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Saturday,ÊO ctoberÊ31,Ê2015

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In EVENTS | pg. 14

Presenting Sweet Expectations Champlain Valley Chorus, Beartracks to perform

>>

In FEATURES | pg. 5

Eat local, eat organic

>>

Family opens Farmhouse Pantry in Saranac

In NEWS| pg. 4

Recreation trail coming soon

Champlain and Rouses Point get funds for trail

Discussions get heated during library board meeting

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

MOOERS — The Oct. 21 Mooers Free Library board meeting ended in turmoil when a part-time librarian accused the board of malfeasance, namely in regards to transparency issues.

Newly appointed president Eugene Bushey adjourned the meeting when Koreena Van Nortwick accused the board of conducting “illegal actions” during a previous emergency board meeting regarding the resignation of former president Susan Evans and Bushey’s ascension to the top job.

During that meeting, Van Nortwick said the board violated open meetings laws by

changing it to an executive session, which was not on the original agenda and requested that Van Nortwick leave.

According to the library’s handbook, executive sessions can only be convened only as part of a public board meeting, not as a separate meeting.

Like other governing bodies, the board must vote to enter an executive session and state the general nature of the session for its minutes — another issue brought up by Van Nortwick.

Van Nortwick requested the minutes from that meeting and the past year to date.

As secretary of the board, Edie Morelock waved the printout of last week’s minutes that was handed around upon request from the

TasteÊ of Home

community members.

Van Nortwick responded: “If you do not give me the minutes I requested and allow me access to the documents I have formally requested, you are in violation of a federal law.”

Before Van Nortwick could finish her statement and other comments, Bushey made a motion to adjourn the meeting and the board members seconded that motion.

“You are breaking the law,” Van Nortwick said as the board members rose from their seats for the night.

Newly appointed President Eugene Bushey and treasurer Bernadette Buddington address issues during the Mooers Free Library board meeting Oct. 21.

BUDGET ISSUES >> Story Continued | pg. 11

Meet the candidates:

Town of Champlain Candidates talk town issues ahead of elections

Traveling cooking show comes to the Crete Center in Plattsburgh on Sunday PLATTSBURGH — Nancy Mock stood on stage and beamed.

Several months ago, the Colchester resident submitted a recipe to Taste of Home magazine, a smoky gouda and chicken melt sandwich, and it was accepted.

Pete For readers of the national cooking DeMola magazine, which has a circulation of 3.2 Editor million, recipe acceptance marks something of a badge of honor, validation from the gatekeepers to the country’s kitchens.

Taking her involvement a step further, Mock, who is a volunteer field editor for the magazine, opted to participate in last year’s Taste of Home Cooking School in Plattsburgh, the annual roadshow that brings a visiting celebrity chef before live audiences to recreate some of the magazine’s most popular recipes.

“I like the magazine so much I thought it would be great to stay active,” said Mock, one of a handful of assistants who helped the chef, Eric Villegas, prepare a spread of 10 different dishes before a crowd of hundreds.

Photo by Teah Dowling

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

The Taste of Home Cooking School will arrive in Plattsburgh on Sunday, Nov. 1. The daylong event, the region’s largest fall show, features prize giveaways, vendors and a live cooking demonstration from a celebrity chef.

Photo by Pete DeMola

As the assistants worked in clock-like precision to prepare dishes like chicken and mushroom spanakopitas, gingerbread cheesecake and soft beer pretzels, Villegas kept the crowd entertained with fast-paced commentary.

This year’s event, the sixth installment of the region’s largest fall show, is scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 1 at the Crete Center in Plattsburgh.

Like Mock, participants say it’s a way to keep engaged while learning new tricks in the kitchen and building a sense of community. >> Story Continued | pg. 13

CHAMPLAIN — With the Town of Champlain election approaching, the candidates are cracking down on the issues they hope to solve if elected.

For this election, Democrats and Republicans will be running opposed for two positions: town justice and town councilperson.

Clarke Herdic, town councilman Democratic Party Before coming to the area, Herdic went to SUNY Brockport for four years and received a bachelor’s degree in health and physical education. He went on to the University of Buffalo to complete a doctorate education degree. After working as a teacher in West Virginia for three years, he moved to Champlain and taught at Clinton Community College for 36 years.

Herdic’s top priority is to further town growth to what it was years ago. >> Story Continued | pg. 10

2 | October 31, 2015 • The North Countryman Sun

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The North Countryman Sun • October 31, 2015 | 3

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Powerhouse Gym reveals new additions for members

By Teah Dowling

pants and modify the workout based on a flat screen monitor.

“I can’t wait for that,” Provost said, who’s been a heart rate trainer for the last 15 years. “People will really love it.”

For more information about future updates, the gym or becoming a member, call 518-561-4163, email powerhouse12901@gmail.com or visit their Facebook page “Powerhouse Gym.”

teah@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — Powerhouse Gym revealed a variety of changes to its members Monday, Oct. 19.

The gym introduced four new additions: child care options, access to the MMA fighting room, handmade American Ninja Warrior-type equipment in the cross training room and incorporation of polar heart rate monitors.

“We’re always looking for different ways to service people’s needs,” said Keith Provost, co-owner of Powerhouse Gym. “The response has just been crazy.”

CHILD CARE Due to many requests, Powerhouse Gym will be offering child care called the Powerhouse Play Center so that parents and single parents can work out without having to hire a babysitter.

Michelle Mosher, co-owner of Powerhouse Gym, said the center will offer a safe and comfortable environment for kids to explore the built-in play house, do arts and crafts and other types of fun.

Parents will be able to drop their kids off in the play center with a part-time worker, who’s already been hired, Monday through Friday from 4 to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon.

It costs $5 for one child and another $2 for the second and up. Walk ins are welcome, but reservations are recommended and can be made a week in advance.

“We had a lot of people ask for this child care,” Mosher said.

“There are so many parents who can’t workout, but now they can with us.”

CROSS TRAINING Provost and Mosher looked into buying training equipment for the cross-training room. When the bill came up to around $25,000, they came up with another idea: a DIY project.

Provost decided to create the equipment by hand out of pieces of hardwood ash and black iron pipe, including a 30foot rig with three squat racks and multiple height pull up bars.

“There’s a lot of interesting things going on with that room,” Provost said. “People love it.”

The positive reactions inspired him to make more ninja warrior-type implements within the four to six weeks, including a curved wall, floating ladder, fireman’s hose cllimb, sinch block ally, floating wall, bouldering wall and multiple rings and ropes for extra training.

Due to many requests, Powerhouse Gym will be offering child care called the Powerhouse Play Center.

Photo by Teah Dowling

Around the walls of the cross training room, Co-owner Keith Provost created equipment by hand, including a 30-foot rig.

Photo by Teah Dowling

Also, people have made a request to consider creating smaller training equipment for children — a request the gym is considering.

This room will be available to members during normal gym hours.

MMA FIGHTING

Powerhouse Gym purchased all the MMA fighting equipment from Plattsburgh Combat Sports, who reserved the fighting room and its equipment on the upstairs level of the gym.

Now, for an additional fee of $15, members can now use the room, equipment and train in the classes that take place from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday.

“It’s a really good deal for our members,” said Provost.

In the future, Provost said they hope to build a fighting cage around the fighting mats.

This room will be available to members during regular gym hours.

HEART MONITORS Powerhouse Gym, in the near future, will not only be selling polar heart rate monitors, but using them for classes.

Powerhouse Gym will have between 10 to 15 monitors for classes, specifically raw and spin classes, to make it easier for the instructor to monitor the heart rates of all partici-

Keith Provost and Michelle Mosher

4 | October 31, 2015 • The North Countryman Sun

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Federal funds to bring trail to Champlain and Rouses Point $1.6 million grant aids lawmaker in dream of a lifetime

By Natasha Courter

news@suncommunitynews.com

ROUSES POINT — With the help of grants, an off-road recreation trail will be constructed between the village of Rouses Point and the village of Champlain next year.

The trail has been an idea that County Legislator Harry McManus had when he started teaching in the late 1960s. He noticed that there are some dangerous roadways children use to ride their bikes along to get to school.

“I wasn’t in an elected position to do anything,” said McManus. “This worked out well because I’m on the county legislator for this area now.”

THE GRANT There are a few grants that have helped to make this idea come to life. But the largest sum of money comes from the Department of Transportation.

“It is a 1.6 million dollar grant,” said McManus.

The federal grant was awarded to the community at the end of January.

It is an 80/ 20 grant, meaning 80 percent of the money has been given by the Department of Transportation and 20 percent is given by a local match.

McManus had to get the municipalities of Rouses Point and Champlain on board for the idea. Once they filled out applications, the grants started coming in.

The idea is to always think bigger when it comes to ideas like creating a recreation trail, he said.

The community has also been able to secure another $100,000 from a waterfront grant and they have an applica-

tion now pending with Parks and Rec for another $100,000.

“Our state senator has also pledged to support this financially, said McManus. We hope to make this zero cost.”

An estimate for construction will be finalized by the spring of 2016 and any money left over may be used for special aesthetics like lighting and benches.

COMPLICATIONS McManus and the community tried to get a grant approved in the 1990s, but were unsuccessful.

They also attempted to get a grant four years ago, but they could not amass enough reasons as to why they needed the money.

One reason in why the communities are now successful in raising funds for the project is because the trail will connect the elementary school of Rouses Point and the middle school in Champlain, said McManus.

THE DESIGN The basic idea of the trail, which will span some 5-6 miles, will first undergo a preliminary design stage, Al Roscoe, Clinton County Highway Superintendent said. This is when an alternative can be presented before final stages of design are set into motion.

The preliminary design has been finished this week, and there will be a public hearing at the end of November for the community members to get informed about this project and express their concerns.

As of right now, the projected date for construction to begin is late 2016 and it should be completed by the summer of 2017, said McManus.

However, one of the biggest design flaws that have the resi-

dents buzzing is the fact that the trail may run through their lawns.

Even though the village owns the land the residents live on, the village will be accommodating them by considering the sidewalks as part of the trail and expanding the road to include shared roadway.

“Inside the village of Rouses Point, the signage will be part of what’s already there,” McManus said. “Once you get outside the village there will be a 10-foot-wide recreation trail running about four miles from the edge of Rouses Point into the Village of Champlain, and it will not run through any of the residential areas.”

Instead of building a separate piece of trail, it will be marked off as already existing road.

It will be similar to the trail on Cumberland Head in Plattsburgh, said Roscoe.

“There is a multi-use path down Cumberland Head that went in with the new road years ago,” Roscoe said. “We try to have a 10-foot separation from the pavement that we consider off-road.”

There are also options where the pavement can be widened to have bike lanes on both sides.

These all criteria set forth by New York State Department of Transportation Specifications.

THE FUTURE “First and foremost it makes a statement about our community,” said McManus. “It’s a positive to attract people to the community when you have a recreation trail.”

It is also McManus’ hope that this trail will help people become more health conscious whether they decide to bike in the summer or snowshoe in the winter.

“I think it is really an enhancement to the community.”

North Country Chamber of Commerce offering health insurance services to both employers and individuals PLATTSBURGH — The North Country Chamber of Commerce and its licensed health insurance service, the PlattsburghNorth Country Service Corp., are reminding all employers and households in the North Country of the need to review updated health insurance options and to enroll in new plans or make changes in coverage soon, in time for the new year.

The Plattsburgh-North Country Service Corp. is a fully licensed health insurance agency with trained and licensed profession-

als available to review all options available and then to enroll in new coverage or make changes in existing coverage. Their professional services are free and are available throughout northern New York including Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Hamilton, Warren, St. Lawrence and adjacent counties as well as Akwesasne.

The chamber and its service corp. offer access to a number of plans and options, both on the state’s health insurance exchange, New York State of Health, as well as off the

exchange. Advice and assistance are available for employers of all kinds, including businesses, non-profits, government entities and self-employed persons, as well as for individuals and their families.

Depending on the county, available options include a variety of health insurance plans through Excellus, Blue Shield of Northeastern New York, Fidelis and MVP, including Healthy New York options, as well as stand alone dental and vision plans.

The North Country Chamber of Com-

merce is the official provider of health insurance services to ROOST, and the Saranac Lake Area, Tupper Lake, Malone, Akwesasne, Ticonderoga Area, Schroon Lake, Indian Lake, Adirondack Speculator, Gore Mountain Region, North Warren and Stony Creek Chambers of Commerce as well as the Whiteface Visitors Bureau and the Inlet Business Association.

For more information or assistance, contact Lisa Bedard Dupee at the North Country Chamber at 518- 563-1000.

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The North Countryman Sun • October 31, 2015 | 5

Eat local, organic: Family opens Farmhouse Pantry

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

SARANAC — Local couple Donnie and Joanna Jackson collected over 100 coffee mugs for about 20 years for their dream of owning and operating their own coffee shop.

The couple’s dream came true as they, along with their daughter Sarah and her husband, Josh Vaillancourt, opened Farmhouse Pantry earlier last month.

They opened the shop with a unique thought in mind: To allow guests to choose their own special mug in a relaxed environment and fill it with their variety of hot and cold drinks like coffee, tea, chai, latte, cappuccino, espresso and homemade hot chocolate.

Farmhouse Pantry, besides a coffee shop, is also a bakery, eatery and farm store — making, serving and selling as much local and organic products as they can.

Donnie and Joanna Jackson, along with their daughter Sarah and husband, Josh Vaillancourt, and three children Noah, Del and Rye opened Farmhouse Pantry earlier last month.

Photo by Brown Eyed Photography

Farmhouse Pantry allows guests to choose their own special mug in a relaxed environment.

Photo by Teah Dowling

“It’s all made from scratch,” Sarah said. “We try to make sure all of our products are local and organic and if we can’t find something like that, we get as close as we can.”

Farmhouse Pantry offers a list of organic specials each week with a different theme, along with everyday menu items such as the Keeseville Grilled Cheese — havarti from North Country Creamery on choice of homemade bread with a side of apple wedges from Rulfs Orchard — and the Saranac Grassfed Beef Burger — a 1/4 hand pressed hamburger on a homemade bun with house sauce and a side of coleslaw.

For dessert, Josh bakes up a variety of goodies such as pies, tarts, cakes, eclairs, cheesecake, cookies, brownies, cupcakes and cream puffs using local products such as pastured eggs from Rehoboth Homestead in Peru and flour and grains from Champlain Valley Milling in Westport.

“Josh makes a ton of baked goods,” Sarah said. “They’re all yummy.”

Along with being a bakery and café, the Farmhouse Pantry is also a family store, selling cheeses from North Country Creamery in Keeseville, maple syrup form Jim Mazzotte in Saranac, mustards and jams from Bouquet River Jelly Mill in Willsboro and meats from Woven Meadows Farm.

“We try to build everything around things we can find locally,” Josh said. “We really try to promote and highlight all of the local farms.”

Woven Meadows Farm is owned and operated by Josh and

Sarah who also joined in on the dream not of a coffee shop, but a creamery.

Josh and Sarah moved to Saranac three and a half years ago and got a farm, Woven Meadows, on Chazy Lake Road with the intention of having a grass-fed dairy herd and starting a creamery for cheesemaking.

The couple questioned whether to renovate the barn to add a creamery or to build something new on the land, but another option came up.

In November 2014, Josh and Sarah called the closing restaurant Rustique located four miles away from their farm to open a creamery and offer a little farm store as well. They moved in around February, creating the bakery, café and farm store open today.

They hope to have the creamery done by Christmas — making them the first creamery in Clinton County.

“Our hope from the start was to produce local food in a sustainable way,” Josh said. “We wanted to create a space for people to come up and try something local and organic.”

For more information about Farmhouse Pantry, call 518-293-5174, email thekitchen@farmhouse-pantry.com or visit the Facebook page “Farmhouse Pantry.” For more information about Woven Meadows or to take a tour, call 518-2937487, email thefarm@wovenmeadows.com, or visit wovenmeadows.com.

Farmhouse Pantry serves a variety of hot and cold drinks such as coffee, tea, chai, latte, cappuccino, espresso, homemade hot chocolate and much more.

Photo by Brown Eyed Photography

State Police make four arrests during underage drinking initiative CLINTON COUNTY — On Oct. 24, State Police made four arrests during an underage drinking initiative in Clinton County.

Troopers visited 24 Clinton County businesses with an underage buyer and attempted to purchase alcohol. Four of the businesses sold alcohol to the underage buyer and the following individuals were arrested.

Sara Hebert is a 26-year-old cashier at Maplefield’s in Peru

on Bear Swamp Road. She was issued an appearance ticket for prohibited sale of an alcoholic beverage.

Nicholas Charland is 32-year-old cashier at Mountain Mart on State Route 9 in Plattsburgh. He was issued an appearance ticket for prohibited sale of an alcoholic beverage.

Victoria Perry is a 30-year-old bartender at the Weathercock on State Route 9 in Chazy. She was issued an appearance ticket for prohibited sale of an alcoholic beverage.

Christine Connors-Nugent is a 35-year-old cashier at Barks on Archie Bordeau Road in Plattsburgh. She was issued an appearance ticket for prohibited sale of an alcoholic beverage.

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The North Countryman Sun • October 31, 2015 | 7

GUEST VIEWPOINT

Democratic presidential debate showed strong performances AARON WOOLF

> Former

congressional candidate in

NY’s 21st District aawoolf@me.com

T

he first Democratic presidential debate provided some notable revelations. Hilary Clinton’s unexpectedly strong performance was celebrated not only for its competence but for its humanity as well and even the opposition remarked on the overall air of civility and the substantive exchanges that defined the evening.

But perhaps most remarkable was the energetic presence of Vermont’s Independent Senator Bernie Sanders. His refreshing consistency and focus on economic inequality brought vitality to the event and reminded many Democrats of their party’s fundamental values.

For the Vermont Senator, it was a sober and intentional choice to run as a Democrat. Sanders believes there is a pathway to the presidency, and despite his history of political independence, that path is not with a third party.

Bernie’s decision to compete and his success on the Democratic stage has been a blessing to the party and to the political process. If Sanders had chosen to remain independent or align with a fringe party, it is unlikely that he could have generated the kind of attention he has gotten or the heightened

level of interest from new and disenchanted voters, citizens whose enthusiasm is essential if we are to revive our stagnating democracy. For better or for worse the major political parties provide the only path to victory at the presidential level for the foreseeable future.

Yet for all the crippling polarization in Washington, Democrats and Republicans in Northern New York provide a visible reminder of how citizens can come together on issues such as economic development, infrastructure, and the environment, even if we disagree on other things.

Here in the North Country, party politics is working in ways that it has failed in other places. We have among the highest levels in the nation of voters who cross party boundaries to chose a mix of candidates. And groups such as the Common Ground Alliance in the Adirondacks continue to present a counterexample to the scorched earth politics in our nation’s capital.

As the relative parity between the major parties in our area improves we strengthen the local dialogue even more. We need strong and opposing voices in our politics and the kind of common ground that big tent inclusiveness in these parties can bring. And even on the eve of the 2015 local elections, it’s not too early to work for an expanded voter turnout in 2016.

Matt Funiciello’s 2014 Green Party candidacy in the NY 21st, like that of Bernie Sanders’ current run, generated attention and participation, and now Funiciello has the chance to follow Sanders’ example and bring that energy to a more prominent stage - one with the real possibility of advancement - by seeking the 2016 Democratic line as well.

All candidates for the post, and the political process itself, will benefit.

LETTERS

You have the power, use it

One justice fulfills need

To the Editor: The people of Ticonderoga have the freedom and the right and opportunity to vote for candidates of their choice. There are many reasons why we should get out and vote. The first reason is simply because we can as citizens of the United States of America.

The officials we elect will have a direct impact on our lives. Property owners and renters will be taxed which are decided upon by these elected officials who in turn will decide what services we receive and how much we pay for them. For example, decisions elected officials will make concern our infrastructure which as a maintenance of roads and sidewalks, as well as water service and sewer operations. Our elected officials will decide which direction Ticonderoga will take concerning the police station, fire department and highway department, all of which need repair, replaced or perhaps relocated.

What decisions will the people we elect concerning our young people make to keep them healthy happy, and drug free. After graduation how do we motivate young people to return to live here, and will there be jobs to keep them here in Ticonderoga? The decisions elected officials make today may very well affect the economy of the future.

You have the privilege and the right to get out and vote for the candidates of your choice. Contact your friends and neighbors to remind them to vote on Nov. 3. Better yet, off them a ride if they need it.

You have the Freedom and the Power to Vote. Your Vote Matters!

Lester Billow Ticonderoga

To the Editor: On Nov. 3, residents of Westport will have the opportunity to vote on a resolution to reduce the number of justices from two to one. Currently, the town employs two justices although one of those positions is vacant. The Town Board has proposed to eliminate one position.

Here are some facts about this proposed change: The Town taxpayers will save money with one Justice. This savings is estimated to between $10,000 and $15,000 per year. This will make a significant difference in staying within the State imposed Tax Cap. It will also save $100,000 to $150,000 over a ten-year period.

The caseload is small enough for one Justice to handle. Eight Towns in Essex County currently have one Justice. These include Schroon, which handled $404,192 and North Hudson which handled $178,227. Westport handles $110,000.

There is no charge back to a Town if another Town has to handle cases because the Justice is not available. This is common practice and happens even in Towns with two Justices.

If the one Justice system, for whatever reason, has problems, the Town of Westport Town Board can at any time by resolution go back to two Justices.

When you vote, please take into consideration this information. Thank you.

Lyn Barrett Westport

Community contributes to Elks breakfast fundraiser To the Editor: The Officers and Members of the Ticonderoga Elks Lodge #1494 thanks all who helped make our National Foundation Breakfast Fundraiser Oct. 25, a huge success.

The Elks National Foundation provides grants for our Youth Fishing Tournaments, The Hoop Shoot and Soccer, The Christmas Food Baskets and our Veteran’s. We especially want to thank the Merchants and friends who so generously gave to our fundraiser.

Adirondack Hair Creations, Aubuchons Hardware, Belford Liquors, Best Western Burgoyne Grill, Bodette BBQue, Burleigh Luncheonette, Cornor Market, Country Florist, Gunnison’s Orchards, Hot Biscuit Diner, Jay’s Sunoco, JP Sports, Julie Cruickshank, Keith’s Meat Market, NAPA Auto Parts, Sue and Colby Fahey, Times of Ti, TINY Wellness Center, Ticonderoga Subway Sandwiches, Ti Paint & Supply and Tony’s Sport’s.

The winner of the 50/50 raffle was Stella K. of Ticonderoga. Thanks to The Stewarts Sandwich Shop and Wal-Mart for letting us set up our ticket tables.

Peggy Lamb, ENF Chairman, Ticonderoga

Your vote is a catalyst for Democracy To the Editor: A catalyst affects many things. A book is a catalyst for education. A teacher is a catalyst for learning. A playground is a catalyst for recreation. A coach is a catalyst for sports. A Catalyst could bring about favorable results.

C creative, committee, cooperation, conscientious, A ability, analytic, accountable achievement T truthful, talented, team-work, trustworthy A above-board, ambitious, accomplishment, appreciative L leader, liaison, listener, loyalty Y yes, your, youth S strategy, solution, sincerity, successful T thinker, technology, teacher, transparency A catalyst can help bring about a change, either positive or negative.

To much rain can result in a flood; however, beneficial rain can result in growth. What kind of government do we want in our town? As for me I want a beneficial kind of government. Get to know your candidates so you can properly evaluate your choices before Nov. 3.

Lucy Bilow Ticonderoga

Accident waiting to happen To the Editor: I live on one of the more dangerous stretches of County Rte. 12, or Stowersville Rd. NYCO trucks scream around a blind curve in one direction, meeting others of their kind as they come up a blind rise from the other direction. Often five or six trucks pass in a given minute. There’s a huge tree very close to the road that I’ve spent thousands of dollars hoping to save, though it poses a threat to my house, because it also shields me from skidding vehicles that lose control on the curve. One year a propane truck flipped there, necessitating evacuation of anyone within the vicinity. It’s a tree that’s in the county right of way, but only if they feel like taking it down. Otherwise, I was informed, the right of way ends with the pavement.

The thing is, a widow-maker branch has been dangling above the road for the past few months, dropping a bit more every few weeks, posing a lifethreatening risk to the motorist unlucky enough to be in the car it falls on or in front of, as well as to the one (or more) driving unaware in the opposite direction. It’s also directly over my power line. NYSEG informed me they do not take pro-active action to prevent damage to power lines, so they won’t do anything about it. The Lewis Highway Department responded the same way to both my inquiry and one put forth on my behalf by our town Supervisor. So, I thought that as a public service, I’d make use of this forum to alert the NYCO drivers and anyone else who regularly goes that way that none of our public service agencies is looking out for your lives, though they will respond once dispatched to pry you out of your crushed cab. Heads up!

Deborah Coffin Lewis

VoiceYourOpinion Sun Community News welcomes letters to the editor.

• Letters can be sent to its offices, 14 Hand Avenue, PO Box 338, Elizabethtown, 12932 • Or e-mailed to johng@suncommunitynews • Letters can also be submitted online at www.suncommunitynews.com Letters should not exceed 400 words and must be signed and include a telephone number for verification.

Sun Community News reserves the right to edit letters for length and/or content. Letters deemed inappropriate will be rejected.

Endorsement letters for announced political candidates are not accepted and are considered paid advertisements.

COMMENTARY

Little Bits Dick & Jane Gordie Little

Columnist

A

s I was perusing posts on a social medium page, I developed butterflies in my midsection. A book cover photo transported me back to second grade. Who among my readers does not have memories of “Dick and Jane” in their various iterations?

Some remember the more famous “Dick and Jane” lines from the books. We even recall the names of the characters: Dick and Jane, Baby (Sally), Father, Mother, Spot (the dog), the cat Puff and a teddy bear named Tim. I remember when Spot was actually a cat in my first “Dick and Jane” book.

I looked over my coffee cup and showed Kaye the cover photo. We laughed together and the memories tumbled out, mostly from me. We also remembered that some of our children were introduced to reading via the “Dick and Jane” books right up until they were discontinued in the early ‘70s.

If I had time, I would go upstairs or out into the garage and paw through my collection of ancient school books dating to the 18th century. I wouldn’t be surprised to see my old “Dick and Jane” book along with all the others. It’s probably worth a couple hundred bucks these days. To me, though, it’s worth a million.

I’ll wager you didn’t know the so-called “mother” of the “Dick and Jane” reader had a close connection to Clinton County.

Not this one—Clinton County, Indiana. She was born there in 1889 and, although she was not actually the author, just about everything about the books was conceived by Zerna Addis Sharp, a school teacher and administrator for many years.

The ideas for “Dick and Jane” came along later and we learned through the years that she referred to Dick and Jane as “my children.”

I’m not sure those early readers had a whit to do with teaching me to read. I can thank my mom and dad for reading the Bible and the “Readers Digest” to me before I could walk, encouraging me to love words before I could say many of them aloud. I don’t know how old I was when I could read simple books on my own, but it was before formal school began and that voracious hunger has remained undiminished.

Zerna Sharp left this world in 1981, but “Dick and Jane” are her legacy. Did you know Dick and Jane’s clothes were chosen from the popular store catalogues of the day? I should mention artists Keith Ward and Eleanor Campbell’s simple and distinctive illustrations in the earlier books, because we have them indelibly ensconced in our memories.

I would be remiss if I didn’t mention another school reader from the early 1950s. Vanity prompts me to direct your thoughts to “Tommy Little,” and his dog Skip. Of course they weren’t as popular as “Dick and Jane.” After all they were “Littles.”

Columnist Gordie Little may be reached at gordie@suncommunitynews.com.

8 | October 31, 2015 • The North Countryman Sun

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LINDA DOLLY

> Arts Editor

linda@suncommunitynews.com

M

any full moons ago, my niece, Sydney, cried out, “I want PUMPKIN kinda scary not GHOOSTY kinda scary”!

Well, hold on to your plastic mask little one, because both kinds of freight are close at hand.

Trunk or Treat at Two Locations A “Trunk or Treat” can be a big adventure for a young princess or cowboy.

And parents holding the shaking little hand, appreciate a safe place for them to celebrate Halloween.

It’s a bit like a tailgate party except here you fill up on candy instead of potato salad. “ There is no age limit, everyone is welcome,” said Cindy, one of the organizers of Crown Point’s event, she continued, ”All sorts of people volunteer to be trunk-stops. Some live in the boonies, where they don’t get trick or treaters, others have been part of this tradition for years. If someone wants to hand out treats, great, we would love to have them.” Everyone who wishes to be a stop on the ToT, should decorate their car and bring a pile of goodies.

Both ToTs are on Saturday, Oct. 31.

The Crown Point Park in Crown Point has their car to car candy collecting from 4:30-6 p.m. If you would like to talk with Cindy, call her at 597-3160.

Not to be outdone, the West Chazy Ladies’ Auxiliary is holding a similar event from 5-7:30 p.m. In addition to getting candy corn from the back of numerous parked cars, there are some pretty sweet pumpkins waiting to be carved. AND the Auxiliary is throwing down the gontlet, by offering a cash prize for the best trunk decorations!

It’s time to get out the crepe paper hanging bats-Game on Ladies, game on.

If you want to be part of this hoopla, it’s at 7656 on Route 22, in the town of West Chazy.

Nobody Laughs When this Tune Enters the Scene

Arts& Arts &Entertainment &Entertainment

Dolly’s Word: On Northern Highlights

The North Countryman Sun • October 31, 2015 | 9

The warnings in a good thriller are in the melodies. Ghost tales mix with some of Broadways’ most chilling music. There will be death-defying (we hope) stunts, and some audience participation that will haunt you all the way home.

Entry granted to those ten years old or older, who aren’t afraid of laughter.

If you welcome a theater so full of fear you can taste it, then tip toe over to the Pendragon Theatre, in Saranac Lake on Friday, Oct. 30. The “Ghoosty” stories start at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 (cash or checks only). If you question my description, go to Pendragontheatre.org or call 891-1854.

It’s just a jump to the left. And then a step to the right!...Let’s do the timewarp again!

If you know the song, this won’t be your first Rocky Horror Picture Show.

This “R” rated, 70’s cult classic gets better with every viewing. Grab a handful of rice, a roll of toilet paper, and maybe an umbrella then head to the Charles R. Wood Theater, in Glens Falls, on Friday, Oct. 30. The show starts at eight p.m.

If you aren’t sure what else to bring, question the folks at 798-9663.

LARAC Isn’t Spooky, but I Fear You Might Miss It

The Penfield Museum will not be a place for the faintof-heart Halloween weekend. The museum and Retro Film Studios will present the sixth annual “The Penfield Haunted Homestead” Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 30-31.

Haunted Homestead

CCHA announces Art Show and Book Fair fundraiser

THE LARGEST SOURCE OF COMMUNITY EVENTS IN THE NORTH COUNTRY.

PLATTSBURGH — The Clinton County Historical Association on Saturday, Nov. 14 will be hosting a fall Art Show and Book Fair Fundraiser.

The art show will showcase the work of some of Clinton County’s most recognized artists. Items available for purchase will include paintings, pottery, photographs, stained glass and acrylics, all of which are original creations by the artist. All of the proceeds from artwork sales will go to the artist.

There will also be 100’s of books for sale, including new and out-of-print publications from the Clinton County Historical Association’s archives.

Both events will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the City of Plattsburgh Recreation Center, Community Room, located at 52 U.S. Oval in Plattsburgh. The event is free and open to the public.

Artists that would like to participate in the event must register by Monday, Nov. 2. To register, please email director@clintoncountyhistorical.org or call 518-561-0340.

This event is sponsored in part by the City of Plattsburgh, Blue Mountain Books & Manuscripts, Lake City Books, PepsiCo. Inc., and Empire State Coca-Cola.

www.suncommunitynews.com/A&Efor the latest events

The homestead romps are not for the faint of heart. Nope- they are terrifying.

Last year some were so shaken, they still leave their light on at night. The toll for an adult is $8, for students it is $5.

The hauntings are Friday and Saturday, Oct. 30-31. The spirits will rise at dusk, and no human should stay after 10 p.m.

Horrifying details for Crown Point’s Penfield Museum, are available by calling 597-3804 or take a peek at the website, www.hauntedhomestead.org. No pets, alcohol or children under ten years of age.

10 | October 31, 2015 • The North Countryman Sun

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Hunters and other travelers who encounter a moose are encouraged to report their sightings to the department. DEC has recently created an online Moose Photo Gallery for photos taken in New York. It can be found at: www.dec.ny.gov/ animals /56611.html

A Clean Kill

Notes from the North Woods Joe Hackett

> Outdoor Columnist

Joe@suncommunitynews.com

Happy hunting

W

ith the annual, Big Game Hunting Season currently underway; it is a good time to review a few of the obvious, common sense precautions that should be practiced by both hunters, and all other woods wanderers at this time of year. Although most hunters prefer to hunt in areas that are far removed from marked hiking trails, there is a high probability that hikers, birders and other non-consumptive users may encounter them at some point along the trail. As a result, it is important for fellow users to make their presence known, and a simple nod, or friendly greeting is usually enough. Hunters typically aren’t very chatty, because they’re usually on their way to begin a hunt.

It is also wise for non-hunters to dress appropriately for the season, preferably in bright colors. Do not dress in brown or tan shades, and leave your long, white scarf at home. At the same time, it is probably not a good time to take your dog on a hike; even though it is perfectly legal to do so. Despite popular claims, it is not legal for anyone to randomly shoot a dog in the woods during the hunting season regardless of the many old wife’s tales that claim the opposite.

At the same time, hunters must recognize it is their responsibility to hunt safely, wisely, and with a wise measure of courtesy. Even though the vast majority of hunters are safe and careful about their public image, it takes just a single incident to paint all hunters with the same brush. While over 1000,000 hikers visit the region annually, and their impact on the trails and surrounding woodlands is significant, the public rarely hears of their misdeeds which range from trashing campsites, starting fires and getting lost. But is always big news when a hunter gets lost or is injured, which fortunately doesn’t seem to happen to often anymore.

Happy Hunter, and Huntress Last year, DEC Wildlife Managers provided hunters with an opportunity to provide feedback on their hunting expe-

Town of Champlain << Continued from | p. 1

He and his wife, Janet McFetridge, have been working toward developing a community center in the village to help solve this issue. He also hopes that the expansion of the water and sewer district between the Town of Champlain, Village of Champlain and Village of Rouses Point on Route 11 will bring in more businesses and more families.

“Despite the fact there’s not a lot of jobs up here, it’s still an excellent place to live,” he said. “This little community in Champlain is a great place to live and raise a family.

Steven Southwick, town councilman (incumbent) Republican Party Southwick graduated from Northeastern Clinton Central School and Ithaca College with a BS degree. He’s been with

riences in New York state. The effort included surveys that were mailed to a random sample of 7,000 hunters across the state. While the survey sought to obtain specific information regarding the department’s current Buck Management Zones, they also offered valuable feedback on the state of Big Game hunting in the state.

The survey effort provided statistically reliable results that the majority (58% ) of hunters were very satisfied with the hunting opportunities available in New York, while 41% of hunters indicated they were moderately or satisfied with current buck hunting rules. Only 25% of the hunters surveyed, reported dissatisfaction with their opportunity to take a largeantlered buck in the state.

While the Adirondack region does not have an overabundance of whitetail deer, a number of downstate communities have been overrun by whitetails that feed primarily on flowers, ornamental trees and hedges. With an obvious lack of available predators, the deer populations just continue to grow.

Increasingly, female hunters have begun filling the ranks of the hunting fraternity in recent years, to the extent that they have defined a whole new demographic in the field. It appears the influx of women taking to the hunt has made it a much more inclusive activity, especially in the 18-35 age demographic. It bodes well for the future of the sport, as it has been well established that hunters breed hunters.

Keep it Clean I’d like to offer a few words of advice for hunters, and others who enjoy traveling in the big, woods at this time of year. Always know your target, and be prepared to get back out with it, whether it entails dragging out a big buck; or a tired hiking companion. If not, be sure you are prepared to spend the night in the woods. Either way, leave word of your intended travel plans with a reliable friend Be wary! Moose remain a protected species in New York state, and cannot be hunted with anything but a camera. They are large, powerful animals that are capable of covering a lot of ground in a hurry. Be especially careful at this time of year, which is prime breeding season for moose, as they can be very unpredictable.

DEC biologists estimate the current population of moose in the Adirondacks its around 800 animals.

the Champlain Telephone Company for 33 years, currently holding the position of outside plant manager.

He’s also been serving a one-year appointment to the Northeastern Clinton Central School Board and eight years on the town board.

While serving on the board, he helped establish a Shared Services Committee with the Town of Champlain and the Village of Rouses Point to investigate of the water system infrastructures could be upgraded and expanded to encourage growth. In return, the Town and Village of Champlain were awarded with a $2 million grant to construct two new water towers, upgrade the water plant facilities and install pipes in the Village of Champlain and on Route 11.

“One of my goals is to see the project through to its completion,” he said. “My other goal is to work to grow other shared service opportunities between the Town of Champlain, Village of Champlain and Village of Rouses Point.”

Dennis Roberts, town councilman Republican Party Roberts was born and raised in Rouses Point, working for 30 years at Pfizer Inc. He served on the town board a few years ago and did run for reelection but opted out because of the potential closing of the company in which he would have to relocate. But it didn’t, so now he’s able to run for reelection.

If reelected, one of the biggest issues he would like to address is maintaining the services they already have — upkeeping roads, code enforcement, etc — without raising taxes.

Roberts would also like to see the water improvement project mentioned earlier come to an end, hoping that it will bring businesses to the towns and villages.

“They’re going to start breaking ground next year,” he said. It’s going to be a great improvement to the town.”

Although most hunters appreciate a clean kill, it isn’t always the case. Even though the initial harvest may have been quick, clean and deliberate process; the job is not over until the meat has been processed.

As we take to the woods in an effort to to put some healthy, Free range, low cholestrol meat in the freezer, we are required by law to remove and care all of the meat. This includes both the edible meat and all of the renderings including the bones, hide, and head. Although most hunters take care to dispose of the unwanted portions properly, there are others who dump them in poorly selected locations. It only takes a few improperly dumped carcasses to to give all hunters a black eye.

I recommend donating leftovers to the Adirondack Wild Refuge where they will be used to provide wolves, eagles and other native wildlife with a truly traditional diet. The facility is located at 977 Springfield Road, Wilmington, NY 12997 Contact them by phone at 518-946-2428 to arrange a drop off.

Joe Hackett is a guide and sportsman residing in Ray Brook.

Contact him at brookside18@adelphia.net.

DEC opens new road and land in the Adirondacks

Thousands of acres of land and miles of roads in the Adirondacks are now open for the big game hunting season, including a new road and conservation easement land opened for the first time this year. Hunters and outdoor enthusiasts of all ages now have improved access to premier campsites and an abundance of pristine land in the forest preserve just in time for the Northern Zone regular big game hunting season, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Region 5 Director Robert Stegemann announced today.

Popular Adirondack lands now open for public use include: Township 20 Conservation Easement Lands The Minerva Club Road, off State Route 28N between Long Lake and Newcomb on the Township 20 Tract is open to the gate at Sixmile Brook. The lands are owned by Upper Hudson Woodlands ATP. The public use area is from the road west and north of Sixmile Brook and abuts Blue Mountain Wild Forest. Nonmotorized uses allowed on entire tract include hunting, fishing, hiking and biking. Visitors are asked to please respect private property and not to pass the gate or cross Sixmile Brook.

Kevin Triller, town justice Democratic Party Triller moved to the North Country in the 1970s when he was originally with the former Plattsburgh Air Force Base. He worked as a New York State trooper from 1986 to 2009 and retired to run a small farm.

Triller wanted to run for the position years ago, but he didn’t want to run against John Favreau and John Labonte, who he said were doing an excellent job. Since Favreau will be stepping down, he decided to run.

Though he addressed the issues of border customs, heroin, small communities diminishing and the economy changing drastically, he said the system in place now works.

“I don’t see changing anything,” he said. “I want to become a part of this system and keep it working.”

John Labonte, town justice (incumbent) Democratic Party Labonte currently holds the title on the longest sitting local judge in Clinton County: he’s held the position since 1989.

He’s also been involved with town programs like the Meals on Wheels program and was named the first manager of the Edward and Beverly Bechard Senior Housing in Rouses Point.

If reelected, he would like to make sure the community at large remains safe and send a clear message that crime will not be tolerated in the Town of Champlain.

“I feel that I’ve made the people aware that if you break the law in the Town of Champlain that you will be held accountable,” he said. “I would like to continue.”

Michael Phillips, town justice Republican Party Phillips could not be reached by this time.

Craig Hicks, town justice Republican Party Hicks declined to comment when reached by phone.

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Mooers Free Library << Continued from | p. 1

The tensions come at a time when the library is struggling with expansion issues.

Prior to the uproar, the board and community members discussed issues with the budget — specifically librarian Jackie Madison’s pay.

Madison hasn’t been paid since July.

According to the Mooers Free Library budget report, the library received close to $30,000 from the Town of Mooers, NCCS, gifts and donations, CEF grant, other grants, state library aid, copier usage, library charges, sale of books and fundraisers.

This amount was broken up into anticipated expenses of a total of $29,810, including NYS Unemployment, periodical purchases, book purchases, fuel, electricity, repairs and more. The first item on the list says “Librarian Salary — $15,750.”

Madison’s last paycheck was in July. The board anticipated she won’t get paid until January.

“Waiting to get paid until January is just ludicrous,” stated Nathan Van Nortwick, Koreena’s husband, to the board. “That’s insane.”

Due to being unpaid, Madison had to close the library between Aug. 13 to Sept. 21 until they received the money from the school’s budget, which hasn’t come in yet.

Madison was not present at the meeting.

STALLED PROJECT Plans for a new library are continuing at a glacial pace.

The idea of a new facility came after a discussion to add a wheelchair lift to the current building, which is on Main Street, to make the library ADA compliant.

To add a lift to the building built in 1932, it would’ve cost them $23,000. However, due to a long decision process, the cost went up over $40,000 because of the new ADA laws.

The previous board, at that point, believed the cost of the new lift, and getting the current building up to code, would be the cost of a new building, with which both Van Nortwick and Madison agreed.

The discussion of the new library/community center began in 2012. When the discussion went over to the town council, divisions in agreement formed on whether the community needed a library.

“A lot of the members didn’t want the library here,” Bushey said. “The supervisor was for the library and then he wasn’t and it made a lot of problems.”

For several months, the town council argued with different perspectives from members who either felt that the town shouldn’t have a new library to it being a waste of money.

Initially, the library was going to be placed in the town hall, an option no one seemed to agree with.

After several months of arguing, they decided on a property on School Street, donated by Evans and her husband, across the road from Mooers Elementary School.

The North Countryman Sun • October 31, 2015 | 11

building.

“The board wasn’t very forceful,” Madison said in a precious interview. “I had to speak up.”

If the building is not completed by the end of this year, they need to pay over $60,000 back to the state — a fact unknown to the new board president.

Bushey said he hopes to get heat in the building by the end of this year.

NEW LIBRARY Initially, when the plan was to have a new library/community center, Madison’s drawing distinguished different aspects of both sections located in the same building but divided by a wall.

The two rooms would’ve be connected by a door and a window area to see what’s going on in both rooms.

In the library, there drawing featured a bookroom, children’s room, study areas, gaming/TV room and a presentation room. In the community center, the drawing featured large tables, extra space for gathering and a kitchen area for cooking food for guests, specifically children during the library’s several programs throughout the year.

Along with their programs, they hoped to start offering GED training, 3D printing and other opportunities they don’t have in their homes.

However, the size of the building deemed smaller than expected, meaning a new community center is no longer possible.

Although the initial dream of having a new library/community center didn’t work out as planned, the library staff are still hopeful for a new library.

“There’s a need for the children to do something more productive than just walking around and causing trouble,” Madison said in a previous interview. “This new library will expose them to things they probably won’t have access to and that’s really what library services are all about: giving children a chance to have those opportunities.”

The next board meeting will take place Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. tentatively. For more information, visit the Facebook page “Mooers Free Library” or website www.mooersny.com.

SLOW START When Madison found out about the new building in early 2012, she drew out a plan of what the new library/community center would look like.

After she drew the plans that were labeled with dimensions, she handed it over to the board in order to get blueprints and a contractor bid to see exactly how much this project would cost.

Earlier this month, one of the councilman went to the library and picked up Madison’s drawing since the previous board didn’t get the blueprints or show them the drawing.

One thing that is done right now, however, is the shell. The outer of the building is complete, but, on the inside, there’s no walls, plumbing or electricity. But in order to do that, the board needs to take Madison’s drawing and turn them into blueprints so that the contractor can give a realistic quote.

“You don’t have the blueprints and honestly you should,” said Town Councilman Donald Perras during the meeting. “This should’ve all been done before the building even got put up.”

The board has yet to obtain the blueprints for the library.

Once obtained, the board can give the blueprints to contractors so that they can give realistic bids and continue construction on the library.

CLOCK’S TICKING For this new building, the town received over $60,000 in increments of three from the New York State Construction Grant.

They just completed outer frame and foundation last year because the grant required them to produce something. Madison had to report back to the state as to what the status was of the

Newly appointed President Eugene Bushey and treasurer Bernadette Buddington sits on the left to board member Karen Frey and secretary Edie Morelock during the Mooers Free Library board meeting Oct. 21 where they addressed issues on items such as Librarian Jackie Madison’s pay.

Photo by Teah Dowling

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Taste of Home << Continued from | p. 1

Mary Hamilton, Port Henry, estimated she had just about all of the cookbooks.

“I enjoy the show a lot,” said Hamilton.

This year’s guest chef is Amy Zarichnak, a Pittsburgh native who graduated from the Culinary Institute of America in 2014.

Sponsors include Wilson’s Appliance, Kneucraft Fine Jewelry & Design, Price Chopper, Della Auto Group and Lenny’s Shoe and Apparel, who, like last year, will host a fashion show featuring a number of this year’s family-friendly designs.

This year’s installment will feature 43 booths of food pro-

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ducers, craftsmen and other retailers.

Amy Catanzarita, of Altona, would come every year and sit in the same place with her mother, who passed away on Christmas Day 2013.

“In memory of my Mom, it means a lot,” said Catanzarita.

“It was the last event we ever did together.”

Mom’s favorite recipe was pumpkin roll rumcake.

“Recipes are always wonderful because they’re just about always something someone sent in,” said Gayle Alexander, the

The North Countryman Sun • October 31, 2015 | 13

Sun Community News CFO who helped organize the event.

“You’ve created a recipe no one else has.”

Taste of Home Cooking School: Sunday, Nov. 1 starting at 11 a.m. In addition to over 40 door prizes, attendees will have a chance to win a half-carat diamond ring from Kneucraft Fine Jewelry and Designs, a $2,000 value; an electric range from Wilson’s Appliance and the dishes made on stage the day of the show by Zarichnak. Visit suncommunitynews.com/tickets for more info. Tickets can also be purchased through any of our sponsors.

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Champlain Valley Chorus to present Sweet Expectations

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

For more information, contact Sabourin at 518-569-6188 or dsabourin@champlainvalleychorus.org or visit www.champlainvalleychorus.org.

PLATTSBURGH — “Weekend in New England” will take place Nov. 7 at 3 p.m. at Plattsburgh High School, featuring Beartracks, Eric Gibson on Banjo, Champlain Valley Sweet Adelines and Sweet Expectations.

“It’s going to be a great concert,” said Sally Garvey, member of the show committee. “It’s going to be fun.”

Sweet Expectations, a Young Women in Harmony workshop, is an event where young women are able to learn about four-part a cappella barbershop style singing in a group setting with no instruments, just voice.

“They’re young and they’re vibrant,” said Anice LaMora, vice president of the Champlain Valley Sweet Adelines and part of the show committee. “These are girls that just want to sing.”

For this concert, almost 40 young women ages 9 to 17 from Peru, Westport, Willsboro, Champlain, Chazy, Saranac, Plattsburgh and Peru are registered to sing.

Upon signing up, sheet music and learning tracks are provided in advance to prepare for the concert.

The first and only rehearsal takes place the morning of the concert at 9 a.m., where participants will spend the day working with guest Karin Ryan, who teaches K-6 music and chorus at L.P. Quinn Elementary School in Tupper Lake — polishing the songs they studied, learning a new part and adding choreography for the show at 3 p.m.

The young women will be performing four songs: two on their own and two with the Champlain Valley Chorus of Sweet Adelines.

SWEET ADELINES The Champlain Valley Chorus of Sweet Adelines is a chapter of Sweet Adelines International — a group that has been around since 1968 comprised of women ages BLANK who sing for birthdays, anniversaries and events and share the barbershop form of singing, especially to the young.

“Sweet Adelines does want to reach out to young people,” said Carole Harsh, member of the show committee. “We are always looking to recruit young people to this program.”

The group started the Sweet Expectations, Young Women in Harmony workshop, to get young women involved in a capella singing.

The Young Women in Harmony program teaches emerging voices the skills, joy and rewards of performing and singing four-part harmony, barbershop style.

It delivers both musical excellence and education while giving young women a taste of show business. It provides educational tools to teach female singers under the age of 25 the joy of performing this American vocal music art form.

“It’s important for kids to have a variety of opportunities,” said Diane Sabourin, president of the Champlain Valley Sweet Adelines. “So, that’s why we decided to do this program.”

It costs $10 for adults, $8 for students and seniors and free for children under 5. Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the Party Factory.

All proceeds will go toward Music & Memory — a non-profit organization that brings personalized music into the lives of the elderly or infirm through digital music technology.

For this concert, almost 40 young women ages 9 to 17 from Peru, Westport, Willsboro, Champlain, Chazy, Saranac, Plattsburgh and Peru are registered to sing.

Photo provided

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16 | October 31, 2015 • The North Countryman Sun

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SPORTS

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GameÊ time!

Where & when your team is playing

Football Section VII/Class D Championship 1. Moriah Vikings (8-0) v. 2. Ticonderoga (7-1) Friday, Oct. 30, 7 p.m.

AuSable Valley Central School Section VII/Class C Championship 1. Saranac Lake Red Storm (3-4) v. AuSable Valley Patriots (2-6) Saturday, Oct. 31, noon AuSable Valley Central School Section VII/Class B Championship 1. Peru Indians (6-2) v. 2. Beekmantown (4-4) Saturday, Oct. 31, 3 p.m.

AuSable Valley Central School

Girls Soccer Section VII/Class C Championship 1. Northern Adirondack Bobcats (11-5-1) v. 2. AuSable Valley Patriots (9-6-1) Wednesday, Oct. 28, 5 p.m.

Plattsburgh High School Section VII/Class B Championship 1. Northeastern Clinton Cougars (14-0-1) v. 2. Beekmantown Eagles (12-1-1 Friday, Oct. 30, 5 p.m.

Chazy Central Rural School Section VII/Class D Championship 1. Keene (16-0-1) v. 2. Chazy (9-5-2) Saturday, Oct. 31, 11 a.m.

Plattsburgh High School

Boys soccer Section VII/Class C Championship 1. Lake Placid Blue Bombers (5-4-3) v. 2. AuSable Valley Patriots (3-11-1) Wednesday, Oct. 28, 7 p.m.

Plattsburgh High School Section VII/Class B Championship 1. Plattsburgh High Hornets (15-2-0) v. 2. Peru Indians (10-5-0) Friday, Oct. 30, 7 p.m.

Chazy Central Rural School Section VII/Class D Championship Winner of Oct. 27 games: 4. Keene (11-5-0) at 1. NAC (9-3-2) v.

3. Elizabethtown/Lewis-Westport (11-3-2) at Chazy (11-3-2) Saturday, Oct. 31, 1 p.m.

Plattsburgh High School

Field set for girls’ championships Northeastern Clinton 4, Peru 1

ClassÊ B

Beekmantown 2, Saranac 0

CHAZY — Sierra Gonyo scored twice as the top-seeded Lady Cougars advanced to the Section VII/Class B finals with a win over the former Class A Lady Indians Oct. 23.

Samantha Gallucci opened the scoring for the Cougars in the 11th minute of play, with an assist going to Emily Sample.

Gonyo then scored her first goal of the game on a Katie Matott assist in the 19th minute. Gonyo then set up the final score of the first half, put in the net by Karen Duffy in the 37th minute.

Gonyo scored his second goal of the game on a Matott assist in the 65th minute.

Jessica Cartier made 12 saves to help the Cougars advance to the Class B finals, which will be held Oct. 30, 5 p.m. at George Brendler Field in Chazy.

ClassÊ C

Northern Adirondack 4, Seton Catholic 0

CHAZY — The top seed Lady Bobcats scored four goals in the second half, wearing down the Lady Knights attack in earning a Class C semifinal victory Oct. 22.

Taylor Durnin opened the scoring for the Bobcats in the 44th minute, connecting on a direct kick for the 1-0- lead.

Alexi Boulrice followed with a tally in the 50th minute, while Avery Lambert scored on a Makenna Magee assist in the 54th minute. Magee then capped the scoring in the 63rd minute, off a Julianna Gardner assist.

Paige Chilton made eight saves in the win, while Liz Thomas made 10 saves for the Knights.

AuSable Valley 3, Lake Placid 0

By Keith Lobdell

CHAZY — The second seed Lady Patriots got a late goal in the first half, using it to build momentum into the second 40 minutes in defeating the Lady Blue Bombers Oct. 22.

Dru Gravelle opened the scoring in the 38th minute of play, as Tressa Loreman put a throw-in deep into play, bouncing once at the top of the 18 and finding the foot of Gravelle on the second, who took a half-volley into the net.

Midway through the second half, Taylor Hackett added an insurance goal off an assist from Addy Strong, while Nia Blaise capped scoring on a Gravelle assist in the 77th minute.

“We played a good game tonight,” Patriots coach Bruce Bourgeois said. “We wanted to score first and put the pressure on them.”

Sydney Snow made four saves to preserve the shutout for the Patriots, while Shelby Jewtraw made four saves for the Blue Bombers.

The win sets up a rematch of last year’s Class C finals, as the Patriots will face the Northern Adirondack Bobcats Wednesday, Oct. 28, 5 p.m. at Plattsburgh High School.

“They are a good team,” Bourgeois said. “They have good team speed. I think we have been playing well and we are peaking at the right time. It’s going to be an adventure.”

Kourtney Kennan controls the ball for AuSable Valley.

ClassÊ D

Keene 3, Westport/Elizabethtown-Lewis 1

Cross Country

By Jill Lobdell

Champlain Valley Athletic Conference Championships Cadyville Recreation Park Saturday, Oct. 31 Girls modified race - 10 a.m.

Boys modified race - 10:45 a.m.

Girls varsity race - 11:30 a.m.

Boys varsity race - 12:15 p.m.

Section VII Championships/ state qualifier Cobble HIll Golf Course, Elizabethtown Friday, Nov. 6 Girls race - 1:15 p.m.

Boys race - 2:15 p.m.

The Section VII swimming and volleyball championships will take place Saturday, Nov. 7.

Swimming will be held at AuSable Valley School (time to be determined). More information about volleyball will be available next week.

CHAZY — After a scoreless first half, the second-seed Lady Eagles scored twice in the second half in posting a shutout against the third seed Lady Chiefs Oct. 23.

Kenna Guynup got the Eagles on the board in the 49th minute of play, scoring on an Alyssa Waters assist.

Kristen Villemaire scored the second goal of the game for the Chiefs in the 77th minute of the game.

Maggie Chauvin made five saves in net for the Chiefs in helping to post a clean sheet, while Christina Bedard made 16 saves for the Eagles.

The Chiefs will now play the Northeastern Clinton Cougars for the Class B title Friday, Oct. 30.

Ellie Storey of the Lady Griffins seeks control of the ball against Keene’s Elaina Smith.

KEENE — Hanna Whintey scored the game winning goal as the top seed Beavers scored their third 3-1 victory over the Lady Griffins in the 2015 season.

The Griffins struck first on a goal from Ellie Storey in the 9th minute of the game, taking a ball on a break away and scoring just past a diving Madison Gifford.

The Beavers quickly countered with the corner kick goal from Elaina Smith, putting the ball over the outstretched hands of Griffin keeper Malynda Lobdell.

“I wasn’t aiming for the goal, but aiming for Hanna,” Smith said. “But things happen.”

Keene followed up with two more goals from Whitney on an assist from Caitlyn Lopez in the 32nd minute and Caitlyn Lopez on an assist from CarriAnne Stoner in the 61st minute.

Gifford and Lobdell each made four saves in the game.

“The difference in the game was the defense,” coach Jody Whitney said. “They held up really strong today. We need to work hard and focus on our game and winning the ball more for the matchup against Chazy.”

“We need to keep practicing and stay focused,” Smith said.

“We need to keep our intensity for our next game.” >> Story Continued | pg. 17

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Class B, C title games set for boys Plattsburgh High 3, Saranac 0

ClassÊ B

Peru 2, Northeastern Clinton 1

CHAZY — The top seed Hornets posted a shutout victory against the Chiefs in the semifinal round of the Class B playoffs Oct. 24.

Jacob Brandmeier scored the opening goal of the game for the Hornets off an Alex Follmer assist in the 20th minute of play.

In the second half, Jeremy Davies scored on a Trevor Wills assist in the 47th minute of play, while Wills scored the final goal of the game on a Follmer assist in the 67th minute.

J.D. Side made three saves to help keep a clean sheet for the Hornets, while Cameron Duffield had four saves in the loss.

Bombers, Patriots to meet

CHAZY — Returning to the Class B playoff mix, the second seed Indians got a second half goal from Ethan Brown which proved to be the game winner in defeating the third seed Cougars Oct. 24.

Brown scored in the 55th minute of play off a Tom Matthews assist.

In the first half, it was the Cougars who opened scoring as Dylan Grenon scored on a Devin McManus assist for an early lead in the 21st minute.

The Indians scored the equalizer in the 25th minute, as Jacob Desso scored on a Brown assist.

The Indians now face the Hornets Friday, Oct. 30, 7 p.m. at George Brendler Field in Chazy.

ClassÊ C

PLATTSBURGH — With the Northern Adirondack varsity boys soccer team playing as a Class D school in 2015, the top seed Lake Placid Blue Bombers and second seed AuSable Valley Patriots have had over a week to prepare for their Wednesday, Oct. 28 championship game, set for a 7 p.m. kickoff at Plattsburgh High School.

The Bombers, who are defending their Class C championship from one year ago, come in with after finishing as the fourth place team in a very competitive Division II of the Northern Soccer League, battling against Class D top seeds in the Bobcats, Chazy and Elizabethtown-Lewis Westport.

The Patriots come in having three wins and a draw playing against Division I opponents.

Semifinals played Tuesday

ClassÊ D

PLATTSBURGH — The Class D championship game, set to be played Saturday, Oct. 31, 1 p.m. at Plattsburgh High School, will be decided after semifinal matchups between the Northern Adirondack Bobcats and Keene Beavers, followed by the Elizabethtown-Lewis/Westport Griffins and Chazy Eagles.

Keene 2, Johnsburg 1

By Jill Lobdell

KEENE — Caleb Cook scored the winning goal off an assist from Ethan Giglinto at 5:45 left in the second half as Keen won its Class D quarterfinal game against Johnsburg-Schroon Lake Friday, Oct. 23.

The sectional meeting between the Beavers and Jaguars was evenly matched throughout the game. The score was 1-1 with goals from Ethan Giglianto (Josh Baldwin) in the 11th minute, followed quickly by a Branden Hall goal (Patrick Reidinger) in the 22nd minute.

Both teams showed off their great defenses.

“It was nice back and forth,” Keene coach Charlie Platt said.

“They played with a really solid defense. It was hard to knock their defense down. Their keeper (Mark Cleveland) was outstanding. We are just happy to come away with two goals and the win. Both teams had great players and they all left their hearts on the field.”

“I feel that the team did really well,” Keene goalie Max Rossi said. “They kept their heads in the game, they got the goal, and they got the win. I want to go all the way.”

“Johnsburg has always given us trouble,” Justin Haverlick said. “Our team spirit and unity helped us pull this win. I’m very eager to play against Northern Adirondack.”

Looking to their game versus Northern Adiorndack Platt said, “We don’t know anything about them. I’m going to be asking the other coaches questions really quick.”

The Bobcats were the lone team to receive a bye into the semifinal round.

“I thought it was hard fought on both sides,” Johnsburg coach Matt Wells said. “We played even both times we played them. They were a little bit better than we were. All the members including the four from Schroon Lake contributed well.

We have a great foundation and room to improve for next year.”

Elizabethtown-Lewis-Westport 4, Crown Point 0

By Keith Lobdell

The North Countryman Sun • October 31, 2015 | 17

www.suncommunitynews.com

WESTPORT — The Griffins were able to wear down the Panthers, leading to a four goal victory Friday, Oct. 23.

“Crown Point was every bit as dangerous as I thought they would be,” Griffins head coach Paul Buehler said. “We were able to capitalize on some chances.”

Freshman Hudson Stephens scored the opening goal of the game in the 13th minute, but Crown Point battled to keep

within the lone goal through the rest of the opening 40 minutes.

In the 53rd minute, Joel Morris connected off a pass from Colden Blades to give the Griffins a 2-0 lead, followed by goals from Trey Hulbert (Thomas Mero) in the 70th minute and Mero (Skyler Kurth) in the 34th minute.

Sam Napper made five saves for the Griffins, helping to post a clean sheet along with the defensive effort of sweeper Anderson Gay, stopper Trevor Brooks and wing defenders Jeremy Rossi and Wyatt Gough.

Jacob Norton made seven saves for the Panthers.

“I thought we came out strong,” Panthers coach Randy Pertak said. “There was a moment when I think we could have tied the game, but they went down the field and made it a 2-0 game. That was a big moment.”

Chazy 2, Willsboro 1 CHAZY — The Eagles scored twice in the latter stages of the second half to prevent a repeat of the 2002 upset by the Warriors Oct. 23.

After playing 63 minutes of scoreless soccer, Tyler Hicks connected on a goal off a Josh McCauley assist to earn a 1-0 lead. Corey Ryan then tallied a goal with 48 seconds left in the game.

The Ryan assist may have seen like frosting on the cake at the time, but a let down after the goal allowed Zach Pierson to score nine seconds later, cutting the Eagle lead back to just one for the final 39 seconds of play.

Austin Gravelle had not faced a shot on net until the Pierson goal, while Lucas Cross made 16 saves for Willsboro.

LadyÊ WildcatsÊ earnÊ drawÊ againstÊ Keene

By Keith Lobdell

CHAZY — Everything was stacked against the Schroon Lake girls varsity team heading into the season finale Oct. 15 against Keene.

The Beavers were 15-0-0, while the Wildcats were playing without midfielder Abigail Belrose and unable to put starting keeper McKayla Vanderwalker in net. To make matters worse, an injury forced them to compete one player short.

However, the Wildcats battled through 80 minutes of regulation and 20 minutes of overtime to force a scoreless tie with the Class D top seed, who finished with the best regular season record in the Northern Soccer League.

“I couldn’t think of a better way to end the season,” first-year Wildcat coach Katie Jenks said.

“Our mantra for the season was Wildcat Pride, and there was no shortage of it that night.”

With Vanderwalker in the field, Jenks turned to Alora Bearor in net, who made 22 saves compared to four by Keene keeper Madison Gifford.

“Alora Bearor, after having only played in goal a couple of games, did an amazing job,” Jenks said. “I think when a player really steps it up, it inspires the rest of the team.”

In doing so, the Wildcats were able to keep the top scoring duo in Division III - Hanna Whitney and CorrieAnn Stoner, out off the sheet.

“Honestly, our main game plan against Keene was to go in with the attitude that we had nothing to lose and we were determined to finish our season strong,” Jenks said. “We had only 10 players because of injuries, so after moving some players around slightly, we found a good emphasis on an aggressive defense where we could pressure Hanna Whitney more, without sacrificing too much of our offense. But what really kept us in the game was the girls’ relentless determination not to quit and to keep giving it all they had. Not an easy task through one hundred minutes of soccer without subs.”

Class D girls << Continued from | p. 16

Chazy 4, Johnsburg 1

By Keith Lobdell

CHAZY — The sixth seed Lady Jaguars came out strong, but were unable to keep back the wave that was the second seed Lady Eagles Oct. 26.

Khaleah Cleveland was first to find the net as the Jaguar forward took a pass from Megan Bacon and gave them a 1-0 lead in the fourth minute of play.

“It was almost like a wake up call and we knew we had to come back harder,” Eagles coach Karin Sherman said.

The Eagles did just that, scoring four times in the first half and once more in the second.

Natalie Pombrio scored the first two goals for the Eagles, on a Lindsay Gilmore assist in the seventh minute and a Kyra Becker assist in the 17th minute.

Pombrio then assisted on a Kendra Becker goal in the 25th minute, as Kendra scored again on an assist by Kyra in the 36th minute.

Bailey Pepper finished the scoring in the 61st minute on a Gilmore assist.

Cassidy Roberts made a late save for the Eagles, jumping to push a ball just over the crossbar to keep a four goal advantage late.

Savanna Berg made 15 saves for the Jaguars, who reached the Class D semifinals in just their second year as a varsity program after scoring a 1-0 defeat over third seed Crown Point Oct. 22, as Bacon scored the lone goal in the win on a Cleveland assist.

“Sheer will and determination,” Jaguar head coach Cindy Homer said about the win. “Our goal was a cross from Khaleah (right side) to Megan (goal center) for a one-touch.”

After falling, 1-0, to Willsboro in their first varsity season in 2014, the win marked the first for the Jaguars in the post season, who previously operated a varsity field hockey program.

The Eagles will know get a third chance to solve the Keene riddle, as the two teams will meet for the Class D title Saturday, Oct. 31, with an 11 a.m. kickoff at Plattsburgh High School.

18 | October 31, 2015 • The North Countryman Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The smallest shall be the greatest

ClassÊ DÕ sÊ Moriah,Ê TiconderogaÊ boastÊ topÊ recordsÊ inÊ SectionÊ VIIÊ championshipsÊ thisÊ weekend

By Keith Lobdell

keith@suncommunitynews.com

CLINTONVILLE — The eyes of the high school football world will be on the AuSable Valley athletic facility this weekend as three titles will be decided.

The Class D championship game will take place Friday, Oct. 30, at 7 p.m., matching the top two teams in the Champlain Valley Athletic Conference in top seed Moriah (8-0) and second seed Ticonderoga (7-1).

Games start at noon on Halloween Saturday, Oct. 31, as the Class C top seed Saranac Lake Red Storm playing the AuSable Valley Patriots on their home turf.

At 3 p.m., the Class B championships will feature a matchup of top seed Peru and second seed Beekmantown.

AuSable Valley quarterback William Coats looks up the field.

Class C: Red Storm and Patriots

I

n the opening week of the 2015 season, the Red Storm made their way to Clintonville and scored a 16-12 victory to give them the top seed in the Class C playoffs.

The Red Storm opted not to play during the crossover week, while the Patriots dropped a 30-6 score against Malone.

The game features one of the top quarterbacks in the league in the Red Storm’s Tristan Fitzgerald, while the Patriots are facing a bit of a quarterback controversy as Dalton McDonald started the Malone game over William Coats.

The Red Storm is the defending Class C champion, having defeated the Patriots in last year’s championship game, as well.

Moriah’s Adam Jaquish stands in the pocket with pressure from Brandon McKeown and Ryan Trudeau.

Class D: Vikings and Sentinels

I

n a game many thought might go the other way, it was the Moriah Vikings who struck early and often in defeating the Ticonderoga Sentinels during week three of the regular season, 28-6, with the Sentinels lone touchdown coming on the last play of the game.

Since, neither team has lost, with Moriah and Ticonderoga each defeating Saranac Lake and Peru in a sweep of defending sectional champions.

The game will feature two of the top running backs in the league, as the Vikings will feature Colin Harris while the Sentinels will counter with Brody Rocque. Both teams also have viable second options in the run game in fullbacks Cody Stockwell and Ryan Trudeau.

The biggest difference offensively comes in the air, as the Vikings were one of the top passing teams in the league led by quarterback Adam Jaquish and receivers Taylor Slattery and Jarrod MacDougal. The team has also received aerial help from tight end Noah Gilbo, who has improved throughout the season.

Both teams feature strong defenses, with the Sentinels led by Chase Dixon, Caleb Munson and Jacob Spaulding. Gilbo anchors the Viking defensive 11, while linemen Billy Larrow and Todd Clarke are frequently seen in the oppositions backfield, and Jaquish’s height has led to numerous tipped balls and the pick-six earlier in the season.

“It’s always a big deal when the Sentinels and Vikings get together,” Ti head coach Scott Nephew said. “It does not matter where the game is played or what time of year, but week nine is always the game we both look forward to.”

“This is the best rivalry in the North Country and we know they will be ready to play come week nine,” Vikings head coach Don Tesar said. “We’ll be ready, too.”

Each team handled their Section II crossover opponent in week eight, with the Vikings scoring a 34-0 victory over Broadalbin-Perth, and the Sentinels winning 29-19 against Hoosick Falls.

Ticonderoga’s Haleigh Wright controls the ball against Gretchen Zalis of Seton Catholic in the Class C quarterfinals. The Knights scored a 3-0 victory against the Sentinels.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

Peru’s Jordan Guay sets for a pass.

Class B: Indians and Eagles

T

he championship rubber match between the Indians and Eagles, who have split the past two Section VII titles, will take place as the 3 p.m. game on Halloween.

The two teams met the first week of the season, with the Indians scoring 24 points in the fourth quarter to score a 30-6 victory.

Both teams have worked on their passing game throughout the season, with Jordan Guay coming into his own at quarterback for the Indians.

For the Eagles, the defense has improved throughout the season, holding the Moriah Vikings to 25 points in a game they almost rallied to win during week six, then holding Saranac Lake to just six points and Plattsburgh High to seven in the Class B semifinal.

While Beekmantown played the only semifinal game of the weekend, Peru scored a 34-20 win over Massena Oct 23.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

www.suncommunitynews.com

The North Countryman Sun â&#x20AC;˘ October 31, 2015 | 19

20 | October 31, 2015 • The North Countryman Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

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Hand Gun Ruger Vaquero 44 Magnum Stainless Steel, Single Action, Wood Grips, Fires 44 Mag. And 44 Special, Like New fire only once $550 OBO. 518-354-8654

Sun Community News & New Market Press

GENERAL CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call For Instant Offer: 1-800-864-5960

4 – 205/70R/17 Alll Terrain Tires, ex. cond., $300. 2 – 216/65R/16 Snow Tires, $50. 10” Skil Table Saw, $75. 10” Craftsman Tabletop Saw, $40. New black cabinet, $40.

14” Masonary diamond blade, new, $70. 2 new Magnum toolboxes, fit on side of pick-up, one 6', one 8', $90 each of $150 both.

Weil-Mclain boiler, $200. 518-5633406 or 518-281-6182.

4- CLAW FOOTED TUBS. Excellent Condition. They Were Carefully Removed From Historically Significant Adirondack Camp. Tubs came from the early 1900's and are dated. Stored On Site at Grade. Make Offer 914-202-5885

YOU ARE READING ONE OF SUN COMMUNITY NEWS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER. MAIL YOUR MESSAGE TO 57,832 HOMES IN NEW YORK AND VERMONT FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION CALL 518-873-6368 EXT 105 OR EMAIL TO

FOR SALE

The North Countryman Sun • October 31, 2015 | 21

Ryobi Table Saw, many new extras, new condition, book and video included, many features, must see, $350 firm. 518-4942270.

Win a $2,000 grand prize! Enter to win.

Take our survey at www.pulsepoll.com and tell us about your household shopping plans and media usage. Your input will help us improve the paper and get the advertising specials you want. Thank you!

A Sun Community News

GENERAL

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

HEALTH & FITNESS **FALL SPECIAL** VIAGRA 40x (100 mg) +16 "Double Bonus" PILLS for ONLY $119.00. NO PRESCRIPTION Needed! VISA payment required. 1-888-386-8074 www.newhealthyman.com Satisfaction Guaranteed!!

CPAP/BIPAP supplies at little or no cost from Allied Medical Supply Network! Fresh supplies delivered right to your door. Insurance may cover all costs. 1-800-864-1870 GOT KNEE PAIN? Back Pain?

Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace at little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 800-404-1725

Can’t find what you’re looking for?

Be sure to check out our classifieds!

IF YOU HAD HIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENT SURGERY AND SUFFERED A BACTERIAL INFECTION POST-OPERATIVELY and a Bair Hugger (BLUE BLANKET) forced-air warming blanket was used during the surgery, between 2010 and the present time, you may be entitled to compensation.

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

22 | October 31, 2015 • The North Countryman Sun HEALTH & FITNESS IF YOU USED THE BLOOD THINNER XARELTO and sufferend internal bleeding, hemorrhaging, required hospitalization or a loved one died while taking Xarelto between 2011 and the present time, you may be entitled to compensation.

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

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

LOGGING GRIMSHAW LOGGING is looking to pay cash for all standing timber of any species fully insured and references available. please call Erick 518534-9739.

LAVALLEE LOGGING

is looking to harvest and purchase standing timber, All Species. Willing to pay New York State stumpage prices on all species. $ or % paid.

References available.

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

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

518-593-8752

CASH for Coins!

Buying Gold & Silver.

Also Stamps, Paper Money, Comics, Entire Collections, Estates.

Travel to your home.

Call Marc in NY 1-800-959-3419

CASH FOR DIABETIC TEST STRIPS Up to $35/Box! Sealed & Unexpired.

Payment Made SAME DAY. Highest Prices Paid!!

Call Jenni Today!

800-413-3479 www.CashForYourTestStrips.com CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800371-1136

PRECISION TREE SERVICE

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

518-942-6545

Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

OTHER PETS

HOMES

COOPERSTOWN LAND LIQUIDATION! 10 acres - $29,900.

Priced 70% below market!

Woods, utils, twn rd, private setting.

Just 7 miles from village.

Terms available.

888-479-3394.

FREE PRINTING ESTIMATES @ suncommunityprinting.com

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

APARTMENT RENTALS

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

2 Bdrm Apartment, W/D, newly renovated, large yard, water/sewer incl. $590/mo + util. 603-553-0000 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY RENTALS FOR RENT: ELIZABETHTOWN,NY 2500 sq ft. of open floor space, commercial, storage, or office space. $650 per month includes electric, sec. Dep. and heat separate. 518-578-7916 REAL ESTATE SALES

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

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF APPLEWOOD LANE LLC (PURSUANT TO SECTION 203 OF THE LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY LAW) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Articles of Organization of Applewood Lane LLC (the Company) were filed with the Secretary of State of the State of New York on September 16, 2015.

The Company is being formed for any lawful business purpose and shall have all the powers set forth in Section 202 (a) - 202(q) of the New York Limited Liability Company Law. The office of the Company is to be located in the County of Clinton, State of New York. The Secretary of State has been designated as the agent of the Company upon who process against the Company may be served. The post office

AYR EDMOR LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION of a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC): DATE OF FORMATION: The Articles of Organization were filed with the New York State Secretary of State on October 5, 2015.

NEW YORK OFFICE LOCATION: Clinton County AGENT FOR PROCESS: The Secretary of State is designated as Agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. The Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against

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

Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919

ELCO PROPERTIES LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 09/10/2015. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 345 Rand Hill Rd., Morrisonville, NY 12962.

Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

Principal business location: 128 Park Row, Cadyville, NY 12918.

NC-09/26-10/31/20156TC-95853

17.45 acres Borders State Land: $29,995

IS YOUR VACATION HOME FOR SALE OR RENT? Promote it in print to nearly 4.3 million potential buyers (plus more readers online!) with a statewide classified ad.

Advertise your property for just $489 for a 25-word ad, less for smaller coverage areas.

Visit AdNetworkNY.com or call 315-437-6173 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

LAND

LEGALS

NY STATELAND SALE BRAND NEW TUG HILL PROPERTIES 6 acres with partially finished cabin: $39,900

VACATION PROPERTY

ELIZABETHTOWN, NY OFFICE Space For Rent, Newly Refurbished, Near Post Office & Stores. Call Judy 518-8732625, Wayne 518-962-4467, Gordon 518-962-2064 or 518637-5620.

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF CRITTER GETTER, LLC. Critter Getter, LLC filed Articles of Organization with the Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) on 07/07/2015. Office location: Clinton County. SSNY has been designated agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served and mail process to the LLC, 137 Taylor Rd, Peru, NY 12972. Principal address: 137 Taylor Rd, Peru, NY 12972.

Purpose: any lawful activity.

NC-10/10-11/14/20156TC-97350

MOHAWK VALLEY HOBBY FARM 22 acres, $149,900!

4 BR, 2 BA Farmhouse Horse barn, nice views.

Beautiful setting just off the NYS Thruway, 40 mins.

West of Albany!

Call 888-905-8847 for more info.

Flexible Financing Available.

Call 1-800-229-7843 www.landandcamps.com

COUNTRY COMMUNITIES

AYR EDMOR LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION of a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC): DATE OF FORMATION: The Articles of Organization were filed with the New York State Secretary of State on October 5, 2015.

NEW YORK OFFICE LOCATION: Clinton County AGENT FOR PROCESS: The Secretary of State is designated as Agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. The Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC to 35A Smithfield Blvd., Suite 200, Plattsburgh, NY 12901.

PURPOSE: To engage in any lawful act or activity.

NC-10/17-11/21/20156TC-97866 Camp JDA, LLC. Filed with SSNY on 5/19/15.

Office: Clinton County.

SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 7014 13 Ave Ste 202 Bklyn NY 11228. Purpose: any lawful.

NC-10/3-11/07/20156TC-96339 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF CRITTER GETTER, LLC. Critter Getter, LLC filed Articles of Organization with the Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) on 07/07/2015. Office location: Clinton County. SSNY has been designated agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served and mail process to the

MOHAWK VALLEY HOBBY FARM 22 acres - $149,900; 4 BR, 2 BA farmhouse, horse barn, nice views, Beautiful setting just off the NY State Thruway, 40 West of Albany!

Call 1-888-701-1864 for more info

25 acres Borders Swiss Creek State Forest: $34,995

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

THE SUN COMMUNITY NEWS & PRINTING 68 YEARS OF SERVING NORTH

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF APPLEWOOD LANE LLC (PURSUANT TO SECTION 203 OF THE LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY LAW) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Articles of Organization of Applewood Lane LLC (the Company) were filed with the Secretary of State of the State of New York on September 16, 2015.

The Company is being formed for any lawful business purpose and shall have all the powers set forth in Section 202 (a) - 202(q) of the New York Limited Liability Company Law. The office of the Company is to be located in the County of Clinton, State of New York. The Secretary of State has been designated as the agent of the Company upon who process against the Company may be served. The post office address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the Company served upon such Secretary of State is: 28 Lakeland Drive, Plattsburgh, New York 12901.

NC-10/10-11/14/20156TC-97171

LAND

FURFARO PASTENA PROPERTIES LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 10/15/15. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY design.

Agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to Incorporating Services LTD 3500 S DuPont Hwy Dover, DE 19901.

Purpose: Any lawful activity.

NC-10/31/2015-1TC99331

Irish Mason LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 09/24/2015. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY design, agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process 418 Mason Street, Morrisonville, New York, 12962 which is also the principal business location. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

NC-10/10-11/14/2015-

COOPERSTOWN LAND LIQUIDATION! 10 acres - $29,900 Priced 70% BELOW MARKET! Woods, utils, town rd, private setting just 7 miles from Village! Terms avail!

1-888-650-8166

Need A Dependable Car? Check Out The Classifieds.

Call 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201

Irish Mason LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 09/24/2015. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY design, agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process 418 Mason Street, Morrisonville, New York, 12962 which is also the principal business location. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

NC-10/10-11/14/20156TC-97290 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF Lakeview Lawn Care, LLC Arts. Of Org. filed with the Sect'y of State of NY (SSNY) on 7/16/2015. Office location, County of Clinton.

SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 3036 Rte. 374, Lyon Mountain, NY 12952.

Purpose: Any lawful act.

NC-10/10-11/14/20156TC-96779 Mark Papa Electric, LLC. Filed with SSNY on 9/3/15. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 1 Addoms St Plattsburgh NY 12901. Purpose: any lawful NC-10/3-11/07/2015-

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

CRUISE & TRAVEL THINKING ABOUT A CRUISE? Let us help you match your needs and wants with your budget. Royal Caribbean, Celebrity, Carnival and all major cruise lines. Hurry great offers available for a limited time!

Call 877-270-7260 or go to NCPTRAVEL.COM to research..

FIREWOOD FREE FIREWOOD-ROUSES POINT ½ to ¾ acre of mixed hard and soft wood in varying diameters up to 14”. You cut and haul away.

Call Ron at 518-297-7800 days or 518-593-8239 evenings.

Mark Papa Electric, LLC. Filed with SSNY on 9/3/15. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 1 Addoms St Plattsburgh NY 12901. Purpose: any lawful NC-10/3-11/07/20156TC-96340 NOTICE OF FILING OF ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION IN NEW YORKBY A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Name: Northeast Business Interiors LLC. Articles of Organization filed with sec. of state of NY (SOS) on 10/2/15. Office location: Clinton County. SOS is designated as agent of LLC for service of process. SOS shall mail copy of process to 187 Margaret Street, Suite A, Plattsburgh, NY 12901. Purpose: Any lawful act or activity.

NC-10/10-11/14/20156TC-97293 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Polished From Head to Toe LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 08/03/2015 Office Loca-

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Polished From Head to Toe LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 08/03/2015 Office Location: Clinton County. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 3085 RT. 22, Peru, New York 12972. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity.

NC-10/31-12/02/20156TC-98934

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

To Place An Ad, Call

518-873-6368

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

www.suncommunitynews.com

The North Countryman Sun • October 31, 2015 | 23

City presents new logo for Plattsburgh PLATTSBURGH — The City of Plattsburgh is excited to unveil their new logo.

When developing the new logo for Plattsburgh, Boire Benner Group wanted to create something to bring the story of Plattsburgh to life and to help attract and retain people to this area.

“The mark we created will be easily recognizable but will also show you something new with every glance,” said Aaron Benner of the Boire/ Benner Group.“It represents so much: Lake Champlain, the beach, a sailboat, the

Champlain Centre to host Chinese auction

PLATTSBURGH — The Champlain Centre Mall will be hosting a Chinese auction for the United Way Friday, Nov. 6, from 5 to 8 p.m. They will be raising money for United Way and their partners. There will be live entertainment throughout the mall during the event.

eagle of the monument that overlooks our beautiful region, a campfire and the letter ‘P’ and through this, you will start to discover what means most to you about this wonderful city and the area in which we live.”

Throughout the past couple of months, the logo has been introduced to all City

of Plattsburgh employees to give them a first look at the new image of the city and to discuss what it represents.

The City of Plattsburgh will deplete is supply of previous logo materials and will gradually incorporate the new image.

Mayor James Calnon has been a driving force in the

process of incorporating the city’s new image.

“The previous logo was representative of Plattsburgh when it was created by my predecessor, Mayor Rennell in the 80’s,” Calnon said.

“The new image is representative of Plattsburgh today and all the opportunities it has to offer.”

24 | October 31, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ The North Countryman Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.