.m. Registration 9 a.m. 5K fun Run, Mirror Lake. Details: jhartley@ncspca.org, jeanc229@gmail.com, 873-5000.

ESSEX — ETC, ART, “Love Letters”. Masonic Lodge. 2 p.m. $12. Details: 526-4520, tickets@essextheatre.org. Donations accepted.

LYON MOUNTAIN — All-you-can-eat Ham Dinner. Lyon Mountain American Legion Post. Noon to 3 p.m. Adults $10, children 6 to 12 $5, under five free, takeouts available. Details: 735-4372.

Monday, July 13

LAKE PLACID — Monday Summer Storytime. The Bookstore Plus. 10 a.m. Details: thebookstoreplus.com, 523-2950.

Tuesday, July 14

ELIZABETHTOWN — Summer performances, Wyant Band. Elizabethtown Social Center lawn. 6:30 p.m. Rain or Shine.

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Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208 TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/Truck, Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-800-454-6951

2006 Harley Davidson Road Glide, approximate 23,000 miles, AM/FM CD Radio, Back Rest, Well Maintend, can not ride any longer. Asking $9,500 Will Negotiate. 518297-4612 Between 9am-4pm.

2006 SPORTSTER XL 883 Low, practically new, mint. $5,700. Call 518-208-4111.

REDUCED 2008 HARLEY 1200XLN, 7050 miles great shape, many extras, $6,000. 518-9425212 SNOWMOBILES

2002 MXZ 700 SALT LAKE CITY Edition, 1700 original miles, one owner, like brand new, no scratches, dents or rips. Call Brian 518-586-6401

16 | July 4, 2015 • Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition HEAVY EQUIPMENT

www.valleynewsadk.com

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FURNITURE SOFA & RECLINER Berkline Rocker Recliner and Reclining Sofa, green, excellent condition $350 518-310-1098

Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition • July 4, 2015 | 17

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WANTED TO BUY

BUYING WANTED TO BUY buying antiques, pack baskets, snowshoes, old hunting fishing items such as fishing lures, tackle, hunting knives, old trapping items, anything related to these items and categories.

Cash paid. call 518-813-1601 CASH for Coins!

Buying ALL Gold & Silver Coins. Stamps & Paper Money, Entire Collections, Estates.

Travel to your home.

Call Marc in NY 1-800-959-3419 CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800371-1136 WANTED – Good Shape,243 Caliber Rifle. 518-593-0655.

WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201 Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201 DOGS Beautiful Black Male Shih Tzu Puppy, Ready for his Forever Home! $400, 315-353-2925.

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Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1-800-681-0519 Stop OVERPAYING for your prescriptions! Save up to 93%! Call our licensed Canadian and International pharmacy service to compare prices and get $15.00 off your first prescription and FREE Shipping. Call 1-800-413-1940

FREE PRINTING ESTIMATES @ EZPRINTSUPERSTORE.COM APARTMENT RENTALS 2 Bdrm Apartment, W/D, newly renovated, large yard, water/sewer/trash incl. $590/mo + util. 603-553-0000

Elizabethtown, NY 1 bedroom HUD approved, heat, hot water, refrigerator, & stove included.

Call 518-873-2625 Judy, 518962-4467 Wayne or 518-9622064 or 518-637-5620 Gordon.

OTHER PETS PURE BRED Holland Lop Bunnies, $25 each for more info call 518534-8754 LOGGING

LOGGING. LAND CLEARING. TIMBER MARKETING. Double Average Pay Immediately to Land Owner on Timber & Low Grade Chip Wood. Neat Forestry.

518-643-9436 MUSIC Yamaha F335 Acoustic Guitar, new in box, $95 OBO. 518-3548654

Can’t find what you’re looking for?

Be sure to check out our classifieds!

MOBILE HOME RENTALS LEWIS/ELIZABETHTOWN, NY Mobile Lot for Rent, power & water, Country Setting. Call 518-873-2625 Judy; 518-9624467 Wayne; 518-962-2064 or 518-637-5620 Gordon.

VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS

PRECISION TREE SERVICE 518-942-6545 is looking to harvest and purchase standing timber, All Species. Willing to pay New York State stumpage prices on all species. $ or % paid.

References available.

Matt Lavallee 518-645-6351 A CUT ABOVE THE REST!

OTHER PETS

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

LAVALLEE LOGGING

HEALTH & FITNESS

OTHER PETS

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

OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/ partial weeks.

Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real Estate.

1-800-638-2102.

Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com

18 | July 4, 2015 • Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition

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REAL ESTATE SALES

REAL ESTATE SALES

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

MOBILE HOME

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

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

Reach as many as 2 MILLION POTENTIAL BUYERS in central and western New York with your classified ad for just $349 for a 25word ad. Call 1-315-437-6173 for details or visit AdNetworkNY.com

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS, Double Hung, Tilt-ins, $199 Installed. Also, $100 rebate on all energy star rated windows.

Lifetime Warranty.

Call Bill @ 1-866-272-7533 www.uscustomwindowsdoors.com

VACATION PROPERTY

DENTON PUBLICATIONS 68 YEARS OF SERVING NORTH COUNTRY COMMUNITIES

DO YOU HAVE VACATION PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT? With promotion to nearly 3.4 million households and over 4.6 million potential buyers, a statewide classified ad can't be beat! Promote your property for just $489 for a 25-word ad. Place your ad online at AdNetworkNY.com or call 1-315-437-6173 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

EXCAVATION INSURANCE

PERKINS TRUCKING & EXCAVATING Residential & Commercial Excavation Concrete Foundations and Flatwork. Demolition.

Sand, Gravel and Top Soil Delivered.

Free Estimates & References Raymond Perkins 518-834-5286

You could save over $500 off your auto insurance. It only takes a few minutes. Save 10% by adding property to quote. Call NOW! 1-888-887-7240 REAL ESTATE

ADIRONDACK “BY OWNER” AdkByOwner.com 1000+ photo listings of local real estate for sale, vacation rentals & timeshares. Owners: List with us for only $299 per year.

Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919

DIVORCE $349 - Uncontested divorce papers prepared. Only one signature required. Poor person Application included if applicable. Separation agreements. Custody and support petitions.- 518-274-0380.

ESSEX

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

HOMES

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

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

DATE

GRANTOR

GRANTEE

LOCATION

6/22/2015 6/22/2015 6/22/2015 6/22/2015 6/23/2015 6/23/2015 6/23/2015 6/23/2015 6/24/2015 6/24/2015 6/24/2015 6/24/2015 6/24/2015 6/25/2015 6/26/2015 6/26/2015

Hembury, Bryan & Denise Dossantos, Alex et. al.

Jay Madden, William et. al.

Apelt, Richard & Susan Jay Tart, Scott Lyon, Keith & Megan Wilmington Ludemann, Matthew et. al. JP Morgan Chase Bank Moriah House, Lynda et. al.

Belrose, Jonathon et. al. Schroon Belrose, Jennifer et. al.

Wildman, Helen Schroon Preall, Richard & Mary Gladdenn, Scott North Elba Hoffman, William et. al. Hannon, Edward & Noel North Elba Gumlaw, Robert & Beverly McDonough, John et. al. Moriah Isabella, Bank Goodman, Thomas & Beth Jay Robinson, Susan Lynn, Huntoon et. al.

Willsboro Buza, Peter & Sharon Newman, James & Charlene Jay Bachrach, Nancy Forsland, Harold & Elizabeth Schroon Federal National Mort.

Kaja Holding 2 LLC Schroon Lake Placid Baptist ChurchLake Champlain Bible Fell. Moriah Semeiks, Ivars Faloon, Janne North Elba

PRICE

$235,000 $139,000 $175,000 $110,970.19 $145,000 $130,000 $154,900 $615,000 $10,000 $110,000 $148,000 $32,500 $707,000 $30,500 $1 $3,000

CLINTON

LAND

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.

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

518-873-6368 LEGALS NOTICE BY PUBLICATION OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 68 Hand Avenue LLC filed articles of organization with SOS of NY on 6/3/2015. Principal office is in Essex County, New York. The SOS of NY is designated as agent for service of process against the LLC to Keith A. Morgan, 222 Laurel Lane, Haverford, PA 19041. The LLC's purpose is to engage in any lawful activity.

VN-06/13-07/18/20156TC-84993 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 8 Church Lane LLC filed articles of organization with SOS of NY on 5/26/2015. Principal office is in Essex County, New York. The SOS of NY is designated as agent for service of process against the LLC, and SOS shall mail a copy of process in any action or proceeding against the LLC to 2351 County Route 10, Wadhams, NY 12993. The LLCs purpose is to engage in any lawful activity.

VN-6/6-7/11/15-6TC84056

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (“LLC”) Adirondack Property Caretakers, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on June 11, 2015 for business conducted from an office located in Essex County, NY. 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: 291 Stickney Bridge Road, Jay, NY 12941.

VN-06/27-08/01/20156TC-86256 CAKE PLACID, LLC filed Articles of Organization with the Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) on 6/8/15. Office location, Essex County. SSNY has been designated agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served and mail process to the LLC at 14 Mirror Lake Drive, PO Box 948, Lake Placid, NY 12946. Principal address is 14 Mirror Lake Drive, PO Box 948, Lake Placid, NY. Purpose: any lawful act under Section 203 of the New York Limited Liability Company Act. VN-06/27-08/01/20156TC-86475

DRAPER'S ACRES, LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 06/18/2015. Office in Essex Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 4582 Cascade Rd., Lake Placid, NY 12946, which is also the principal business location. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

VN-07/04-08/08/20156TC-86849

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC): FITZGERALD ENVIRONMENTAL ASSOCIATES, LLC. The Articles of Organization were filed with SSNY on 04/02/2015. New York Office Location: Essex County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon who process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to: Fitzgerald Environmental Associates LLC., 18 Severance Green, Suite 203, Colchester, VT 05446.

Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity.

VN-06/06-07/11/20156TC-84356

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Haley Plumbing and Heating, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (“SSNY”) on June 12, 2015 for business conducted from an office located in Essex County, NY. The “SSNY” is designated as the agent of the “LLC” upon whom process against it may be served. “SSNY” shall mail a copy of any process to the “LLC” at 12100 NYS Route 9N, Upper Jay, NY 12987.

VN-07/04-08/08/20156TC-86685 JBEA PROPERTIES, LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 06/22/2015. Office in Essex Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 12 Morningside Dr., Ste. 1, Lake Placid, NY 12946, which is also the principal business location.

Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

VN-07/04-08/08/20156TC-86991 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (“LLC”) Miss Erin's Little Ones, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (“SSNY”) on April 9, 2015 for business con-

DATE GRANTOR GRANTEE LOCATION PRICE 6/18/15 Judy Bechard Samer Siouffi City of Plattsburgh $170,000 6/18/15 City of Plattsburgh James Rock City of Plattsburgh $42,000 6/18/15 Charles and Rhoda Scott Christina Willette Beekmantown $121,900 6/18/15 County of Clinton Arthur Niederbuhl Saranac $8,250 6/18/15 County of Clinton Elizabeth Ward Town of Plattsburgh $86,000 6/18/15 Harold and Carole Klein Marc Duffy Beekmantown $55,000 6/19/15 Henry Jean Gale Watts Ellenburg $15,000 6/19/15 Patrick Johnston Gerald Menard Beekmantown $14,000 6/19/15 Henry Andes Gloria Rabideau and John LaBarge Champlain $126,500 6/19/15 Roy Cardin Deborah Bosley NOTICE TO THEChamplain $106,000 HEIRS 6/19/15 Rodney and Rafaela Provost Thomas and Elaine Peryea Beekmantown $17,000 AT LAW OF THE LATE 6/19/15 Florin and Ana Georgescu Federal National Mortgage Assocation Mooers $188,982 ARTHUR H. BENEDICT, 6/19/15 CLD Holdings Inc Paulmar Enterprises Inc City of Plattsburgh $810,000 OF DUMMERSTON, 6/19/15 Bonnie Fenwick Endyne Inc Plattsburgh $175,000 VERMONT 6/19/15 County of Clinton Gordon Milner Plattsburgh $1,400 that a 6/19/15 County of Clinton John Teichman You are notifiedDannemora $9,000 Petition to OpenCity of Plattsburgh a Tes6/22/15 City of Plattsburgh KLM Development LLC $11,000 6/22/15 Richard and Florence Matott Brian and Gayle Happel Peru H. $15,000 tate Estate for Arthur 6/22/15 George Still and Stephen Guenzi Casey and Sarah Henley City of Plattsburgh $195,000 Benedict, late of Dum6/22/15 Elsa and Carla Voelcker Dean Schneller merston, Vermont, Black Brook $170,000 de6/22/15 Benjamin Everest and Sally Flis Ryan Lugenbill City of Plattsburgh $153,000 ceased, has been sub6/22/15 County of Clinton Richard Garceau and Eddy Mark Champlain $46,000 mitted to this Court by 6/22/15 County of Clinton Karen Begore Champlain $15,500 Tina Harris. A copy 6/23/15 Todd and Amy Thew Scott Thurber Peru of $200,000 the Decedents purported 6/23/15 Matthew Douthat et al US Bank NA Town of Plattsburgh $70,000 6/23/15 City of Plattsburgh City of Plattsburgh $9,000 NOTICE OF Gabriel Girard COMPLE- Last Will and Testament 6/23/15 Bradley and Julie Miller Kevin and Kathleen Rowland City of Plattsburgh $234,000 dated April 17, 2014 was TION OF FINAL AS6/23/15 Beulah Whalen SESSMENT ROLL Michael Racette & Lorrielle Bombardier Town of Plattsburgh $139,000 presented with the Peti6/23/15 Clifford and Catherine Ashline Aaron Desimone Champlain $50,000 tion. A hearing onTown of Plattsburgh the al(Pursuant to Thomas Breyette Section 6/23/15 County of Clinton $37,000 lowance of the Will and 516 of the RealThomas Breyette Property 6/23/15 County of Clinton Plattsburgh $37,000 requested appointment Tax Law) 6/23/15 County of Clinton Usman Real Estate Inc Ausable $22,500 set for NOTICE Notice is hereby given of Tina Harris isCity of Plattsburgh 6/23/15 OF FORMATION City of Plattsburgh Randy Dame $16,000 6/24/15 John LaBarge that the Assessor Ian Arruda Mooers $143,000 July OF LIMITED LIABILITY of the 10:15 am on Friday, 6/24/15 Vicki Driscoll Cheryl Lesser Peru Ver$209,000 13, 2015 at the Town of Elizabethtown, COMPANY (“LLC”) Miss

Erin's Little Ones, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (“SSNY”) on April 9, 2015 for business conducted from an office located in Essex County, NY. The “SSNY” is designated as the agent of the “LLC” upon whom process against it may be served “SSNY” shall mail a copy of any process to the “LLC” at 1399 Route 9, Keeseville, NY 12944.

VN-06/13-07/18/20156TC-85065

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF Moon Valley Farm LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 6/5/15. Office location: Essex County.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: c/o The LLC, 127 Holland Drive, West Nyack, NY 10994. Purpose: any lawful activity.

VN-06/20-07/25/20156TC-85689 NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL (Pursuant to Section 516 of the Real Property Tax Law) Notice is hereby given that the Assessor of the Town of Elizabethtown, County of Essex, has completed the Final Assessment Roll for the current year. The roll may also be viewed online. The original Final

County of Essex, has completed the Final Assessment Roll for the current year. The roll may also be viewed online. The original Final Assessment Roll is filed with Essex County Real Property Tax Service and a certified copy thereof has been filed in the office of the Town Clerk of the Town of Elizabethtown where it may be seen and examined by any interested person.

Dated this 25th day of June, 2015.

David R. Wainwright Sole Assessor VN-07/04/2015-1TC86882

NOTICE TO THE HEIRS AT LAW OF THE LATE ARTHUR H. BENEDICT, OF DUMMERSTON, VERMONT You are notified that a Petition to Open a Testate Estate for Arthur H. Benedict, late of Dummerston, Vermont, deceased, has been submitted to this Court by Tina Harris. A copy of the Decedents purported Last Will and Testament dated April 17, 2014 was presented with the Petition. A hearing on the allowance of the Will and requested appointment of Tina Harris is set for 10:15 am on Friday, July 13, 2015 at the Vermont Superior Court, Windham Unit, Probate Division, 30 Putney Road, Brattleboro, Vermont 05301 (telephone number) 802-257-2800.

mont Superior Court, Windham Unit, Probate Division, 30 Putney Road, Brattleboro, Vermont 05301 (telephone number) 802-257-2800.

The Court has ordered that notice of the hearing be given to the unknown heirs of Arthur H. Benedict, by publishing this notice on July 1, 2015 (date) in the Vermont Commons, Brattleboro, Vermont and the Valley News, Keen, New York. You are advised that the Will maybe allowed and Tina Harris appointed as Executor if no interested persons appear to object to these actions at this hearing. If you intend to contest the Will or the appointment of the Executor, please notify the Court seven (7) days in advance of the hearing date.

Dated June 18, 2015 /s/ Robert M. Pu, Judge Robert M. Pu, Judge Bill:Stephen R. Phillips, Esq. Phillips, Dunn, Shriver & Carroll, P.C. 147 Western Avenue Brattleboro, Vermont 05301 (802) 257-7244 sphillips@pdsclaw.com VN-07/04/2015-1TC87196

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF SunRay Group Properties, LLC filed with the Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 5/6/15. Office loc.: Essex County.

SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The address SSNY shall mail copy of process to is 8120 Brookside Rd., Elkins Park, PA 19027.

Purpose: Any lawful activity.

VN-05/30-07/04/20156TC-82976 WILDERNESSCAPES PROPERTIES LLC, a domestic LLC, filed with the SSNY on 10/27/14.

Office location: Essex County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to Johnathan A. Esper, 1235 Haselton Rd., Wilmington, NY 12997.

General purpose.

VN-06/13-07/18/20156TC-85137

Find A Buyer For Your No-longer Needed Items With A Low-Cost Classified.

To Place An Ad, Call

518-873-6368

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www.valleynewsadk.com

Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition • July 4, 2015 | 19

20 | July 4, 2015 • Valley News - Tri Lakes Edition

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