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Newcomb graduates celebrate

This Week SPORTS

By Ryan Edwards ryan@denpubs.com

NEWCOMB Ñ Newcomb Central said goodbye to its class of 2015 at a commencement ceremony held in the schoolÕ s auditorium on Saturday, June 27.

The processional, performed by the NCS Handbell Ensemble, welcomed the graduates, faculty, family, friends and community members to the ceremony through their renditions of Ò Pomp and Circumstance,Ó followed by Ò The Star Spangled Banner,Ó and the schoolÕ s alma mater, for which they were joined by the audience in singing.

Superintendent Clark Ò SkipÓ Hults then stepped up to the podium to introduce the graduating class and to give his address.

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JOHNSBURG Ñ Johnsburg Central said goodbye to its class of 2015 at this yearÕ s commencement ceremony held in the schoolÕ s gymnasium on Saturday, June 27.

The ceremony opened with the traditional processional, accompanied by the Senior BandÕ s rendition of Ò Pomp and Circumstance,Ó followed by the national anthem.

Once the graduates were seated, faculty, family and friends were welcomed by the 2015 salutatorian Terence Allard.

Following the pledge of allegiance, led by class secretary Laura Richards, Superintendent Mike Markwica inducted five alumni and one community member into the schoolÕ s hall of fame: Judge Timothy C. Murphy (class of 1946); Jeffrey A. Baroudi (class of 1971); Raymond E. Tucker (class of 1982); Thad T. Osterhout (class CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

Photo by Ryan Edwards

Indian Lake Graduates 15 with a Focus on Family

By Bill Quinlivan

denpubs@denpubs.com NDIAN LAKE Ñ On June 27, Indian Lake Central Schools Class of 2015 consisted of 15 graduates: Jessica Lyn Brown, Sheaanna-Nicole Callanan, Joseph S. Corrow, Joseph Austin DeShaw, Cynthia Anne Gagnier, Rudolf A. Giessen III, Sadie Valentine

Hilts, Zachary Philip Joyce, Joshua Brian King, Ashlyn Victoria Knight, Victoria Elizabeth Moore, Kelsey June Pierson, Alexis Rae Seery, Cheyenne Cassidy Wilder and Shawn Allen Zahray.

Graduation days tend to be bitter- sweet with the joy of accomplishment and Ò moving onÓ usually tempered by the sadness of CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

By Mike Corey

denpubs@denpubs.com MINERVA Ñ The day was beautiful and the evening was very pleasant. In fact, it was an excellent time for a graduation event.

Minerva Central School took full advantage of this by having a fine commencement ceremony for the Class of 2015, with pomp,

circumstance, lots of humor, lots of solemnity, and a bakerÕ s dozen of graduates.

It was the schoolÕ s 90th commencement ceremony and it was very nicely accomplished, beginning with a processional, ending with a recessional, with the middle filled with music, speeches, and presentations.

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LONG LAKE Ñ While Long Lake Central School was low in numbers for the Class of 2015, there were many rich stories to tell during the June 26 commencement ceremony.

Valedictorian Curtis Seaman spoke of his evolution through his time at Long Lake, from the morning he anxiously awaited

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the bus to come and pick him up for kindergarten to the opening school days where he was not as enthusiastic to return. Ò But next year in September I wonÕ t be walking through the doors that I used to dread walking through,Ó Seaman said. Ò I wonÕ t return for another year or another season. Today marks the last day I will be in this building as a high school student.

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Long Lake val recounts class’ journey

By Keith Lobdell

•Our reporters share tales from the field

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Newcomb’s graduating seniors pose for a selfie before entering the school’s auditorium for their commencement ceremony.

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Johnsburg

Continued from page 1 of 1989); and Wanda R. Cook Shapiro (class of 1995); and Sister M. Francesca Husselbeck, RSM. Class president Montana Berg introduced this yearÕ s commencement speaker, JCS alum Dr. Kenneth Warrington, class of 1989.

After leaving JCS as salutatorian, Warrington went on to earn a bachelorÕ s degree duel-majoring in biology and chemistry from St. Lawrence University and a doctoral degree from the University of Florida in pharmacology and experimental therapeutics.

He currently works as the SGS Life Science North American Director of Business Development.

Warrington told the graduating class and the audience he did not give a salutatory address at his graduation, as his senior advisor Ò felt that [he] was not of character to give such a speech.Ó Ò Time heals all wounds, and I guess builds a little character along the way,Ó he quipped now standing at the podium he was denied 16 years earlier.

Warrington stressed the importance of self-motivation and of public speaking in his speech. Ò Be your biggest critic, push yourself the hardest, harder than anyone ever would, expect mistakes, donÕ t get discouraged, and power through,Ó he implored the graduates.

Following WarringonÕ s address, the seniors stepped down from the stage and performed a vocal rendition of Ò One DayÓ

by Matisyahu before joining the audience to reminisce amongst themselves as they watched this yearÕ s senior video, which combined photos of the departing seniors from infancy through senior year.

www.newsenterprise.org Valedictorian Anna Liebelt gave an address which touched upon the relief of finishing high school, the unique closeness of the Johnsburg community and the many talents and achievements of the senior class. Ò Right now, on this stage,Ó she said, addressing the crowd, Ò youÕ re looking at 21 student athletes, 27 members of the band and/or chorus, nine members of the Senior National Honor Society, nine members of the jazz band/pop singers, 15 club members and six bocess-career and technical education students.Ó According to Liebelt, growing up in a quaint mountain town in the Adirondacks has been a significant advantage for JCS students, whom she said Ò should have no problem filling out a resume after going to schol here.Ó Ò I know some people see it as the middle of nowhere, but being able to look out of our classroom windows and watch skiers go down the trails of Gore Mountain is a pretty unique aspect of Johnsburg,Ó she said.

LiebeltÕ s description of Johnsburg as a Ò humble, close-knitÓ community certainly rings true, as this yearÕ s graduating class donated all the money theyÕ d raised together to the North Country Hardship Fund and the JCS Operation Santa Claus instead of going on an all-day outing.

Following the valedictory address, Allard returned to the podium to introduce the board of education members who award-

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ed this yearÕ s diplomas.

From there, the tassels were turned from right to left and the seniors officially became alumni.

The recessional was accompanied by the Senior BandÕ s rendition of Frank ContiÕ s Ò Entrada,Ó and the graduates made their way out to the lawn to reunite with their families and begin the next chapter of their lives.

ABOVE: JCS’ class of 2015 join the audience in the viewing of the class video, which documents the students’ growth from infancy to alumni Photo by Ryan Edwards set to music chosen by the graduating class.

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Town of Long Lake announces its Adopt-A-Bear Program LONG LAKE Ñ The iconic Long Lake Mama Bear, as originally drawn by graphic designer, artist and photographer Peter Lemon, is the focus of a new contest to celebrate the arrival of the Cycle Adirondacks tour to Long Lake on Friday, Aug. 28.

Everyone in the Town of Long Lake ranging from school children, residents, second-homeowners, volunteer groups and business owners are invited to participate in a themed Decorate-A-Bear contest.

The Town of Long Lake will provide pre-cut bears on a four by four sheet of plywood to be placed along the Cycle Adirondacks route stretching from Deerland Road to the Long Lake Ball Field. If a business or resident is not along that corridor there will be locations available along the route to display the bear. Contestants must provide their own decorating supplies.

Contestants are encouraged to get creative with the bears Ñ the more creative the better the chance at winning.

Voting will be open starting in early August and will be open to everyone. One winner will be announced Friday night, Aug. 28, at the Cycle Adirondacks concert event featuring music by local Long Lake musician Alex Smith.

Only one prize will be awarded to the best of the bears.

Bears must be painted, decorated and on display by Monday, Aug. 3.

Only 20 bears will be available on a first-come-firstserved basis. This is a free competition. Call 624-3077 to reserve your bear.

Bears will be delivered to your location in early July.

Cyclists will arrive in Long Lake the afternoon of Friday, Aug. 28, and the Town encourages residents to line up along the route to welcome the bikers as they arrive.

Newcomb

Continued from page 1 He told the audience that this yearÕ s graduating class of 12 students Ñ including two international students from Vietnam Ñ is the biggest Newcomb has seen since its 1989 class of 15.

Hults said that, while some schools are considered successful if half of their students graduate, or if they are able to keep weapons out of their school, he considers NCS successful for following its mission statement: Ò We will endow our students with academic excellence, self-confidence and problem solving skills necessary to succeed at their next level of learning, and accept the challenges to make responsible and positive contributions to society.Ó According to Hults, this success is achieved through the support of the community, and the dedication of sthe administration and faculty, whom he suggests are more like aunts and uncles than teachers and staff to the students.

From there, the curtain was drawn, revealing the NCS Jazz Band, who performed Larry NeeckÕ s Ò A Moment Like This.Ó Amanda Bush, the class of 2015 advisor was next to speak. Rather than delivering a general endorsement of the class as a whole, Bush shared a memory with each individual student and awarded a gift based on that memory to each of them as she spoke. Ò IÕ m proud of all of you, and I want to thank you for the memories. I know that youÕ ll go out there and do great things,Ó she concluded, fighting back tears.

Next to speak was the NCS 2015 valedictorian, Michaela Moses, who delivered a powerful speech in defense of the millennial generation. Ò We, as a generation, are often charged with being Ô too muchÕ : to entitled, too narcissistic,

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Long Lake Events Coordinator Steph Hample holds up the proto-type for the Long Lake Bear for Cycle Adirondacks Theme Contest.

too addicted to social media,Ó she said, citing an article sheÕ d read recently entitled Ò Eight signs a millennial employee wonÕ t succeed.Ó Ò It seems that some have already predicted our futures without knowing who we truly are,Ó she continued.

To that, Moses offered a bit of statistical evidence to the contrary. Ò We are on course to become the most educated generation in American history, we are now the largest and most diverse group in the U.S. population, we are part of the tail-end of a generation characterized by confidence, innovation and activism, but first, we are individuals,Ó she said. Ò I implore you: be brave, be reckless, be Ô too much,Õ Ó she said to her fellow seniors.

Moses then introduced Makenzie Winslow, this yearÕ s student speaker, to the podium.

Winslow delivered a student address centered on the future, suggesting that her fellow graduates never overlook NCSÕ role in their future successes. Ò We have been given opportunities that kids from other schools could never even imagine,Ó she said.

From there, high school English teacher Theresa Smith was welcomed to the stage to give the commencement address.

Appropriate for her position, Smith gave a Shakespeare-themed address centered on Melancholy JaquesÕ famous soliloquy in As You Like It, which suggests that Ò All the worldÕ s a stage, /And all the men and women merely players; / They have their exits and their entrances, / And one man in his time plays many parts...Ó Smith guided her listeners through a narrative re-telling of the studentsÕ time on stage in the Ò drama of lifeÓ before welcoming the departing seniors into their next act. Ò Thank you, families, for entrusting us with your precious children,Ó she said. Ò As

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you can see, we used no cookie cutter; here at NCS we help students write their own scripts, and you, the families of these graduates, are the ones who have developed their characters Ñ we educators have just nudged them along.Ó Following the address, Hults welcomed the students individually to the podium to receive a number of academic awards, and each student was awarded a certificate of merit from Assemblyman Dan Stec and Sen. Betty Little, as well as a letter of congratulations from Rep. Elise Stefanik.

NCS Board of Education Vice President Su-

san Goodspeed then awarded the studentsÕ diplomas, the graduation tassels were moved from right to left, and the class of 2015 officially became alumni.

The graduates then joined the audience in viewing the 2015 class video, which documented each studentsÕ journey from infancy to the commencement stage, set to music chosen by the students.

The recessional music, Ò Anything can HappenÓ by Ellie Goulding, cheered the class of 2015 along as they made their way to the lawn to be greeted by their families and friends as high school graduates.

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Wild Walk opens Saturday in Tupper Lake

By Ryan Edwards

ryan@denpubs.com TUPPER LAKE Ñ When the Wild Center first opened its doors in 2006, the mastermind behind its conception and design, award-winning artist and architect Charles P. Ò ChipÓ Reay, began the work on its most recent interactive exhibit Ñ 1,270 feet of elevated walkway snaking through the Adirondack tree canopy.

Opening to the public on Saturday, July 4, Wild Walk features a series of winding bridges, pathways and platforms, inviting visitors to explore the living wilderness and its varied habitats from a unique vantage-point up to three stories above the forest floor.

Wild Walk is not your average exhibit, because the Wild Center is not your average museum.

Contrary to the general reputation of museums as a series of lifeless, untouchable displays encased in glass, the Wild Center serves as an interactive showcase of the Adirondacks in their natural state, awakening all five of the senses to the unique environment that serves as its home. Ò The Wild Center was an invention in my mind of a new kind of natural history museum, called a museum, but entirely different, something non-collections-based that chooses to tell its stories with living things instead of dead things,Ó Reay said. Ò I wanted to connect everything to the surrounding environment, whatever the scale, not to objects in glass boxes.Ó The Wild Walk, according to Reay, is an extension of this practice. Ò It seemed very appropriate to me that Wild Walk would come out of wedding the structure, the art, or architecture or whatever you want to call it, and let it be an outgrowth of the forest,Ó he said. Ò The idiom is the forest. It is not trying to build the forest and hide that we built something, but to let the tree forms be a statement of a simplified natural form. I wanted to take the Adirondack forest at its most essential forms.Ó

Wild walk-through

Visitors to Wild Walk will take a short journey through a trail in the woods to an enclosed, wood-lined tunnel with a transparent curved

roof called Feeder Alley.

Slits in the enclosing walls on either side of the Alley invite visitors to peer into the surrounding forest, which is speckled with a number of plant species known to attract birds, as well as feeders, pools, dust baths and piles of nesting materials.

Over 70 species of birds can be observed at the Alley, accompanied by labels which help to identify and describe the birds and their behaviors.

From there, a number of attractions await visitors after they make their way through the Alley.

Among them is a giant spiderweb made of rope with a supportive net beneath, suspended around 25 feet from the forest floor.

The web is a Ò safely dangerousÓ feature of Wild Walk which invites visitors to leap from the security of a sturdy floor underfoot — albeit close to three stories from the ground Ñ into the uncertainty of the web, which feels as though it could give way at any moment.

For visitors who prefer to keep their feet beneath them, Wild Walk boasts a four-story concrete white pine Ò snagÓ with an enclosed staircase visitors can climb, peering through holes into simulated nests of animals who make their homes inside trees.

As white pines are the tallest trees in New York and therefore more likely to be struck by lightning or snapping off in gales, towering trunks of softening wood are left behind, called snags, where a number of animals build homes.

In order to create an accurate tree replica, a team from COST of Wisconsin travelled to Paul SmithÕ s College to make a high-resolution 3D scans of the bark from a 150-year-old pine at the center of the schoolÕ s campus.

The top floor of the pine opens to a bridge that leads to a two-story tree house, complete with a number of interactive exhibits, including a Ò woodpecker xylophone,Ó which demonstrates how woodpeckers communicate by pecking different objects to create different tones.

The elevated path has no shortage of such interactive games, such as a board game in which visitors are the game pieces. Visitors choose two paths to tread on the gameboard, electing either to follow the path of a bird that migrates south for the winter, or a bird who remains in the Adirondacks. Each path has its advantages but is also beset by unique dangers and challenges which either propel players forward or send them back spaces. Ò This has been our dream for years, Wild Center Executive Director Stephanie Ratcliffe said a few days prior to the grand opening. Ò To have a chance to knock down the walls and see what happens when the roof is the sky and the floor takes you up off the ground, and then fill the whole experience with stories that let us all see the natural world from new perspectives.Ó ABOVE: Wild Walk’s four-story white pine snag replica and tree-house visible from one of the suspended walkways above the Adirondack forest floor.

Photo by Ryan Edwards

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Merger celebrates with Irish Weekend NORTH CREEK Ñ The Tannery Pond Community Center Association and Upper Hudson Musical Arts have merged to become the Tannery Pond Center for Arts, Education and Community Gatherings. The building, however, will always be Tannery Pond Community Center. They will celebrate the Irish influence in the Adirondacks Friday, July 10, through Sunday, July 12.

The Friday events begin with a reception at the Widlund Gallery for the “Irish Influence in the Adirondacks” exhibit, by the Irish American Heritage Museum from Albany from 5 to 7 p.m. Johnsburg Historical Society will provide refreshments. There will be music by The Maiorana Family. Then there will be a Power Point slide lecture

by Ryan Mahoney, Exec. Admin. at the IAHM at 7 p.m. Mr. Mahoney will introduce displayed panels on the walls of the exhibit. There will be a map of Irish counties on display in the lower lobby where attendees can place one of their ID labels on their county.

The Saturday events begin with poetry reading and storytelling including Rob Lee, Andy Halloran, Ann Hornbeck, Mike Kelly, John Callihan and Mindy Piper with music by Dan Berggren, and John Sleckman from 10:30 a.m. to noon.

A lunch break will be held from noon to 1 p.m. Basil & Wicks is open for lunch, and serving Irish food and drink. There will be a

power Point Lecture, Ò Unraveling the Mysteries of Irish Genealogical Records with the 3 WÕ s; The What, Where and WhyÓ from 1 until 2:30 p.m. This is presented by Genealogist Bernardette Zappala (approx.

60 minutes). Bernardette will give information on How to Trace peopleÕ s Irish Heritage, and present each participant with an information packet. Then there will be a Celtic Arts and Crafts on the lower level from 1 until 2:30 p.m. There will be Step Dancing Performances from Terri Hughes and Ò The Wild Irish Acres DancersÓ , with Lexa Hickey, TCRG and Ò An Cl‡ r School of Irish DanceÓ from 2:30 to 3 p.m. There will be a dance Workshop with audience participation invited from 3 to 3:45 p.m. Road Bowling on River Road behind Tannery Pond will bring the events to a close at 4 p.m..

Sunday events begin with an Ecumenical Worship Service with Irish music and a brunch immediately following at Garnet Hill Lodge at 10:30 a.m. More information is available at garnet-hill.com. There will be a concert with the Jocelyn Pettit Band - Step-dancer, fiddler and singer of Irish/Celtic music at 3 p.m. The admission for adults is $20, students and children are free.

Additional Irish programs, performances and events at venues and restaurants to be announced. For information, contact Bernadette Speach at 251-2505 or email bspeach@tpcca.org or visit tpcca.org.

Vendors bring specialties to Farmer’s Market INDIAN LAKE Ñ Beginning July 11, the Indian Lake Community Farmer Market will be held every Saturday, through Sept. 26, at the intersection of Rte 28 and Rte 30 in the former grocery store parking lot from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.

The market will feature regional farmers, bakers, artisans and crafters. Booth spaces will also be available to accommodate and highlight local businesses, community organizations, entertainment and educational activities during market days. Ò The market is a great opportunity to bring fresh, affordable and healthy food to our community and to attract more people to our Main Street businesses,Ó said committee chairs, Brenda Valentine and Taff Fitterer.

2015 market vendors include Hope Valley

Farm with vegetables, herbs, garlic scapes, pesto, annual and perennial plants. Arcadian Farm with vegetables, jams and jellies, plants, cobblers, quilts, aprons and table runners. J. Gallup Farm with fresh baked pies, cookies and breads (raisin and cracked sunflower), fresh and dried herbs, jams and Ò Fickle PicklesÓ including pickled eggs and sausages. Homemade Quits and Crafts with jams, jellies, candy, maple syrup products and quilts. PhilÕ s with vegetables and fruits.

HÕ arts for Home-gluten free breads, cookies and muffins, spice mixes, dog treats and hand crafted items including pillows and pillow cases. Norm Gerber with over 17,000 “Made in the ADK’s” hand tied fly fishing accessories with dry and wet flies, caddies, stone flies, bead head nymphs, wooley bug-

gers and streamers. Temple Taylor- Hand painted wine glasses, beer mugs, feather and trays and nature paintings and picture frames. Prines with rustic birch bark mirrors and picture frames, bookcases, plant stands and tables. The Indian Lake Community Market Steering Committee includes Father Philip Allen, Debbie Ameden, Liz Cannan, Taff Fitterer, Mary Robertson, Bernadette Traeger, Nancy Welch and Brenda Valentine.

There are additional vendors expected Individuals interested in volunteering to serve on the Steering Committee, become a market vendor or participant or would like further information about the market, can contact the Indian Lake Community Farmers Market at adkcamp1@frontier.com or call 648-5636.

In brief Murante to instruct Water Aerobics

NORTH CREEK Ñ Water Aerobics will be held Tuesday thru Friday, from June through September, at the Copperfield Inn, from 11 a.m. to noon. The benefits are reduces calories, decreases pain and stiffness, improves coordination, strengthens muscles and improves cardiovascular endurance. Susan Murante, Certified WaterArt Instructor from WateArt Fitness International Inc. will be the instructor. For reservations and information call Susan at 251-2225.

Gallery to display ADK Museum exhibit

NORTH CREEK Ñ The Town of Johnsburg Library corner gallery will display photographs, documents and objects from the Adirondack Museum teaching collection. The exhibit will be in July and August exploring the topics of womanÕ s work in the Adirondacks and logging the lumber woods. Summer library hours are Monday from 9 a.m. to noon, Wednesday and Friday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Pre-Licensing courses slated

QUEENSBURY Ñ The Queensbury Department of Parks and Recreation announces that registration is being accepted for the NYS Prelicencing Class Friday, July 10, Friday, Aug. 21, and Friday, Sept. 18, from 4 to 8 p.m.

These Prelicencing courses are mandated by the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles and is a pre-requisite to obtaining your road test appointment. Basic driving rules and safety issues will be addressed. Instruction is under the direction of Lynn Fuchs, former president of the NYS Driving School Association and a multi award winner. Participants must bring a valid NYS LearnerÕ s Permit to class. For the locations of the class visit queensbury.net or call 761-8216 or visit recreation.

Bed races announced

LONG LAKE Ñ The notorious July 4th Bed Races will be held at the Long Lake town beach, at 2 p.m. Additionally, a change is being made to the rules. This year all beds must have either casters on the

front wheels or a steering mechanism to allow for complete control over the bed. Beds without a way to steer will not be allowed to race. Teams are already signing up and space is limited. Get an application by calling 624-3077 or checking out mylonglake.com.

Church car wash, bake sale slated

NORTH RIVER Ñ The North River United Methodist Church will be holding a Car Wash and Bake Sale Saturday, July 4, at the North River Volunteer Firehouse, 13th Lake Road, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The cost of the car wash is $8 for cars and $10 for trucks.

Proceeds from this event will be used toward general operating expenses. Dan Freebern who has over 20 years of experience detailing cars will be overseeing the car wash. And, while people wait for their cars to be washed, get a treat of homemade baked goods. For more information contact Amy Sabattis 251-2519.

Fireworks, barbecue celebration to be held

NEWCOMB Ñ There will be a fourth of July chicken barbecue will be held at the “The Town Beach”. There will be a fireworks show at dusk at Ò The OverlookÓ . For details go to DiscoverNewcomb.com.

Foreign Affairs Roundtable to convene

NEWCOMB Ñ The Newcomb Foreign Affairs Roundtable will convene Wednesday, July 8, at the Adirondack Interpretive Center, at 7 p.m. Skidmore College Professor of South Asian Studies Dr. Yelena Biberman will speak on Ò Pakistan and India at the Crossroads.Ó The Newcomb Foreign Affairs Roundtable convenes three times yearly for discussion of current global affairs.

All welcome. For further queries contact Roy Ginsberg, 582-2028.

Library Book, bake sale, preview slated

NORTH CREEK Ñ The Johnsburg Library Book and Bake Sale takes place Friday, July 24 and July 25, at Tannery Pond. The Preview Party featuring Music By Tom Brady will be Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. The cost is $8 per person and $15 per couple. Saturday will be from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. The Ò Bag SaleÓ begins at 1 p.m. They are currently seeking volunteer sorters. Donations are welcome. For more information call 251-4343.

News Enterprise • July 4, 2015 | 5

Library announces activities

NORTH CREEK Ñ The Town of Johnsburg Library will be open on Mondays in July and August from 9 a.m. to noon.

The Lego competitions begin Thursday, July 9. Stop into the library Thursday, July 2, from 9 to 11 a.m., to discuss the upcoming Thursday competitions or call the library at 251-4343 to register. If all goes well they will continue all summer.

DonÕ t forget the free passes for the Hyde Museum, World Awareness ChildrenÕ s Museum and the Wild Center are available for library card holders.

The Library preschool story hour is every Friday from 10 to 11 a.m.

Benefit pasta dinner slated

INDIAN LAKE Ñ B.A.D. (Be A Donor) will be hosting an All You Can Eat Pasta Dinner Saturday, July 11, at the Indian Lake Fire Department, from 4 to 8 p.m. The cost for adults is $10 and $5 for kids under 12. All proceeds will benefit the Polycystic Kidney Disease Foundation. For more information contact Elizabeth Cannan at 648-5863.

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From the Front Lines of the Manhunt for Sweat and Matt

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

W

By Pete DeMola

ho were Richard Matt and David Sweat?

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

His body remains unclaimed.

And Sweat is on the way back to the clink.

T

By Andrew Johnstone

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

David Sweat and Richard Matt.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

The search area was a strange, strange world.

Sights IÕ ve seen all my life can, at any moment, be interrupted by a wave of a hundred COs emerging from the woods. Agents in full tactical gear have crossed CONTINUED ON PAGE 13

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Publisher’s Column

A time for celebration and change O

the mid 1980s. The recent 188 page summer edition of nce again we are proud to join with members NCL featured more than two dozen in depth features, an of the free community newspaper industry extensive calendar and was supported by just over 350 this July to celebrate the services provided to advertisers. In only its second year of existence the magaover 50 million homes around this great nation. Free comzine was awarded two prestigious national honors at this munity newspapers continue to buck the trends affecting springÕ s gathering of free community papers. many of the nationÕ s paid daily newspapers as those paCreativity and not being afraid to break the mold has pers continue to reduce staff, coverage and in some cases served the family publishing business very well over its the number of days they publish all while increasing their 68-year-run. During the month of July while we reflect charges to both readers and advertisers alike. on our history and celebrate the companyÕ s role in the In 1948 William Denton saw a need in the community free newspaper industry we will be putting the finishing and began publishing the Valley News. Over the years unDan Alexander touches on our recently announced plans to re-brand the der the guidance of Mr. DentonÕ s son, Bill, Jr., the company Thoughts from company under a new name and image. grew from serving a few communities with one newspaBehind the Pressline The staff is hard at work creating new page designs per to a small publishing group, by acquiring other comfor the newspapers, putting together several new weekly munity newspapers throughout the region, serving an features and preparing new web and mobile online sites. While the brand area spread over four counties. will be iconic, itÕ s important to point out weÕ ll be retaining our all imDespite a devastating flash flood in 1979 that nearly destroyed their portant links to our past. The names of our papers will undergo a slight central printing and office facility, the company persevered, continuing to be innovative and seek out ways to grow and serve the region, all the change but will retain their historic names and the Denton Family name will still serve as our corporate identity. while contributing to the economic health of the region. In 1988 new ownOver the next few weeks weÕ ll be releasing more details about our plans ers were sought out and with a like-minded approach continue to see the newspapers expand coverage and find new ways to serve the readers and as we go about putting the final touches on signage, business cards, letter heads, Facebook, Twitter and all the various pieces of the companyÕ s imbusiness community of the region.

One thing the company has never shied away from is taking the risk of age. On August the first we’ll be making the formal announcement of our plans to let everyone know exactly what we are doing. Then on August trying something new. In the early 1960s the company became the first in the eighth, as we mark the 27th anniversary of the purchase of the comthe region to deploy web offset printing. It was the investment in the new pany by the Alexander Family, we’ll publish the first issues of our new press line at that time that placed the company in a position to provide design and name. Similar to the transition the company took in the early services to the other newspapers in the region and ultimately be in the year when the younger Bill Denton began having greater influence over position to acquire those community newspapers. the company much of the current creative effort is under the guidance of In the late 1960s the paper was involved in a summer project deliverDan Alexander, Jr. ing a special second section each week inside the Valley News called AdFor any of you who cook for your family, youÕ ll understand how we irondack Life. Today we know that product as a very successful monthly feel about changing a long standing, family favorite recipe handed down magazine, no longer part of the Denton Publishing family but nonetheless through the generations. WeÕ ve completed some sample taste testings but demonstrating the companyÕ s forward thinking when it comes to being there is always a fear of breaking with tradition. Given the changes in the ahead of the curve. market and the opportunities that lay ahead for our publishing company, Denton Publications was also instrumental in embracing another concept in the early 1980s that set the stage for the services we provide today we remain confident that we are moving in the right direction. Change as they say is inevitable, so as we undertake this challenge we do so not only when they acquired the struggling Times of Ti, free newspaper. At that for our future but for the future economic services we can provide to the time a free newspaper, delivered to every home, was still an unproven product. The company took that product, proved its value and used it as a region under one bright, recognizable image. model for converting all their paid newspapers to free delivery.

Dan Alexander is publisher and CEO of Denton PubMost recently the company introduced itÕ s free glossy magazine, North lications. He may be reached at dan@denpubs.com.

Country Living, named after another product the company launched in

Letters

Thank you to bike donors To the Editor: Every year Cornell Cooperative Extension of Warren County offers local schools a program on bicycle safety or as we call it Ò Bike Rodeo.Ó This year in particular we were made aware that many youth in our community did not even have a bicycle, which limited their participation in our program. So, a few weeks ago we sent out a notice to our

Flags & Feathered Friends

I

own a number of flags that I use throughout the year. From Memorial Day until July 4th. I decorate the house with red, white and blue bunting beneath the downstairs windows, and I fly the American flag.

There used to be a gold plastic eagle on the end of the flag pole.

Over the years the eagle got lost. Now there is a short empty space just large enough for a bird to land. From my kitchen window I viewed the white-throated sparrow perched there. I said Ò So you think youÕ re an eagle!Ó His response was to hold his ground and sing a lovely song.

I carry on one-sided conversations with whoever comes to call. Any deer wandering by is named Bambi. The neighborhood free-range hens visit regularly. I greet them with Ò Hello Girls!Ó They ignore me and go on about their business.

The other afternoon when I returned home there was a bright yellow goldfinch singing his heart out in the crab apple tree. It was a nice day and my car windows were open. I just sat watching and listening. I was afraid that opening my car door might frighten him away. That bird was doing what he does best.

I am a fan of Garrison Keillor. He ends his weekday morning radio program, The WriterÕ s Almanac, with these words: Ò Be well, do good work, and keep in touch. This is my best effort at staying in touch with you-all.

S

News Enterprise • July 4, 2015 | 7

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orry about no news last week. My computer did not want to cooperate. Another week of a lot of rain.

Maybe keeping the bugs down One good news is the two that broke out of prison are no longer on the run.

God Bless all the Police Force that searched for so many days. CanÕ t thank them enough. They did a great job.

Jenna Fisher, daughter of Mike and Mary Fisher that use to pastor in Bakers Mills and Nate Mack were married recently in Pennsylvania.

Jenna is their oldest daughter.

Amy Russell, daughter of Alvin and Jean Russell, married John Hildreth on FatherÕ s Day with a small church wedding.

It was good to see so many attend the Baccalaureate Service at the St. James Church for the Seniors.

Courtney Millington and Dezore Cleveland enjoyed lunch together recently in Glens Falls.

A wonderful turn-out for the Fundraiser for Scott Phillips at the North River Firehouse. There was a good meal and concert by Wade Hammond at the North River Methodist Church. It was good to hear from his wife, Kathy. They also were at the Oneida Community the following week.

The opening of the ÒPO SHÓ campground on Stock Farm Road, Chestertown was a good turn out. Lots of food was served in the new Pavilion.

Fabiann Conon and son, Dauphin enjoyed spending FatherÕ s Day to-

community that we were looking for donations of new or gently used bicycles. IÕ m glad to say that we live in a wonderful, giving community. Through this generous act of giving we were able to provide a few young people with the joy of having their own bike. Thank you to those who donated the bicycles what a pleasure it is to know a few kids will have a great summer riding their new bikes.

Dan Carusone 4-H Community Educator, Cornell Cooperative Extension

Mill Creek Musings

By Jan Nickerson

gether.

Tim and Cindy Allen enjoyed Brian Allen and soon to be bride spend time with them. While in the area Tim and Cindy had a family gathering. Those attending were Ron and Kathy Allen, Roy Allen, Pam and Gene Mulligan and Roger and Carol Lewis.

So proud of all the graduates at JCS. A wonderful ceremony for them.

Ken Warrington was the guest speaker. Lots of parties given the celebrate this great event. Good luck to all.

The Dalaba Family Reunion will be held at Camp Triumph on the Edwards Hill Road in Bakers Mills Saturday, July 25, anytime after 11 a.m.

Bring a food dish to share.

Irma Russell had cataract surgery recently. Cliff Davis is back home after being in rehab after a fall.

So sorry to hear about the deaths of Rea Roblee, Evie Russell, Sandy Chainao, and Jacqueline Tyner.

Jay Witham gave a great concert at Lee Calls Church in Warrensburg on Sunday night.

Happy Birthday to Elizabeth Nevins, Myrtle Rist, Johnny Houser Jr, Kathy Templeton, Missy Allen, Mavis Miller, Esther Hill, Eric Persons, Amy Russell Hildreth.

Happy Anniversary to Greg and Mary Nevins, Bill and Connie Warner, Fred and Ruth Allen, Ed and Debbie Aldous.

Enjoy each and every day.

Bakers Mills News

By Kjerstia Schilinski

It’s over

A

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

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

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

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

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

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

A collective sigh of relief was felt when new friends and old learned that both escapees were no longer on the run. People unloaded their fire arms and returned to a semblance of normalcy.

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

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

I am grateful for the chance to play a small part in telling this story even as it was being written.

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

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

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

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

Little Bits

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

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Minerva

Continued from page 1 MCS salutatorian Angela McCall began the formal part of the program, commenting on both teachers and classmates. Ò Teachers have seen the good, the bad, and the ugly over the years, but they always keep their students best interests in mind - teachers know why they are there and why they are teaching.Ó She had an important message for the parents and friends present as well as for the graduates. Ò As kinda, sorta, almost adults, we make a differenceÓ . Angela advised her classmates to, Ò be strong, be happy, but work hard.Ó After a brief introduction by Senior Jessica Hill, commencement speaker Christopher Fink, the social studies teacher at MCS, walked to the podium to address the crowd. His speech, aimed at the graduates, of course, was useful to everyone in the audience. He spoke with intensity and humor about humility about who we are and how we should approach the world. He spoke of ritual and of the importance of rituals, like high school commencement.

Fink spoke about four simple but important sentences: Ò I was wrong, IÕ m sorry, I donÕ t know, and I need help.Ó He elaborated on what each of these simple statements means for everyone. For instance, in regard to Ò I need help,Ó he explained that, Ò when you ask someone to help you accomplish something youÕ ve become a team, and youÕ ve now got someone to share the celebration withÓ .

The senior video provided a visually complete profile of each of this classes 13 students; thanks to new graduate Karissa Wright for organizing and producing the video.

Awards, senior plans, and parental recognition were all highlights in the middle of the commencement program. Music director Sabrina LaPointe was responsible for coordinating the MCS band ensemble and senior chorus and presenting great musical selections.

The presentation of diplomas by school board president James (Bone) Bayse with assistance from superintendent Timothy Farrell was the highlight of the overall commencement.

This occasion drew loud cheers and applause from the crowd.

In her address, Valedictorian Sydney Barber provided a great introduction to all 12 of her

classmates. These were not quick, cute stories, but thoughtful essays that described her relationship with all of them over the years (or year, in regard to her two international student classmates). Her profiles of her classmates were complete, with humor and affection.

In his closing remarks, Superintendent Tim Farrell congratulated the new graduating class,

and recognized the hard work over the years of their class advisor, Lynn Green. He thanked the graduates, parents, teachers, and staff, and wished the new graduates well in their future endeavors.

Commencement speaker Fink included a thoughtful summary of what may be in store for this Class of 2015. Uncertainty is, Ò going to

hit you, usually by surprise, and it may make you question what youÕ re doing, or even who you are. YouÕ ll need to know who you are and what you believe in, and what is in your heart.Ó ABOVE: Student adjusts their caps prior to graduation at Minerva Central School.

Photo by Mike Corey

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Cheyene Cassidy Wilder, Indian Lakes Valedictorian delivers her address during Graduation Ceremonies.

Photo by Bill Quinlivan

Indian Lake

Continued from page 1 knowing that close friendships and relationships forged through the school career will at most become long distance ones. This is especially true in graduation days in schools within North Country Communities, where opportunities for graduating seniors, most often, exist at quite a distance from the communities in which these young people are raised and nurtured. A realization of these facts was found in both the Salutatory and Valedictory Addresses presented in Indian Lake June 27.

Salutatorian, Joseph Austin DeShaw, opened by saying that everyone on the stage with him were Ò familyÓ to him and as a family, they have over the course of their shared years each taught one another and helped to prepare each other for the path forward. DeShaw, through the course of his address moved from his extended school family inward, to focus on what was taught to him by his immediate family. He spoke of his father teaching him to accept responsibility and giving him a solid work ethic. DeShaw closed with recognizing his grandfather for teaching him that nothing is free and showing him a path forward. DeShaw closed by wishing that each of his fellow graduates find their individual path forward into the rest of their lives.

Valedictorian, Cheyenne Cassidy Wilder, also referred to her fellow classmates, teachers, advisors, administrators and school staff as Ò family.Ó Wilder touched on the closeness the school engenders by going on say, Ó Indian Lake Central is a special school, for example, you can sit next to your best friends in every class.Ó Wilder went on to close her address with the acknowledgment that Indian Lake is a small town and as such each of her fellow graduates are now going their separate ways and we will miss the town. But, she pointed out, Ò This is not goodbye. We will be back, because this is what we know and where our hearts will always be.Ó The closeness between students and staff within the school was further cemented when Mr. George Virgil, Transportation Supervisor, delivered a heartfelt address during the ceremony. Virgil is officially retiring from his position and thus was invited by the students to be the ceremony’s Guest Speaker. Virgil delivered a heart felt and touching address to the graduates. He reflected on the time they spent together in their travels to and from school over the years. He advised that all the knowledge that they had acquired would need to be bolstered by wisdom. Virgil advised that as the graduates left the stage they should begin to seek wisdom as they moved throughout the experience of their lives, and that it is wisdom that will help them negotiate the complexities of life today. Virgil closed with an emotionally delivered statement that he did not know what it was exactly about the Indian Lake Central School, but,Ó this school graduates some of the best students in the world.Ó

DINING DINING

&ENTERTAINMENT

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Long Lake

Continued from page 1

The members of the Long Lake Central School Class of 2015.

Ò And when my classmates and I turn these tassels we will officially punch in our ticket to college and adulthood. You better look out world, because weÕ re coming.Ó Seaman went on to thank God, his teachers, classmates and parents for their support over his journey to graduation before offering a few words of encouragement. Ò So now classmates, itÕ s our turn, to go out into this big bad world and be the best that we can be,Ó he said. Ò WeÕ re all going to fall at times, but look at us, weÕ re a group of winners and weÕ re sure going to get back up and keep fighting. When we walk out of this gym tonight I guarantee weÕ re going to continue to make our friends and family proud as we leave for the real world.

I also guarantee that weÕ re going to go out and do our best to kick its tail!Ó Class advisor and teacher Mary Phillips-LeBlanc spoke to the students about the unique educational experience they had in Long Lake. Ò You often hear the phrase: strength in numbers,Ó LeBlanc said. “At Long Lake Central School we find strength in the few. By being part of a small, school community, numerous valuable traits are developed.

There is no getting lost in the crowd or a group to hide behind. There isnÕ t someone else to carry the torch or to make things happen. It is a place where your voice can and will be heard. Everyone is needed to build a successful school community. The faculty and staff wear many hats but so do the students. Our students are challenged early on to balance the responsibilities of being scholars, musicians, athletes, student council members, and artists. What better way to prepare them for this busy world full of the diverse roles they may someday have.Ó LeBlanc also told the students to be their own advocates in life. Ò Advocating for yourself can come in small and large ways,Ó she said. Ò It can be as simple as writing a professor whose class is full and asking is there any way you can get into the class. ItÕ s asking an advisor if there are alternative ways to meet requirements, its about telling an employer that you can handle additional responsibilities. Each of you hasnÕ t been able to stay in the background in Long Lake. There is no reason for you to be in the background when out in the larger world. Each of you has much to offer, I hope you remember this when you are away from your supportive community. You will need to recommend yourself, support yourself, endorse yourself, be your own champion.Ó - Mike Corey contributed to this story

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

By Pete DeMola

pete@denpubs.com

the manhunt

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Palmer remains free on $25,000 bail.

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

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

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

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

Photo by Pete DeMola the latterÕ s death, which explained why authorities did not find DNA from both in a cabin that was searched June 24.

From page 6 Ò Sweat felt that Matt was slowing him down,Ó said Cuomo, citing the bloody socks yards IÕ d seen children play in. ATVs, canines and helicopters would at any moobtained at one of the cabins. ment descend on a swatch of land, all the while a man mowed his lawn across the Wylie declined to comment on other posstreet or a family played in the yard. sible charges for Mitchell, who remains at I became both mystified by and numb to such scenes. the Rensselaer County Jail.

We were again in the Malone area June 26, headed south along Route 30 when As far as he knew, Palmer and Mitchell another wave of law enforcement vehicles Ñ the biggest we had seen yet Ñ did not have a close relationship, their only roared past. We soon hit a roadblock, populated by a handful of residents who connection being when she allegedly asked were told they couldnÕ t go home. The relative quiet wasnÕ t to last. More locals arhim to pass a package of hamburger meat rived, some turning around while others parked and wandered about, swapping containing hacksaw blades and a screwtales of life amidst the manhunt. driver bit to the pair.

Television crews, photographers and reporters soon made up half the crowd as Palmer has not been charged in relation to official vehicles continued to pour past, accelerating hard once past the roadblock. that incident.

This felt different. The sense of urgency was highest we had encountered yet.

According to a sworn statement, Palmer Finally, word trickled in Ñ Matt was dead, shot by a Border Patrol agent near gave one of the inmates Ñ itÕ s unclear which Lake Titus. Rumors swirled that Sweat, too, went down, though it would be two one Ñ a screwdriver and needlenose pliers more days until that was actually the case. on at least four different occasions.

Matt had been holed up, armed, in a camper about 50 feet from the road. How The investigation is ongoing, as is a sepamany times had I driven past? Had he watched my car roll by, 20 gauge in hand? rate FBI probe of a heroin smuggling ring at I shiver at the thought.

Clinton Correctional, announced CNN earNow, we can collectively sigh in relief. Relief that the hunt has come to an end.

Authorities pile into a helicopter after checking out a reported sighting on lier this week.

Relief that no civilian or member of law enforcement was hurt and that two con“The aspect of my office’s involvement is Route 86 in Saranac Lake hours before Richard Matt was gunned down by victed murders no long lurk free in the North Country.

Border Patrol officers. just kicking into gear,Ó said Wylie.

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

Photo by Andrew Johnstone

Johnstone

14 | July 4, 2015 • News Enterprise

www.newsenterprise.org

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

2015 Times-Enterprise baseball team Starters

CAPTAIN

Domanic Banish

Caleb Munson

Ryan Trudeau

Kolby Pertak

Robbie Macey

Ticonderoga

Ticonderoga

Ticonderoga

Crown Point

Crown Point

Chris Clarke

Jimmy Morris

Kalab Helms

Curtis Seaman

Moriah

Johnsburg

Brendan Crowningshield

Minerva/NewcombLong Lake

Minerva/NewcombLong Lake

Henry Sandiford

Mark Cleveland

Crown Point

Reserves

Chance Potter

Dalton Granger

Connor Lauzon

Crown Point

Ticonderoga

Ticonderoga

Andrew Sponable

Cody Stockwell

Minerva/NewcombLong Lake

Moriah

Minerva/NewcombLong Lake

Johnsburg

Brody Rocque

Sam Russo

Ticonderoga

Moriah

Judd DeBrobander

Coach: matt Winslow, minerva/newcomb-Long Lake

Crown Point

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CARS

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News Enterprise • July 4, 2015 | 15

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16 | July 4, 2015 • News Enterprise

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

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News Enterprise • July 4, 2015 | 17

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Willing to pay New were filed with the Secproposed Local Law. expired, sealed DIABETIC the TEST Timber & Low Grade Chip York State stumpage prices on April The term room remarSTRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800Wood. Neat Forestry.

LAWN & GARDEN retary of Stateallon species. $ or % paid.

29, 2015. The county keter is defined as A perNOTICE OF ADOPTION 371-1136 518-643-9436 References available. within this state in which AND ABSTRACT OF LO- son who reserves, arMatt Lavallee ranges for, conveys or CAL LAW NO. 5 OF PATRIOT WOOD the office of the limited 518-645-6351 NOTICE OF FORMATION is toABOVE be THE furnishes occupancy, 2015 NOTICE OF FORMATION CHIPPER/SHREDDER liability company A CUT REST! located is Warren. The OF LIMITED LIABILITY OF MUSIC whether directly or indiPLEASE TAKE NOTICE DHC OF HORICON Heavy duty wood chipper in excelsecretary of state is des- COMPANY (LLC) that on the 19th day of rectly, whether pursuant LLC Arts. of Org. filed lent condition. 10hp Briggs & ignated as agentLet’s of Go theGarage to written or other Name: Barn with of StateGuitar, of NY June, 2015, the Board of NOTICE TO BIDDERS & Yard Blue Line Yamaha F335Secy.

Acoustic Stratton engine. 3" capacity. Newly Scrap Metal of & Scrap We company such perWarrenCars.agreement, LLC Articles (SSNY) 05/29/15.

Of- Supervisors The undersigned shall new in box, $95on OBO. 518-354sharpened knives. $900.00 orlimited best liability Sale-ing Thru The Classified Superstoreof Organizawill pick up all.

Call Jerry 518upon whom process tion filed with the SecreCounty adopted Local sons ability or authority fice location: Warren receive sealed bids for 8654 offer.

Bob. 518-338-5238.

586-6943 against it may be served.

No. 5 of 2015 enti- to reserve, arrange for, tary of State of New County. SSNY designat- Law sale and delivery to the Chestertown, NY. The post office address tled A Local Law Estab- convey or furnish occuYork (SSNY) on ed as agent of LLC upon County of Warren as folNOTICE OF FORMATION 05/24/2015 Office Loca- whom process against it lishing a Department of pancy, whether directly within or without this lows: LEGALS state to which the secre- tion: Warren County. may be served. SSNY Human Resources and a or indirectly, and to de- OF LIMITED LIABILITY WC 47-15 - PURCHASE Notice of Qualification The SSNY is designated shall mail process to the Department of Civil Ser- termine the rent there- COMPANY (LLC) tary of state will mail a OF ONE (1) 2015 OR of 27 WOODVALE as agent of the LLC LLC, PO Box 436, copy of any process LATER MODEL YEAR 1 vice Administration in for, shall be the rights of The name of the Limited ROAD, LLC the room remarketer. A Liability Company is: TON 4X4 REGULAR CAB against the limited liabil- upon whom process Chestertown, NY 12817. the County of Warren ORIAM GREEN LLC. The Appl. for Auth. filed with ity company served on against it may be served.

Purpose: Any lawful ac- and Repealing and Re- room remarketer is not a PICK-UP & ONE (1) Articles of Organization Secy. of State of NY him or her is 27 Silver SSNY shall mail a copy tivity.

2015 OR LATER MODEL placing Local Law No. 1 permanent resident with (SSNY) on 05/21/15. Of- Circle, Queensbury, New of any process to the NE-06/06-07/11/2015of 2014. Local Law No. respect to a room for were filed with the De- YEAR 4 TON 4X4 CAB & partment of State of the CHASSIS MECHANICS fice location: Warren LLC at: 236 Edgecomb 6TC-84358 which such person has 5 of 2015 repeals and York 12804.

County. LLC formed in NE-07/04-08/08/2015Pond Road, Bolton replaces Local Law No. the rights of a room re- State of New York on TRUCK NOTICE OF FORMATION Delaware (DE) on Landing, NY 12814. OF DOWNTOWN BAR- 1 of 2014 and acts to marketer. The tax im- May 29, 2015. The 6TC-86879 You may obtain these county, within 05/08/15. SSNY desigPurpose: To engage in BER COMPANY, LLC discontinue the Depart- posed upon the room Specifications either onNOTICE OF FORMATION nated as agent of LLC ment of Human Re- remarketers shall be this state, in which the any lawful act or activity. line or through the PurArts. of Org. filed with OF LIMITED LIABILITY upon whom process NE-05/30-07/04/2015sources and Civil Ser- paid beginning on and office of the limited lia- chasing Office. If you the Sect'y of State of NY COMPANY (LLC) bility company is to be have any interest in against it may be served.

6TC-83562 (SSNY) on 6/9/2015. Of- vice Administration and after July 1, 2015. The The name of the LLC is SSNY shall mail process create a Department of amendments will be- located is: WARREN. these Specifications onfice location, County of NOTICE OF FORMATION to c/o Corporation Ser- ADIRONDACK HEALTHY OF LIMITED LIABILITY Warren. SSNY has been Human Resources and a come effective upon the The Secretary of State is line, please follow the indesignated as agent of vice Co., 80 State St., Al- HOME, LLC. The Articles structions to register on designated as agent of Department of Civil Ser- filing of the Local Law COMPANY (LLC) the limited liability combany, NY 12207-2543. of Organization of the with the Secretary of vice Administration. The the Empire State Bid the LLC upon whom The name of the Limited LLC were filed with the pany upon whom proDE addr. of LLC: 2711 State.

System website, either process against it may Local Law sets forth the Liability Company is: NY Secretary of State on cess against it may be Centerville Rd., Ste. 400, for free or paid subscripbe served. SSNY shall respective powers and PLEASE TAKE NOTICE BOLTON LAKE VIEW June 16, 2015.

The purWilmington, DE 19808. that on the 17th day of served. The address duties of the Personnel tion. Go to http://warRENTAL, LLC. The Arti- mail process to: 196 pose of the LLC is to enCert. of Form. filed with Officer and the County July, 2015, the Board of within or without this rencountyny.gov and Glen Street, Glens Falls cles of Organization gage in any lawful act or state to which the Secre- choose BIDS AND PRODE - Secy. of State, 401 were filed with the De- NY 12801. Purpose: any Human Resources Di- Supervisors of Warren activity.

The office of Federal St. #3, Dover, County adopted Local tary of State shall mail a POSALS to access the rector. partment of State of the lawful act. the LLC is to be located DE 19901.

Purpose: A copy of said Local Law Law No. 6 of 2015 enti- copy of any process Empire State Bid System NE-07/04-08/08/2015State of New York on in Warren County.

The Any lawful activity. is available for inspec- tled A Local Law Amend- against the limited liabil- OR go directly to 6TC-86881 June 9, 2015.

Secretary of State is ity company served http://www.EmpireStateNE-6/6-7/11/15-6TCtion during regular busi- ing The Warren County The county, within this designated as the agent NOTICE OF FORMATION 83754 ness hours by contact- Occupancy Tax as Au- upon him or her is: BidSystem.com. If you state, in which the office of the LLC upon whom OF EARTHWORK DATA ing the Clerk of the UNITED CORPORATE thorized by Act of the choose a free subscripprocess against the LLC of the limited liability 3102 SR 8 LLC Arts of SOLUTIONS LLC Board of Supervisors at New York State Legisla- SERVICES, INC., 10 tion, please note that Org filed with Secy. of may be served. The ad- company is to be locat- Arts. of Org. filed with BANK ST. SUITE 560, the Warren County Mu- ture (Chapter 422 of the you must visit the site dress to which the Sec- ed is: WARREN. The State of NY (SSNY) on Secy. of State of NY nicipal Center, 1340 WHITE PLAINS, NY up until the response Laws of 2003). A copy 3/16/15. Office in War- retary of State shall mail Secretary of State is (SSNY) on 06/18/15. Of- State Route 9, Lake of said Local Law is 10606. deadline for any addendesignated as agent of fice location: Warren a copy of any process ren Co. SSNY desig.

NE-06/06-07/11/2015available for inspection da. All further informathe limited liability com- County. SSNY designat- George, New York and against the LLC is 78 agent of LLC upon 6TC-84361 may be viewed on the during regular business tion pertaining to this whom process against it Tuthill Road, Queens- pany upon whom pro- ed as agent of LLC upon Warren County website hours by contacting the bid will be available on Notice of Qualification cess against it may be bury, New York 12804. may be served & shall whom process against it at www.warrencoun- Clerk of the Board of Su- of QUEENSBURY TEN- this site. Bids which are served. The address mail process to C/O An- NE-06/27-08/01/2015may be served. SSNY tyny.gov. pervisors at the above- ANT, LLC not directly obtained within or without this 6TC-86137 drew Amell, 652 Hudson shall mail process to the

BY ORDER OF THE stated address and may Appl. for Auth. filed with from either source will state to which the SecreSt, Johnsburg, NY LLC, 156 Hardscrabble BOARD OF SUPERVI- be viewed on the Warren Secy. of State of NY be refused.

12843. Purpose: Gener- NOTICE OF PUBLIC tary of State shall mail a Rd., Olmstedville, NY SORS County website at (SSNY) on 05/21/15. Of- Bids may be delivered to HEARING copy of any process al. www.warrencountyny.AMANDA ALLEN, CLERK the undersigned at the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- against the limited liabil- 12857. Purpose: Any fice location: Warren NE-05/30-07/04/2015lawful activity. gov.

NE/AJ-07/04/2015-1TCEN, that the Board of County. LLC formed in Warren County Human ity company served 6TC-83437 NE-06/27-08/01/2015By Order of the Board of 86857 Services Building, WarSupervisors of the upon him or her is: Delaware (DE) on 6TC-86453 Supervisors.

NOTICE OF ORGANIZA- County of Warren, New SCOTT SOMMA, 10 05/08/15. SSNY desig- ren County Purchasing Dated: June 19, 2015.

NOTICE OF FORMATION Department, 3rd Floor, York, is considering the TION OF 369 Big Bay STONE CREEK COURT, NOTICE OF PUBLIC AMANDA ALLEN, CLERK nated as agent of LLC 1340 State Route 9, adoption of a tentative LLC upon whom process BALLSTON SPA, NY OF LIMITED LIABILITY HEARING WARREN COUNTY against it may be served.

Lake George, New York COMPANY (LLC) Under Section 203 of operating budget for 12020. between the hours of Name: Eco Klene, LLC, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- BOARD OF SUPERVI- SSNY shall mail process Adirondack Community the Limited Liability NE-06/20-07/25/2015EN, that the Board of SORS Articles of Organization College for the fiscal 6TC-85709 Company Law. The to c/o Corporation Ser- 8:00 am and 4:00 pm.

Supervisors of the NE/AJ-07/04/2015-1TCfiled with Secretary of name of the limited lia- year 2015 - 2016. vice Co., 80 State St., Al- Bids will be received up State of New York County of Warren, New 86852 NOTICE IS FURTHER NOTICE OF FORMATION bility company is: 369 bany, NY 12207-2543. until Thursday, July 23, York, is considering the 2015 at 3:00 p.m. at Big Bay LLC, and the Ar- GIVEN that, pursuant to OF LIMITED LIABILITY (SSNY) on June 2, 2015.

DE addr. of LLC: 2711 adoption of a proposed COMPANY Office location: Warren ticles of Organization a resolution adopted by Centerville Rd., Ste. 400, which time they will be Local Law No. 6 for the Name: Buttermilk Prop- County. SSNY has been NOTICE OF FORMATION were filed with the Sec- the Board of Supervisors Wilmington, DE 19808. publicly opened and retary of State on April on June 19, 2015, a erties LLC. Articles of designated as agent of year 2015, titled A Local OF MC CRANSTON Cert. of Form. filed with read. All bids must be Law Amending the WarOrganization filed with PROPERTIES LLC Arts. DE - Secy. of State, 401 the LLC upon whom submitted on proper bid 29, 2015. The county public hearing will be of Org. filed with the proposal forms.

Any held by the Board of Su- Secretary of State of process against it may ren County Occupancy within this state in which Federal St. #3, Dover, changes to the original pervisors at the Supervi- New York (SSNY) on be served. SSNY shall Tax as Authorized by Act Sect'y of State of NY DE 19901. the office of the limited Purpose: of the New York State (SSNY) on 6/19/2015. bid documents are liability company is to be sors' Rooms in the War- May 29, 2015. Office lo- mail a copy of process Any lawful activity. grounds for immediate ren County Municipal cation: Warren County. to: The LLC, 611 Gan- Legislature (Chapter 422 Office location, County located is Warren. The NE-6/6-7/11/15-6TCof the Laws of 2003.

SSNY designated as of Warren. SSNY has sevoort Road, South disqualification.

1340 State secretary of state is des- Center, 83757 been designated as Glens Falls, New York. The Local Law continues Late bids by mail, couriignated as agent of the Route 9, Queensbury, agent of LLC upon the imposition of a tax NOTICE OF FORMATION whom process against it Purpose of LLC: The agent of the LLC upon er or in person will be New York, on July 17, limited liability company of four percent (4%) whom process against it OF SMDM PROPER- refused. Warren County 2015, at 10:00 a.m., at may be served. SSNY business purpose of the upon whom process upon the rent for every may be served. SSNY TIES, LLC Arts. of Org. will not accept any bid which time and place all shall mail copy of pro- company is to engage in against it may be served. cess to The Company, any and all business ac- occupancy of a room or shall mail process to: 19 filed with the Sect'y of or proposal which is not persons interested in the The post office address State of NY (SSNY) on delivered to Purchasing matter of such pro- 75 Farr Lane, Queens- tivities permitted under rooms in a hotel or mo- Boulevard, Queensbury within or without this bury, NY 12804. Pur- the laws of the State of tel (as that term is de- NY 12804. Purpose: any 5/28/2015. Office loca- by the time indicated on state to which the secre- posed budget will be fined under the said Lotion, County of Warren. pose: any lawful act or lawful act New York. the time stamp in the heard concerning the tary of state will mail a cal Law) located within SSNY has been desig- Purchasing Department NE-07/04-08/08/2015NE-06/20-07/25/2015same. A copy of the fis- activities. copy of any process Warren County, except nated as agent of the NE-06/20-07/25/20156TC-86990 Office.

6TC-85696 against the limited liabil- cal 2015 - 2016 Tentathat such tax is not imLLC upon whom pro- The right is reserved to 6TC-85685 ity company served on tive Operating Budget Notice of formation of posed upon a permanent cess against it may be reject any or all bids. him or her is 27 Silver for Adirondack Commu- NOTICE OF FORMATION GLENMOORE LODGE, resident of a hotel, motel NOTICE OF FILING served. SSNY shall mail Julie A. Butler, PurchasCircle, Queensbury, New nity College is available OF CHIC'S NORTH, LLC LLC Arts. of Org. filed or housekeeping cottage process to: The LLC, COMPLETED ASSESSing Agent for inspection during York 12804.

Arts. of Org. filed with with the Sect'y of State having less than four (4) MENT ROLL AFTER 161 Ottawa St., Lake Warren County Human NE-07/04-08/08/2015regular business hours Secy. of State of NY of NY (SSNY) on rentable units and the George, NY 12845.

PurServices Building 6TC-86880 by contacting the Clerk (SSNY) on 04/01/15. Of- 5/15/2015. Office loca- law will not apply to ex- GRIEVANCE DAY (PURpose: any lawful act.

SUANT TO SECTION 516 Tel. (518) 761-6538 of the Board of Supervi- fice location: Warren tion, County of Warren. empt organizations list- OF THE REAL PROPER- NE-06/13/2015NOTICE OF ORGANIZA- sors at the above-stated NE/AJ-07/04/2015-1TCCounty. Princ. office of SSNY has been desig- ed therein. The purpose TION OF 375 Big Bay 7/18/2015-6TC-84994 TY TAX LAW) 87053 address and may be LLC: 55 Braley Hill Rd., nated as agent of the of amending the County LLC Notice is hereby given T-N-T viewed on the Warren PROPERTY P.O. Box 312, Bolton LLC upon whom pro- Occupancy Tax as proUnder Section 203 of County that the assessment roll RENTAL & SALES, LLC, website at Landing, NY 12814- cess against it may be the Limited Liability vided in proposed Local for the Town of Johns- a domestic LLC, filed www.warrencountyny.0312. SSNY designated served. SSNY shall mail Law No. 6 of 2015 is to Company Law. The burg in the County of with the SSNY on gov. as agent of LLC upon process to: The LLC, 17 name of the limited lia- By Order of the Board of impose the provisions whom process against it Lester Ct., Brooklyn NY and requirements there- Warren for the year 5/5/15. Office location: TO MAKE bility company is: 375 2015 has been finally Supervisors. may be served.

SSNY Warren County. SSNY is 11229.

Purpose: any Big Bay LLC, and the Ar- Dated: June 19, 2015 of on room remarketers completed by the undershall mail process to the designated as agent lawful act. ticles of Organization as that term is defined in signed Assessor, and a upon whom process AMANDA ALLEN, CLERK were filed with the Sec- Warren County Board of LLC at the addr. of its NE-6/6-7/11/15-6TCthe proposed Local Law. certified copy thereof princ. office. Purpose: 84058 against the LLC may be retary of State on April Supervisors The term room remarwas filed with the county served. SSNY shall mail Any lawful activity.

29, 2015. The county keter is defined as A perNOTICE OF ADOPTION and in the office of the NE/AJ-07/04/2015-1TCNE-06/06-07/11/2015process to The LLC, 65 within this state in which son who reserves, arAND ABSTRACT OF LOAssessor, on the 30th Place a 86851 6TC-83763 Bay St., Glens Falls, NY the office of the limited ranges for, conveys or CAL LAW NO. 5 OF day of June, 2015, classified 12801.

General purpose.

NOTICE OF FORMATION liability company is to be NOTICE OF FORMATION furnishes occupancy, where the same will re2015 ad! located is Warren. The whether directly or indi- main open to public in- NE-6/6-7/11/2015-6TCPLEASE TAKE NOTICE OF LIMITED LIABILITY OF DHC OF HORICON It’s easy and 83750 secretary of state is des- COMPANY (LLC) LLC Arts. of Org. filed that on the 19th day of rectly, whether pursuant spection. will make ignated as agent of the Name: Blue Line Barn with Secy. of State of NY June, 2015, the Board of to written or other Dated this 1st day of NOTICE TO BIDDERS you money! agreement, such per- July, 2015 limited liability company LLC Articles of Organiza- (SSNY) on 05/29/15. Of- Supervisors of Warren The undersigned shall upon whom process tion filed with the Secre- fice location: Warren County adopted Local sons ability or authority receive sealed bids for Christian Holt against it may be served. tary of State of New County. SSNY designat- Law No. 5 of 2015 enti- to reserve, arrange for, sale and delivery to the NE-07/04/2015-1TCYork (SSNY) on ed as agent of LLC upon tled A Local Law Estab- convey or furnish occu- 85692 The post office address County of Warren as fol05/24/2015 Office Loca- whom process against it lishing a Department of pancy, whether directly within or without this lows: state to which the secre- tion: Warren County. may be served. SSNY Human Resources and a or indirectly, and to deWC 47-15 - PURCHASE The SSNY is designated shall mail process to the Department of Civil Ser- termine the rent theretary of state will mail a OF ONE (1) 2015 OR as agent of the LLC LLC, PO Box 436, vice Administration in for, shall be the rights of copy of any process LATER MODEL YEAR 1

PRECISION TREE SERVICE 518-942-6545

518-873-6368

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