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Oct. 28, 2017

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• EDITION •

2017

ELECTl~ N

COVERAGE I NORTH ELBA TOWN COUNCIL RACE SEES THREE CANDIDATES

Comptroller Y N O M E R E C G A L F HONORS offers North Y T U Country P E D N E L L FA economic forecast

Local sales tax collection strong, but job creation remains sluggish, says Thomas DiNapoli in Plattsburgh

pg. 2

I

I

THREE RUN FOR TWO SEATS ON KEENE TOWN pg. 3 BOARD

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

FIVE SEEK TWO SEATS FOR JAY TOWN BOARD

PLATTSBURGH | Th e unemployment rate in the North Country is higher than the state average.

Median household incomes are lower, and so is the labor participation rate. The population is shrinking. Job growth is largely frozen, and child poverty rates are higher.

But property taxes are lower, sales tax collection is robust and there are a number of promising economic development and initiatives on the horizon.

Sgt. Eric Loiselle killed in line of duty in 2005 pg. 11

pg. 10

» Comptroller Cont. on pg. 4

State and local tax deduction emerges as flashpoint Congress weighing elimination of deduction for state income tax payments

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | As Congress digs into tax reform this fall, the state and local tax deduction has left New York politicians rattled.

The statute, known as SALT, allows taxpayers to write off payments to state and local governments from their federally taxable income.

The U.S. Senate on Thursday voted 52-47 to repeal the measure that has been a part of the tax code since 1913.

Sen. Shelley Moore Capito (R-W.Va.), who sponsored the budget resolution, said SALT “disproportionately benefits the wealthy and high-earners.”

The tax break, say supporters, also forces low-tax states to subsidize higher tax states, which tend to lean Democratic.

Eliminating the break would raise $1.3 trillion over 10 years and that money “would be better spent on relief for the middle-class, working class folks,” said Capito, according to the New York Post.

But state and federal officials from New York say a repeal would amount to double taxation for those ill-equipped to stomach an increase.

“If we lose that deductibility of state and local taxes, it’s really a form of double taxation,” said State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli in

» Tax Cont. on pg. 18

As Congress weighs tax reform, the potential elimination of the state and local tax deduction has generated a rare moment of political unity amongst Republicans and Democrats.

Photo provided/Office of the Governor

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2 • October 28, 2017 | The Valley News Sun

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Three for two in N. Elba council race Newcomer Kennelly faces incumbents Favro, Doty

By Keith Lobdell

JOHN “JACK” FAVRO (INCUMBENT)

DEREK DOTY (INCUMBENT)

STA FF W RITER

NORTH ELBA | Three candidates are seeking two seats on the North Elba town council in the Nov. 7, with incumbents Derek Doty (D) and John “Jack” Favro (I) seeking re-election against Bryan Kennelly (D).

BRYAN KENNELLY

Age: 35 Occupation: Attorney Party Line: Democrat

Qualifications I am a small business owner, an attorney and have been a long time resident of North Elba.

What do you hope to accomplish if elected?

I want to help stop the flow of your people leaving North Elba and I want to encourage young families to move to the area, which means addressing the issue of safe and affordable housing. It’s a multipronged issue where you are dealing with zombie houses and also the high-priced, larger houses.

Little known fact: I was my high school’s student body president.

Age: 60 Occupation: Director of Olympic Training Center Party Line: Independent

Age: 60 Occupation: Property manager Party Line: Democrat

Qualifications I am in my fourth term on the board so I have a lot of experience. I am very good with money and running large budgets. I have a good grasp and focus on the town and what the needs are.

Qualifications I have served 18 years for the town of North Elba. This board is quite a diverse group and as a property manager, I believe I bring my experience of day-to-day operations and working with machinery and aspects of infrastructure that are key to the makeup of this board.

What do you hope to accomplish if elected?

We are in the process of putting in place a vacation property rental permit program so we can identify those properties, make sure they are safe and meet all of the requirements through a local constable. I also want to look at a community housing council to sit down and look at lands to get or buildings to refurbish through the council to meet the needs when it comes to affordable housing in the community. We are also looking at programs at the landfill and transfer station like the biodigester we recently received to take food waste and turn it into compost and fertilizer.

What do you hope to accomplish if elected?

There are always issues to be tackled.

Because we are a winter sports capital and rely on tourism, learning how to manage the aize of an event can be trying at best. The other huge issue is trying to maintain or increase affordable housing for our working population. We also want to keep relations with ORDA and the village strong.

Little known fact: I am loyal to a fault. I will stick with my board members and I am very dedicated to my share of the workload.

Little known fact: I build guide boats and race canoes.

■

Paul Smith’s sustainability forum slated Community activist will lead TED-style talk

PAUL SMITHS | Ma’ikwe Ludwig, a TEDx speaker and longtime sustainable community

v

activist, will lead a presentation and workshop at the Paul Smith’s College VIC on Nov. 1.

The TED-style talk, which begins at 9:30 a.m., will be based on Ludwig’s recently published book “Together Resilient: Building

t e

Community in the Age of Climate Disruption” and touch on ideas such as sustainability initiatives taken at a community level.

The book has received praise from environmental activists including Bill McKibben, who called Ludwig’s exploration of community building “a manual for the future.”

“Rethinking Sustainability,” the afternoon workshop that will run from 1-4 p.m., will dig

further into sustainability through the lenses of social dynamics, economics, and our fundamental worldview while drawing on ecovillage models from around the globe.

The workshop is $45 per person and free for members of the Paul Smith’s College community.

Learn more and register for the presentation and/or workshop at paulsmiths.edu/ vic/together-resilient. ■

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The Valley News Sun | October 28, 2017 • 3

Three vie for two seats on Keene Town Board Incumbents defending seats against challenger

By Pete DeMola

ROBERT MARTIN (INCUMBENT)

Age: 50 Occupation: Co-owner, Adirondack Rock and River Lodge and Guide Service Party Line: Democratic Family: Married with two teenagers who attend Keene Central School

Qualifications Martin has served for 36 years on the town board. He co-founded the Ausable River Association and High Peaks Education Foundation, and serves a trustee and secretary of the U.S. Bobsled and Skeleton Federation Trust.

Member of Keene Valley Congregational Church.

“If somebody wants to be a leader in the community, the best thing to do is get involved in as many groups as they can,” Martin said.

“In this way, they can find ways to make this community as a better place to live.”

Martin also served as interim town supervisor for one month in December 2016, experience he says gave him insight into county government.

“I was impressed by their efficiency and unselfish participation,” he said. “Diversity of knowledge on the town board, including the supervisor, is assurance to the community that the town has broad problem-solving reach. I think we have that in Keene.”

Qualifications Cheetham-Palen has a B.A. in political science and M.A. in education.

She has worked in a number of teaching positions, including at Adirondack Correctional in Ray Brook; at Paul Smiths and pre-K at Keene Central School (KCS).

Cheetham-Palen served on the KCS Board from 2002-14, including two terms as chair.

While there, she oversaw the transition to hire a new superintendent, and oversaw a change in administrative structure.

Volunteer activities have included coordinating KCS’ Nature Program, a middle school running club and coordination of Keene Outing Club. Cheetham-Palen also served as volunteer coach for the Elizabethtown-Lewis-KeeneMoriah-Westport Track Team.

Age: 79 Occupation: Long-time public servant Party Line: “An old-time independent Republican” Family: Married with two adult children

EDITOR

KEENE | Three candidates are running for two contested seats on the Keene Town Council.

Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 7. Polls are open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Keene Town Hall and Keene Valley Fire Department.

ROBERT M. BIESEMEYER (INCUMBENT)

Age: 70 Occupation: Owner of two local businesses: Adirondack Building and The Mountain House Party Line: Democratic Family: Married with two adult children Qualifications Biesemeyer is now in his 20th year as town councilman. Prior to his election in 1997, Biesemeyer served on, and later chaired, a commission that oversaw the creation of a site plan review law, the first and only local law giving localities jurisdiction over development at a local level.

What are your career highlights?

Biesemeyer said town budgets have consistently been delivered under the state-mandated tax cap during his tenure, and levy increases have been minimal compared to other municipal budgets.

During that time, the town has been able to upgrade and maintain their water, road and bridge infrastructure, as well shored up damages following Hurricane Irene in 2011.

The town has also navigated increases in health insurance costs for employees, which for some years, has seen double-digit increases.

“We’ve been able to maintain good coverage for all of our employees and still keep our budget well down there compared to others,” Biesemeyer said.

TERESA M. CHEETHAM-PALEN

Tenure highlights: Martin said he brought a proactive approach to the town board when first elected 36 years ago.

“There’s been so many things to keep this community vital and introduce new ideas,” Martin said. “Solving old ones and taking care of new ones that came down the line.”

Joining his work with the Ausable River Association was spearheading a strategy to require New York State to pay fire tax on state-owned land.

About 25 percent of the fire tax in Keene is paid by the state, he said.

Martin was also critical in developing the Keene Veterans Park.

“It’s been a wonderful thing to have done this so we don’t forget,” said Martin, who as a young boy watched soldiers ship out overseas from Staten Island during World War II.

What are the most pressing issues facing the community?

Biesemeyer said a leading priority is bringing the town’s Water District No. 2 into state Department of Health-mandated compliance.

The Johns Brooks Bridge, which serves 50 local residents, is inadequate and must be replaced, he said, because traffic regularly exceeds the maximum 15 ton weight limit.

“It’s a county bridge, and we as a town have to work with the county to get something engineered to replace that,” Biesemeyer said. “It’s a very difficult project.”

Biesemeyer said while the county has pegged the structure for replacement in 2019, a “realistic plan” hasn’t yet been drafted for addressing the situation.

Addressing overuse at popular hiking destinations is another critical issue facing the community, he said.

Most pressing issues: Alleviating hiker congestion — including issues stemming from parking, public safety, speeding and waste management — is critical, Martin said.

“We can’t do it alone,” he said. “For safety’s sake, we have got to insist the state give us new curbing and sidewalks along Route 73.”

Doing so will help protect pedestrians, he said.

Affordable housing is also important.

“Rentals are quite expensive in Keene, and we really need to find a way to get affordable housing to ensure people who work here can live in town,” he said.

To lower municipal costs, Martin says the town must find a new source of road sand for the community.

A little known fact: “In a small town, everyone knows everything,” Biesemeyer said. “Half the town knows me as well as everybody, and the other half are quick to learn.”

Biesemeyer is an avid skier and hiker. He enjoys hiking with his dog, a chocolate lab named Buster, and going to World Cup Ski events and rooting for his son, who is on the U.S. Ski Team.

A little known fact: Martin attended Clarkson University, where he served as captain of an all-American nominated soccer team in 1959.

“Athletics is very important to our family. If it’s one sport ever we ever excelled at, it’s soccer,” Martin said. “It teaches us life, it’s working together as a team — it’s handling winning, losing and cheating — it’s all out there in life.”

Most pressing issues: Hiker congestion is hard on residents and is stretching municipal resources.

“We need to look into how to get funding from the state to make a better solution,” said Cheetham-Palen, citing the parking, waste management and public safety concerns.

Making housing more affordable is also important — particularly for middle-class folks who work in the community, including KCS staff.

Cheetham-Palen said she hopes the Airbnb market will “cap and level off.”

But the town should be proactive in the process.

“Do we want buildings of vacant buildings — strangers in and out with no allegiance to the community — or do we want to develop for the people who are making the town run?” she said. “(We should) try to bring some balance back.”

What are your goals if elected?

The candidate is mindful of green issues.

If elected, she plans on researching ways to reduce costs at town buildings, including the use of solar energy and LED lights.

“People who live here need to be on the forefront of protection,” she said.

Cheetham-Palen also wants the town to develop a consistent stream and river protection program. There is no consistent plan from town to town throughout the Adirondack Park, she said, and Keene can be a starting point.

Keene’s comprehensive plan, first developed in the 1990s, is also due for an upgrade. Doing so may help to tackle present and future issues.

“What are we aiming towards? Rather than reacting, we’re being proactive moving forward,” she said.

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4 • October 28, 2017 | The Valley News Sun

» Comptroller Cont. from pg. 1 State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli visited Plattsburgh last Friday to deliver the results of the North Country’s economic profile, part of a series of regional breakouts being rolled out this year.

“We are a big state, and we are a diverse state,” he said.

BY THE NUMBERS

From 2010-16, the state’s population grew by 1.8 percent — but decreased in the North Country by 1.9 percent.

In August, the unemployment rate was 5.6 percent compared to a statewide average of 4.9 percent.

“Unemployment, relative to other regions in the state, is higher in the North Country,” said DiNapoli, calling it a “trend that is of some concern.”

Essex County has the highest median household income in the region at $52,758; St. Lawrence is lowest at $44,700. Clinton ranks $49,930.

Property owners in the six-county region pay lower property taxes than elsewhere in the state.

The estimated median tax bill in Clinton County was $3,858 in 2015, less than half of the statewide average of $8,173.

And housing is more affordable than elsewhere in the state.

“Just over 25 percent of homeowners in the North Country spent over 30 percent of their income on housing,” said DiNapoli, referring to the federal threshold for affordability.

Statewide, the number is 38 percent.

“That’s a plus in terms of your region’s standards,” DiNapoli said.

CONCERNS AND CHALLENGES

The comptroller flagged an aging workforce and high unemployment as leading concerns.

State unemployment numbers as a whole are rebounding, he said, but there’s significant variety between each of the 10 regions.

At 50 percent, labor participation in the North Country is the lowest of any of region.

“It suggests people have given up looking for jobs in certain cases,” DiNapoli. “And they just pull themselves out of the job market.”

While net total job growth numbers are steady for the state as a whole, most of these new jobs are created in the five boroughs of New York City. Once surrounding counties like Suffolk and Westchester are factored in, the number reaches 90 percent of all new jobs statewide.

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Upstate job creation has stalled at .03 percent annually.

“We really do have a different picture when we get north of the downstate counties, so that’s when the dynamic in your region comes into play as well,” DiNapoli said.

Another challenge is matching workers with the new jobs emerging in manufacturing sector.

‘UNIQUE ASSETS’

Despite the challenges, the comptroller said the North Country has much to be optimistic about, including regional economic development council efforts, the $10 million Downtown Revitalization Initiative for the City of Plattsburgh and $125 million state investment into Norsk Titanium, which the governor touted in a visit just days before.

Efforts to reposition the region as transportation and aerospace cluster levering its proximity to Canada is an asset, he said. So are developments in alternative energy projects that aim to capitalize on the emerging green economy, he said.

“All of this is very very exciting and creates great opportunities for the future,” he said.

“The North Country has many advantages and enviable assets to build upon: world-class natural resources, spectacular natural environment, an impressive higher education network — and that becomes so key to an economic future.”

Tourism is also a historical strength and classic growth area, he said.

STATEWIDE PICTURE

Zooming out, DiNapoli said while the state continues to recover from the Great Recession, there are some pending storm clouds.

While North Country sales tax collection receipts are robust — the first half of the year’s growth of 4.5 percent surpassed the statewide average of 3.3 percent — the state’s most recent monthly cash report revealed tax revenues are $387 million below projections.

“We’re falling short of the expectation when we’ve already lowered and reduced the initial projection,” DiNapoli said.

Much of the deficit is a result of reduction in personal income tax collection, a key revenue source for the state.

Changes in federal policy may also lead the state into choppy fiscal waters, including President Donald Trump’s executive order to stop making scheduled payments to insurance companies, part of his long-standing pledge to repeal “Obamacare.”

“If the more extreme proposals for repealing

WORSHIP

State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli addressed local business leaders in Plattsburgh on Oct. 20, 2017.

Photo by Pete DeMola would take effect, you could conservatively say over the next few years we could lose something like $6 billion in federal money, largely from the Medicaid program,” DiNapoli said.

The state would then be forced to decide to make up for those funds and allow 2 million state residents to go uninsured.

The comptroller was also wary about how the president’s expansive tax reform plan would impact state finances.

The state and local tax deduction (SALT) permits taxpayers in New York to subtract payments to state and local governments from their federally taxable income.

In a procedural vote, the U.S. Senate on Thursday voted 52-47 to repeal the statute.

Without the SALT deduction, taxpayers would pay federal income taxes on the money they pay to state and local government — making it in effect, a form of double taxation, DiNapoli said.

“We don’t know the fine print yet,” DiNapoli said. “I just don’t trust this is going to come out in a way that will protect the

IN YOUR

hardworking people of New York.”

DiNapoli said any deficits at the federal level will trickle down to the state.

The loss of at $850 million in federal aid will allow the state budget director to pull the trigger on launching a contingency mechanism to make up for the shortfall.

It’s not the ideal scenario, said DiNapoli, and will likely be manifested at the local level in cutbacks in aid to local governments and school districts.

“We’re all going to come out as losers in that equation,” he said.

Despite the gloomy outlook, DiNapoli expressed optimism that the state could work with the federal government on shoring up outdated infrastructure, including $27 billion for the state’s local bridges alone.

“If Washington — starting with the president and members of Congress — are serious about dealing with infrastructure, I think that’d be a great opportunity for us to take advantage of a renewed partnership in this area with the federal government.” ■

COMMUNITY

AUSABLE FORKS Keeseville United Methodist Church - Front Street, Keeseville. WESTPORT JAY Rt.9N,AuSable Forks, Holy Name Catholic Church - 14203 Untted Methodist Church3731 Main Street.

963-7931.

Sunday First Baptist Church alJay-Rev. Joyce Bruce, Pastor.

Sunday 834-7577.

Rev. Edith Poland.

Sunday School I 1:00 a.m.; Worship 11 Federated worship service isat9:00 a.m.Weoffer a Church - Our 647-S225, Rev. KrisLauzon, Pastor; Deacon John J.Ryan; Services 9a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

Pastor RicFeeney. blended contemporary and Christian service, along withChildrm's Churc~Worship Worship 9:30 a.m. a.m.

834-7577.

Email: ediepoland@aol.com Mass: Sunday 9:30 a.m.

Confessions: Sunday 9-9:15 a.m. school religous education program 2:30 p.m.

-5p.m. onThursdays Anursery area isprovided downstairs withaspeaker tohear theWorship After StJohn theBaptist Catholic ChurchRt.22,Keeseville, 834-7100.

KEENE StJames' ChurchEpiscopal (Anglican Catholic).

Rev. AnaRivera- Keene (Only when school isinsession) Valley Congregational Church - Main Street.

576-4711. Rev. Service.

For current church events you can chock thechurch website at: Kris Lauzon, Pastor; Deacon John Lucero; Mass: Saturday Georgescu, Priest Rev. Patti Johnson, Deacon.

Holy Eucharist SundaysSunday Worship Services 10a.m.; Sunday School 10a.m.

Choir www.westJmfederatedchurch.org orcallPastor Tom at(518) 962-8293WILMINGTON 4:30 p.m.

Confessions: Saturday 3:45-4:15 p.m. at10a.m.

Phone: (518) 534-2540 or(518) 593-1838.

Calvary Baptist Church - Rt.86.518-946-2482.

Sunday School forall StPaul's Episcopal ChurchClinton Street, Keeseville.

563-li836.andleave Wednesday evening 7p.m. andSunday 9:15 a.m. amessage.

United Mathodist ChurchMain Street.

647-8147.

Sunday 11a.m.

- StBrendan's 10a.m.; Sunday Morning Service 11a.m. www.wilmingtonclx:.com Catholic Church - Mass Saturday at4p.m. &SundaySunday StPhilip NeriCatholic Church - 6603 Main St.,Father Francis ages Service 9a.m.

Rev. Blair Biddle.

Worship Service.

Email: afumc1@frontiernet.net Roman Catholic Church - 5789 NYS Rt.86, TheGood Shepherd Church oftheNazarene-124 HillStreet, Flynn, Pastor.

Residence, 873-6760.

Mass schedule: Sun., 8:30 a.m. St.Margaret's at11:15 a.m. from firstSunday inJulytolabor Day. Saturday at4 BLACK BROOK Wilmington, 647-8225, Rev. KrisLauzon, Pastor, Deacon John J.Ryan p.m. therestoftheyear.

Pastor: Rev. John R.Yonkovig; Pastor.

RectoryKeeseville, NY. 834-9408.

Pastor Richard Reese.

Sunday Service 10:30Weekdays: consult bulletin.

Email: rccowe@gmail.com StMatthew's Catholic Church - 781Silver lakeRd., Black Brook, Phone Deacon John Lucero, Mass: Sunday 7:30 a.m.

Confessions: &5:30 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Tuesday Prayer Service 7 Westport Bible Church24Youngs Road.

962-8247.

Pastor David &Pastor, 523-2200.

Email: stagnesch@roadrunner.com a.m.

J.Ryan; Closed.

Rev. KrisLauzon, Pastor; Deacon John 7-7:15 a.m.

StHubert's AllSouls Episcopal Church - Sunday Holy Eucharist 9 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study 7p.m.

Colwell.

Sunday School forevery age9:30 a.m.; Sunday Morning Sunday BLOOMINGDALE Community United Methodist Church - located at a.m. (onsome Sundays, Morning Prayer), July3through September 4. LEWIS Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Evening Service 5:30 p.m.; WednesdayWhtteface Pilgrim Holiness Church -14Oregon Plains Rd., 891-3178, Rev. Varying the intersection 86andHaselton Road.

TheRev. Helen Beck 873-6822.

Rev. Frederick C. Night First Congregational Church - lewis, roster ofpriests celebrate communion each week.

Prayer 7p.m.; Email: westportbiblechurch@westelcom.com ofRoute Daniel ShumwaySunday: Morning Worship 11a.m., Sunday School 10 KEESEVIUE isPastor.

Theoffice phone is946-7757.

Sunday Worship isat10:30 Shaw.

Sunday Services 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School 10:30 a.m.

Email: www.westportbiblechurch.org a.m .•Evening Service 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday: Prayer Service 7p.m. Front a.m. withSunday School forchildren held during themorning worship. www.firstcongregationalchurchoflewis.com Street FellowshipFront Street Fellowship-1724 Front Street,Fshaw@westelcom.com WILLSBORO CLINTONVILLE isthefirstSunday ofeach month.

Acoffee hour with Congregational United Church &Kathy Santor.

Sunday: Worship MIDDLEBURY ofChrist-3799 Main Street, P.O. Communion Keeseville, 645-4673.

Pastors Rick United MethodistRt.9N.834-5083.

Sunday, 11a.m.

Worship Service and fellowship follows themorning service.

TheRiverside 10a.m.

Tuesday: ladies Coffee 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday: Prayer Church 714.

Pastor Jonathan Lange.

Worship andSunday School at9:15 refreshments ofJesus Christ ofLatter-day Saints (Middlebury Ward) - Box Service.

Pastor Rev. Joyce Bruce.

Thrift Shop isopen Wed. &Sat. from 9a.m. until2p.m.

The Jay/ Worship Service: Sunday 9:00am.

Meetinghouse-133 Valleya.m.

Fellowship 6p.m.

Website: www.frontstreetfellowship.orgSacrament Church phone number 518-963-4048.

ELIZABETHTOWN Wilmington Ecumenical Food Shelf is open each Thurs. from 9a.m.

Healing WlllrsChurch ofGodMeets atWillsboro Business Center View, Middlebury, VT05753.

Email: kathy@frontstreetlellowship.org Church oftheGood Shepherd (Episcopal)10\\IIIiams Street Immaculate Inanemergency call946-7192.

Conception ChurchRt.9,Keeseville, 834-7100. REBER 3922 NYS Route 22,Willsboro, NY12996.

Sunday Service 10:30am, until6p.m.

Elizabethtown, NY12932.

(518)873-2509 goodshepherdetown@gmail.

Church oftheNazarene -Wilmington Church ofthe Rev. KrisLauzon, Pastor; Deacon John Lucero; Mass: Sunday 11:15a.m. Reber Children's Church (Ages 3-12) Wednesday Adult Bible Study 6pm-BpmWilmington Methodist Church - Reber Rd., Reber.

11a.m.

Sunday Healing Prayer Service: Confessions: com.

Sunday Holy Communion: 8&10:15am; Nazarene islocated at5734 Route 86.Contact Pastor Rev. Bob Hess at Friday Church Service 6pm-Bpm Pastor Kermit Lavigne 518-321-2694 Sunday after Mass. mornings.

Pastor RicFeeney.

Every Wed atNoon; Men's Group: Every Friday 7:30am-8:45am Independent (51 Bl946-7708 oremail bobhess@gmail.com.

Sunday School forallages Baptist ChurchRte. 22&Interstate 87,P.O. Box 506, PORT lavignewhit@aol.com HENRY Rev. David Sullivan.

AllareWelcome.

9:45 a.m.; Sunday Worship and Children's Nursery-11 a.m.; Coffee Champlain Bible Fellowship - 6Church St.,Port Henry, NY. StPhilip ofJesus Catholic Church-3746 Main Street.

963-4524.

Keeseville, NY. 834-9620.

Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Sunday Morning Lake LIFE Church Elizabetlrtuwn-A holistic biblical approach where healthy (aninformal Bible Study) ishosted Tuesday and Wednesday evenings &Bible Pastor Francis Flynn, Sunday Mass at10:30 a.m.

Website: wewe4.orgTalk Worship 11a.m., Sunday Evening Worship 6p.m., Prayer Meeting D.Mitchell Mullenax.

518-546-4200.

Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Father relationships and community come before religious ideals.

Connect Studythroughout thecommunity.

Contact Pastor Hess fortimes andlocations. toseeourfullcalendar, www.icbible.org Wednesday 7p.m.; Youth Group Sunday 6p.m.

Website: ilx:k_orgVisitourwebsite Email: rccowe@gmail.com toJesus and others, Engage your local community, Involve yourself in Email: oneillr@ibck.org 10-14-17 • 57581 ministry.

LIFE Church service Sunday 10:30 am.LIFE Groups (see webpage open Monday-Thursday 8:30am-12pm. www. forlocal groups) .AOCafe adklife.church209 Water Street Bizabethtownlrrechurchetown@ THWAITS-ZAUMETZER SPOONER’S IDEAL GARAGE gmail.com -(518)-412-2305 138 Silver Lake Road StElizabeth's Catholic Church - Court Street.

873-6760.

Father Funeral Home - John H. Thwaits 6685 Main Street Ausable Forks, NY 12912 Francis Flynn, Mass Schedule: Saturday 4:30 p.m., Weekdays: Consult 3 College St., Ausable Forks, NY Westport, NY Bulletin.

Thursday 10:15 a.m.

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Website: wewe4.org COME SEE OUR NEW LOCATION! 57585 Email: rccowe@gmail.com 57589 83920 United Church ofChrist (Congregational)Court Street.

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Worship Service: Sun. 11a.m.; Sunday School 7521CourtStreet eld Bros., I ages 4-grade 6.Nursery service Email: FShaw@westelcom.com glefi nc ESSEX g ~ Elizabethtown, NY .

E Essex Comn11nily United Method islChurch -Comer ofRt.22and ~ INSURANCE 518-873-6713 Staats Pastor, Sunday Worship-10:15 AM, Main St.963-7766.

Peggy General Insurance - Mark Carpenter Maple St., Elizabethtown, NY Sunday School -10:15 AM.mbpage: https://essexcommunitychurchny.org healdmonuments@yahoo.com ; Kim Bessey, Melissa Smith H om e for Y our F ord S ince 1910 Foothills Baptist Church atBoi,iet21n,NYRt.22inEssex.

Formeny "Haveit writtenin stone" co Water St., Elizabethtown, NY oftheNazarene.

Wednesday Night Service at6p.m.

Worship services Church (518) 873-6551 • Fax (518) 873-6569 &6p.m.

Sunday school 9:45 a.m.

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873-2149 1-800-559-6551 57586 57584 ofeach month at6:30 p.m .•and Hyrm sing onthe4th onthesecond Sunday ofeach month at6p.m.

Email: foothillsbapt@nelzero.net Sunday StJohn's Episcopal Church-4 Church Street.

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Holy Communion.

Sunday 10a.m., Community Potluck Supper, Tuesday 6p.m .• •• s ~IRON DACK Contemporary Bible Study, Tuesdays 9:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wednesdays ~RONDA~ CHEVROLET 5p.m., Morning: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri.at8:30 a.m.

Father Craig Hacker.

AUTO SERVICE, INC. OLDSMOBILE, INC. Email: stjohnsessex@gmail.com DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER Our Business Is Customer Satisfaction President George Huttig, StJoseph's Catholic Church - Rt.22.963-4524.

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George Goorge Huttig, HMttig, President HARKNESS Route 9 South, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 "Northeastern NYPropane Dealer" ~"' Route 9 South, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Hartness United Mathodisl Church - Corner Hartness &Hollack Phone: 518-873-6389 • Fax: 518-873-6390 688MainSt.,Malone,NY• 518-483-2710 Phone: 518-873-6386 • Fax: 518-873-6488 57590 57582 HillRds., Harkness, NY. 834-7577.

Rev. Edith Poland.

Worship 9:30 a.m. ediepoland@aol.com

Fred's Repair Shop

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Rail cars arrive in region

Cars arrive in Minerva as green groups continue assault on storage plan

By Christopher South and Pete DeMola STA FF W RITER /EDITOR

VIDEOTAPES

•

Wishingfor the right loan?

Wishgranted.

No Closing Cost Mortgage

resolution is purely symbolic.

“It’s under federal jurisdiction,” he said of the railway.

“We can offer our opinion, but it has no regulatory effect.”

SNCR has been the target of criticism from environmental groups who have likened the storage plan to the creation of a junkyard in one of the world’s most sensitive ecological habitats.

Adirondack Council and Protect the Adirondacks have called for state intervention.

“This is a major moment in the history of the Adirondack Park and the forever wild Forest Preserve, yet state leaders are AWOL,” said Peter Bauer, executive director of Protect the Adirondacks, in a statement. “This runs counter to everything that the Adirondack Park is all about and must be stopped.”

The Adirondack Park Agency has asked the Chicagobased firm to submit a jurisdictional inquiry, and the state Department of Environmental Conservation has said they will “closely evaluate” any storage proposal.

The first cars arrived in Minerva on Oct. 17 along a section of siding track along the banks of the Boreas River, according to Protect, who counted 28 of the units.

“I doubt Ellis will eat what can be scraped from the sides of those cars,” said Bauer, referring to the railway owner’s comments. “But if he wants to do that, we will meet him on the tracks with a spoon.” ■

098849

MINERVA | The first rail cars arrived in the central Adirondacks last week, slowly snaking their way along the Boreas River before eventually stopping on the track north of North Club Woods Road in Minerva.

The two counties, where up to 2,000 unused rail cars will be stored indefinitely, are opposed to the plan.

The Essex County Board of Supervisors narrowly voted Oct. 2 to oppose the storage of cars on unused sections of the track owned by Saratoga & North Creek Railway (SNCR) in Minerva and Newcomb.

Minerva Supervisor Steve McNally said he was disappointed by the proposal.

“The people of Minerva are very proud of their community and work diligently to preserve our history as well as to maintain our properties,” McNally said in a statement.

McNally said he was concerned about the potential environmental impacts and effect on shipping aggregate from the Tahawus Mine.

“There are many groups and individuals who work tirelessly to keep the Adirondack Park as the jewel that it is, but I cannot see how storing these cars goes along with this vision,” McNally said.

SNCR President Ed Ellis told Warren County lawmakers last week he objected to the characterization of the tanker cars as emptied oil tankers that still contain oil residue.

Ellis compared the cars to using a plastic container to

bring his wife’s chili to work for lunch.

“Once it is washed and in my desk, you can’t say it still contains chili,” Ellis said.

Ellis estimated the total number of cars that could be stored here at 2,000.

Acting Warren County Administrator Kevin Geraghty told his colleagues storage isn’t ideal, and would rather see the railway hauling freight.

“I’m not saying it is the best use, but this gentleman purchased the tracks,” Geraghty said. “They are his, and this is something he needs to do to make money. I don’t think it’s the best use, but it’s about the principle.”

The railway has struggled financially in recent years, and has said running passenger trains alone is not enough to stay economically viable.

Travis Whitehead of Queensbury said SNCR had less than 1,000 passengers from the beginning of the year through September, which he said translated to four passengers per day.

“That’s not doing any good for the towns,” he said.

SNCR General Manager Justin Gonyo said the railway pays seven employees an average of $20 per hour.

While Gonyo said he understands the environmental concerns, local government also needs to protect jobs and economic development.

Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Randy Preston voted against his county’s resolution, citing jurisdictional issues.

“I voted to allow because I don’t think it’s our place telling companies that own it what to do with the property,” Preston said, “and I know that’s what a lot of other supervisors are feeling.”

Essex County Vice Chairman Shaun Gillilland said the

The Valley News Sun | October 28, 2017 • 5

THE FUTUREOF CARECAMPAIGN Buildingon our Legacyof Healing

Home Equity Loan

so.OO'3.99%' NADA. ZIP.ZILCH.

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Renovate your home, buy a new one, expand your

business,consolidatebills.We'vegot customizedloans artist rendering

to help you accomplish everything on your wish list. Ask about our affordable housing programs. The Fall Loan Event ends October 31, 2017, so stop in and see us soon.

We believe contributing to the “Future of Care Campaign” is essential because...

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Cotntnunity Bl BankN.A.

€t EqualHousingLender MemberFDIC

“It will help meet the needs of our families, friends and neighbors. We are proud to support this campaign and the futuristic vision of Adirondack Health.”

1Validonowner-occupied 1--4--family residential properties to customers with marketable (asdetermined byLender or Lender's Attorney) title to the propertythat is to securethe loan.ADDITIONAL "NOCLOSING COST"PRODUCT DISCLOSURE: "No closingcosts"means no:origination fee/points;application fee;floodcheckfee;creditreportfee;mortgage recording fee;abstractupdate.title searchfees; appraisal fee;bankattorneyfee;lendertitle insurance fee or mortgage tax. Formortgages with lessthan20%downpayment, Private MortgageInsurance (PMI)is requiredandborroweris responsible for PMIpremiums.

Otherapplicable fees/charges. includingdeed stampsor deedtransfertaxes,are not mortgage closingcostsandwill not be paidby the Bank.If borrowerselectsan attorneyto represent him/her,borroweris responsible for attorney's fee.If borrowerelectsto obtainownertitle insurance, borroweris responsible for ownertitle insurance premium.

TheBankwill notpayfor a surveyor anyotherexpense notspecifically listedherein.Property and hazardinsurance arerequiredandarethe responsibility of the borrower.

Shouldthe NoClosingCostMortgagebeclosedor discharged withinthreeyearsof theorigination, the Bankwill collectthethird-party closingcostsfromtheborrower thatwerewaivedwhentheloan wasopened.

Single-wide mobilehomesarenoteligiblefor a NoClosingCostMortgage.

Double-wide mobilehomesareeligiblefor the NoClosingCostMortgageonlyif permanently attachedto a foundation.

1Validon owner-occupied 1--4-family residentialproperties to customers with marketable (asdetermined byLenderor Lender's Attorney) title to the property that is to securethe loan.Minimumloan requirement of $10,000.

Rateshownis for a loanwith an LTV(Loan-to-Value) ratioof 80%or lessof currentappraised valueof property securingthe accommodation lessthe balanceof the borrower's first mortgage.

Example: A $10,000loanat 3.99%APRrequires60 payments of $184.12 for principalandinterest.(Thispayment doesnotincludeamounts fortaxesandinsurance.

Theactualpayment may begreater.)

Single-wide mobilehomesarenoteligiblefor HomeEquityLoans.Double-wide mobilehomesareeligibleonlyif permanently attachedto a foundation.

APRis accurateas of 9/1/17andis subjectto changewithoutnotice.Otherterms.ratesandloanamounts areavailable.Not availablefor purchase transactions.

3\/alidon owner-occupied 1--4--family residentialproperties to customers with marketable (asdetermined

by Lenderor Lender's Attorney)title to the propertythat is to securethe loan.The0% introductory rateis availablefor all HomeEquityLineof Creditoptions.A minimumdrawof $25,000is requiredat timeof closingto qualifyfor advertised offer.After3 monthsthe rateof interestwill be adjustedto the thencurrentWall StreetJournal(WSJ)PrimeLendingrate.Therate of interestis variable,andwill adjustin accordance with changes to the WSJPrimeLendingRate,with a maximum rateof interest of 14.50%.Single-wide mobilehomesarenot eligiblefor HomeEquityLinesof Credit.Double-wide mobilehomesareeligibleonlyif 4Rateof 4.75%is available permanently attachedto a foundation. at a three-year fixed-ratetermwith $250,000 or lessin Community Bank,N.A.loanrelationships.

APRis accurate asof 9/1/17andis subjectto change withoutnotice.Newloansonly.Musthaveanactive Community Bankbusiness checking account.

All loansandlinesaresubjectto creditapproval.

105476

—Linda and Brian McClarigan, Contributors malone

Every gift counts! We can’t do it without you.

To make a contribution, please call the Foundation Office at 518.897.2348, donate online at www.futureofcarecampaign.org, or make a check out to Adirondack Health Foundation–Future of Care Campaign and mail it to Adirondack Health Foundation, PO Box 120, Saranac Lake, NY 12983.

Leadingcarefor a healthycommunity.

106698

6 • October 28, 2017 | The Valley News Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Taking a break

Sometimes you just need to check out for a short while, leaving everything behind in an effort

By Dan Alexander to recharge the batteries and get a new • PUBLISHER • perspective.

I know it’s far easier to type that than it is to actually do. It’s just not always possible to leave everything behind as though it doesn’t exist.

Health, financial and dependency issues have long tethers, but many other nagging little annoyances can be put on the shelf if you allow them to be.

This morning, I find myself waking up for the first day of a long-awaited vacation in Bradenton, Florida.

Talk about the inability to leaving things behind, as I entered my temporary hometown for next couple of weeks, the city limits remind me I just entered BraDENTON. A certain reminder of my promise to Editor DeMola to send in my weekly column while trying to forget everything else, associated with guiding Denton Publications and The SUN. The long drive down listening to the news reinforced my theme about “Taking a Break.”

I do so wish I could turn off the constant bickering, resistance and feuding taking place in the halls of government as easily I switch channels over to an all music channel.

If only those who guide our nation could “Take a Break” from what has become their standard practice of fighting everything and just let the small things slide off their backs and get focused on the people’s business once and for all But driving down the east coast gave me a reason for optimism.

Yes, even optimism for the current state of politics.

Touring through the pure beauty of our countryside, scenic mountains and valley foliage, seeing majestic cities all lit up at nighttime and sharing the roadway with mostly polite drivers all heading south, gives one pause for hope.

Hope that we realize just how good we have it here in the good old USA and hope that we can find ways to quit arguing over small and large differences while finding ways to seek compromise on the really big issues so important to so many.

Perhaps both sides can at least raise the white flag for a temporary ceasefire and we can all enjoy some peace and quiet. ■

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UN I TY

NEWS

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NG

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Publisher .......................................................Daniel E. Alexander Associate Publisher........................................................Ed Coats Operations Manager ...........................................William Coats General Manager Central ..............Daniel E. Alexander Jr. Managing Editor ...................................................... Pete DeMola General Manager North............................Ashley Alexander General Manager South ............................Scarlette Merfled

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Opinion

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From the Editorial Board

State should scale back funding for boutique projects A new economic profi le of the North Country contains few surprises.

The six-county region lags behind the rest of the state in job creation, median household income and labor source involvement.

It’s heavily reliant on tourism and the service economy.

And job growth is largely flat, according to the state comptroller’s office.

Not a big shocker.

So it’s no surprise that the region is leaning on the state’s Regional Economic Development Council for heavy-duty firepower to fund private projects designed to offer ballast to a shaky economic landscape.

The program allocates $800 million annually.

Past big ticket items have included partial funds to restore Hotel Saranac, upgrade the Agri-Mark Manufacturing Facility in Chateaugay, construct the Adirondack Health Medical Fitness Center in Lake Placid and modernize the Plattsburgh International Airport.

Economic development officials see these as more than just life preservers, but rather transformative projects designed to reshape the upstate economy by “clustering” industries around one another with the hope that one day they can stand on their own when paired with workforce development efforts.

The manufacturing, aerospace and tourism sectors have been flagged as critical in the North Country.

The North Country REDC has also bankrolled dozens of upgrades to help local companies stay competitive, including Bombardier, International Paper and Jeffords Steel.

To date, the effort has invested nearly a halfbillion in the North Country alone since 2011 — including for local infrastructure projects in communities across the Adirondack Park.

The strategy also includes offering companies like Norsk Titanium $125 million

in incentives.

And the state has also staved off disasters by convincing companies who have been thinking about packing up and leaving — like Alcoa in St. Lawrence County — by offering millions in subsidies.

Some dismiss the state’s strategy as corporate welfare. But the stark reality is that this carrot-and-stick approach is necessary to attract and keep these businesses in a place still reeling from massive job losses a decade ago.

The NCREDC is right: These projects are not only transformative, but necessary to keep the local economy alive and the region as one that is vital and attractive to outside investors and transplants who will move here to sustain our dying communities.

These companies employ hundreds, and their departure would devastate the regional economy.

But funding boutique projects is another story.

Last year, we were surprised to see a central Adirondack museum tapped to receive $125,000 to host a “Halloween inspired festival.”

The only thing spooky about that is the price tag.

This year, a start-up has put in for $705,384 to help construct a distillery in Crown Point — a project flagged as a priority for the regional council.

The total project clocks in at $3.5 million.

Total jobs created: Six. Is this really the best use of taxpayer dollars?

We don’t think so.

Other questionable efforts that have been funded over the years include boutique hotels, microbreweries, food co-ops and other projects where the return on investment to the broader community appears to be negligible.

We understand that the projects are rigorously screened by the NCREDC, which contains a coalition of stakeholders from

Letters

Westport EMS desperately needs members

To the Editor: I am writing to alert Westport and Wadhams residents to the crippling personnel shortage threatening the town’s volunteer ambulance squad.

We desperately need volunteers.

If you live in Westport or Wadhams, please consider joining the squad. Call me at 518-962-4892 or text 518-524-5566 if you would like more information. I’d be happy to talk informally about what it’s like to do volunteer EMS work, whether as an EMT, a driver, or an attendant. We need all three to make it work.

Unlike firefighting, which calls for younger bodies, EMS work is suitable for younger and older alike — including the recently retired who might be looking for meaningful, rewarding activity.

We currently have just seven EMTs, most of whom work elsewhere on weekdays. Many weekdays only one of our volunteer

Write to us

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across the region who conceptualize and weigh each step of the process.

And the funds are only disbursed upon project completion.

Furthermore, one could make the argument — as the governor has done — that the current economic development system, for all of its flaws, is far more transparent and accountable than the former pork-laden culture that saw lawmakers largely funnel money to pet projects to their districts with little oversight.

But a far better solution to funding boutique start-up enterprises is crowdfunding projects.

The Adirondack North Country Association is working on spearheading a program called Ignite ADK, which officials are billing as a “local Kickstarter.”

Projects will be funded through small, individual donations made by residents.

This cuts out the middleman: Instead of small groups of business leaders deciding which projects to submit for state funding — projects which often lean toward more professionally-adept and vocal businesses with the right connections — residents are given a greater voice in local development.

This could lead to a greater sense of responsibility to shop local when these projects are eventually funded.

Another example is the microenterprise program that has seeded numerous businesses in the central Adirondacks over the past several years, giving small business owners a critical leg up.

Albany should consider scaling back some of this spending.

With a state budget deficit looming and changes at the federal level creating fiscal uncertainty amongst the working class, most of us would benefit from a rebate check — not the latest trendy startup enterprise.

-The Sun Community News Editorial Board ■

EMTs is around to respond.

If that one person can’t leave work or has an errand outside of town, we risk “dropping the call” — which means an agency from another town has to respond in our place.

We have already dropped several calls this year. If that continues, eventually the state will shut us down and we will have no ambulance service.

That means when you call 911 for a medical emergency, significantly more time will go by until someone from another town comes to your aid.

It will threaten the well-being of everyone. Please don’t let it happen. Call me, text me, or look for our representatives at public events during our upcoming Westport Volunteer Ambulance Squad Membership Drive.

Remember, you don’t need to be an EMT to ride with us. You just need to care.

Colin Wells, Captain, Westport Ambulance Squad » Letters Cont. on pg. 7

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» Letters Cont. from pg. 6

Concerned at anti-Semitic comments in Schroon

To the Editor: In what universe is an anti-Semitic comment “obviously” an “attempt at humor”? I’m not familiar with all of the details of the Stewart’s expansion scenario, but I’m pretty sure I recognize bigotry.

Wow is really all I can say. Looks like there’s work to be done in Schroon Lake and it’s not all construction.

BRIEFS

Ski sale slated Nov. 4

LAKE PLACID | The annual New York Ski Educational Foundation and the Lake Placid Ski Club ski sale is slated for Saturday, Nov. 4 from 9-11 a.m. at the Lake Placid Elementary School at 318 Old Military Rd. in Lake Placid. ■

Medicare open enrollment events upcoming

ELIZABETHTOWN | A series of medicare open enrollment events hosted by the Essex County Office for the Aging will run throughout the season. Events are slated for Oct. 20, Nov. 3, Nov. 17, Dec. 1 and Dec. 4 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

For more information or to schedule

To the Editor, I am running for Elizabethtown Clerk/Tax Collector and ask that the Elizabethtown and New Russia residents consider voting for me this November. I have spent 36 years in public service at the Essex County Clerk's Office starting out as a typist and retiring as Deputy County Clerk. I enjoy working with the public and will do all I can to serve you. If elected, I plan on opening the Town Clerk's Office from 8 a.m. To 2 p.m.

Monday thru Wednesday and on Thursday's from 8 a.m. To 6 p.m. To better serve your needs. I also plan on having Saturday hours from 9 a.m. To Noon. My Deputy will also be skilled in taking care of you needs if I am not available. Plus, I am a Notary, I will be able to notarize documents for you if needed.

Thank you for you consideration and if elected I look forward to serving you!

Paid for By Janet E. Cross

Did you know that spending time with your companion animal is actually good for your health?

Congrats to Ti football team

To the Editor: A huge congratulations to the 2017 Ticonderoga football team for their remarkable accomplishment this season.

Fred Shaw, Ticonderoga

WILLSBORO | On Saturday, Nov. 11 at 5 p.m. the Willsboro, Reber, Essex and Boquet churches are hosting the 13th annual Veterans Day Appreciation Program and dinner at the Willsboro Central School Cafeteria at 29 School Lane, Wilsboro. There is no cost to veterans from the Towns of Essex or Willsboro or for their guest. To make reservations, before Nov. 4, cal Barbara (Bobbi) Paye at 518-963-5025, Vicki Dickerson at 518-963-4459 or stop by the Willsboro Town Hall and leave your name with Bridget Brown, Town Clerk. ■

WILLSBORO | Robert (Bob) Dean Hatch of Willsboro passed away peacefully on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2017, from complications due to Alzheimer’s Disease. He was 89 years old.

He is survived by his wife, Barbara Moses Hatch, and three children from previous marriages; Roberta Hatch of San Bruno, California, David Hatch of Astoria and Irene Hatch of Middletown, Connecticut.

He also has two granddaughters, Julia and Johanna Thelen, who reside in Connecticut.

Bob was born in Syracuse on June 26, 1928, to Kenneth Gallagher and Victoria Louise Gallagher.

His childhood years were spent in various locations, including Syracuse and Albany; Pittsfield, Massachusetts; and Yonkers. Summers were spent in Willsboro at the “camp” overlooking Lake Champlain. Willsboro was a beloved destination for Bob and his family and descendants for nearly 90 years.

Bob enlisted in the Air Force after graduation from high school and spent several years working for General Curtis LeMay at Andrews Air Force Base in Washington, D.C. The general offered him an appointment at West Point, but he turned this down in order to attend college at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy. He graduated in 1953 with a B.S. in Electrical Engineering.

After graduation Bob worked for North American Aviation in Los Angeles, in charge of recording and photograph-

North Country SPCA

Editor’s note: This letter is in response to the letter “Conflict of interest in play with Schroon Lake Stewart’s vote” published in the Oct. 21 edition.

Veterans Day celebration on tap

Robert Dean Hatch

Janet E. Cross

Toni Teuschler, Elizabethtown

an appointment, call 518-873-3695. ■

Obituaries

The Valley News Sun | October 28, 2017 • 7

The Purdue University Center for the Human-Animal Bond is dedicated to understanding the unique, positive relationship between humans and companion animals, and how

By Kathy Wilcox our furry, feathered, scaly or finned • COLUMNIST • friends can enrich our lives.

They have found that people in the contact with animals experience measurable changes in their physiology, including a decrease in blood pressure, reduced anxiety and depression, and positive feelings of well-being overall.

Animals have therapeutic value for socially-isolated individuals from single adults in their own homes to those in assisted care, hospitals, and even prisons.

People in the presence of animals are often perceived to be more happy and healthy.

For more information about this fascinating topic, please check out their website at vet.purdue.edu/ chab where you can learn about ongoing research on ways our animal friends positively impact human lives.

Historic Saranac Lake wins $17K grant

SARANAC LAKE | Historic Saranac Lake has been awarded major grants to support the implementation of the Cure Porch on Wheels project in 2018. The New York Council on the Arts (NYSCA) has approved a $17,000 grant to support the creation of the mobile oral history booth and pop-up museum. A generous grant from the Cloudsplitter Foundation and additional private donations boost the fundraising total to over 63 percent of Historic Saranac Lake’s goal. In 2018, Historic Saranac Lake will contract with local builder Don Rumble to construct the porch on a 16-foot trailer. The porch will be shared with other organizations and artists in order to host a wide variety of arts and cultural activities in the region. ■

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

ic equipment on fighter jets. After a year he returned to the Albany area to work for General Electric. In this position he was assigned work on several “top secret” projects for the Our featured pet this week is French Fry, a Dogovernment, designing and installing surveillance antennas mestic Shorthair-mix who has a gorgeous, plush in Greenland and on Ascension Island off the coast of Africa. tabby coat and the lightest golden-green eyes you have ever seen.

In 1965 he earned his Master’s Degree in Electrical Engineering from RPI and took a professor position at LawThis beautiful lady is far more exotic than rence Technological University in Southfield, Michigan. the tasty snack after which she was named, This is perhaps when his lifelong love for teaching began. but you will find her just as appealing!

He was a professor there for 30 years, retiring as Professor French Fry has an engaging personality and loves Emeritus in 1996. Even after retirement, he still taught to shower you with attention. She is confused and as an adjunct professor at Northern Arizona University anxious about why she is in the shelter when she and Coconino County Community College in Flagstaff, just knows she belongs in a home of her own, with Arizona during his winter visits there. He also taught at a sunny windowsill or comfy rug where she can Clinton Community College in Plattsburgh. stretch out and enjoy some gentle petting and a Throughout his life Bob was known for his optimistic, scratch now and then behind her ears. French Fry affable personality, his good sense of humor, and his ability promises to shower you with smiles, head butts, and to start a friendly conversation with just about anyone. He nuzzles if you are the person to make her dreams found his “one true love” later in life through his 1997 marcome true. Why not stop by and meet her today? ■ riage to Barbara Moses Hatch.

Barbara and Bob ran a bed and breakfast together for Clip-n-Save many years from that time - - ---THE--- - Park Street until 2013, and he very much of Elizabethtown enjoyed helping around the HEAL TH NETWORK property and chatting with 873-6377 their various guests. www.ech.org Elizabethtown Community Hospital Sometimes it seemed like his second true love was golf, which he played regularly beginning at 3 years old until MON TUES WED THURS FRI just a couple of years before 1 2 3 his death.

GASTRO ORTHOPEDICS Dr. Cassone Dr. Byrne A fortune he saved from a Call office for appt. 523-1327 cookie was taped to the lamp 6 7 8 9 10 on his desk: “The purpose of ONCOLOGY GYNECOLOGY ACUPUNCTURE PODIATRY life is to love and be loved.”

Dr. Duus Dr. Macco Dr. Macco Dr. Donela A memorial service will AUDIOLOGY be held in early summer in 13 14 15 16 17 Willsboro. ■ GYNECOLOGY ACUPUNCTURE ORTHOPEDICS

r------ c,~ ---- ~ ------• University Vermont

November 2017 Clinic Calendar

Dr. Macco PODIATRY Dr. Donela

GETYOURNEWS ANYWHERE

Dr. Macco

Dr. Byrne

Call office for appt. 523-1327

20

www.suncommunitynews.com onyourmobiledevice

GYNECOLOGY Dr. Macco VASCULAR Dr. Roland

27

GYNECOLOGY Dr. Macco PODIATRY Dr. Donela

21

22

PULMONARY Dr. Kabeli

23

24

THANKSGIVING DAY OUTPATIENT CLOSED

28

ACUPUNCTURE Dr. Macco

29

30 ONCOLOGY Dr. Duus

Now offering Chemotherapy and infusion services. Please call 873-3168 for information.

DIABETES CLINIC - Monday-Thursday. Call 873-9005 for Appt.

DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP - 3rd Tuesday of the Month at 5:30pm-7pm in Boardroom.

Elizabethtown Health Center

Westport Health Center

1.------ ~

Clip-n-Save

66 Park Street Elizabethtown 873-6896

6097 Route 9N Westport 962-2313

High Peaks Health Center

7 Community Circle Wilmington 946-1111 104024

~ ------ ..

8 • October 28, 2017 | The Valley News Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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

Calendar of Events I

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 104 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com.

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

OCT. 28

Plattsburgh » PBS Plattsnerd

2.0 held at Champlain Centre; 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Announcing PBS Plattsnerd 2.0, the return of Plattsburgh’s original locally sponsored comic-con! After the smashing success of last year’s fabulous festival of all things geeky and great we are excited to say PBS Plattsnerd is back - bigger and better than before. This year we will be hosting the event at the Champlain Centre Mall. More space for parking, a wonderful food court, special deals at shops and more.

The event will feature a cosplay competition, gaming, artists tables, special vendors, all the fun you enjoyed at last year’s inaugural PBS Plattsnerd and more!

Plattsburgh » Kid’s Nite Out held at Memorial Hall on Plattsburgh State Campus; 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. For children ages 5-13.

Cost is $10 per child and activities include games, sports, arts & crafts, movies and swimming.

On-site

OCT. 29TH

Mall-O-Ween held at Champlain Centre Mall, Plattsburgh

registration from 5:30-6:30p.m.

Any questions contact Cheryl at coleca@plattsburgh.edu or 518564-4147.

Moriah » Solarize Essex County held at ADK Emporium; 2:00 p.m.

Sponsored by ADK Community Works, the Town of Elizabethtown and Solar Liberty are sponsoring a series of seminars for homeowners to learn about how to substantially reduce their monthly electric bills and help the environment.

OCT. 28 - OCT. 29

Burlington » Halloween Express

giveaways at this fun, relaxing, and informative afternoon!

OCT. 30

Lake Placid » Science on Tap held at Lake Placid Pub & Brewery; 7:00 p.m.- 8:00 p.m. Drop in for your beverage of choice & join Dr. Heidi Kretser of the Wildlife Conservation Society to learn about bats in the Adirondacks & the white-nose syndrome, a deadly fungus.

Free event, public welcome.

Visit:wildcenter.org/event/scienceon-tap-with-dr-heidi-kretser-letskeep-it-batty-around-here/

OCT. 31

held at ECHO Center; Enjoy a family-friendly Halloween party at ECHO Center on the Burlington waterfront with kids’ favorite characters, activities, music and more, followed by a Halloweenthemed train ride to Shelburne and back with storytime, cookies and juice, more characters and fun activities and a departing goodie. Tickets include free same day admission to ECHO. Info: HalloweenExpressVT.com.

Tupper Lake » Park Street Trick or

OCT. 29

Plattsburgh » Mall-O-Ween

held at Champlain Centre Mall; 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Champlain Centre will host safe indoor trick or treating, live entertainment, a costume contest and more. Trick or treating will be from 1:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m.

West Chazy » Free Wellness Afternoon held at Vesco Ridge Winery; 3:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Free gifts and

Treat held at Business District; 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Once again, the delightful and fun Trick-or-Treat on Park Street celebration will hit the business district. Children & their families can Trick-or-Treat at various businesses along Park Street as well as other business around town that have the “participating business” poster in hung in their window.

Cadyville » Trunk or Treat held at Cadyville Wesleyan Church; 5:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. #cwcTrunkOrTreat is your one-stop trick-or-treat destination for candy, snacks, carnival games and prizes! Come and experience an incredible Halloween in a safe and fun environment!

Elizabethtown » Life Church Halloween Event held at Life Church; 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Come join us at the LC Cafe on Halloween for coffee, candy, & a costume contest with a cash prize!

Plattsburgh » Halloween Party held at Senior Citizens Council;

11:00 a.m. Seniors! Enjoy light refreshments and music. Visit: seniorsinclintoncounty.com

p.m. Over $5,000 in prizes, free meal, door prizes every round. Call 518-298-2523 for more info.

Lake Placid » Annual Ski Sale held at Lake Placid Elementary; 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Have current gear or apparel to sell? Want to get outfitted for the upcoming season?

Swing by and see what alpine, cross-country, snowboard, and outdoor gear treasures you can find to get ready for winter. For more: info@nysef.org or call 518-946-7001

NOV. 1

Merrill » Spaghetti Dinner held at

Owlyout Family Restaurant; 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Free Spaghetti Dinner for all registered Voters of the Town of Dannemora. All others $10.00 50/50 raffle - proceeds to benefit Hurricane Relief Fund.

Please come out & support your Republican Candidates for the Town of Dannemora.

NOV. 11

NOV. 1 - NOV. 5

Tupper Lake » Community Free

Day held at The Wild Center; 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. If you’ve been putting off visiting, today’s the day.

In honor of Veterans Day, The Wild Center is open and admission is free! The Waterside Cafe and Wild Supply Co. will be open too. For more info contact 518-359-7800 or visit wildcenter.org/event/free-dayat-the-wild-center/ » Free Fishing Days in NY State; Anyone can fish the fresh waters of NY and no fishing license is required. All other freshwater regulations still apply.

Plattsburgh » Social Dancing held at City Hall Place; 5:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. No dance experience is necessary, no dance partner is necessary. Open to the Public & Free of Charge! Dances are drug free, alcohol free, smoke free. For time schedule, visit: DancePlattsburgh.org

Plattsburgh » Lake Champlain

Film Festival held at The Strand; Highlights new films and filmmakers working in a wide variety of film genres and forms. Great entertainment & artistry combine to create a truly unique viewing experience. Info - Facebook or visit: strandcenter.org

NOV. 2

Plattsburgh » Trivia Challenge held at American Legion Post 20; 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Hosted by the Clinton County Historical Association - Fun Food - Facts - Entertainment - Prizes! $10 per person. Visit: clintoncountyhistorical.org

NOV. 4

Lyon Mountain » All You Can Eat

Turkey Dinner held at American Legion Post #1623; 3:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Menu: Turkey Dinner with all the trimmings. Coffee, water and dessert included. Take out available 518-735-4372. 50/50 raffle All proceeds to benefit the LM American Legion.

Rouses Point » Turkey Raffle held at American Legion Post 912; 6:00

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

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COMMUNITY OUTREACH

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

PUBLIC MEETINGS

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

ELIZABETHTOWN – Essec County 2017 WIC Schedule at the Public Health Building January 5, Feb 2 , March 2, April 6, May 4, June 8, July 6, August 3, September 7, October 5, November 2, December 7 8:00 – 3:45pm.

LAKE PLACID – Essex County 2017 WIC Clinic Schedule at the Thomas Shipman Youth Center January 3, Feb 7, March 7, April 4, May 2, June 6, July 5, August 1, September 5, October 3, November 7, December 5 9:30-2:30pm.

SARANAC LAKE – Grief Support Group First Tuesday of Each Month Saranac Lake, St. Luke's Church in the Baldwin House 12:30-1:30pm. For more information. Marie Marvull 518-743-1672 MMarvullo@hphpc.org

CHAZY – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Friday 7:30pm8:30pm, Sacred Heart Church 8 Hall Street, Chazy. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838

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

January 18, Feb 15, March 15, April 19 , May 17, June 21, July 19, August 16, September 20, October 18, November 15, December 20 10:00-5:30pm Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

January 24, Feb 28, March 28, April 25, May 23, June 27, July 25, August 22, September 26, October 24, November 28 December 19 1:30- 6pm.

Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 PLATTSBURGH - The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Tuesdays, 7 p.m., Search for Meaning Discussion Group. An evening of personal growth and a chance to join others in the search for truth and meaning. This fall, the group read and explore A New Earth: Awakening to your Life's Purpose by Eckhart Tolle, author of The Power of Now. All are open to the public, free and at 4 Palmer St., unless otherwise noted.

PORT HENRY Port Henry Knights of Columbus, bingo, 7 p.m. Every Monday COMMUNITY OUTREACH AUSABLE FORKS – Essex County 2017 WIC shedule at the Amblulance Building January 4, Feb 1 , March 1, April 5, May 3, June 7, August 2, September 6, October 4, November 1, December 6, 9:30-2:30pm Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 PERU - St. Augustines Soup Kitchen, Free Delicious Meal Every Wednesday, 3030 Main St., 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.

KEESEVILLE – Essex County WIC 2017 schedule at the United Methodist Church January 26, Feb 23, March 23, April 27, May 25, June 29, July 27, August 24, September 28, October 26, November 30, December 28 9:30- 2:45pm.

Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

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

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

ELIZABETHTOWN – Al-Anon Family Group meetins every Sunday 4:00pm-5pm, Board Room in Elizabethtown Community Hospital 75 Park St., Elizabethtown. For more info call 1-888-425-2666 or 518561-0838 LAKE PLACID – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Monday 8pm-9pm, St. Agnes Church Basement 169 Hillcrest Avenue, Lake Placid. For more info call 1-888425-2666 or 518-561-0838 PLATTSBURGH - Celebrate Recovery Meeting every Monday, 6:00 pm, Turnpike Wesleyan Church, 2224 Military Tpke., Plattsburgh.

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

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

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

SARANAC LAKE - Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Wednesday 7pm-8pm, Baldwin House 94 Church Street, Saranac Lake. For more information call 1-888-4252666 or 518-561-0838

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Eye on the Arts

Arts & Entertainment

It’s all happening this month: concerts, plays, exhibit openings and more. Here’s a look at what’s on tap in the North Country.

The SUNY Plattsburgh College

By Elizabeth Izzo Theater Association will perform • COLUMNIST • their rendition of the cult-classic stage production “The Rocky Horror Show” on Saturday, Oct. 28 from 9-11 p.m. at Hawkins Hall. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 per person. For more information, visit plattsburgh.universitytickets.com.

A series of performances of the Tony Award winning Broadway hit “The Pillowman,” written by Martin McDonagh, will land at the Upper Jay Art Center through Nov. 5. “The Pillowman” follows the story of Katurian, a butcher by day and fairy tale writer by night. Tickets are $20 at the door.

To learn more about individual performances, call 518-946-6074.

“Vanishing Point,” a new exhibit featuring mixedmedia nature images by Suzanne LangelierLebeda, will open at the Adirondack Artists Guild in Saranac Lake on Nov. 3. The exhibit runs through Nov. 28.

Gem Radio Theater will perform “Horrors You Can Hear,” a Halloween-themed production, on Oct. 28 at the Indian Lake Theater. In “Horrors You Can Hear,” the group will re-imagine three classic radio thrillers for a one-of-a-kind play. For more information, contact Robin Jay at gemradiotheatre@gmail.com.

On Nov. 4-5, the Elizabethtown Hand House will host a series of concerts by violist Patricia McCarty, trombonist Lori Salimando-Porter, cellist Julia Lichten and pianist Rose Chancler. Tickets are $15 per person or $5 for children ages 15 and under. The quartet will take the stage at 7 p.m. on Nov. 4 and 3 p.m. on Nov. 5. For more information, visit pianobynature.org or call 518-962-8899.

“The Drowsy Chaperone,” billed as a musical within a comedy, is slated to be performed at the Hartman Theater on campus at SUNY Plattsburgh on Nov. 2-4. Tickets are $15 per person, $12 for students and SUNY Plattsburgh staff.

Performance times and tickets are available at plattsburgh.universitytickets.com.

Laura Cortese and her Dance Cards, featuring cellist Valerie Thompson, fiddler Jenna Moynihan and bassist Natalie Bohrn, will perform at BluSeed Studios in Saranac Lake on Wednesday, Nov. 8. Cortese, Thompson, Moynihan and Bohrn will take the stage at 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 7 p.m. Tickets are $18. For more information, visit bluseedstudios.org.

On Oct. 28, Denver-based fusion trio Cycles will perform a free show at the Monopole Bar in downtown Plattsburgh. Adrian Aardvark and Doomf**k will perform there on Oct. 31. This special Halloween performance will be augmented by a midnight costume contest. The band will take the stage at 10 p.m. ■

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The Valley News Sun | October 28, 2017 • 9

Conservation Conversations

Reconnecting the Ausable River As a schooled ecologist/conservationist, I view the world through a biologist’s eye.

I try to put all of the ecological pieces together. I like to know how someBy Rich Redman thing works before I try to fix it, my • COLUMNIST • old mechanic day’s mentality, I guess.

Whether it’s a farm, forest or river system, I like to know how it works!

As any farmer, forester, logger, naturalist, photographer, fishermen or hunter knows, the more you know about your quarry, the better your chances for success.

For fly fishing, I see a both a biologic and a geomorphic view. My eyes scope out a river’s biological and chemical aspects of nutrients, insect life, riverine habitat and trout habitat.

Geologically and hydrodynamicly, I look at its flow and velocity, its substrate, gradient, width and depth ratios, riffles, runs and pools, and its connectivity to itself and tributaries.

This is where things get exciting for us science and fishing geeks.

If you have ever fished the Ausable River, you probably know the Quarry Dam area; it’s just downstream of the intersection of the River Road and Route 86.

The dam is an old concrete structure that was built on ledge rock that formed a chute. The dam was probably used to power a mill or for sending logs down river during the early Adirondack logging days. It’s a small dam and not much is known about its history.

The dam is located on state Forest land.

The lip of the dam is about 3 or 4 feet above the main channel so it holds back both sediment and water creating a pool behind it.

Pools are great for trout.

But due to its greater-than-natural stream width and poor channel grade, sandy sediments build up, covering spawning gravel. The river’s unnatural over width character above the dam, tends to warm up the water.

Heated water holds less oxygen. Too high a water

temperature is lethal to trout, so in many streams trout can migrate to a cooler water temperature refuge area.

A dam like the Quarry restricts up stream movement.

Bottom line: The dam restricts fish passage and movement upstream, holds back sediment and allows the water to warm up behind the dam.

Remember what I said earlier about putting all the ecological pieces together? Well, temperature, sediment loading, spawning gravels and connectivity, are some of the pieces fisheries people look at, and guess what?

They don’t fit into this dam puzzle.

So, what are we going to do about it?

Solution: As a card-carrying Trout Unlimited member, I am happy to say that Trout Unlimited’s two chapters in this area, the Tri-Lakes, and Lake Champlain Chapter along with the Ausable River Association and U.S. Fish and Wildlife have partnered up and are applying for grants to take the dam out.

As of today, our local Trout Unlimited (TU) folks have been approved for a grant through the TU Embrace a Stream Program. We are awaiting word on other grants at this time.

We have been soliciting bids with each qualified contractor describing how they will do the demolition and removal procedure. Once state DEC approves the final deconstruction/removal method, the funding is secured, and contracts signed, the contractors can begin to remove the dam. At completion, we will be on our way to “reconnect” the Ausable River back to itself.

This is a small project, and only a small piece of the large puzzle that needs to be done on the river, but hopefully it will open doors to achieve some much needed restoration work upstream along the river road. If one piece of the ecological puzzle is out of whack, it affects all the others, basic ecology.

Trout Unlimited’s mission is to reconnect, restore and protect cold water fisheries. This project is one piece of our puzzle that will be completed, reconnection of a river! ■

AN EVENING WITH RYAN LEAF Former NFL Quarterback, Ryan Leaf is an advocate for those struggling with mental health and behavioral health issues and encourages audiences to transform the way we think about mental health issues and addiction.

Ryan Leaf was one of the most promising collegiate football players of his time, and rivaled Peyton Manning for the Heisman trophy. In 1998, he was the number two draft pick behind Manning. Football was Leafs life, but the pressure to perform on such an elite level was more than he was prepared to deal with, ultimately leading to the demise of his professional football career, retiring in 2003.

In 2006, Ryan took a coaching job with the West Texas A&M football team. However Leaf still struggled with his mental health and began to abuse prescription opiates due to a previous football injury. By 2012, he was breaking into people's homes to feed his addiction.

Prison followed soon alter. Leaf describes the time in prison as a time of "spiritual growth and humility': Today, Ryan Leaf is the voice for the recovery community. Out of his own desolation, Ryan hopes to inspire others to begin their road to recovery. He chooses to share his story dealing with mental health issues and substance abuse in order to reach the person who cannot yet imagine a better life for themselves.

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10 • October 28, 2017 | The Valley News Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Jay incumbents face challenges from candidates Five contenders seek two seats on Jay Town Council

By Kim Dedam

ROBERT SEGALL

STA FF W RITER

JAY | The two winners of the Democratic primary in September, Robert Segall and Kate Comegys Mongulla, take on one independent candidate, Spencer Reynolds, and two Republican incumbent councilors in the upcoming election for Town Council in Jay. The general election is Nov. 7.

SPENCER REYNOLDS

Age: 53 Occupation: Lumber Manufacturing Division Sales Manager (30 year employee with Ward Lumber Company). I sell our eastern white pine production throughout the East Coast and Canada as well as exporting to various countries.

Party Line: Independent Qualifications Having been directly involved in the building industry and building supply industry I bring to the table a wealth of knowledge about economics and business. I do not have previous government experience but I have spent many years focusing on sales, financial decisions, and management.

Our town needs leadership that listens, ask questions, uses common sense, and is willing to think outside the box. These attributes are what qualify me for this position.

What do you hope to accomplish if elected?

I stress to people that I’m not a politician.

I’m a person that cares and wants to use my experiences to help our town’s people.

Having spent time for this election going door-to-door, many people are expressing the same several major concerns. Businesses have been closing and we are seeing more empty storefronts. We are losing our younger generation to jobs outside the area.

As a member of the Town Council team, one of my goals is for us to search for a manufacturer to locate in the Town of Jay. We need more jobs for people to make money in order to spend money in our local economy.

I want to work on getting our tax assessments back on track. Our taxes are creating heavy burdens on the residents and if the overwhelming number of homes for sale doesn’t speak volumes than I don’t know what does.

I want to bring real conversation to the town board meetings and discuss ideas and topics that some don’t want to bring up because it may be uncomfortable. Reality is uncomfortable but someone needs to bring it to the table.

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Age: 72 Occupation: Retired bond analyst. Working artist in Jay. Party Line: Democratic, Independent: Friendship Party Qualifications I have no prior government experience. As a bond analyst, I had to interact with people all over the country. And the people experience is the asset I would bring to this office. I would be able to see the problem and work out a solution.

I am interested in doing what I can for the Town of Jay. I am articulate and knowledgeable in identifying problems and getting them resolved.

What do you hope to accomplish if elected?

I think it is important to work on little things, incremental things and build from that instead of spending four years taking on a large task that doesn’t get accomplished.

The town doesn’t seem to be growing as much as it could. We could be promoting what we have here to attract people to our area. If we see ourselves as a gateway to the Adirondacks, we have to look like a gateway, without empty storefronts. I want to do what I can to turn that around, working to put the Town of Jay on the scenic highway map and on the Cuisine Trail.

I don’t want to see our town die. We have to tap into what might be the industry, which is tourism here. It can be done if you get the right combination.

I have reached out to a retail company looking to locate in new places around the country.

AMY SHALTON (INCUMBENT)

Age: 54 Occupation: Realtor for B.A. Straight Real Estate, Asst. Manager for Forever Wild Water Co. Party Line: Republican Qualifications Incumbent: I have four four-year terms on the Town Council in Jay. I was there during Tropical Storm Irene and during the earthquake of 2003, out helping the public in all directions with the Town Board and supervisors.

I have continuing education at Clinton Community College in computer programming to be able to keep up with information technology. I served on the Revitalization Committee of AuSable Forks and also on the Playground Committee. I worked with many with our great supervisors.

What do you hope to accomplish if re-elected?

I have helped improve many areas of technology and internet access in the Town of Jay and with the infrastructure grant for the AuSable Acres Association. We still have some areas that need broadband and improved internet access. All of the low-lying county roads needs to have communications lines made available to them as well. I was successful in helping obtain grants working side-by-side with the town board and supervisor Randy Douglas during and after Irene, trying to get people back on their feet. Right now I am working with Archie Depo on the Rome Dam project.

My primary goal to improve our area, working with the locals to buy local and take care of the local businesses and the people who work and for with them.

I am looking forward this term to cutting electrical costs to save taxes for our constituents and working with our businessmen to bring more jobs to our area. Our growth will come in building more homes for those who lost homes in Irene and for people who are moving in, and I hope to accomplish this while keeping our community beautiful and safe.

I raised my family with four children here. I very much appreciate working with our constituents and I thank them for their support.

KATHERINE “KATE” COMEGYS MONGULLA

Age: 47 Occupation: Former assistant at Oak Hill Capital Management, Lehman Brothers and Lincoln Financial Advisors. Founder and general manager of Katydid Productions. Currently, musician, substitute teacher, airbnb proprietor.

Party Line: Democratic Qualifications I have very little direct public service or government experience. In my early 20s I interned for the Arts Center at the Egg in Albany and became familiar with the workings of government in the Capitol District and at the state level there, specifically as they concerned funding and programming for that venue.

What do you hope to accomplish if elected?

I think that the town needs improved marketing: we are a “gateway town” both to the Olympic Region and to the Adirondacks. We have a number of stellar businesses here that we could showcase better, and part of doing that would be to put a visitors bureau in town.

We have a rich history in this town that visitors want to know about, and although we have a museum, we have no signage directing people to it, nor are we part of the “historical passport” that advertises other local museums and points of historical interest. I would like to see that changed.

Our restaurant serves the best pizza in the North Country, yet we aren’t mentioned in the visitors’ guides. I’d like to see that change.

And of course, I’d like to work with the owners of the empty storefronts in town to bring in businesses that will draw the eyes and dollars of the people who pass through our town.

I’d like to see more of the people that “pass through” stay. We have to give them a good reason to.

And I’d like to take steps to get us going in the right direction: showcase our local businesses and treasures and market the town to responsible outside businesses as a great opportunity.

JOHN SHELDRAKE (INCUMBENT)

Age: 78 Occupation: Retired school teacher, currently teaching one of my grandchildren three and a half days a week.

Party: Republican, Honesty Party Qualifications As incumbent, I served four-year terms in prior years, and am presently serving a twoyear term. I actively work on seven committees and report to the Town Supervisor.

I currently also serve on the Planning Board.

And I have served as an election official and as a member of the Board of Assessment Review, including years as president.

I was president for 20 years of the Au Sable Forks Senior Citizen’s Club. I was a 4-H leader and involved with Cornell Cooperative Extension in Westport for 40 years and served three terms as president.

I attend supervisor’s meetings periodically which acquaints me with county government and also have visited the offices of our state senator and state representatives to be better informed about issues that affect us.

I go into the Town of Jay office each day helping out and becoming acquainted with community center personnel and assisting 15 minutes up to six hours each day.

I visit the town garage, Water Department etc., becoming acquainted with town projects and job sites. All my salary is donated to charity.

What do you hope to accomplish if re-elected?

My main concerns are in achieving an upgrade to the Au Sable Forks water system; removal of a dam that the Department of Environmental Conservation wants done; repairing of the Town Highway garage roof and our heating system at the community center, as well as managing our budget. I hope to get the electrical and telephone rates reduced and provide health insurance to our employees at a manageable rate.

If elected, I will served out my term, review all facts about issues and then make decisions that will help all of Town of Jay constituents. ■

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The Valley News Sun | October 28, 2017 • 11

NCCC, Paul Smith’s partner on outdoor classroom

» Ceremony Cont. from pg. 1

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

LEWIS | A special ceremony was held in the early evening hour of Oct. 18 as the Essex County Sheriff’s Department honored one of their own.

Along with the help of the Adirondack Lodge of the Fraternal Order of Police, the department held a flag lowering ceremony of a Blue Line Flag, which was raised in at dawn and lowered at sunset.

The ceremony was to honor former Sgt. Eric Loiselle, who was killed in the line of duty while conducting a traffic stop on the Adirondack Northway in 2005.

“This was something that had not been done, and we felt it needed to be corrected,” said Tim Morris of the FOP. “We want to make sure all of those who were killed in the line of duty are remembered properly. We also want to make sure the station he was serving out of takes part in the remembrance.” said Frank Mercier. He came up with the idea to honor those officers with the blue line flag and lowering it with a ceremony. Mercier and Eric Evans also created cases and packages for the flag to be given to the family of the fallen.

The brief ceremony included a firing squad, the playing of taps and the taking down of the flag, a full, black block with a blue line across the middle.

After being taken down, the flag was encased and will be given to the family. ■

New lean-to, benches ready for use

SARANAC LAKE | A new outdoor classroom on campus at North Country Community College (NCCC) is now open.

Located on a quiet hill behind Hodson Hall, the outdoor classroom features a large lean-to and a half-dozen long pine benches.

All the timber for the project was cut from Paul Smith’s College (PSC) property.

“An outdoor classroom is something we’ve wanted to have on campus for a long time, and it’s been great to collaborate with Paul Smith’s College to make it happen,” said NCCC biology professor Dr. Judy Steinberg.

Steinberg said members of North Country’s Environmental Club came up with the idea for an outdoor classroom a few years ago. She credited a husband and wife who have ties to both colleges with getting the

Members of the Essex County Sheriff’s Department held a brief flag ceremony honoring late Sgt. Eric Loiselle Oct. 18.

project moving: Bob Brhel, who recently retired after a 31-year teaching career at PSC, and Jan Brhel, the former assistant to the president at NCCC. “Through the association with Jan, Bob and Judy, we got involved and came up with a plan to advance the idea Judy and her colleagues had created,” said Dave Simmons, academic support staff in the PSC Forestry program. “We just thought it was a great project we could work on together.”

Last year, work study students at Paul Smith’s cut cedar posts and Brhel and Simmons milled the pine boards for the benches, which were installed by volunteer work crews from both colleges.

The lean-to construction took place over one day this fall. A Paul Smith’s crew hauled the logs to the site, and students from both colleges worked together to peel the bark from the logs, cut them to size and move them into place. ■

North Country Community College student Paige Hart, center, and Paul Smith’s College students Mike Gaulin and Tim Otis peel bark off a log that will become part of a new lean-to at the NCCC Saranac Lake campus.

Photo provided

Photos by Keith Lobdell

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12 • October 28, 2017 | The Valley News Sun

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Willsborough Hardware under new ownership Local pair aims to retain hardware store as community hub

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

WILLSBORO | Mark LaFountain wasn’t born with a hankering for the hardware industry.

But over the past 20 years working in the field, he’s developed a passion for the business.

Now he owns a hardware store.

LaFountain took over Adirondack Hardware in Willsboro on Oct. 1 with Van Calkins, his business partner.

After years of operating the Willsboro location, former owner Roger Long wanted to downsize the family business and focus solely on his Keeseville outlet.

LaFountain, of Keeseville, owes a lot to the man he calls “Big Roger,” his mentor since he was hired in 1994.

“When I first started, I barely knew anything,” LaFountain said. “But Big Roger taught me quite a bit.”

LaFountain and Calkins have big plans for the newly-minted Willsborough Hard-

ware, including expanding their retail space into the empty offices into the back of the building.

The pair also aims to update and emphasize their lumberyard, a lesser-known facet of the downtown business.

In addition to Calkins and LaFountain, Willsborough Hardware employs three parttime employees.

Hardware stores in the rural Adirondacks are a community hub, LaFountain said.

Willsboro Hardware feeds business to about 30 local contractors and plumbers — particularly during the summer when the population skyrockets.

The business also sees a steady stream of seasonal residents embarking on do-it-yourself projects, with paint always proving to be a hot commodity.

Visitors can expect a sustained focus on the local at the rebranded location, including several plans that remain under wraps for now.

The pair are confident that strong local support will continue.

“We’re really going to be big on local people because they’re the ones who are going to help us survive in the offseason,” LaFountain said. ■

Van Calkins and Mark LaFountain have taken over Adirondack Hardware in Willsboro, which has been rebranded Willsborough Hardware.

Photo by Pete DeMola

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The Valley News Sun | October 28, 2017 • 15

Lake Placid Zonta Club receives charter Gala fundraiser slated for Nov. 2

LAKE PLACID | The Zonta Club of the Adirondacks will celebrate its recent formation with an autumn “a la carte” gala event, on Thursday, Nov. 2 from 6-9 p.m. at Heaven Hill Farm.

This celebration will feature live music, beer/wine, auction prizes and tapas-style cuisine featuring local female business

owners, chefs and bakers. The party promises to be a fun-filled night celebrating the Zonta Club of the Adirondacks and all that it plans to do both locally and internationally to help women.

Tickets can be purchased at autumnalacarte.eventbrite.com.

Net proceeds from the autumn a la carte gala will support the local club’s future work to improve the legal, political, economic, educational, health and professional status of women at the global and local level through service and

advocacy. The club intends to focus its next service project on hurricane relief to Puerto Rico.

Zonta International is a 98 year-old non-partisan, international organization with 30,000 members in 67 countries.

Those interested in learning more about the celebration or about applying for club membership should seek information on the Facebook page “Zonta Club of the Adirondacks” or by emailing adirondacks@zontadistrict2.org. ■

Essex County awarded federal food, shelter funds Local board to distribute nearly $8K

ELIZABETHTOWN | Essex County has been chosen to receive $7,995 to supplement emergency food and shelter programs in the county.

The selection was made by the National Board chaired by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Emergency Management Agency and consists of representatives from the American Red Cross, Catholic Charities, National Council of the Churches of Christ;

the emergency food and shelter programs run by local service agencies in the area.

The local board is responsible for recommending agencies to receive these funds and any additional funds made available under this phase of the program.

Under the terms of the grant from the National Board, local agencies chosen to receive the funds must be private voluntary non-profits or units of government; be eligible to receive federal funds; have an accounting system; practice non-discrimination; have demonstrated the capacity to deliver emergency food and/ or shelter programs; if they are a private vol-

the Jewish Federations of North America; the Salvation Army and United Way Worldwide.

The local board is charged to distribute funds appropriated by Congress to help expand the capacity of food and shelter programs in high-need areas around the country.

A local board made up of the Essex County Public Health Department, Essex County Department of Social Services, Office of Emergency Preparedness, the American Red Cross, Adirondack Community Action Programs, and Nutrition Program for the Elderly will determine how the funds awarded to Essex County are to be distributed among

untary organization, have a voluntary board.

Qualifying agencies are urged to apply.

Essex County has distributed Emergency Food and Shelter funds previously with Community Food Shelf, Moriah Food Pantry, and ACAP Food Pantry participating. These agencies were responsible for providing 3,500 meals.

Public and private voluntary agencies interested in applying for Emergency Food and Shelter Program funds should contact Cindy Cobb at Adirondack Community Action Programs at 518-873-3207 ext. 239.

The deadline for applications is Nov. 11. ■

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53. Face-to-face exams 110. Destination of 38. Great Salt Lake 95. Lyric poem many pilgrimages 54. Top-rated locale 96. Ancient galley 112. Tanzania seaport 55. Virginia city which 40. Bit of parsley 97. Repeating 115. All excited hosted two Presidents SUDOKU andTollSusan Flanagan sequences 116.by PBSMyles scienceMellor series 41.

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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••

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Level: Medium

Complete the grids each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9

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of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult.

WORD SEARCH by Myles Mellor Locate the words listed by the puzzle. They may be horizontal, vertical or diagonal in any direction. Circle each word as you find it.

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Account Again Approaching Asleep Astronauts Bamboo Before Blank Block Build Cells Chill Claims Clock Count Creek Danish Distribution DOVE Earth Essay Expressing Fancy Feast

Fooled Fours Guard HAIR Hopes Insane Jumped Jungle Kicks Leaned Lofty Marsh Masses Mules Music Nests Noise Object Order PEAR Perpendicular Pieced Piled Popular

Raging Rally Remove Revolutionary Roads Scout Senses Shark Sister Skull Stage Sugar Suspect Tells THIS Thorn Tones Torches Track Tracks Trains Trolleys Truly Whispering

16 • October 28, 2017 | The Valley News Sun

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Lady Griffins shoot, save their way to D final Moriah, EL/W advance in pair of thrillers

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

LAKE PLACID/CHAZY | Anyone who calls the results of the Class D girl’s semifinals “upsets” has not been paying attention to Class D girl’s soccer.

The Moriah Vikings and Elizabethtown-Lewis/Westport Griffins won in a pair of thrillers Oct. 23, setting the stage for a rematch of last year’s semifinal round, now set to be played Saturday, Oct. 28, with a noon kickoff at Plattsburgh High School.

The third seeded Vikings got a key second half goal from Maddie Olcott, her second of the game, to edge their way past the second seed Lake Placid Blue Bombers, 3-2. In Chazy, the fourth seeded Griffins got pair of regulation goals by Taylor Gough and a fifth-kick shootout save by Malynda Lobdell to defeat the top seed Chazy in a shootout.

The two games typified the 2017 Division II girls soccer season, which featured low scoring games, ties and exciting game play throughout the regular season and into sectional play.

MORIAH 3, LAKE PLACID 2

The Lady Vikings struck early in the game against the Blue Bombers, Maddie Olcott and Juliette Baker connecting on a series of passes, ending with Baker scoring on an Olcott assist for a 1-0 lead. Later in the half, Olcott received a clearing pass from Sophie Bryant, tucking the ball just under the crossbar for a 2-0 lead heading into halftime.

With the wind now in their favor, Sophia Adragna scored for Lake Placid to cut the lead down to 2-1 before Olcott struck again with a high shot, again finding its way under the crossbar, for a 3-1 lead.

“Going into the wind is never beneficial to either team,” Moriah coach Christina Slattery said. “Having the disadvantage in the second half just fueled our team to work harder knowing they were going into the wind.”

Meghan Byrne found Lydia Bullock for the Bomber’s second goal, credited to Bullock on an own goal, to again find themselves down one goal with 20 minutes left to play.

The Viking defense held for the final 20 minutes, as Sam Hayes made five saves for the win.

“I feel the team as a whole supported one another and went into defensive mode,” Slattery said. “This team is just that — a team. They understand that working as one will lead to success.”

Teammates swarm Elizabethtown-Lewis/Westport goalie Malynda Lobdell after ending the shootout with a save to give the Griffins a victory over Chazy and advance to the Class D finals.

Photo by Jill Lobdell Shelby Jewtraw made 17 saves in the loss.

Slattery said the team would take everything they learned last season in their Cinderella run to the sectional finals, including a semifinal win over the Griffins, and use it to their advantage.

“This team knows what they need to do.”

EL/W 2, CHAZY 2 (GRIFFINS 3-2 IN SHOOTOUT)

The Griffins rallied in each half, as Taylor Gough scored in the 13th and 75th minutes to force extra time, which ended level.

Lydia West opened scoring on the Lindsey Gilmore assist in the 11th minute of play, with Gough scoring on a Ellie Storey assist two minutes later. Natalie Pombrio then opened second half scoring in the 44th minute on a Mackenzie Guay assist before Lizzie Stephens assisted Gough for the equalizer.

“Chazy is a good team and one of the best in the league,” Gough said. “We knew we had to come in, play hard and play our game. I tried to get anything I could on the ball.

Luckily they went in.”

“They were ready to go and full of grit,” coach Aubrey Pulsifer said. “The bus ride was the loudest I have ever been on.”

“The girls played great,” said coach Brad Rascoe. “Taylor has been our mainstay all through the season. She is the go-to girl that generates the offense and gets us what we need.”

Analise Burdo and Ellie Storey connected on shots for the Griffins in the shootout. Lobdell then iced the game with a save on the final shot for Chazy.

“We have been practicing kicks for a while, making it competitive between the girls,” Pulsifer said.

“For my kick, I just did the same thing I did at practice,” Gough said.

“I was really nervous, but I knew I had to stay calm and put it in the back of the net,” Storey said. “We have heart and grit and we want to make this our year and go as far as we can.”

“I wanted to do just what we do in practice,” Lobdell said.

“It really comes down to guess work and trusting your instincts. I knew that I couldn’t let my nerves get to me and try my best no matter the outcome.”

“I knew she had it,” Gough said. “I had total faith in her.”

“I told her going in I had complete confidence in her and her team would have her back,” Pulsifer said.

Lobdell finished with 15 saves for the Griffins, while Abby Gonyo had 12 for Chazy.

“It’s tough to beat a team three times but when we had to come back and steal the last game that may be something that keeps us on our toes,” Rascoe said. ■

As season concludes, volleyball sets brackets

Semifinal rounds to be played Nov. 1

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | As the 2017 volleyball

season winds down, the Section VII volleyball committee has announced the seedings for the upcoming playoffs in Class B, C and D. Semifinal games will be held at the site of the higher seed Wednesday, Nov., starting at 6 p.m. The Section VII finals will take place at Beekmantown Saturday, Nov. 4; while the regional finals will take place

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mantown for a 2 p.m. game Nov. 4.

The Class C playoffs begin with a pair of games Nov. 1 as top seed Saranac will host fourth seed and defending Class C champion Northeastern Clinton, while second seed Saranac Lake will host third seed AuSable Valley. The winner will then travel to Beek-

With only two teams in the class, the sectional final will take place at 4 p.m. Nov. 4 with top seed Northern Adirondack taking on defending champion Lake Placid.

The winner will play Nov. 11 at 12:30 (B), 2:30 (C) and 4:30 p.m. (D) at Saranac. ■

CLASS C

CLASS D

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The Valley News Sun | October 28, 2017 • 17

AVCS girls, LPCS boys play for C title

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

SARANAC | The Section VII/Class C soccer finals were set for 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. at Saranac Central School on Wednesday, Oct. 25, with a pair of upsets leading off in the girl’s contest Oct. 20.

AUSABLE, NAC ADVANCE

In the 5 p.m. girl’s championship game, the AuSable Valley Lady Patriots will take on the Northern Adirondack Lady Bobcats, as both teams scored upset wins to make it to the finals.

The Patriots scored an upset over top seed Seton Catholic on Oct. 19, as Dru Gravelle scored in the 74th minute.

“We are happy with the win and how it turned out,” Pats coach Bruce Bourgeois said.

“Seton played a great game, very aggressive.

They came out much better than I thought they were going to and we came out much slower than I thought we were going to. It was a great game overall. Very even on both sides. They took it to us much more than we expected them to, but we knew that once it got under 10 minutes, whoever scored was going to be the winner and thank God it was us.”

Koree Stillwell stopped 12 shots in the win, while Leah Walker had seven saves for the Knights.

Bourgeois also commended his younger players.

“With all my younger players that came in, my JV, because we were down to two varsity subs. All my seven JV team call-ups did well wherever I plugged them in and did all that I needed them to do.”

The Bobcats, meanwhile, jumped out on the Ticonderoga Lady Sentinels as Avery Lambert opened the game with a goal and Katee Broth-

ers closed, scoring in the first half en route to a 2-0 win over the Ticonderoga Sentinels.

“I was proud of them,” coach Kelly Gilmore said after the game. “We came in with a good game plan. We marked up the Pike girl and the Purkey girl. They hurt us before. I told the girls if they played hard and aggressive, then we would win the game and they did it.”

The Bobcats also made a change to their lineup, putting goalie Paige Chilton onto the field and having Aiden Lambert play in net.

“We experimented with it for half the game last week,” Gilmore said. “Paige has been our keeper for the last three and half years solid as a rock and we wanted to give her a chance to play in the field on senior night. Aiden Lambert looked good in it. Paige helped out in the field and I let her make the decision on where she wanted to go. She’s a senior and she chose the field. She helped and contributed a lot out there and was good.”

BOY’S FINALS: NAC V. LAKE PLACID

The Lake Placid Blue Bombers will seek their sixth straight Class C title, ousting top seed Seton Catholic in penalty kicks after the two teams went for 110 minutes scoreless Oct. 23.

The Knights held a 17-7 shot advantage during regulation, while the Blue Bombers scored on three attempts in penalty kicks and Jacob Novick made two saves in the shootout.

Tyler Reid had five saves for the Knights.

In the other semifinal, Northern Adirondack returned themselves to their fifth straight sectional final appearance (third in Class C, two in Class D), rallying from one goal down for a 2-1 win Oct. 23.

Sawyer Chase scored the lone goal for the Red Storm in the final second on the first half for a 1-0 lead.

The Bobcats did not blink, however, as

AuSable Valley’s Dru Gravelle looks to get between Saranac Lake defenders Jayda Buckley and Julia Chapin during their Class C quarterfinal match. The Patriots will face Photo by Jill Lobdell NAC for the Classs C title Oct. 25.

Lake keeper Brett Dawson had six saves. ■ - Sun Community News has had reporters at 17 sectional contests over the past week. See more stories and photos from last week’s sectional action online at suncommunitynews.com

Cody Peryea scored in the 53rd minute to equalize and Brett Juntunen scored on a Peryea assist to give the Bobcats the lead three minutes later.

Both winning goalie Lucas Smart and Saranac

Red Storm and Chiefs to battle for Class C crown Week two rematch set for Saturday

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

CLINTONVILLE | In week two, the Saranac Chiefs secured the top seed in the Class C playoffs with a win over the Saranac Lake Red Storm.

Seven weeks later, the two teams will meet again with the Section VII/Class C title on the line as they will take to the AuSable Valley field Saturday, Oct. 28, with kickoff at noon.

SARANAC LAKE RED STORM (2-6)

The Red Storm advanced to the Class C finals with a 35-6 win over AuSable Valley Oct. 20, taking vengeance for a 38-30 defeat in the first week of the season.

“We were focused on playing mistake-free football and being sound in our schemes,” head coach Eric Bennett said was the difference between week one and Oct. 20.

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The Chiefs are coming off a 36-7 loss to Section X’s Gouverneur, who scored all their points in the first half.

Head coach Joe Fish said their goals for the game were based more on what was ahead of them.

“We had two goals — work on things for the championship game and stay healthy,” Fish said. “We did both.”

Luke Maye went 3-of-9 passing for 50 yards, while Jake Nolan also played at quarterback, going 6-of-21 for 132 yards. Johnny Devins scored the lone touchdown of the game for the Chiefs, rushing for 24 yards.

Now, having captured the top seed, the Chiefs look to go from a team whose season ended early three years ago to the top of the Class C ladder. “(Saranac Lake) has a lot of momentum coming off a win in the semifinals,” Fish said. “Our biggest difference now is the ability to play sound fundamental football. If we execute the game plan both offensively and defensively and win the turnover battle, we should have a good chance.” ■

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Jarrett Ashton scored twice in the opening quarter to give the Red Storm a 14-0 lead. After Matt Pray scored for the Patriots to make the score 14-7, Ward Walton caught a 19-yard pass from DJ Morgan to put the Red Storm up 21-7 and take back momentum heading into the second half.

“It was big,” Bennett said of the score. “It gave us some breathing room and instilled confidence in our team that our schemes were working and that if we stayed the course we’d be okay.”

Ashton finished with 203 yards rushing and three scores, putting him over the 1,000 yard mark for the season. Morgan had 83 yards passing and 49 more running, adding a touchdown on the ground.

For the Patriots, Pray finished with 79 yards rushing and Dalton McDonald had 88 yards passing.

With the win, the Red Storm now get the chance to change their fortunes against their other Class C foe, Saranac.

“They have an entire season’s worth of experience to compliment their athleticism,” Bennett said. “We are hopefully playing more fundamentally sound football. Saranac’s quarterback (Luke Maye) and skill players are very good so it is incumbent upon us to limit big plays and be sound in our assignments.”

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RUDDER REPAIR Members of the state’s GOP delegation, including Stefanik, sent U.S. Secretary of Treasury Steve Mnuchin a letter CHIMNEY SWEEP • SALVAGE & in June asking him to reconsider repealing the measure.

COMPLETE Eliminating the deduction, the coalition said, “would RECOVERY slow the growth of our economy and cost our state jobs.”

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FIREWOOD CONSTRUCTION New York, one of the most highly taxed states in the nation, generates more in tax dollars than it receives from the federal government.

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New Construction The comptroller noted for every dollar state taxpayers send & Remodeling Time to Order Log Homes • Doors Winter Dry to Washington, D.C., they receive 84 cents back compared Firewood &Windows to a national average of $1.18.

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Todd Stevens Call for delivery & prices Legislation continues to be hammered out in House and Phone: 519 i 873-27 40 N Cell: 519 l 586-6750 ffl Lewis, NY Senate committees. Critical details, including thresholds for new tax brackets, have not yet been released. ■

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

County Property

Homes, Vacant Land , Seasonal & Commercial Property Ta x Foreclosures

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS WILL BE 4PM ON THURSDAYS!

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C,Cl LL873-6368 To~Cl !

HELP WANTED LOCAL

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Wed nesday , Nov 15 @ 11AM Hel d at: Mo's P ub & Gri ll 33 57 State Route 11 ~ Ma lone , NY

FREE Brochure , visit web site or ca ll: ( 8 00) 243 - 0061 ABS O LUTE AUCTI O NS & REALTY, In c.

1-800-GO-GUARD • NATIONALGUARD.com NYSAuctions.com 103918

l

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. HELP WANTED LOCAL ASSISTANT TEACHER FLOATERS (2 positions) Keesevilles Kids Cove is locally owned, is in its 10th year of business, serving nearly 160 children and staffing 25+ employees. We offer a nurturing, positive environment with the mission of providing the best care and development to children and an affordable cost!

We want to continue in hiring a team of positive, kind, academically focused, enthusiastic teachers who help us to continue providing a great place to bring children as they learn and grow. You will be a part of the planning and implementing of ideas which will affect children, parents, employers, the community, our company and ultimately you too!

Full-Time - Monday thru Friday hours worked between 7am6pm Part-Time/Split Shift - Monday thru Friday - hours 7-9:30am and return 2-5:30pm Salary: $9.70 to $10.50 /hour based on experience We are looking for Assistant Teachers for all age groups (Part Time or Full Time) who are creative, caring, positive, energetic, and responsible. Our Center provides child care and education for Infants, Toddlers, Preschool, Pre-K and School Age programs from the hours of 6:45am to 6:00pm, Mon-Fri. If you would love to provide excellent care for children, can work well with parents, enjoy developing creative ideas to teach children and strive to make a career out of child care, we are looking for YOU!!!

Please stop by and fill out an application at 1806 Main Street, Keeseville, NY.

ENERGY TECHNICIAN ACAP WEATHERIZATIONElizabethtown F-T. Experience in air sealing, insulating, window/door installs.

Valid NYS drivers license required.

GED or H.S. Diploma required Please call 518-873-3207 ext. 238

KEESEVILLES KIDS COVE is locally owned, is in its 10th year of business, serving nearly 160 children and staffing 25+ employees. We offer a nurturing, positive environment with the mission of providing the best care and development to children and an affordable cost! We want to continue in hiring a team of positive, kind, academically focused, enthusiastic teachers who help us to continue providing a great place to bring children as they learn and grow. You will be a part of the planning and implementing of ideas which will affect children, parents, employers, the community, our company and ultimately you too!

Toddler Assistant Teacher - 1 full-time positions Monday thru Friday Position 1: 7am-6pm 4 day shifts Salary: $9.70 to $10.50 /hour based on experience We are looking for an enthusiastic and nurturing teacher to join our team! Our ideal candidate is a flexible individual with a passion to work with little ones!

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The Valley News Sun | October 28, 2017 • 19

FOR SALE

FARM PRODUCTS

DRINKWINE PRODUCE

LOGGING

ZIPPO TRIBAL LIGHTS collection w/ case $250. 518-3911705.

FURNITURE KITCHEN TABLE, ROUND 42 inches,all wood,Good condition, 2 11inch leaves included. $65 Best offer. 518-354-8654.

TICONDEORGA, NY Available Bushel of Tomatoes, Egg Plants & Sweet Peppers

HEALTH & FITNESS

Call 518-585-6346 LM

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LOGGING

WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201

PRECISION TREE SERVICE

AM ·- ·- ~

518-942-6545

PSE PRIMOS STL Compound Bow fully rigged, $450. 518391-1705.

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103914

THESUN COMMUNITY

NEWS

&

PRINTING

ELIZABETHTOWN, NY 15 CROSS STREET Solid, clean and affordable 2 bedroom, 1 bath located on a quiet street and within walking distance from all E'town amenities. Great for older couple who wish to downsize or young folks starting out. Well maintained, easy to heat, move in condition.

Large eat in kitchen, generous living room with fireplace. Full basement and unattached 1 car garage with workshop.

$87,500

IEDMAN REALTY

MLS#Rl59232A

BrucePushee AssociateRealEstateBroker

211WaterStreet,Suite3• PO Box 578 • Elizabethtown,NY 12932• 518-873-6400• friedmanrealty.net

ADOPTIONS Loving family from Europe, looking to adopt a baby into home filled with happiness, security, unconditional love. We whole-heartedly welcome a child of any race/ethnicity.

Please contact Chantal, Geoffrey and big brother Noah, through our NY adoption agency! 1-914-939-1180 adopt@foreverfamiliesthroughadoption.org ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

This position is full-time and requires the team member to work with children ages 16-36 months

KEESEVILLE, NY•$72,500 • MLS #161120

LEWIS, NY•$33,000 • MLS #R159043A

KEESEVILLE OLDSTYLE 4bd,1ba homein hamlet,heatedworkshop, enclosed porchandmore.

42COUNTY RTE 8:3BR/1.5BA renovated home on1.7ac. ismove-in ready.

Hardwood floors throughout, wrap-around porch, 2-car garage w/loft,walking distance totown.

SueAnn Carter,RealEstateBroker/Owner § (518) 834-7608• sueannrealtor@yahoo.com ~

Christine Benedict, Real Estate Salesperson (518)593-0533• Christine@whitbeckassociates.com

ANNEPORTER.COM

ROUTE 9:Vacant31 ac.parcel.1,340ft. along U.S.Route 9. BrookcrossesSEcornerof parcel.

Timberhasbeenlightlyharvested.

Bruce Pushee, Associate Real Estate Broker 2 (518) 873-6400 • bruce@friedmanrealty.net ~

FRIEDMANREALTV.NET

Requirements are: * Has a minimum of a HS or equivalency program diploma

* Has previous hands on experience in a center based daycare or childcare program * Team originated and a desire

to make a difference in a childs life

*Is

flexible and enthusiastic

If you meet these requirements, please stop by and fill out an application at 1806 Main Street, Keeseville, NY.

FOR SALE Custom HO-scale modelrailroad locomotives& rolling stock.

Conrai l,D&H,CSX(to namea few) Contact RICHIE ERIKSEN

LATHAM.NY

WESTPORT, NY•$259,000 • MLS #R160369A 52CHAMPLAIN AVE-Village Victorian w/80ft frontage on Lake Champlain.

3BR/2BA, hardwood floors, deck, wraparound porch, walking distance totownamenities.

0

Lauren Murphy, Real Estate Broker/Owner ~ (518)963-7876• essexrealestate@westelcom.com "

LAKE PLACID, NY•Asking $329,000

WILLSBORO. NY•$152,000 • MLS #157317

COMMERCIAL -1ac. commercially zoned onCascade Rd. justoutside the Village Duplex.

3BR/1.5BA house plus 2rmoffice suite and 1-car garage w/ &entrances.

Ready forlxisiness! workshop.

Separate meters, driveways

SUNSET CAPE· High quality 38R/1 .5cape, hardwood floors, updatoo &appliances, bonus rm., 1-car garage w/paved drive, windows, roof, sept~ propane on-demand generator, 3-season porches, mtmeadow sunset views.

VENTURE NORTH

~

~

ASSOCIATES

VENTURENORTH.NET ESSEXREALESTATE@WESTELCOM.COM MohawkCentralRR@gmail.com

VENTURE NORTH

~

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ASSOCIATES

VENTURENORTH.NET

20 • October 28, 2017 | The Valley News Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

FCPNY

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HIRING ASSISTED LIVING & MEMORY CARE 10 Gilliland Ln., Willsboro, NY 12996 www.Champlainassistedliving.com

Call Email

104034

• Overnight LPN Floor Manager • CNA/HHA

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103917

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Clinton County Transactions

DATE

*Free Vehicle/Boat Pickup ANYWHERE *We Accept All Vehicles Runningor Not

GRANTOR

GRANTEE

09/19/17

Mary Seymour

Neil Rabideau

09/19/17

Robert Kline

James Reed

09/19/17

James Terry

Jason Lavarnway

09/20/17

Jeffrey Connell

09/21/17

Kristina Coryea

09/21/17 09/21/17

-LOCATION

PRICE

Beekmantown

$25,000

Plattsburgh

$185,000

Saranac

$123,300

Peter Lannon

Schuyler Falls

$135,000

Peter Mitchell

Plattsburgh

$148,000

Michael Farrell

Donald Moore

Plattsburgh

$13,000

Thomas Breyette

Melissa Peck

Plattsburgh

09/21/17

Jonathan Whitmarsh

Shannon Rulfs

Peru

22

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103930

NANI Make $1,000'S Weekly! Mailing Brochures! Easy Pleasant Work!: WWW.HomeBucks.us #### $1,000'S Weekly! Processing Mail!

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103919

NANI CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Make/Models 2000-2015! Any Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! Were Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-4162330.

Doug at (518) 817-9108 ext. 403 jobs@champlainassistedliving.com

WEARE

HIRING Get your hands dirty while gaining a new set of skills as a

PRODUCTION TRAINEE Yes, we'll provide you with the best hands-on training!

This is a great opportunity to work for growing independently owned company that has been around for over 68 years, with an excellent business and financial reputation.

Get in touch, call (518) 873-6368 x224 or submit an application employment.suncommunitynews.com

14 Hand Avenue, Elizabethtown, New York 12932 jobs@suncommunitynews.com 105431

$79,414 $187,900

09/21/17

Joseph Cornell

Marie Campagna

Black Brook

$175,000

09/21/17

Gregory Bell

Travis Miller

Plattsburgh

$125,000

09/21/17

Alan Labombard

Alicia Eseltine

Peru

$78,000

09/21/17

Alfred Loka

David Martin Drown

Plattsburgh

$40,000

09/21/17

Eric Nolette

Alyssa Hansen

Champlain

$123,405

09/21/17

Ryan Collins

Kymberlie Sweenor

Plattsburgh

$117,000

09/21/17

Dodd Davison LLC

Michael Sedgwick

Clinton

$38,000

09/21/17

Joshua Wright

Paul Hart

Peru

$205,000

09/22/17

Karen Trombley

Margo Beyer

Plattsburgh

$125,130

09/22/17

June Venne

Michael Donah

Saranac

09/22/17

David Jubert

Todd Blondo

Altona

$18,000

09/22/17

Carroll Bordeau

Keybank NA

Clinton

$30,905

-

Essex County Transactions

DATE

GRANTOR

GRANTEE

--

$42,000

LOCATION

PRICE

North Elba

$345,000

Jay

$160,000

North Elba

$153,000

Wilmington

$68,000

09/15/17

James Selkirk

Ruth Richards

09/18/17

Marjorie Romanowski

Gowanus North LLC

09/18/17

Mark Schnitzer

Patrick Collins

09/18/17

Michael Roca

Scott Mierop

09/18/17

Ricki Beekman of Essex County

Edward Robbins

Moriah

$2,000

09/19/17

Kimberly Britt

Engelina Monique Lions-Greenspan

North Elba

09/19/17

Daniel Woods

Molly Robichaud

Ticonderoga

$130,000

$49,000

09/19/17

Judi Heim

Anthony Carlino

North Elba

$350,000

09/20/17

Brian Donat

Kendra McCoy

Ticonderoga

$124,900

09/20/17

John Pattno of Essex County

Our Better Path LLC

Jay

$22,500

09/20/17

Lee James of Essex County

Corrine Young

Jay

$3,500

09/20/17

Cheun Chan Lee of Essex County

Corrine Young

Jay

$2,250

09/20/17

Shannan Russell

Harry Crannell

Ticonderoga

09/20/17

Philip Bush of Essex County

Nicholas Poulin

Newcomb

$17,500

09/20/17

Frances Hutchins of Essex County

Cathrine Costello

Ticonderoga

$25,000

09/20/17

Kasey Cheney of Essex County

A Bit of Heaven & Homes LLC

Moriah

$19,500

09/20/17

William Sutfin of Essex County

Ginger Nutbrown

Jay

$3,000

09/20/17

Louis Itzkowitz of Essex County

Timothy Gay

Lewis

$2,000

09/20/17

William Sutfin of Essex County

Ginger Nutbrown

Jay

$1,500

09/20/17

Russell Pray of Essex County

Nicholas Lucia

Chesterfield

$1,800

$7,500

NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF LAKE PLACID TRS, LLC. App. for Auth. filed Published by Denton Publications, Inc. with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 10/12/17. Office location: Essex County. LLC LEGALS LEGALS formed in Delaware (DE) 16 Rustic Way LLC, Arts on 9/14/17. SSNY desigof Org. filed with Sec. of nated as agent of LLC State of NY (SSNY) upon whom process 10/5/2017. Cty: Essex. against it may be served.

SSNY desig. as agent SSNY shall mail process upon whom process to: c/o The LLC, 1040 against may be served & Ave. of the Americas, shall mail process to 16 9th Fl., NY, NY 10018.

Rustic Way, Unit 4, Lake DE address of LLC: c/o Placid, NY 12946. Gen- United Corporate Sereral Purpose. vices, Inc., 874 Walker VN-10/21-11/25/2017Road, Ste. C, Dover, DE 6TC-166309 19904. Arts. of Org. filed with DE Secy. of State, NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY Townsend Bldg., Dover, DE 19901. Purpose: any COMPANY (LLC) Adirondack Slabs, LLC. lawful activity.

VN-10/28-12/02/2017Articles of Organization 6TC-166817 filed with the Secretary of State of New York MARCIA'S PLACE LLC (SSNY) on September Articles of Org. filed NY 12, 2017 for business Sec. of State (SSNY) conducted from an of- 10/10/2017. Office in fice located in Essex Essex Co. SSNY desig.

County, NY. The SSNY agent of LLC upon is designated as the whom process may be agent of the LLC upon served. SSNY shall mail Whom process against it copy of process to 46 may be served. SSNY Northwood Rd., Lake shall mail a copy of any Placid, NY 12946, which process to the LLC at 29 is also the principal Washington Street, P.O. business location. PurBox 21, Port Kent,NY pose: Any lawful pur12975. pose.

VN-09/23-10/28/2017VN-10/21-11/25/20176TC-163737 6TC-166311 NOTICE OF FORMATION PUBLIC NOTICE OF GLC Webster Av- PURSUANT TO TOWN enue LLC. Arts. of Org. LAW SECTION 175 (1), filed with Secy. of State WESTPORT FIRE DISof NY (SSNY) on TRICT ANNUAL ELEC9/25/17. Office location: TION OF FIRE COMMISEssex County. SSNY SIONER will be held on designated as agent of December 12, 2017 LLC upon whom pro- from 6:00 PM to 9:00 cess against it may be PM at the Westport Fire served. SSNY shall mail Station, 38 Champlain process to: The LLC, c/o Avenue, Westport, NY. General Trading Co., One five-year term of ofInc., 455 16th St., Carl- fice for Fire Commisstadt, NJ 07072. Pur- sioner (January 1, 2018 pose: any lawful activity. through December 31, VN-10/28-12/02/20172022) and One three6TC-166812 year term of office for Fire District Treasurer NOTICE OF FORMATION 1, 2018 OF GLC Yonkers, LLC. (January through December 31, Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY 2020) are available. Can(SSNY) on 9/14/17. Of- didates for office shall complete a petition for fice location: Essex County. SSNY designat- candidacy which may be obtained from the Wested as agent of LLC upon whom process against it port Town Clerk at the may be served. SSNY Town Hall during normal hours on shall mail process to: business November 1, 2017.

The LLC, c/o General Completed petitions for Trading Co., Inc., 455 candidacy shall be re16th St., Carlstadt, NJ 07072. Purpose: any turned to the fire district secretary in c/o Westlawful activity. port Town Hall no later VN-10/28-12/02/2017than 12:00 NOON on 6TC-166816 November 21, 2017 (TL HAAS HABITATS, LLC. Section 176(7)). The Arts. of Org. filed with election on December the SSNY on 10/03/17. 12, 2017 is open to all Office: Essex County. persons whose names SSNY designated as appear on the list of regagent of the LLC upon istered voters as mainwhom process against it tained by the Essex may be served. SSNY County Board of Elecshall mail copy of pro- tions as of November cess to the LLC, PO Box 13, 2017. One need NOT 53, Jay, NY 12941. Pur- be a member of the depose: Any lawful pur- partment to vote in this pose. election.

VN-10/21-11/25/2017By Order of the 6TC-165681 Westport Fire District Board of Fire CommisNOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY sioners Robin Crandall, SecreCOMPANY (LLC) J&J Building and Remodel- tary ing, LLC. Articles of Or- October 20, 2017 VN-10/28/2017-1TCganization filed with the Secretary of State of 166915 New York (SSNY) on September 26, 2017 for PURSUANT TO SECTION 4-120 OF THE NEW business conducted from an office located in YORK STATE ELECTION LAW, notice is hereby Essex County, NY. The SSNY is designated as given that the official the agent of the LLC General Election for public offices in Essex upon whom process County will be held on against it may be served.

Tuesday, November 7, SSNY shall mail a copy 2017, from 6:00AM to of any process to the 9:00PM of said day.

LLC at 972 Stickney County Elections for: Bridge Road, AuSable District Attorney, County Forks, NY 12912 Coroner VN-10/07-11/11/2017Town elections for: 6TC-165002 Chesterfield: Town NOTICE OF QUALIFICA- Council; Crown Point: TION OF LAKE PLACID Supervisor, Town CounTRS, LLC. App. for cil, Superintendent of Auth. filed with Secy. of Highways; ElizabethState of NY (SSNY) on town: Supervisor, Town 10/12/17. Office loca- Clerk/Tax Collector, tion: Essex County. LLC Town Justice, Town formed in Delaware (DE) Council, Superintendent on 9/14/17. SSNY desig- of Highways; Essex: Sunated as agent of LLC pervisor, Town Clerk/Tax upon whom process Collector, Town Council, against it may be served.

Assessor, SuperintenSSNY shall mail process dent of Highways; Jay: to: c/o The LLC, 1040 Supervisor, Town Clerk, Ave. of the Americas, Town Council, Superin9th Fl., NY, NY 10018. tendent of Highways, DE address of LLC: c/o Tax Collector; Keene: United Corporate Ser- Supervisor, Town Clerk, vices, Inc., 874 Walker Town Justice, Town Road, Ste. C, Dover, DE Council, Superintendent 19904. Arts. of Org. filed of Highways; Lewis: Suwith DE Secy. of State, pervisor, Town Clerk, Townsend Bldg., Dover, Town Justice, Town DE 19901. Purpose: any Council, Superintendent lawful activity. of Highways, Tax CollecVN-10/28-12/02/2017tor; Minerva: Supervisor, 6TC-166817 Town Clerk, Town Council, Assessor, Superin-

Town elections for: Chesterfield: Town Council; Crown Point: Supervisor, Town Council, Superintendent of Highways; Elizabethtown: Supervisor, Town Clerk/Tax Collector, Town LEGALS Justice, Town Council, Superintendent of Highways; Essex: Supervisor, Town Clerk/Tax Collector, Town Council, Assessor, Superintendent of Highways; Jay: Supervisor, Town Clerk, Town Council, Superintendent of Highways, Tax Collector; Keene: Supervisor, Town Clerk, Town Justice, Town Council, Superintendent of Highways; Lewis: Supervisor, Town Clerk, Town Justice, Town Council, Superintendent of Highways, Tax Collector; Minerva: Supervisor, Town Clerk, Town Council, Assessor, Superintendent of Highways, Tax Collector; Moriah: Supervisor, Town Council, Assessor; Newcomb: Supervisor, Town Clerk, Town Council, Assessor, Tax Collector, Superintendent of Highways; North Elba: Supervisor, Town Justice, Town Council; North Hudson: Town Justice, Town Council, Assessor; Schroon: Supervisor, Town Justice, Town Council, Assessor; St Armand; Supervisor, Town Clerk, Town Justice, Town Council, Superintendent of Highways, Tax Collector; Ticonderoga: Supervisor, Town Council; Westport: Supervisor, Town Council; Willsboro: Supervisor, Town Clerk/Tax Collector, Town Justice, Town Council, Superintendent of Highways; Wilmington: Supervisor, Town Clerk/Tax Collector, Town Council, Assessor, Superintendent of Highways Proposals: 3 (Three) State Wide; 3 (Three) Town of Willsboro: A copy of each may be obtained by any voter at the Board of Elections.

NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that the polling places of said General Election will be the polling places in each district of the County of Essex at which votes were cast at the last preceding General Election (unless otherwise advertised), and that all are handicapped accessible.

Allison M. McGahay, Sue E. Montgomery Corey Commissioners, Essex County Board of Elections County of Essex, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Dated: October 19, 2017 VN/TT-10/2811/04/2017-2TC-166916 PURSUANT TO SECTION 4-122 OF THE NEW YORK STATE ELECTION LAW, notice is hereby given of the name and residence of every candidate for public office to be voted for within the jurisdiction of the Essex County Board of Elections at the General Election to be held on Tuesday, November 7, 2017 from 6:00AM to 9:00PM of said day in the following districts: OFFICE: DISTRICT ATTORNEY DISTRICT: COUNTY OF ESSEX PARTY NAME REP Kristy L. Sprague CON Kristy L. Sprague OFFICE: COUNTY CORONER DISTRICT: COUNTY OF ESSEX REP Francis W. Whitelaw OFFICE: TOWN COUNCILMAN DISTRICT: TOWN OF CHESTERFIELD DEM Patrick W. Billy Mitchell DEM Steven Googin REP Clayton J. Barber REP Richard J. Klages FARMER Steven Googin PEACE Richard J. Klages PEOPLES Patrick W. Billy Mitchell FRIENDLY Clayton J. Barber OFFICE: SUPERVISOR DISTRICT: TOWN OF CROWN POINT PEOPLES Charles W. Harrington OFFICE: TOWN COUNCILMAN DISTRICT: TOWN OF CROWN POINT REP Walter Worth

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OFFICE: COUNTY TOWN CLERK DISTRICT: TOWN OF CORONER DISTRICT: COUNTY OF JAY REP Beatrice A. ESSEX REP Francis W. Pelkey OFFICE: TOWN COUNWhitelaw www.suncommunitynews.com OFFICE: CILMAN TOWN COUNCILMAN DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF JAY CHESTERFIELD LEGALS LEGALS Comegys DEM Patrick W. Billy DEM Kate Mongulla Mitchell DEM Robert Segall DEM Steven Googin REP John J. Sheldrake REP Clayton J. Barber REP Richard J. Klages REP Amy F. Shalton FRIENDSHIP Robert FARMER Steven Googin Segall PEACE Richard J. Klages PEOPLES Patrick W. Bil- SPENCER REYNOLDS Spencer Reynolds ly Mitchell FRIENDLY Clayton J. HONESTY John J. ShelBarber drake OFFICE: SUPERINTENOFFICE: SUPERVISOR DISTRICT: TOWN OF DENT OF HIGHWAYS CROWN POINT DISTRICT: TOWN OF PEOPLES Charles W. JAY Harrington DEM Kevin R. Zaumetzer OFFICE: TOWN COUN- REP John F. Pulsifer, Jr. CILMAN PEOPLES William H. DISTRICT: TOWN OF Lincoln CROWN POINT COWBOYS Kevin R. Zaumetzer REP Walter Worth Sherlene Simpson-Bar- FAIR DEAL Erin R. Himmel rows OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- OFFICE: TAX COLLECTOR DENT OF HIGHWAYS DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF CROWN POINT JAY DEM Susan J. Richards REP Eugene Ingleston OFFICE: SUPERVISOR REP Lori A. Ducharme DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: SUPERVISOR ELIZABETHTOWN DISTRICT: TOWN OF KEENE REP Noel Merrihew CITIZENS Noel Merrihe- DEM Joseph P. Wilson wOFFICE: TOWN 2nd CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR OFFICE: TOWN CLERK DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF ELIZABETHTOWN KEENE REP Ellen S. Estes REP Janet E. Cross PEOPLES CHOICE Janet PEACE Ellen S. Estes E. Cross OFFICE: TOWN JUSTICE VOICE OF REASON De- DISTRICT: TOWN OF bra R. Brooks OFFICE: KEENE TOWN JUSTICE REP Debra A. Whitson DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: TOWN COUNCILMAN ELIZABETHTOWN REP William M. Garrison DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Michael T. Doyle KEENE JUSTICE William M. DEM Teresa CheethamPalen Garrison JUSTICE Michael T. DEM Robert M. Biesemeyer Doyle OFFICE: TOWN COUN- REP Paul R. Martin CILMAN LIBERTY Robert M. DISTRICT: TOWN OF Biesemeyer ELIZABETHTOWN NEW VOICES Teresa Cheetham-Palen REP Cathleen A. Reusser REP William J. Wright, WISDOM Paul R. Martin Jr. OFFICE: SUPERINTENDENT OF HIGHWAYS INTEGRITY Jay E. Heald RIGHT ONE Cathleen A. DISTRICT: TOWN OF Reusser KEENE FAIR DEAL William J. REP Scott C. Smith Wright, Jr. WORKING D. Craig OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- Holmes DENT OF HIGHWAYS FAIR DEAL Scott C. DISTRICT: TOWN OF Smith ELIZABETHTOWN OFFICE: SUPERVISOR DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Michael Drew LEWIS OFFICE: SUPERVISOR DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP James W. Monty ESSEX OFFICE: TOWN CLERK DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Ronald E. Jackson FISHERMAN Ronald E. LEWIS Jackson OFFICE: REP Lisa K. Cole TOWN CLERK/TAX COL- INTEGRITY Lisa K. Cole LECTOR ACCOMMODATING DISTRICT: TOWN OF Vanessa Cross OFFICE: ESSEX TOWN JUSTICE DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Alicia Kelly LEWIS ESSEX Anh Thu Cunnion CARDINAL Alicia Kelly REP Timothy J. Pierce OFFICE: TOWN COUN- OFFICE: TOWN COUNCILMAN CILMAN DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF ESSEX LEWIS REP Clair S. LaPine DEM Jeff Scott FAIR DEAL Clair S. LaP- REP David H. Blades ine PEACE Jeff Scott FOR THE TOWN Kenneth CITIZENS David H. I. Hughes Blades OFFICE: ASSESSOR OFFICE: SUPERINTENDISTRICT: TOWN OF DENT OF HIGHWAYS ESSEX DISTRICT: TOWN OF HONESTY Dianne Lans- LEWIS ing REP Kevin M. Denton OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- OFFICE: TAX COLLECTOR DENT OF HIGHWAYS DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF LEWIS ESSEX REP Kathleen C. RobertREP Bradley Charles French son DEER David J. Murcray, OFFICE: SUPERVISOR Jr. DISTRICT: TOWN OF MINERVA FISHERMAN Bradley DEM Stephen R. McNalCharles French ly OFFICE: SUPERVISOR R. DISTRICT: TOWN OF CITIZENS Stephen McNally JAY DEM Archie R. OFFICE: TOWN CLERK Depo DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: MINERVA TOWN CLERK DISTRICT: TOWN OF DEM Diana M. Mason JAY OFFICE: TOWN COUNREP Beatrice A. CILMAN Pelkey DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: TOWN COUN- MINERVA CILMAN REP Douglas McCall DISTRICT: TOWN OF CITIZENS Keith E. Dubay YOUR CHOICE Douglas JAY McCall DEM Kate Comegys OFFICE: ASSESSOR Mongulla DISTRICT: TOWN OF DEM Robert Segall MINERVA REP John J. Sheldrake REP Letitia J. Williams REP Amy F. Shalton FRIENDSHIP Robert ADIRONDACK Letitia J. Williams OFFICE: Segall SPENCER REYNOLDS SUPERINTENDENT OF HIGHWAYS Spencer Reynolds HONESTY John J. Shel- DISTRICT: TOWN OF MINERVA drake OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- REP Jonathan L. Fish CITIZENS Scott M. Fish DENT OF HIGHWAYS DISTRICT: TOWN OF HONEST LABOR Jonathan L. Fish JAY FAIR Timothy J. SheeDEM Kevin R. Zaumetzer han REP John F. Pulsifer, Jr. PEOPLES William H. OFFICE: TAX COLLECTOR Lincoln COWBOYS Kevin R. Za- DISTRICT: TOWN OF MINERVA umetzer FAIR DEAL Erin R. Him- REP Effie Jane McNally OFFICE: SUPERVISOR mel

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REP Marshall Gero OFFICE: TOWN MINERVA REP Brian J. Caza CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR DEM Diana M. Mason OFFICE: TOWN COUN- FREEDOM Robert D. Do- DISTRICT: TOWN OF bie WILLSBORO CILMAN REP Bridget A. Brown DISTRICT: TOWN OF PEOPLES Marshall Gero INTEGRITY MINERVA WILLSBORO-REBER The ValleyTammy News SunL. | October 28, 2017 • 21 Brown REP Douglas McCall Bridget A. Brown OFFICE: ASSESSOR CITIZENS Keith E. Dubay OFFICE: TOWN JUSTICE DISTRICT: YOUR CHOICE TOWN OF TOWN OF DISTRICT: LEGALS Douglas LEGALS LEGALS McCall WILLSBORO NORTH HUDSON OFFICE: ASSESSOR REP Gregg S. Dickerson COMMON SENSE Bruce DISTRICT: TOWN OF E. Caza WILLSBORO-REBER MINERVA Gregg S. Dickerson OFFICE: SUPERVISOR REP Letitia J. Williams DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: TOWN COUNCILMAN ADIRONDACK Letitia J. SCHROON OFFICE: Williams DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Michael R. Marnell SUPERINTENDENT OF OFFICE: TOWN JUSTICE WILLSBORO HIGHWAYS DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Charles Lustig, Jr. DISTRICT: TOWN OF SCHROON REP Lorilee M. Sheehan MINERVA WILLSBORO-REBER REP William H. Tribou REP Jonathan L. Fish III Charles Lustig, Jr. CITIZENS Scott M. Fish JUSTICE William H. Tri- WILLSBORO-REBER Lobou III HONEST LABOR rilee M. Sheehan Jonathan L. Fish OFFICE: TOWN COUN- OFFICE: SUPERINTENDENT OF HIGHWAYS FAIR Timothy J. Shee- CILMAN han DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF WILLSBORO OFFICE: TAX COLLEC- SCHROON TOR REP Margaret Meg REP Travis J. Crowningshield DISTRICT: TOWN OF Wood REP Roger M. Friedman MINERVA WILLSBORO-REBER REP Effie Jane McNally PEOPLES Margaret Meg Travis J. Crowningshield OFFICE: SUPERVISOR Wood OFFICE: SUPERVISOR DISTRICT: TOWN OF PEOPLES Roger M. DISTRICT: TOWN OF WILMINGTON MORIAH Friedman PROGRESSIVE Thomas REP Thomas R. Scoz- OFFICE: ASSESSOR zafava DISTRICT: TOWN OF W. Sibalski PEOPLES Thomas R. SCHROON PEOPLES Randy Preston Scozzafava OFFICE: TOWN REP Thomas T. Erikson CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR OFFICE: TOWN COUN- OFFICE: SUPERVISOR CILMAN DISTRICT: TOWN OF ST DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF ARMAND WILMINGTON MORIAH REP Gerald L. Bruce OFREP Dean P. Montroy REP Matthew J. Bras- HONESTY Dean P. Mon- FICE: TOWN COUNCILsard MAN troy REP Lucille C. Carpenter DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: TOWN CLERK PEOPLES Lucille C. Car- DISTRICT: TOWN OF ST WILMINGTON penter ARMAND DEM Rarilee Conway REP Dawn M. Stevens OFFICE: ASSESSOR REP Barbara J. Darrah DISTRICT: TOWN OF ON THE FARM Barbara WILMINGTON Dawn M. MORIAH Stevens J. Darrah OFFICE: ASSESSOR REP Paul Mazzotte OF- OFFICE: TOWN JUSTICE FICE: SUPERVISOR DISTRICT: TOWN OF ST DISTRICT: TOWN OF WILMINGTON DISTRICT: TOWN OF ARMAND NEWCOMB REP David Wainwright REP Kelly G. Allen DEM Robin DeLoria INTEGRITY Kelly G. OFFICE: SUPERINTENDENT OF HIGHWAYS Allen OFFICE: TOWN CLERK DISTRICT: TOWN OF PEOPLES A. Jay Nieder- DISTRICT: TOWN OF NEWCOMB WILMINGTON buhl OFFICE: PEOPLES William J. REP Mary Pound OF- TOWN COUNCILMAN FICE: TOWN COUNCIL- DISTRICT: TOWN OF ST Skufca, Jr. MAN ARMAND PROPOSALS: 3 (Three) State Wide; 3 (Three) DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Jennifer L. Fuller NEWCOMB Town of Willsboro: A REP Don J. Bates DEM Paul B. Hai copy of each may be obADIRONDACK Jennifer DEM Lana A. Fennessy tained by any voter at L. Fuller REP Donald R. Bott OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- the Board of Elections.

CITIZENS Lana A. Fen- DENT OF HIGHWAYS Allison M. McGahay, nessy DISTRICT: TOWN OF ST Sue E. MontgomeryYOUR CHOICE Donald Corey Commissioners, ARMAND R. Bott REP Douglas E. Snick- Essex County Board of les, Jr. OFFICE: ASSESSOR Elections, County of EsDISTRICT: TOWN OF CLEAR ROADS Roger sex, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 NEWCOMB Oliver October 20, DEM Jennifer Fifield IN- TOP DOG Douglas E. Dated: 2017 TEGRITY Jennifer Fifield Snickles, Jr. OFFICE: TAX COLLEC- OFFICE: TAX COLLEC- VN/TT-10/28TOR TOR 11/04/2017-2TC-166970 DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF ST NEWCOMB ARMAND REP Karen L. Darrah DEM Nancy M. Heath PEOPLES Karen L. Dar- OFFICE: SUPERVISOR rah DISTRICT: TOWN OF NOTICE OF FORMATION OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- TICONDEROGA OF LIMITED LIABILITY DENT OF HIGHWAYS REP Joseph M. Gior- COMPANY. NAME: SEDISTRICT: TOWN OF dano LENI PROPERTY MANJUST JOE Joseph NEWCOMB M. AGEMENT, LLC. Articles Giordano DEM Mark Yandon of Organization were INTEGRITY Mark Yan- OFFICE: TOWN COUN- filed with the Secretary don CILMAN of State of New York OFFICE: SUPERVISOR DISTRICT: TOWN OF (SSNY) on 09/21/2017.

DISTRICT: TOWN OF TICONDEROGA Office location: Essex NORTH ELBA REP Joyce Gallant Coop- County. SSNY has been DEM Brian P. Barrett er designated as agent of REP Dave Woods FAIR AND HONEST the LLC upon whom Robert T. Politi OFFICE: TI IMPROVEMENT Heath process against it may TOWN JUSTICE Towne be served. SSNY shall DISTRICT: TOWN OF COMMUNITY Dave mail a copy of process NORTH ELBA Woods to the LLC, c/o McDEM Dean M. Dietrich ACTION Joyce Gallant Namee Lochner P.C., JUSTICE Dean M. Diet- Cooper 677 Broadway, Suite rich OFFICE: SUPERVISOR 500, Albany, New York OFFICE: TOWN COUN- DISTRICT: TOWN OF 12207. Purpose: For any CILMAN WESTPORT lawful purpose.

DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Michael Ike Tyler VN-10/07-11/11/2017NORTH ELBA TRUSTWORTHY Michael 6TC-164987 Ike Tyler DEM Derek T. Doty DEM Bryan L. Kennelly OFFICE: TOWN COUNCOMMUNITY John O. CILMAN Favro DISTRICT: TOWN OF WESTPORT OFFICE: TOWN JUSTICE NOTICE OF FORMATION DISTRICT: TOWN OF DEM Steven Viens OF The Beauty Loj, LLC NORTH HUDSON REP David Kirkby a domestic limited liaREP Deborah M. Duntley PEOPLES Steven Viens bilty company. Art. of OFFICE: TOWN COUN- OFFICE: SUPERVISOR Org. filed with Sec'y of CILMAN DISTRICT: TOWN OF State of NY (SSNY) on DISTRICT: TOWN OF WILLSBORO 9/13/2017. Office locaNORTH HUDSON REP Shaun Gillilland tion: Essex County.

DEM Tammy L. Brown WILLSBORO-REBER SSNY is designated as DEM Robert D. Dobie Shaun Gillilland agent of the LLC upon REP Marshall Gero OFFICE: TOWN whom process against CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR REP Brian J. Caza the LLC may be served.

FREEDOM Robert D. Do- DISTRICT: TOWN OF SSNY shall mail a copy bie WILLSBORO of such process served PEOPLES Marshall Gero REP Bridget A. Brown upon it to The Beauty INTEGRITY Tammy L. WILLSBORO-REBER Loj, LLC 2577 Main St. Brown Bridget A. Brown Lake Placid NY 12946.

OFFICE: TOWN JUSTICE OFFICE: ASSESSOR Purpose: To engage in DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF any lawful activity.

WILLSBORO NORTH HUDSON VN-09/23-10/28/2017REP Gregg S. Dickerson COMMON SENSE Bruce 6TC-163562 WILLSBORO-REBER E. Caza Gregg S. Dickerson OFFICE: SUPERVISOR DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: TOWN COUNCILMAN SCHROON DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Michael R. Marnell WILLSBORO OFFICE: TOWN JUSTICE DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Charles Lustig, Jr. REP Lorilee M. Sheehan SCHROON WILLSBORO-REBER REP William H. Tribou Charles Lustig, Jr. III JUSTICE William H. Tri- WILLSBORO-REBER Lorilee M. Sheehan bou III OFFICE: TOWN COUN- OFFICE: SUPERINTENDENT OF HIGHWAYS CILMAN DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF WILLSBORO SCHROON www.facebook.com/SunCommunityNews REP Margaret Meg REP Travis J. Crowningshield Wood WILLSBORO-REBER REP Roger M. Friedman PEOPLES Margaret Meg Travis J. Crowningshield OFFICE: SUPERVISOR

22 â&#x20AC;¢ October 28, 2017 | The Valley News Sun

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Specific job requirements apply and all customers will not qualify. *Requires Ford Motor Credit Financing and all customers may not qualify. Not responsible for typographical errors. Photos are used for illustration purposes only

7618 US Route 9, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 518-873-6551 • 800-559-6551

·1g~ eaks Ford I I DLR#7095376

DLR#3160003

EGGLEFIELD

1190 NYS Route 86, Ray Brook, NY 12977 518-891-5560

BROS. INC.

Sales • Service • Parts www.eggletieldbros.comRentals

104030

24 • October 28, 2017 | The Valley News Sun

CALL! 518-873-6389

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

~

CHEVROLET

~ CALL! 518-873-6389

~DIRONDA~}g

SALES

CHEVROLET• BUICK

SALES

20% OFFMSRP!

20% OFFMSRP!!

20% OFFMSRP!

20% OFFMSRP!

ALL 2017CHEVYCRUZE IN STOCK

ALL 2017CHEVYMALIBU IN STOCK

ALL 2017CHEVYTRAX IN STOCK

SAVEUP TO $5,536 OFFMSRP!

SAVEUP TO $6,196OFFMSRP!

SAVEUPTO $5,298 OFFMSRP!

71n Stock!

71n Stock!

21n Stock!

2017CHEVY

2017CHEVY

1500Z71CREWCAB

1500Z71DOUBLECAB

ALL-STAREDITION

ALL-STAREDITION

NEW 2017 BUICK ENCORE PREFERRED #CB248

SPRAYED IN BEDLINER, HEATED SEATS

SAVE

$10,500 51n Stock!

MSRP$50,210 FINALPRICE

$39,628 PLUSTAX,TITLE& REG.

MSRP$47,820

LEASE$295* /MO. 39 MO. LEASE,lOK plus Tax, Title, Registration, l st Payment

LASTMONTHTOLEASE 2017DOUBLE CABS!

SPRAYED IN BEDLINER, HEATED SEATS

FINALPRICE

$39,607OR $417

O%

FOR72MO~THS

ORLEASEFOR

A MONTH

39 MO.,10KMI./YEAR,PLUSTAX,TITLE& REG

Photosare for illustration purposesonly.

Not responsiblefor typographicalerrors.

Route 9 • Elizabethtown,

NY• 518-873-6389

PRE-OWNED

• www.adirondackchevrolet.com

105999

VEHICLES

2014 CHEVYCRUZELS ~~r;r~~~~ CA116A, 14,000 Ml ........................................................................... $12,995

2013 CHEVYMALIBULS CA284A,40,000 Ml......................................................................... $10,995

2015 CHEVYEQUINOXLT ~~r;r~~~~ CC21A,POWERSEAT,BLUETOOTH, 23,000 Ml .......................................................................................... $17,595

2015 CHEVYEQUINOXAWD ~~r;r~~~~ CC46A,REMOTE START, SUNROOF, HEATED SEATS, 36,000 Ml ........................................................................................ $20,495

2015 RAMQUADCAB4X4 CB274A,STEPS,HEMI,EXPRESS PKG., 29,000 Ml ......................................................................................... $25,999

2015 GMCSIERRASLT PRE-OWNED CB318A,LEATHER, HEATED SEATS,55,000 Ml....................... $30,990

2014 CHEVYIMPALALS ~~r;r~~~~ CB3O4A,LOADED, 39,000 Ml ....................................................... $13,990

GREAT SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED VEHICLES!

CERTIFIED

2013 CHEVYEQUINOXAWD CC66A,REMOTE START,POWERSEAT, 50,000 Ml ......................................................................................... $13,990

GiveOurSalesDepartmenta CallTodayat 518-873-6389