Vn a 0099 0812

HOURS:

MON. - FRI. 6AM TO 9PM • SAT. & SUN. 7AM TO 9PM

Sales for the Week of August 10th - August 16th

MEAT SPECIALS:

Pork Cube Steaks .................................................... $2.99 lb.

Beef Ribs (for grilling)............................................ $2.79 lb.

Large Shell-on Shrimp (21-25 ct.) .......................... $8.99 lb.

Maple Breakfast Sausage ......................................... $2.99 lb.

Glazier Red Skin Hotdogs ........................................ $5.99 lb.

3609 Essex Road, Willsboro, New York 12996

FROM OUR DELI:

Capicola Ham .........................................................$3.99 lb.

Cabot Slicing Cheddar ............................................$8.99 lb.

PRODUCE:

Fresh Green & Red Grapes .....................................$2.89 lb.

Local Blueberries ...................................................$5.99 pt.

Local Salad Greens .................................. $4.59 /gallon bag Local Corn .....................59¢ ear, $3.25 1/2 doz., $5.99 doz.

3609 Essex Road, Willsboro, New York 12996 • Phone (518) 963-8612 • Fax (518) 963-4583

104876

2 | August 12, 2017 • The Valley News Sun (CV)

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

www.suncommunitynews.com

(CV)

The Valley News Sun • August 12, 2017 | 3

Final planning underway for Essex County Fair 169th annual agricultural festival set to ‘kick it up in the barnyard’

By Keith Lobdell

keith@suncommunitynews.com

nual Egglefield Ford Demolition Derby, with opening heats in the afternoon segment and more heats, consolation and finals starting at 5 p.m. For the derby, there is a $5 admission for grandstand seating.

ON THE MIDWAY S&S Amusements will be the provider of the Midway for this year’s fair, providing rides for all ages along with food vendors, games and more. Wednesday’s opening will be based on when all rides can go through and pass inspection, while opening at noon on Thursday, 10 a.m. of Friday, and noon Saturday and Sunday.

Admission to the midway rides will be part of the $10 admission to the fair.

DAILY ENTERTAINMENT A number of daily attractions will take place throughout the grounds during fair week.

Daily amusements will include Circus Incredible, Camel Kingdom, Robo Media and Skeleton Crew, along with the baby animal barn, antique exhibit, 4-H demonstrations, Floral Hall crafters, farmers and vendors, cattle demonstrations and shows, horse shows, beer and wine garden, Adirondack Maple products and Cornell Cooperative Extension Master

Look for more information and schedule of events for the Essex County Fair on pages 12-17 ABOVE: The Essex County Fair takes place from Aug. 16-20 at the fairgrounds in Westport File photo

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100167

WESTPORT — For the 169th time, farmers, food and thrill seekers will come together for the Essex County Fair, held from Aug. 16-20 at the fairgrounds here.

The fair has brought in fans of all ages for many years with numerous exhibits, rides, competitions and more, offering several new looks for the new year.

This year, the theme of the fair is “Kicking it Up in the Backyard,” and will feature a opening night spectacular with fireworks at dusk Wednesday, Aug. 16.

“We will have a parade this year to start the fair, like they did before,” fair board member Bridget Brown said. “It will come through to the grandstand area where we will have our opening ceremonies and the groundbreaking on the new Essex County Kitchen.”

Brown said prizes will be awarded as part of the parade.

Events start after the opening ceremonies with the Kids Night for Power Wheels derby and pulls along with mud bogs at 6 p.m. Aug. 16. They will be followed by the fireworks show.

The trailer races, truck demo and burnout contest take place Thursday, Aug. 17, while the Adirondack Tractor Puller’s Association will have their event Friday, Aug. 18, followed by the street legal truck pulls Saturday, Aug. 19. “we are hoping to have the big tractors come back to the fair this year,” Brown said.

The main event of the week starts Sunday, Aug. 20, at noon with the an-

gardeners on duty. There will also be daily bike giveaways at 4 p.m.

New sideshows have also been placed on the schedule for this year.

“We have Circus Incredible (performing twice per day, three times Saturday and Sunday), Camel Kingdom (between two and four performances daily) and RoboMedia sponsored by Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union (three daily showings Friday through Sunday),” Brown said.

Overall, Brown said there is an up-tick heading into the fair.

“We are getting more vendor applications from up north, so we are looking forward to a variety of crafts and displays,” Brown said. “We have been holding work detail weekends the past couple of weeks and we are hoping for another good year.”

Brown added, “hopefully the weather cooperates, but it wouldn’t be the Essex County Fair without a little rain.”

For more information on the 169th Essex County Fair, visit the website essexcountyfair.org.

4 | August 12, 2017 • The Valley News Sun (CV)

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Stefanik, local officials look toward NAFTA Trade renegotiations in focus as new U.S. ambassador to Canada sworn in

By Pete DeMola

pete@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — Ahead of North American Free Trade Agreement negotiations, local officials are lining up to congratulate the new U.S. ambassador to Canada.

Kelly Craft was confirmed by the U.S. Senate last week, one of 65 appointments lawmakers approved before vacating Washington, D.C. for the summer recess.

The GOP fundraiser and Kentucky native is the first woman to hold the position.

“In the North Country, we know that Canada is more than a bordering nation — they are our neighbors, friends and trading partners,” said Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) in a statement.

Plattsburgh has boasted close ties to their northern neighbor, and have even branded themselves as

“Montreal’s U.S. Suburb,” with 15 percent of its area workforce working for a Canadian or border-related employer.

Stefanik said she has reached out to Craft to schedule a meeting along with a delegation of key stakeholders from New York’s 21st Congressional District.

“I look forward to working with Ambassador Craft to further strengthen our special relationship with Canada, and to improve commerce and tourism between our two nations,” Stefanik said.

SNOWBIRD ACT Stefanik has been active in strengthening the relationship between the two neighbors, namely when it comes to issues related to trade and tourism.

The lawmaker last month co-introduced legislation to ease visa restrictions for Canadians.

Current U.S. law limits the amount of time a Canadian visitor may spend in the U.S. to 182 days per year.

The Canadian Snowbird Visa Act would extend the time Canadians aged 50 or over who own or lease a home in the U.S. can travel in the United States by two months.

“Providing them with an extra two months to engage in these activities will support many small businesses, grow jobs, and foster an ever closer relationship with our neighbors to the north,” Stefanik said.

Stefanik has also supported pre-clearance legislation that would streamline the process by which Canadians are able to enter and goods are exported at the northern border.

Nearly 4 million Canadians visit New York annually, spending $1.5 billion, according to the lawmaker’s office.

But the relationship isn’t all rosy.

President Trump has called the trade agreement between the U.S, Canada and Mexico “the worst trade deal maybe ever signed anywhere,” according to CNN, and campaigned on renegotiating a more favorable agreement.

‘Fascinating Fossils’ program slated Aug. 19 WESTPORT — Champlain Valley fossils, ancient reefs and old forts are the topics esteemed professor and paleontologist Nancy Budd will cover Aug. 19 at the Crown Point Historic Site, from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Budd is Professor Emeritus in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sudies at the University of

Canada’s recent implementation of more protectionist trade policies has reduced U.S. milk exports, a practice Stefanik has called “harmful” to the state’s dairy farmers.

Stefanik in April co-signed a letter to Trump thanking him for addressing the issue.

“As your administration crafts NAFTA policies, we must ensure that our trade partners maintain compliance with ongoing agreements,” read the letter. “Please stand with us in enforcing current law and opposing Canadian policies that disrupt global milk powder market and directly hurt American exports.”

NAFTA renegotiations will formally begin on Aug. 16, and are expected to run through January.

Some other priorities Stefanik has for NAFTA renegotiation include following the principle of “do no harm” to “ensure the overwhelmingly positive economic impacts of trade with Canada are not affected, promoting duty free shopping to facilitate the flow of goods across the border, and easing restrictions on the amount of wine and craft beer Canadian tourists can purchase in the U.S.,” according to a spokesman.

MUCH TO OFFER Garry Douglas, President of the North Country Chamber of Commerce, said a good relationship with Canada is paramount for the region, and hailed Stefanik for reaching out to forge an early connection with Craft.

“We look forward to meeting with her soon and then working actively with her to advance the U.S.-Canadian economic partnership, using the North Country as a model,” Douglas said.

Douglas said the region is recognized in both countries as a “strong example” of bilateral economic integration, particularly when it comes to importing and exporting and manufacturing.

“We have much to offer in terms of information and experience as the two countries explore how to strengthen the bi-national economic partnership through the upcoming NAFTA discussions,” he said.

Iowa. As a paleontologist, her expertise is in coral reefs and their evolution over the past 60 million years.

After a 45-minute presentation in the museum’s theater, program participants will find and identify fossils in the rock exposures at the historic site.

The program is designed for all age groups. A suggested donation of $10 is requested; young people under 18 and students are free. To pre-register, visit champlainareatrails.com/our-events or call 9622287.

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(CV)

The Valley News Sun • August 12, 2017 | 5

Keeseville set to party Aug. 12 with field day and music fest Old Time Field Day, Music Festival and Parade set

By Keith Lobdell

keith@suncommunitynews.com

KEESEVILLE — The hamlet will be full of activity Saturday, Aug. 12 as the third annual Old Time Field Day and Parade will take place.

The event, which also includes a music festival, returned three years ago after taking a 17 year break, according to organizer and local businessman Thom Loreman.

“Our goal is to help draw people to the downtown area and build on the events we have already,” said Loreman. “The Field Day acts as a fundraiser for the town, and we were able to use funds generated through the event to start a summer music festival, as well.”

The fifth part of the music festival will be held the day before Field Day, Aug. 11, and feature Half Circle with Damaged Goods.

Other concerts will include Just Us (Aug. 18), Movin’ On (Aug. 25) and Timeless (Sept.

1, changed from July 7).

EVENT SCHEDULE Saturday, Aug. 12 will start with the Field Day 5K and Fun Run, a timed race which

will start at 8 a.m. at the North Country Club. For more information, call 834-9205 or 834-7571.

The next — and one of the highlight — events of the day will be the annual parade, which steps off at 11 a.m. at the firehouse and will travel through First Street and up Clinton Street before ending at Jaycee Park.

Loreman said the committee is still looking for all kinds of groups to join them in the parade. Those interested can contact him at 834-9205.

The Field Day Car Show will begin at noon at the Keeseville Fairgrounds.

At the same time, the music and fun will start taking place, with a wide variety of food and refreshment available, along with vendors selling their wares.

“Last year, we had 50 craft tables and 14 activity areas provided by local businesses,” Loreman said. “This year we are adding bubble soccer and foot darts, where you kick a velcro soccer ball onto a bullseye wall.”

Loreman said the new features are intended to keep the middle youth ages involved.

“These are things that the tween ages and young teens would be interested in,” he said.

“We will also have traditional kids games and others, like horseshoes and more.”

There will also be music, featuring Damaged Goods and Plain Jane, with events lasting until 6 p.m.

The Keeseville Old Time Field Day will take place Saturday, Aug. 12.

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

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

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The Valley News Sun • August 12, 2017 | 7

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Open-minded political discourse in the Trump era

Remember that when you watch NBC, MSNBC, CNN, ABC, and CBS hoping for complete and accurate journalistic reporting regarding everything that’s going on.

Sheryl Atkinson, who was once an excellent investigative reporter for CBS, has written several books explaining the consequence of straying from the progressive liberal agenda of mainstream media. It’s very interesting reading from a woman who is now an excellent investigative writer.

Ken Fenimore Elizabethtown

To the Editor: Doesn’t it make more sense for us to just talk to each other?

Political venom continues to fly unencumbered across the airwaves, the internet and in the pages of newspapers — including this one.

People on the right and the left spout anger and righteous indignation.

We can do better than this.

Editor’s note: In response to last week’s editorial (“SpecWe know that if we have a disagreement with our spouse trum fumbles on local sports coverage”), the following was or child, we need to sit down and talk about it.

So how come we don’t do this with our neighbors? Some provided by Chris Watson, Director of Communications for of us admire President Trump’s style of leadership as a re- the New York State Public High School Athletic Association. freshing, hopeful change.

To the Editor: We think he is being weighted down by investigations that No one from Spectrum presented at the NYSPHSAA Cenwill prove fruitless, ruthless media coverage and that he has tral Committee Meeting. not been given sufficient time nor a supportive enough Congress to do all the things he wants to do.

Others feel that the economic, environmental, and even the democratic future of the country is under perilous threat.

For some months, hosted by our town library, we have had conversations across the civic philosophical divide.

We agree to actively listen, avoid “educating” each other on the issue at hand, and give everyone a chance to speak.

North Country Demographic The Sun Readers Topics have included immigration, cliThe Sun Demographic mate change, the media, civility, federalism.

22% 22% No solutions are found; we do not 20% 18% seek them. But we are learning a lot from each other. It is not so much that 15% 14% 14% 14% 14% people’s minds are changed as our as11% sumptions are challenged, opening us to nuances others may see on issues. And it brings us closer.

We wish this kind of conversation would happen on the national stage.

Age 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65-74 Maybe someday.

But for time being — if you are tired of polarizing rhetoric — join us for “Different Voices.”

Our next meeting is Sunday, Aug. 20 at 3 p.m. For more information, visit essexlibrary.org.

Katharine Preston and Nick Muller Essex

COMMENTARY

From the Mayor

Time to re-invent government

Responding to Spectrum editorial

Double standard when it comes to partisan pottymouths To the Editor: Many will celebrate the fall of White House Communications Director Anthony Scaramucci as a result of his f-bomb dropping interview with the New Yorker magazine. I would be among them.

However, the issue again raises the question about the double standard that the media applies toward Democrats and Republicans when illegal or inappropriate actions have taken place.

New York State Senator Kirsten Gillibrand, a Democrat, dropped the f-bomb repeatedly during a recent speech to millennials — and there was hardly any notice much less concern.

Some media suggested she was simply striking a bond with millennials.

In my view, Gillibrand’s tasteless speech was as vulgar and boorish as Scaramucci’s comments, yet she will suffer no consequence from it.

We’ve all witnessed this double standard for years as Republicans resign while Democrats remain as if the media doesn’t really expect or care about decency and honesty from Democrat leadership.

For eight years, the media and Barack Obama looked backwards, blaming George Bush. Yet the media has no interest in looking back at Obama and Hillary Clinton and instead spend every day trying to look backwards at Trump and everyone around him.

Bush had issues and perhaps Trump has had issues, but Obama and Clinton were involved in numerous serious things that remain problematic today, yet you won’t hear much about it from the mainstream media.

I, as director of communications, gave a brief summary of what was going on with our relationship.

Spectrum will produce most of their high school content online this coming school year, but some of the regular season games and state championships could be broadcast on the Spectrum News channels.

There should not be an increased fee to current Spectrum subscribers.

“Spectrum Sports has been a great partner for the Association for a number of years,” said Robert Zayas, NYSPHSAA Executive Director. “Our goal is to continue to find ways to improve our partnership with Spectrum Sports to highlight and promote the student athletes of New York State.”

Chris Watson, NYSPHSAA

Correction In the Aug. 4 edition of the newspaper, the name of Hans Kurr was misspelled in his letter to the editor. We regret the error.

Colin Read

Mayor of Plattsburgh, readc@cityofplattsburgh.ny,gov

T

here was a time when almost anything seemed affordable. When our nation’s output and population increased by 4 percent each year, we could count on a doubling of spending in government every 18 years.

But once we decline by 4 percent annually, we half in size just as quickly.

When Plattsburgh had an expanding airbase, affluence came easily. Until recently, we promised a chicken in every pot and a car in every garage.

Then, people started moving to the sunbelt, manufacturing moved to Japan and China, and the airbase just went away.

Upstate New York loses about 10,000 people every year. Clinton County is holding its own, but the City of Plattsburgh is falling behind.

There’s one institution bucking the trend.

While residents move from New York to Florida, and from the city to other areas in Clinton County, city government continued to grow in expenditures, and our management ranks grew dramatically. It’s time to spend within our means.

We must preserve services while we protect taxpayers.

The solution is simple: Let’s strive to devote resources where we need services.

Our frontline city employees provide those services we all see and appreciate. But our temporary and seasonal workers are the first laid off when we fall into that all-tooeasy and self-serving strategy to maintain management at any cost.

In doing so, we lose all those who guard our beach, run our recreation programs, maintain our parks, and stripe our fields.

As we cut more deeply, and only once all seasonal and part-time workers are laid off, we next cannibalize our lowest paid full-time workers who fix our roads, repair our pipes, and keep our streets safe.

Were we to keep our city affordable by displacing perhaps a 100 workers who are on the front lines of the services we enjoy, we would save little more than the cost of a dozen managers.

These 100 are mostly part-time or seasonal, and they make so little per hour compared to their managerial counterparts.

I’m not saying for a moment that we don’t need managers. We have some excellent and experienced managers who know how to collaborate, spend their budgets as if that money comes from their own pockets, and understand that higher taxes in the city affects their pocketbook too.

But, we need to right-size, as painful as that might be. We can and will deliver government smarter. But, it won’t be easy.

8 | August 12, 2017 • The Valley News Sun (CV)

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

TH E L A RG E S T SOU RC E O F CO M M U N IT Y E V E NTS I N TH E N O RTH COU NTRY.

Calendar of Events AUG. 11

AUG. 13

“Twilight Zone” and “Space: 1999” Screening held at The Newman Center; 7:00 p.m. The Newman Center film series (90 Broad St., Plattsburgh) will salute actor Martin Landau with classic “Outer Limits,” “Twilight Zone” and “Space: 1999” episodes in his memory Friday on reel-to-reel (16mm) celluloid and concluding with DVD. Free (includes refreshments) with donations welcome.

Legion sponsors The Don Edgley Golf Classic Honoring All Veterans held at Craig Wood Golf Course; Entry Fee: Green Fees, Skins, Cart, Prizes & More! CWGA Members $45 Non-Members $65 Complementary Cocktails from 4-5 pm & Awards Buffet at the American Legion Home. For info & Tee Times: 518-523-9811.

Plattsburgh » “Outer Limits,”

AUG. 12

Plattsburgh » Plattsburgh Native

Book Signing held at The CornerStone Bookstore; 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Melody Dean Dimick, author of the young adult novel Blame.

Melody will be signing books that are available for purchase.

For those unable to travel to Plattsburgh, she will also sign books at the Altona Town Hall from 10:30 to noon on Wednesday, August 16.

Plattsburgh » Sounds of the

Lake Placid » Post 326 American

AUG. 14 - AUG. 19

Saranac Lake » Adirondack

Plein Air Festival held at Various Locations; The Guild will once again be event headquarters for the 2017 Adirondack Plein Air Festival. “Paint the Town” Silent Auction in the Gallery on Thursday Aug 17 and huge Show & Sale in the Town Hall on Friday evening, Aug 18 and Saturday Aug 19 from noon 5 pm. Plein air painters from all over the country will be participating.

Details: ArtWorks.com.

AUG. 16

Saranac Lake » Cure Cottage

Museum Tour. Meet on the porch of 103 Helen Street; 10:30 a.m. Visit a patient room and cure porch in an historic private home. $5/ person, AUG. 11TH children “Outer Limits,” and “Twilight Zone” members and “Space: 1999” of Screening held at Historic The Newman Center, Saranac Plattsburgh Lake free.

Northway Concert held at Clinton Community College; 6:00 p.m. Free to the public, on the lawn behind the Forrence Center.

AUG. 17

Saranac Lake » BluSeed Studios

Chamber Music Concert held at BluSeed Studios; 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Ouluska Pass presents “Sight & Sound,” musical movements inspired by the Artwork of Italo Clemente. Admission- $20 suggested donation, Reception to follow.

AUG. 19

Essex » Children’s Art Class held at The Adirondack Art Association Gallery; 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Walk-ins are welcome, but parents are encouraged to pre-register by emailing adkartessex@gmail. com. Open to children of all ages, but adults should accompany children under 6 years of age. Free (suggested $3-10 donation if able).

North River » Annual Chicken BBQ held at North River Volunteer Fire Company, 13 Lake Road; Serving 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Takeouts start at 3:30 p.m. 1/2 chicken with potato salad, corn on the cob, rolls, cranberry sauce, and cookies. Adults: $9, Children 12 and under $5. Rain or Shine. Indoor dining available.

Keene Valley » Lake Placid Institute Chamber Music Concert held at Keene Valley Congregational Church; 8:00 p.m.

A reception with refreshments will follow. Suggested donation is $10 per person; students are free. Details: call Mary Janeway at 518-576-4233 or e-mail eastbranchfriendsofthearts@gmail.

Contact Kasey Rosselli at (518) 873-6368 ext. 104 or email kasey@suncommunitynews.com to list your event.

com

Saranac Lake » Benefit Concert

for the Saranac Lake Rescue Squad held at Methodist Church; 7:30 p.m.

The Senior Volunteer Fundraising Committee at Saranac Village at Will Rogers presents a concert of violin and piano music performed by violinist, Timothy Bilodeau and accompanied by Miles Goldberg.

All donations will go to the Saranac Lake Rescue Squad. This program is open to the public and monetary donations will be accepted. Details: Debbie Kanze at 518-891-7117.

Elizabethtown » Search and Rescue in the Mountains: Lecture held at Essex Historical Society; 7:00 p.m. Presenter Ron Konowitz.

Konowitz, wilderness rescue coordinator for the Keene and Keene Valley fire departments.

Admission is free for museum members, and $8 for nonmembers.

A reception with light refreshments will be held at 6 p.m., with the lecture starting at 7 p.m.

Details: 518-873-6466 or echs@ adkhistorymuseum.org.

AUG. 25

West Chazy » Jr Ryan Miller & Josh Meyer held at Vesco Ridge Winery; 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Jr is Ryan Miller on guitar & vocals with Josh Meyer on bass.

AUG. 26

Saranac Lake » Pat Stratton

Memorial Bicycle Ride held at Through the Adirondacks near Saranac Lake; 8:00 a.m. One-Day Event - All Bike Riders and Abilities Welcome Proceeds benefit youth programs of the Saranac Lake Kiwanis. The Century Ride ($55) starts at 8:00 AM, 50-mile ride ($50) at 10:30, 25-mile ride ($40) at 11:30 and a free kid’s ride at 2:00 PM. Active Duty Military and Law Enforcement ride free. For more info visit Saranaclakekiwanis.com or call 518-891-1616 (ask for Dan).

AUG. 23

Wilmington » Historic Bridges of the Adirondacks held at Wilmington Community Center; 7:00 p.m. The Wilmington Historical Society will present “Historic Bridges of the Adirondacks” with Steve Engelhart of Adirondack Architectural Heritage. The program is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be provided by the Country Bear Bakery in Wilmington. For further information, contact the Wilmington Historical Society at 518-420-8370.

BINGO

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

PUBLIC MEETINGS

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

WILLSBORO – The River Monster is coming to the Summer Sculpture Show at the Champlain Valley Senior Center August 4th through September 9th. Free and open to the public.

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

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

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

PORT HENRY Port Henry Knights of Columbus, bingo, 7 p.m. Every Monday TICONDEROGA - Bingo, Ticonderoga fire house, 6:45 p.m. Doors 5 p.m. Every Thursday.

BOOKS ELIZABETHTOWN - The Elizabethtown Library on River Street is open M/W/F 10-5 and Sat 10-2.

FREE Public WiFi and Computer Use. Copying and Faxing at a minimal fee. FREE Library Card to Checkout Books, Magazines and Movies. Bring the Family and EXPLORE YOUR LIBRARY! CLASSES & WORKSHOPS AUSABLE FORKS – Worry Workshop to share tips and tools to manage worry more effectively to be held at the Tahawus Center August 16th 4:30-6pm. For More Info Conatact Lauren McGovern, M.S. 518-837-7152 or email: laurenmcgovern@frontiernet.net FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. COMMUNITY OUTREACH AUSABLE FORKS – Essex County 2017 WIC shedule at the Amblulance Building January 4, Feb 1 , March 1, April 5, May 3, June 7, August 2, September 6, October 4, November 1, December 6, 9:30-2:30pm Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

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

January 18, Feb 15, March 15, April 19 , May 17, June 21, July 19, August 16, September 20, October 18, November 15, December 20 10:00-5:30pm Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 KEESEVILLE – Essex County WIC 2017 schedule at the United Methodist Church January 26, Feb 23, March 23, April 27, May 25, June 29, July 27, August 24, September 28, October 26, November 30, December 28 9:30- 2:45pm.

Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 PERU - St. Augustines Soup Kitchen, Free Delicious Meal Every Wednesday, 3030 Main St., 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.

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

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

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

TICONDEROGA - Essex County Lethernecks, Marine Corps League, Det 791, Ticonderoga American Legion Post. 6 p.m. Active Marines and Marine Veterans invited. First Thursday of every month.

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

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

PLATTSBURGH - BREASTFEEDING - LA LECHE LEAGUE Do you have questions about breastfeeding? Do you have support you can offer to others? Do you need information about returning to work and nursing? Please join us for mother-to-mother sharing. All mothers, mothers-to-be, and children are welcome. Meetings are twice monthly: the first Monday at 7 P.M and the third Friday at 10:00 A.M at the Family Connections, 194 U.S Oval, Plattsburgh. Info: 518-643-9436.

PLATTSBURGH CELEBRATE RECOVERY meetings EVERY Tuesday at 6pm to 7:30 pm at 36 Clinton St, Plattsburgh. CR is help for any hurt, problem, addiction including food, relationships, porn, lonliness, alcohol, drugs, gambling etc. More info call Dawn 518-7919278 / Jacquie 315-705-1701

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

PLATTSBURGH – ALATEEN Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Street, Plattsburgh 7:30pm8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

WESTPORT - Cornell Cooperative Extension Association of Essex County will hold a regular board meeting on Monday, August 21 at 6:30pm at the CCE building at 3 Sisco Street in Westport. This meeting is free and open to the public.

For more information please contact Laurie Davis, 518962-4810 x404 or email lsd22@cornell.edu.

WESTPORT - The Westport Central School District Board of Education will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, August 17, 2017 at 5:30 PM in the Conference Room. Anticipated agenda items include faculty, staff and extra-curricular appointments, 2017-2018 tax levy and any other business that may come before the Board.

Community members and interested others are welcome to attend.

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(CV)

The Valley News Sun • August 12, 2017 | 9

International snowshoer to be arraigned Aug. 18 Charged with sex abuse; will stand before judge next week

By Keith Lobdell

keith@suncommunitynews.com

ELIZABETHTOWN — An Indian athlete will face an Essex County judge Aug. 18 to answer to charges stemming from his trip to America to compete in a world-class snowshoe event.

Tanveer Hussain, 25, of Kashmir, India, was indicted by a grand jury last week on charges of violent felony firstdegree sexual abuse and two misdemeanor counts of endangering the welfare of a child.

The felony charge carries a prison sentence between 2-7 years, with supervision for 10 years following release, while the misdemeanor charges carry prison time of at most one year.

Hussain was originally set to be arraigned Friday, Aug. 4, but the court date was postponed to Friday, Aug. 18, as the county searches for a translator.

“We have had to use a translator often in our court, but with this language, we were having a difficult time finding someone who could be here on short notice,” Essex County Court Clerk Nicole Cassavaugh said. “We are currently working through the Office of Court Administration to get a translator.”

Essex County District Attorney Kristy Sprague said she could not discuss the case, but knew the court was seeking someone who could speak Hussain’s native tongue, which was identified as Kashmiri.

“The trial date will be set soon and we are prepared to proceed accordingly,” she said.

Hussain was in Saranac Lake in late February of this year to compete in the World Snowshoe Championships.

During that time, Saranac Lake Police alleged he “subjected a 12-year-old female to sexual contact and engaged in inappropriate conversations her,” saying he “engaged in a passionate kiss with the

girl and touched her in an intimate area over her clothing” at a village bed and breakfast.

On March 1, Hussain was arrested and brought before St. Armand Town Court, where he posted a bail of $5,000 cash or $10,000 bond, but surrendered his passport and is not allowed to leave the county.

Hussain rejected a potential plea deal in March, which would have allowed him to return to India.

His attorney, Brian Barrett, said at the time his client was looking forward to fighting the charges and was denying all allegations in the charges.

Upgrades underway at Boquet River Nature Preserve WILLSBORO — The Nature Conservancy’s Adirondack Chapter is making major upgrades to the trail network at its Boquet River Nature Preserve.

Professional trail builders this summer are constructing a 1.5-mile loop trail in the uplands portion of the 110-acre preserve.

When completed, the multi-use trail will be the longest accessible forest trail in the region designed and built to meet the Federal Trail Accessibility Guidelines under the Architectural Barriers Act. The new trail will have a minimal slope and a crushed stone surface that can accommodate walkers, runners, bikers, strollers and wheelchairs.

TNC has been working in collaboration with the Town of Willsboro to make this downtown preserve more user-friendly and attractive for outdoor recreation.

“By enhancing the visitor experience and expanding the trail network for a wider spectrum of users, we are advancing mutually beneficial goals for conservation and community purposes,” said

Connie Prickett, a TNC spokesperson.

“The Town of Willsboro is proud to be a partner with the Nature Conservancy in developing and managing the Boquet River Nature Preserve,” said Town Supervisor Shaun Gillilland. “The Americans with Disabilities Act compliant nature trails that wind in and about the preserve are a fabulous resource to help bring the healthful and healing effects of exposure to the natural world to people of all levels of mobility.”

The Boquet River Nature Preserve, named in 2015 by a Willsboro Central School second grader through a naming contest, currently has two public access points.

The uplands trailhead, where the new trail begins, is behind the Champlain Valley Assisted Living Center and the Paine Public Library, off of Route 22 and Main Street.

The conservancy has contracted with Tahawus Trails, LLC, an award-winning professional recreational trail design, construction, and consulting company, to complete these upgrades. The trail work is anticipated to be completed in September.

Bobbysocks and Doo-Wop . . . ” A Really Great Shew” - Ed Sullivan

August 11 -27 Tickets now on sale!

518.962.4449 6705 Main Street Westport, NY 12993

2017

Season ticket discount

www.depottheatre.org

Take a journey without leaving the station.

104947

10 | August 12, 2017 • The Valley News Sun (CV)

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NEW FEST: The Town of Wilmington and the Barkeater Trails Alliance will host the Wilmington Mountain Bike Festival from Sept 1-3 with support from Community Bank Wealth Management. Pictured above: Group Vice President for Community Investment Services Timothy Forman (center) presents Wilmington Town Supervisor Randy Preston (right) with a $500 check as BETA Executive Director Josh Wilson looks on.

Photo provided

Essex County honors outgoing Sheriff’s Dept. retirees

Bridge, Collins gave dedicated service to Essex County, says Sheriff Cutting

By Keith Lobdell

keith@suncommunitynews.com

ELIZABETHTOWN — A pair of former Essex County Sheriff’s Department members were feted by the board of supervisors and Sheriff Richard Cutting.

The board offered resolutions of congratulations to Deputy Scott Bridge and corrections officer Terry Collins, who both recently retired from the force.

“They were both very good officers and in always stings whenever you lose good officers like these,” Cutting said of the duo.

Scott Bridge was named as a Sheriff’s Deputy Aug. 17, 1992.

“He did a lot of good for all the people in this county,” Cutting said.

Collins started working for the Sheriff’s department Jan. 7, 2016, spending over 11 years as a corrections officer at the Essex County Jail.

“Terry was a great corrections officer and is now running his family’s business,” Cutting said.

Both were honored by county resolution as officers who, “dedicated (their) time, attention, knowledge and talent to the county of Essex and it’s residents,” who, “graciously, competently and with professionalism performed (their) duties.”

RIGHT: Essex County Sheriff Richard Cutting presents resolutions of congratulations to Deputy Scott Bridge (top) and CO Terry Collins (bottom) for their time serving the Sheriff’s Department. Both recently retired.

Photos provided

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The Valley News Sun • August 12, 2017 | 11

North Country shared service plans pass hurdles

By Pete DeMola

pete@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — Counties statewide have been hustling this summer to assemble shared service panels.

The state-mandated goal is to wrangle town, county and village officials into a room and find efficiencies to lower property taxes.

But local officials have continued to grumble that the North Country are pioneers of shared services out of necessity — like plowing and snow removal efforts, for instance — and they’re not getting credit for past efforts.

Asked about their concerns, Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie said the state Assembly agrees with the “true” tax cap of 2 percent — not the “hard” cap that is tied to the rate of inflation, and the figure supported by the state Senate and governor.

The cap is currently at .68 percent.

For the 2018 fiscal year, property tax growth will be capped at 1.84 percent, the highest since 2013.

“We know the burden that it puts onto localities, and we still would like to see resources be made available to the localities,” Heastie told reporters in Ticonderoga.

“We would like to see the counties and the cities not struggle.”

Assemblyman Billy Jones (D-Chateaugay) said he mentioned local concerns to Heastie when the governor announced the initiative in January.

“Our proposal back in our one-house bill was much different,” Jones said. “It was more to the local concerns of local governments and local government officials.

He added: “In Franklin County, we share one paver between 19 towns and six villages. We can’t share any more than that. When it comes down to mandates, and you hang a few things around that, it’s disconcerting for local officials — and I can understand why.”

the county and towns, including shared tax collection software and purchasing, said Board of Legislators Chair Barbara Rice.

The county board of legislators approved the plan, and towns are scheduled to vote on Aug. 23.

If approved by the legislative bodies, counties will get a one-time check for the savings.

But the process, some officials have said, has been marked by uncertainty.

“This was a fairly complicated law, requiring a lot of moving pieces in a short period of time with sometimes inconsistent guidance from state officials,” said New York State Association of Counties Executive Director Stephen J. Acquario in a statement.

Palmer said he was unclear on what happens when panels choose to delay hatching a plan.

“There’s not a lot of guidance if we choose to delay until 2018. It just says we need to pick up the process again,” he said.

STATE RESPONDS In the event a plan is not approved by a panel, the county administrator must release a report detailing the reasons why.

If a plan is brought to a vote and defeated, the admin must follow the same procedures the following year.

But panel chiefs will not be penalized if they simply chose to punt until 2018.

“Presumably, county CEOs whose plans are not adopted will work to revise and strengthen the plan over

the ensuing months to generate even greater taxpayer benefit,” a state Department of State spokesman said.

The spokesman told the Sun the state is continuing to tabulate how many panels submitted proposals to their respective legislative bodies statewide.

REFORM NEEDED Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava said he agreed with Heastie: A two percent cap is doable, he said. But anything lower is not.

“We’ve been well under 1 percent for the period of time this tax cap has been in place,” Scozzafava said.

“That is impossible to maintain. Just your costs you have no control over are going to increase.”

Scozzafava said shared services is not the answer to long-term property tax relief, which he called “the most regressive form of taxation that exists.”

“The whole tax formula has to change. That’s what’s killing New York State,” he said. “When I ran for Assembly 15 years ago, this was an issue — and nothing has changed.”

NYSAC says state mandates and school taxes are the biggest cost drivers for property taxes, but are largely unaddressed by these panels.

School property taxes account for nearly 65 percent of the average property taxes paid by homeowners and businesses, according to NYSAC. But while county, city, town, and village participation on the shared services panel was mandatory, school district participation was voluntary.

From Rx to From Heroin Rx and to Heroin From Beyond Rx and to Beyond Heroin and Beyo From Rx to Heroin and Beyond

AROUND THE REGION Teen abuse of prescription (Rx) Teen pain abuse medicine, of prescription also known (Rx) as pain opioids, Teen medicine, usually abuse of also prescription known as opioids, (Rx) pain usually medicine, also know The deadline for the panels to submit plans to of their Nearly half young Nearly half of young Nearly half oftwo young starts in two ways.

Some teens starts start abusing in ways. it with Some friends teens because start abusing they’re starts in curious, it two with ways. friends Some because teens they’re start abusing curious, it with friends respective legislatures was Aug. 1. abuse of prescription (Rx) pain medicine, also known asgood. opioids, usually toinject self-medicate or because Teen they to think self-medicate itinject will make or because them feel they good. think Others toit self-medicate willstart make taking them orfeel because they Others think start it will taking make them fee people who inject peoplehalf who people who Nearly of young Essex County took a pass and will reconvene their starts two ways.

Some teens it after with But friends because they’re it legitimately when prescribed itbylegitimately aindoctor after when an prescribed injury orstart dental byabusing a procedure. doctor it legitimately an injury in when or prescribed dental procedure. bycurious, a doctor Butafter in an injury or heroin start by people heroinwho startinject by cases, legitimate heroin by legitimate tostart self-medicate or because they thinktoitand will make them feel Others start taking panel in 2018. some use turns some to dependence, cases, abuse, use addiction turns dependence, some thencases, heroin abuse, legitimate use.good. addiction use turns and to then dependence, heroin use.abuse, ad legitimately by a doctor after anfentanyl, injury oroverdose dental procedure.

Butnow in being driven by h Tragically, many overdose deaths Tragically, are nowwhen many beingprescribed overdose driven bydeaths heroin are laced Tragically, now with being many driven by heroin deaths laced with are fentanyl, “I think we’re going to concentrate on the pro- heroin using RxEMS drugs. using start Rx drugs. using itRx drugs. by cases, legitimate turns topowerful dependence, abuse, addiction and then heroin use. a synthetic opioid, or similar some compounds a synthetic which opioid, areoruse even similar more compounds a synthetic and which deadly. are opioid, even or more similar powerful compounds and deadly. which are even mo posal for 2018,” said County Manager Dan Palmer, reTragically, many overdose deaths are now being driven by heroin laced with fentanyl, ferring to the possible creation of a countywide ambu- using Rx drugs. a synthetic opioid, or similarhow compounds which areKatie’s even more powerful and deadly.

Follow Katie’s journey below Follow and learn Katie’s more journey about below Rxand drug learn Follow abuse more about journey how Rxbelow drug and abuse learn more about how can lead teens to heroin use.can lead teens to heroin use. can lead teens to heroin use. lance district to alleviate mounting coverage concerns.

Follow Katie’s journey below and learn more about how Rx drug abuse The county will fold town ITt operations into a countyt can lead teens to heroin use. t banner independent of the state program, Palmer said. t Big ticket items in Clinton County include the dissolution of the Rouses Point Police Department, conKatie suffers an injury that Katie suffers an injury that After a few months of taking Katie suffers an injury Afterthat a few months of taking Katie quickly runs out After of hera Rx few–monthsKatie of taking quickly runs out of her Rx – solidation of dog control services underrequires thesurgery.

Clinton Throughout requires surgery. Throughout the painkillers, Katie notices requires surgery. Throughout the painkillers, Katie notices and feels like she needs theit.painkillers, She beginsKatie andnotices feels like she needs it. She begins the healing process, she is the suffers healingan process, she isthat they don’t work asthe well healing or process, they is don’t work as wellstealing or pills from a friend’s that they medicine don’t work stealing as well pills orout from a friend’s Katie injury that Afterthat a she few months of taking Katie quickly runs of her Rx – medicine County Sheriff’s Office, and consolidation of the City of prescribed painkillers. prescribed painkillers. prescribed taking painkillers. last as long.

Shenotices begins taking cabinet. She learns that last crushing as long.and Shefeels begins cabinet.

Sheneeds learns requires surgery.

Throughoutlast as long. She begins the painkillers, Katie and liketaking she it.that Shecrushing begins and more pills than prescribed. more pills than prescribed. snorting the pllls can help more her pills feel than prescribed. snorting the pllls can help her feel the healing process, she is that they don’t work as well or stealing pills from a friend’s medicine Plattsburgh’s tax assessment and IT services.

Prescription drugs are Prescription drugs are Prescription drugs are better, faster. that crushing and prescribed painkillers. last as long. She begins taking better, faster. cabinet.

She learns one of the most commonly one of the most commonly1 In 10 teens report one of the most commonly 1 In 10 teens report 1 In 10 teens report more pills than prescribed. snorting the pllls can help her feel The first of three public hearings is scheduled to beabused drugs among abused drugs among having abused or abused drugs among having abused or More than half of teenshaving of abused or More than half of teens of Prescription drugs are better, faster.

12-13 year olds.

12-13 year olds. an Rx drug teens who abuse Rx pain misused an Rx drug teens who abuse Rx pain one of the most commonly misused an Rx drug 12-13 year olds.

1 In misused 10 teens report gin on Tuesday. abused drugs among having abused or in half of teens at least once in at least once relievers say that theyat got least onceMore in than relievers say thatof they got 12-13 year olds. misused Rx drug who abuse Rx pain their lifetime. their an lifetime. them from family or friends. their lifetime.teens them from family or friends.

And Franklin County will “formalize and modernize” at least once in relievers say that they got a number of pre-existing informal agreements between their lifetime. them from family or friends.

Local students honored

1

1 1 1

6

666

ELIZABETHTOWN — The Champlain Chapter of the National Society Daughters of the American Katie’s tolerance is very high and Revolution (DAR) recently announced she recipients cannot afford of the amount she needs to keep away the powerful the DAR Excellence in American History Awards in cravings. Jacob says she can use less heroin if she injects it. She is local area schools. afraid of needles, but Jacob offers to inject the heroin for her. She Each student is chosen by the individual school agrees. Neither of them know that and eligible in any grade. the heroin he bought contains fentanyl, which is much more Bronze American History Award medals powerful thanwere heroin. After a few hours,Garrison, Katie is breathing very awarded to the following students: Regan slowly and is turning blue.

8th grade, Moriah Central School; PaulJacob Fine-Lease, calls 911 and leaves her.

11th grade, Willsboro Central School; Maeve BramNearly 1/2 of young people who inject heroin start by mer, 12th grade, Keene Central School; Brandon abusing Rx drugs.

Tromblee, 8th grade, Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School; Ella King, 8th grade, Westport Central School; and Kasandra Crossman, 12th grade, Crown Point Central School.

7

Appalachian Trail talk slated

777

The paramedics find Katie and administer Naloxone, which reverses the effects of the heroin overdose. They need to give her more Naloxone though because fentanyl is so potent. Katie is watched closely at the hospital.

2

1 22 2

3

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9

Katie’s parents notice Katie that she is her doctor Katie’s Katie’s tolerance is very high Katie andasks her doctor for Katie’s moretolerance is Katie veryasks highher anddoctor for more asks for parents more notice that she is strangely – and that shebut hebehaving strangely – and that she she cannot afford the amount painkillers, she but he refuses. she cannot She afford painkillers, the amountbut shehe refuses.behaving She painkillers, refuses. She Katie’s parents notice that she is Katie’s tolerance is very high and asks her doctor for more a new set of friends.

When has newbegins set of friends. When needs to keep away the powerful can’t find enough pillsneeds and begins to keepKatie away can’t thefind powerful enough pills andhas begins can’t find enough pillsaand behaving strangely – and that she she cannot afford the amount she painkillers, but he refuses. She theyfriend find a baggie of loose pillsfrom in withdrawal. they findHer a baggie cravings. Jacob says she can to suffer use from withdrawal. cravings.

Her friend Jacob says to suffer she can from use withdrawal. Her to suffer friendof loose pills in has a new set of friends. When needs to keep away the powerful can’t find enough pills and begins her room, concerned room, theyan become concerned less heroin if she injects it.Jacob She issays he has heroin less(also heroin anif she injects Jacob says it. She heishas heroin (also an they becomeJacob says he hasher heroin (also they find a baggie of loose pills in cravings. Jacob says she can use to suffer from withdrawal. Her friend confront her. Katieopioid), denies but thatno painkillers. and confront afraid of needles, but Jacob opioid), offers but no painkillers. afraid Katie of needles, opioid), but Jacob butoffers no painkillers. and Katie Katieher. Katie denies that her room, they become concerned less heroin if she injects it. She is Jacob says he has heroin (also an she has a problem. hasuse a problem. to inject the heroin for her. never She thought she would to inject use the heroinnever for her. thought She she would use never thought sheshe would and confront her. Katie denies that afraid of needles, but Jacob offers opioid), but no painkillers. Katie agrees. Neither of them know heroin, that but feels desperate agrees. to stop Neither of heroin, them know but feels that desperate to stop heroin, but feels desperate to stop she has a problem. to inject the heroin for her. She never thought she would use 95% of parents believe 95% ofsymptoms. parents believe the heroin he bought contains the horrible withdrawal the symptoms. heroin he bought the contains horrible withdrawal symptoms. the horrible withdrawal agrees. Neither of them know that heroin, but feels desperate to stop their chiId has never their chiId has never fentanyl, which is much more She starts snorting heroin. fentanyl, which is horrible She much starts more snortingsymptoms. heroin.

She starts snorting heroin. believe 95% of parents the heroin he bought contains the withdrawal taken a prescription takenhas a prescription their chiId never powerful thanisheroin.

After a few powerful than She heroin.

After a few heroin. fentanyl, which much more starts snorting drug for a reason other drug for a reason other 4 out of 5 heroin 4 out of 5 heroin 4 out of 5 heroin taken a prescription hours, Katie is breathing hours, Katie is breathing very powerful than heroin.

After avery few than its intended use. users begandrug than its intended users began first with slowly and is turning users began first with firstfor with a reason other use.

4 out of blue.

5 heroin slowly andisisbreathing turning blue. hours, Katie veryrecreatlonal use of recreatlonal recreatlonalthan use of its intended use. users began withof Jacob calls 911 andblue. leaves her.

Jacob calls 911 and leavesfirst her.use slowly and is turning Rx pain relievers.

Rx pain relievers.

Rx pain relievers. recreatlonal use of Jacob calls 911 and leaves her.

Nearly 1/2 of young people Nearly 1/2 of young people Rx pain relievers. who inject heroin people start by who inject heroin start by Nearly 1/2 of young abusing drugs. abusing Rx drugs. who inject Rx heroin start by abusing Rx drugs.

Soon after, her parents enroll Soon after, Katie is in recovery and Soon after, her parents Katie enroll is in recovery and The paramedics find Katie and The paramedics find Katie andher parents enroll Soon after, her parents enroll Katie is inrecovery recovery her in an adolescent recovery working hard to stay her in an adolescent working hard and to stay The paramedics find Katie andher in an adolescent recovery administer Naloxone, which administer Naloxone, which her in an adolescent recovery working hard to stay program, which in thisreverses case, the effects program, which in this case, healthy. program, which inhealthy. this case, administer reverses Naloxone, the effectswhich of the heroin of the heroin program, which in this case, healthy. includes medication-assisted includes medication-assisted includes medication-assisted reverses the effects of the heroin overdose. They need to give her overdose. They need tomedication-assisted give her people who get into Mostand people who get into includes treatment, counselingmore and support. treatment, counseling and Most support. treatment, counseling support. overdose.

They need to give her more Naloxone though because Naloxonetreatment, though because Most people who get into andisremain in treatment and remain in counseling and support.

Katie’s family is Post-treatment, Katie’s family Post-treatment, Katie’s family is treatment more Naloxone and remain in treatment fentanyl is sothough potent.because Katie Post-treatment, is fentanyl is so potent.

Katie is stop using Post-treatment, Katie’s family her isstop using drugs. fentanyl is so potent. is committed to continuing her closely to continuing committed to continuing her drugs. stop using drugs. watched closely at Katie the hospital. watched atcommitted the hospital. committed to continuing her watched closely at the hospital. care to keep her healthy. care to keep her healthy. care to keep her healthy. care is to akeep healthy.

With ongoing With ongoing Nalaxone (Narcan) is a drug that Nalaxone (Narcan) drugher that With ongoing Nalaxone (Narcan) is a drug that Medication-assisted can reverse an opioid Medication-assisted recovery support, Medication-assisted recovery support, can reverse an opioid overdose overdose Medication-assisted recovery support, can reverse an opioid overdose treatment is the use of treatment is the use of it is possible to lead a treatment is the use it is ofpossible to lead a and save lives. and save lives.treatment is the use of it is possible to lead a and save lives. medication, therapy medication, therapy healthy, productive lifemedication, therapy healthy, productive life medication, therapy healthy, productive life and support to address and support to address after addiction. and support to address after addiction. and support to address after addiction. wlthdrawal, cravings wlthdrawal, cravings wlthdrawal, cravings wlthdrawal, cravings and relapse prevention. and relapse prevention. and relapse prevention. and relapse prevention.

KEENE VALLEY — Doug Downs, an EMT trainer, former Keene Town Board member, 46er, Keene Valley Fire Department member and outdoor youth (Narcan) is a drug that program instructor, will be giving a Nalaxone presentation can reverse an opioid overdose about one man’s journey on the Appalachian Trail. and save lives.

Downs hiked 2,200 miles from Jan. 27 through July 27, 2016. He will present a slide show, talk about gear and share his stories and experiences at the Keene Valley Congregational Church, Wednesday Aug. 23 at 7 p.m. The talk is free and is sponsored by the March Post 1312 of the American LeFind help and resources at drugfree.org Findhelp helpand andresources or resources call theatPartnership at drugfree.org Find or help or and resources Partnership at drugfree.org or call the Partnership Find drugfree.org callcall thethe Partnership gion. For more info, Contact toll-free Tom Both at attom. helpline 1-855-DRUGFREE toll-freehelpline helpline 1-855-378-4373).

1-855-DRUGFREE toll-free 1-855-378-4373). helpline at 1-855-DRUGFREE 1-855-378-4373). toll-free atat 1-855-DRUGFREE 1-855-378-4373). both@gmail.com.

12 | August 12, 2017 • The Valley News Sun (CV)

4-H << Continued from | p. 1

who is 8, is ready for 4-H craft competition.

Her poster project shares the Relay For Life race she ran for a young friend who was diagnosed with cancer.

From Ticonderoga, the Feather Buddies 4-H Club helped get the chicken and duck barn area cleaned up.

The clubs work together with young people from all around Essex County.

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Kaitlyn Moore, 16, of Ticonderoga, rousted a ready shovel assist from Spencer Lobdell, 6, of Lewis Many of the youth work with farm animals of all types as part of their club activities.

Kaitlyn said they raise all kinds of livestock: cows, goats, sheep and chickens.

But she is showing her favorite cow, Kai, at the fair this summer.

“The cows are my favorite,” she said of animal husbandry skills she’s learning at the farm and through 4-H. Kai is an eight-month-old Jersey calf, one their farm will keep as part of the milking herd at the Crammond Farm.

Spencer, who was helping A group of 4-H youth from Willsboro’s Country Kids Club readied the baby barn ahead of Essex County Photo by Kim Dedam ready the fairgrounds with the Fair competition next week.

Lewis Go-Getters 4-H Club, said of the baby barn, where she will monitor food, water that day his favorite project was to clean-up. and caretaking.

And with that, he shoveled another dusty piled of Leading her cow on tether isn’t difficult during the leaves into the wheelbarrow. show.

Helping with the youth, Sharon Garvey, a retired “With her, I can say ‘come here’ and she’ll follow,” long-time manager for Cornell Cooperative Extension Riley said of working with her cow. in Essex County, is also going to help judge when the The 4-H Club kids will bring their animals in for kids bring their projects in on August 15. It is a post judging on Aug. 15 as well. that has allowed her a chance to meet and encourage Organizing the fair preparation effort last Friday, young people from around 30 clubs from all towns.

Linda Gillilland is county coordinator of 4-H Youth “It’s especially great when you get to see the chil- Development. dren from throughout the county, see how they have Gillilland said participation in 4-H tops about 200 grown and matured.” young people.

As kids continue in 4-H, Garvey said, they become Many of them were busy in the barns, the stanjunior leaders. chions, the pens and in the 4-H Exhibit Hall and “And that’s very important.” kitchen, in Floral Hall and all the display areas that One of the junior leaders hails from Ticonderoga, soon will showcase what they have learned through Riley Garrabrant, who is 12-years-old. the past year.

On their farm, she said, there are 10 cows, one The 169th Essex County Fair runs from Aug. 16 goat, three rabbits and four chickens. to 20 this year. A complete schedule of events and showing times can be found at essexcountyfair.org “My cow Shake is my favorite,” Riley said.

Shake is a two-year-old red and white Hereford and will be at the fair.

The animals don’t generally mind the several days they spend in the fairground barns, but one of the jobs for Riley this year is as Junior Superintendent

ON THE COVER: Spencer Lobdell, 8, pitches a shovel full of leaves and debris in one of the animal display areas at the Essex County fairgrounds. With Spencer is Kaitlyn Moore, of Ticonderoga, who will help oversee 4-H Club animals as a junior leader this year.

Photo by Kim Dedam

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The Valley News Sun â&#x20AC;¢ August 12, 2017 | 13

14 | August 12, 2017 • The Valley News Sun (CV)

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2017 SCHE

th

169

Wednesday, August 16th

CHAMPLAIN NATIONAL BANK DAY Senior Citizen’s Day

Senior Citizens Age 60 & Up = $2 Off Gate Admission Time: Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

The Essex County Agricultural Fair

August 16th~ 20th

Daily Daily Daily Daily 9:00 AM

Located on Rt. 9N @ Sisco Street Westport, NY 12993

TBA 12:00 PM

www.essexcountyfair.org

12:00 PM 1:00 PM 2:30 PM

(Exit 31 off I-87 South 4 miles or via Essex Ferry, Amtrack or Champlain Bridge turn right)

12:00 PM

Event: Baby Animal Barn Antique Exhibit Skeleton Crew 4-H Demonstrations/Presentations+ Floral Hall: Local Farmers’ Displays Vendors and Exhibits Sugar House - Adirondack Maple Producers Cornell Cooperative Extension Programs+ Master Gardeners on Duty 4-H Exhibits & Ice Cream Sales Cow Milking Demonstration+ Cattle Show Ring & Tent - Cattle Demonstrations Beer Garden Bossy Bingo Essex County Fair Draft Horse and All Breeding Driving Show Midway Opens 4-H Dairy Cattle Show+ 4-H Beef Cattle Show+ Harness Racing: Upstate New Yorkers perform between races Bicycle Rodeo# Circus Incredible Camel Show

3:30 PM 4:00 PM 4:00 PM 5:00 PM 5:00 PM 5:15 PM 6:00 PM

7:00 PM

7:30 DUSK

Thursday, August 17th BOBBY MCGEE’S TOWING & RECOVERY DAY

Time: Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

Essex County Public Transportation

Sheep & Goat Show Bike Give-Away Circus Incredible 4-H Horse Show (Trail & Dressage Classes) Opening Ceremonies ~ Parade Cow Milking Contest with Town Fair Supervisors & Parade Kids Night Power Wheels, Demo Pulls Mud Bogs 4-H Dog Show (during dog agility) Camel Kingdom Fireworks

Event: Baby Animal Barn $ Antique Exhibit rides, al iv rn Skeleton Crew (includes all ca parking) & s 4-H Demonstrations/ ow sh most Presentations+ Floral Hall: Local Farmers’ Displays Vendors and Exhibits Sugar House - Adirondack Maple Producers

Admission:

Willsboro Outdoor World Your Central Lake Champlain Fishing Headquarters Bring this coupon in and receive

15% Off The Entire Store!

- Valid through August 31st -

Throughouunt ty Essex Co

s

Public Bsu Route

104907

104906

Route 22, Willsboro, NY • (518) 637-2641 willsborooutdoorworld@gmail.com

104908

ESSEX COUNTY FAIR HORSES, COWS, CHICKENS, CIRCUS, TRUCK PULLS, TRACTOR PULLS AND BEST OF ALL

THE EGGLEFIELD

DEMOLITION DERBY & ESSEX COUNTY FAIR SPECIAL DEALS LIKE THESE ALL WEEK LONG

New 2016 Ford Taurus SEL

New 2017 Ford F-150 XLT

in Incentives and Discounts or

in Ford Customer Cash & Ford Incentives or

Get $7,000

Get $5,300

Get $2,000 * Plus 0% for 60 mos.

Get 0%*

Plus, $1,000 Trade-In Assistance.**

New 2017 Ford Escape

New 2017 Ford Focus

Get $3,000

Get $4,000

in Ford Customer Cash or

in Ford Customer Cash & when combined with Discounts can be

Get 0%* for 72 mos.

Plus $1,000 when trading**

20% OFF* MSRP

See you for Fair

Week

Get and EXTRA $500 Specials at the Fair in Westport, or in Elizabethtown or Ray Brook

*Requires Ford Motor Credit financing. All customers might not be qualified. **For customers trading a 1995 or newer or terminating a lease. Certain restrictions apply. Not responsible for typographical errors. Photos for illustration purposes only.

104905

First Responders, Correction Officers, Sheriff/Sheriff’s Deputies, State Troopers, Federal Law Enforcement Officers, Career & Volunteer Firefighters, EMTs & Paramedics

10

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

www.suncommunitynews.com

(CV)

The Valley News Sun • August 12, 2017 | 15

EDULE OF EVENTS

4:00 PM 4:00 PM 5:30 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM

5:00 PM

Friday, August 18th

0

PERU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION DAY

Time: Daily Daily Daily Daily

6:00 PM 6:30 PM 7:15 PM

Event: Baby Animal Barn Antique Exhibit Skeleton Crew 4-H Demonstrations/Presentations+ Daily Floral Hall: Local Farmers’ Displays Vendors and Exhibits Daily Sugar House -Adirondack Maple Producers

Essex County Fair Horse Show Essex County Fair Cattle Show Robo Media Midway Opens Camel Kingdom Bicycle Rodeo# & Bike Giveaway Robo Media Circus Incredible Pudding Eating Contest at EMS Building Camel Kingdom Bike Give-Away Robo Media John Longware Memorial Pancake Super in the Conservation Area Adirondack Tractor Pulls Association Tractor Pulls ($3.00 Grandstand Charge) Camel Kingdom Robo Media Camel Kingdom

Time: Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

Event: Baby Animal Barn Antique Exhibit Skeleton Crew 4-H Demonstrations/Presentations+ Floral Hall: Local Farmers’ Displays Vendors and Exhibits Sugar House - Adirondack Maple Producers Cornell Cooperative Extension Programs+ Master Gardeners on Duty 4-H Exhibits & Ice Cream Sales Cow Milking Demonstration

PHILLIPS EXCAVATING Enjoy the Fair!

Sand • Gravel Crushed Stone Blacktop • Backhoe Dozer • Truck Roller Septic Tank Drywall Stone Dust • Topsoil

104945

12:00 PM 1:00 PM 2:00 PM

9:00 AM 9:30 AM 10:00 AM 10:00 AM 11:00 AM 12:00 PM 12:30 PM 1:00 PM 2:00 PM 3:00 PM 4:00 PM 4:30 PM 5:15 PM

4-H Horse Show (all other classes) Midway Opens Circus Incredible Milk Drinking Contest at The Cattle Show Ring Bike Give-Away Camel Kingdom Circus Incredible Trailer Race, Burnout Contest & Truck Demo ($3.00 Grandstand Charge) Camel Kingdom

DECKER’S FLATS GREENHOUSE DAY

JAMES PHILLIPS • (518) 962-4918

HEATING FUEL • KEROSENE LP GAS No Delivery Charge or Hazmat Fee!

(518)-597-3444

WILL DEYO - FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED

Repairs, Specializing in All Body izing.

Paint Work, and Custom tics in Best Computer Diagnos the Area Full Service Repair & Collision Center

The Only Thing We Don’t Do Are Tires!

Marc Austin & Gene Staubitz • 54 Ferry Road, Crown Point, NY 12928

518-597-9001

FIND YOUR PERFECT DRESS & TUXEDO AT

Elizabethtown Auto Care

Fashion Corner

•Elizabethtown Auto Care•

Richard A Rich

AL W EA R BR ID AL & FO RM

Full Service Auto Repair Station • NYS Inspections ASE Certified • NYS Certified

6872 Route 9, P.O. Box 606 • Elizabethtown, NY 12932 104909

1-518-873-2700

104912

ry • 518.546.7499 4325 Main Street • Port Hen 5 • Sat. 10-3 10Fri. rs., Mon., Tues., Thu

104918

104913

9:00 AM

Saturday, August 19th

Suburban Propane “Our Business is Customer Satisfaction”

GANIENKEH GOLF COURSE

PROPANE AND HEATING OILS 24 Hour Emergency Service 688 East Main St., Malone, NY • 483-2710 32 St. Lawrence St., Saranac Lake, NY • 891-1515 6 Champlain Ave., Westport, NY • 962-2383 4845 US Ave., Plattsburgh, NY • 561-2290

Open seasonally, you can play 9 holes for under $15 GOLF COURSE Par 36 Course • 9 Holes • Championship Tees • Men’s Tees Women’s Tees • Seniors’ Tees • Golf Carts • Practice Green Extra Discounts are also available after 4pm

Toll Free 1-800-PROPANE www.suburbanpropane.com

104914

CLUB HOUSE 2 Story Clubhouse • Restaurant • Pro Shop Individual Golf Lessons • Group Golf Lessons • Golf Clinics

102 Devils Den Rd., Altona, NY

518-493-2582

GANIENKEH WHOLISTIC TREATMENT CENTER AN ALTERNATIVE HEALTHCARE CENTER

CHIROPRACTIC DR. PETER VANCE, D.C. MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS & FRIDAYS

NATUROPATHIC DR. DEBRA DAHLER, N.D. MONDAYS THROUGH THURSDAYS

Over 30 years experience - specializing in headaches, sciatic, chronic pain, worker’s comp & personal auto injuries.

Offering holistic health options for most health concerns.

Herbalism, nutrition & lifestyle counseling.

ACUPUNCTURE ON TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS

Now Offering ONDAMED Wave Medicine

ONDAMED Wave Medicine Electromagnetic Pulse Frequency works with Bio Feedback, Helps to Quit Smoking, Addiction, Deals with Microorganisms and Pain Management, Asthma, Muscle Pain, Anxiety and Much More! (Can also be used on pets)

3083 Rand Hill Road • PO Box 275 • Altona, NY T (518) 493-6300 • F (518) 493-6301

104939

Daily Daily

Daily Daily Daily Daily

Cornell Cooperative Extension Programs+ Master Gardeners on Duty 4-H Exhibits & Ice Cream Sales Cow Milking Demonstration Cattle Show Ring & Tent - Cattle Demonstrations Beer Garden Bossy Bingo

104911

Daily Daily

Daily

Cornell Cooperative Extension Programs+ Master Gardeners on Duty 4-H Exhibits & Ice Cream Sales Cow Milking Demonstration Cattle Show Ring & Tent Cattle Demonstrations Beer Garden Bossy Bingo

104948

Daily

16 | August 12, 2017 • The Valley News Sun (CV)

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Boquet Liquor Store Tues-Thurs 11-6 • Fri & Sat 10-7

Main Street, Elizabethtown, NY

Elizabethtown Auto Care

518-873-6572 Terry & Fran MacDougal

BUBS

PIZZA & DELI

Water Street | Elizabethtown, NY

518-873-9288

•Elizabethtown Auto Care•

Richard A Rich

6872 Route 9, P.O. Box 606 • Elizabethtown, NY 12932

1-518-873-2700

104918

Come See Us At The Fair!

Same Spot, Same Great Pizza

104917

Health Care Convenience.

Elizabethtown Community Hospital’s network of health centers are located throughout Essex County.

H a vi d i se a n d r e co

n g a es n u r rd s

a p a n se is

r i m a r y ca r e d ch r o n i c co p r a ct i t i o n e r e a sy - o u r h

p r o vi d e r i s a n n d i t i o n s. O u r s a r e a ce p tin e a l t h ce n t e r st

im p o te a m g n e w a f f ca

rta n t o f p h p a tie n m a

f i r st ysi ci n ts n a g

st e p a n s, - a n d e th a

in th p h siy tra n t p ro

e p r e ve n t i o n o f ci a n a si ts a n t s sf e r r i n g yo u r ce s f o r yo u .

Call the health center closest to you for more information.

El i z a b e t h t o w n C o m m u n i t y H e a l t h C e n t e r 8 7 3 - 6 8 9 6 We s t p o r t H e a l t h C e n t e r 9 6 2 - 2 3 1 3 H i g h P e a k s H e a l t h C e n t e r ( Wi l m i n g t o n ) 9 4 6 - 1 1 1 1 S m i t h H o u s e H e a l t h C e n t e r ( Wi l l s b o r o ) 9 6 3 - 4 2 7 5 A u S a b l e Fo r k s H e a l t h C e n t e r 6 4 7 - 8 1 6 4 C r o w n P o in t H e a lth C e n te r 5 9 7 -3 0 2 9

104944

104919

104916

ENJOY THE FAIR!

Full Service Auto Repair Station • NYS Inspections ASE Certified • NYS Certified

U V M H e a l t h . o r g / EC H

The heart and science of medicine.

NEW 2017 JEEP RENEGADE SPORT 4X4

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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COME SEE WHY NOW ONLY COME SEE WHY COME SEE WHY EVERYONE IS IS $ EVERYONE $ BUY 84 36 EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT HOW mos.

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w/Uconnect Display, Apple Car7”Stk#17545, Play, Google Stk#17536, Loaded Power Seat, Remote Start, Android Auto Capable, Loaded w/Aluminum Stk#17442, Loaded w/ Apple 23EBack-up Package, Power Seat, Car Play, Google Camera, Sirius Wheels,7” Back-Up w/Uconnect Display, Radio and Much More!

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The Valley News Sun • August 12, 2017 | 17

Stk#17523, Stk#17534,

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NEW 2016 JEEP RENEGADE LIMITED 4X4

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Stk#17523, RetractableStk#17534, RoofStk#17534, Panels, Stk#17523, Stk#17523, Stk#17534, 18” Polished Aluminum Loaded w/6.5w/6.5 Loaded Wheels,Touchscreen Passive Loaded Keyless enter w/6.5 Display, Touchscreen Display, n GoBack-Up Remote and MuchDisplay, More!

Camera, Power Touchscreen Back-UpTrailer Camera, Power Tow pkg.

Window Group, Keyless

3 zoneBack-up A/C, Sirius Radio, Stk#16547, loaded w/9 Speed Video, Camera, Stk#16547, loaded w/9 Speed Automatic,17" Aluminum 4.3 Radio Unconnect Stk#16547, loaded w/9 Speed Aluminum 8.4 RadioAutomatic,17" Uconnect Wheels, Back-UpAluminum Camera, Automatic,17" Voice Command Wheels, Back-Up Camera, Voice Command Blind Spot, Wheels, Back-Up Camera, w/ Bluetooth, Remote w/Bluetooth, and Cross Path Blind Spot, and Blind Spot, Protection, Keyless Entry and Cross Path 19” Aluminum Wheels and Cross Path Uconnect 5.0, Protection, Much More!

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(CV)

19 ,999 0% 2719 289 259 20,999 20 19 999 20 19 999

NOW ONLY MSRP $27,630w/Bluetooth NOW ONLY NOW ONLY Integrated Voice Command 39 $ $ 36 MSRP $27,630 MSRP $27,090 mos. mos.

OR w/Bluetooth OR , $ , $ 84 24 $ 36 39 $ 72 39 36 $ NOW ONLY $ NOW ONLY LEASE $ LEASE OR mos. 24 LEASE mos.

MSRP $27,630 mos. mos. , FOR mos. , mos.

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BUY

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Entry

OR LEASE OR FOR

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NEW 2017 DODGE JOURNEY NEW DODGE JOURNEY SE NEW 20172017 DODGE JOURNEY CROSSROAD PLUS AWD

Stk#17516, 2017 RAM 1500DODGE EXPRESS Stock#17210, Loaded JOURNEY SE CROSSROAD PLUS AWD Loaded w/Third Row NEW 2017 w/ V6, 3rd Row, Power NEW 2017 DODGELeather JOURNEY Fold/Reclining Seat, Stk#17516, Seats, Rear Seat Stock#17210, Loaded TRUCK QUAD CAB 4X4 3 zoneBack-up A/C, Radio, Loaded w/Third Row Video, Camera, w/ Sirius V6, 3rd Row, Power JOURNEY SE

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Stk#17547, Stk#17561, Voice Command Stk#17516, Retractable Roof Panels, Voice Command Stock#17210, Loaded 3 zone A/C, Sirius Radio, Video, Back-up Camera, Stk#17512.

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Roof Panels, w/ Bluetooth, 3 zone A/C, Sirius Radio, Automatic, 3-Piece Hardtop, w/Bluetooth, Video, Back-up MSRP $25,440 MSRP $34,184 Class IVCamera, Hitch, Entry and Trailer Tow pkg.

Automatic,18”3-Piece Hardtop, Polished Aluminum Keyless 4.3 Radio Radio 19” Unconnect Aluminum Wheels NOW ONLY 8.4 Uconnect NOW ONLY MSRP $33,685 Wheels, Passive Keyless enter Sirius Radio, Much More!

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26,999

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19 27,999 0% 289 259

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Stk#17545, MSRP $33,790 5.0 Touchscreen Display, Uconnect Voice Command Stk#17536, Loaded MSRP $35,590 LoadedCamera, w/Aluminum Integrated Voice Command w/Bluetooth, Back-Up w/ 23E Package, Power Seat, ORw/Bluetooth, Dual-Zone A/C36 Wheels, Back-Up Enter n goWheels, and LEASEKeyless Aluminum mos. and Much More!

Camera, RearStk#17412, Park Assist FOR Much More!

MSRP $33,790 Roof Touchscreen, w/Rails, Stop. 5.0 Keyless Enter n Go, MSRP Loaded$35,590 w/V6 Engine,

OR OR LEASE LEASE FOR OR FOR OR

w/24 S Package, S Package, ORAutomatic,w/24 3-PieceHardtop, Hardtop, 36 Automatic, 3-Piece LEASE Stk#17558,mos.

Loaded Connectivity Group, Sirius FORConnectivity Stk#17512.

Loaded Group, Sirius w/24 S Steps, Package, Radio,LED Tubular Radio, Lighting w/24Side S Group, Package, Automatic, 3-Piece Hardtop, Aluminum Wheels 17” 17” Aluminum Wheels and Automatic, 3-Piece Hardtop, Connectivity Group, Sirius and Much More!

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LEASE LEASE FOR FOR

UNLIMITED SPORT 4X4 4X4 UNLIMITED NEW 2017 SPORT PACIFICA

CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4

MSRP $38,250

Stk#17547, Stk#17561, 72 39 Loaded w/ Remote mos. mos.

Keyless Entry, 36 36 Class IV Hitch, Stk#17547, mos. mos.

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TRUCK QUAD CAB 4X4

Sirius Radio, NEW 2017 PACIFICA LX NEW 2017 CHRYSLER 300 NEW 2017 JEEP CHEROKEE Stk#17558, Loaded Stk#17547, Wheels, Stk#17561, MSRP $38,250 Aluminum MSRP $36,095 Stk#17512.

Loaded Radio, Tubular Side Steps, NOW MSRP $35,995 NOWONLY ONLY NOW ONLY NOW ONLY Radio, LED Lighting Group, Loaded w/ Remote Cloth Seats TOURING L. w/24 S Package, LIMITED AWD LATITUDE 4X4 w/24 S Package, $ $ 17” Aluminum Wheels 17” Aluminum Wheels and $ 36 $ $ Keyless $ $ andEntry, Much 36 More! $ 36 36 Stk#XXXX, w/ mos.

Automatic, 3-PieceLoaded Hardtop, mos. mos. mos.

33,499

29 31,999 499

29 31,999 499

259 269

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259 269

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LEASE Camera mos.

34,256 345

28,999 269 299 Leather Seats, DVD,

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mos. w/Bluetooth, Back-Up Loaded w/V6 Engine, MSRP $30,485 Camera and Much More!

17” Aluminum Wheels, MSRP $30,485 OR Dual Bright Exhaust, OR OR OR 5.0 Touchscreen Display42 LEASE LEASE 42 42 LEASE LEASE mos. mos.

FOR mos.

FOR w/Bluetooth, Back-Up FOR FOR Camera and MuchStk#17412, More!

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$

24,999 24 ,999

NOW ONLY

$

OR OR LEASE LEASE FOR FOR

Loaded w/V6 Engine, 17” Aluminum Wheels, Dual Bright Exhaust, 42 42 mos. mos.

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MSRP $30,485

239

$

179 289 229

Stk#17494, Loaded Class IVloaded Hitch, Stk#17359, MSRP $38,250 Sirius Radio, Connectivity Group, Sirius w/2nd&3rd Row MSRP Connectivity Group,$36,095 Sirius w/Navigation, Heated NOW ONLY MSRP $35,995 NOW ONLY NOW ONLY NEW2017 2017PACIFICA PACIFICA Aluminum300 Wheels, NEW LX NEW 2017 CHRYSLER Stow n Touchscreen go,Side Back-Up OR Uconnect 8.4 OR Leather Radio,LED Tubular Steps, Radio, Lighting Group, OR $ $ Seats, $ 36 $ LEASE 36 $ 36 $ Cloth Seats 36 LEASE LEASECamera, TOURING L. Power Drivers mos.

FOR mos.

LIMITED AWD mos. mos.

Display, Nav-Capable, FORand Much More!

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

www.suncommunitynews.com

(CV)

The Valley News Sun • August 12, 2017 | 19

Local schools net tech improvement funding Grants will allow AVCS, Willsboro Central to construct wireless networks, bolster security

By Keith Lobdell

keith@suncommunitynews.com

WILLSBORO — State funding will allow two local school districts to implement significant tech upgrades.

AuSable Valley and Willsboro Central benefitted from the latest round of funding for the Smart Schools Bond Act, announced last week by the governor’s office.

AuSable Valley received $609,014 to support school connectivity and high tech security.

Superintendent Paul Savage said the monies will be used to create the school’s “wireless backbone” in all dis-

trict buildings.

ASVC will also use the funds to upgrade security cameras district-wide. A second phase will allow the purchase of one-to-one devices for all students.

Willsboro Central received $68,082.

“This money is allocated to provide Wi-fi throughout our building,” Willsboro Superintendent Stephen Broadwell said.

The state’s investment will allow for increased educational opportunities and more engaged students, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said in a statement.

“This funding equips students with the skills and technology they need to succeed in the modern economy and build a stronger New York for all.”

Voters statewide approved the $2 billion Smart Schools Bond Act in 2014.

Westelcom welcomes new systems admin WATERTOWN — Westelcom has hired a new software systems administrator.

Kyle Pendersen’s main roles will be to manage and deploy hosted product offerings and to develop, design and maintain mobile and web applications as well as to support information and software systems.

Pendersen’s major projects for 2017 are to support the upgrade of Westelcom’s geographically redundant transport network to 100 gigabytes along with developing a hosted firewall service offering. Pendersen holds a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from Clarkson University in Potsdam.

Fun run results announced

Grant to bolster youth outdoor programs LAKE PLACID — The Adirondack Mountain Club is pleased to announce that International Paper has donated $2,000 in support of the Marie L. Habrel Three Seasons at Heart Lake Outreach Program.

Three Seasons at Heart Lake is ADK’s inquiry based environmental education curriculum.

Students visit ADK’s Heart Lake location in Lake Placid three times during the school year, where they hike and snowshoe.

The program weaves together responsible recreation, wellness, and the history of the Adirondacks, and reaches 450 fourth-grade students in nine northern New York elementary schools in Hamilton, Clinton, Franklin and Essex counties.

The grant supports the cost to print student journals with reading comprehension, math, writing, and science activities tied to the school curriculum.

Three Seasons at Heart Lake has three components: classroom visits, journals and field visits. All are designed in conjunction with teachers to help meet their goals and are aligned with NYS Learning Standards.

Museum’s Lee named education director FERRISBURGH — Officials of the Lake Champlain Maritime Museum in Ferrisburgh have named Elizabeth Lee, the facility’s ecology programs director since 2015, to the position of education director.

Lee is an educator and outdoor guide in our region for decades. She takes the position as LCMM is placing more learning at the core of its mission.

As education director, Lee will add improvements to traditional field trips and outreach programs, and work with the museum’s new school partnership initiative. She will oversee courses and workshops, and professional development opportunities for educators, some of which are offered for college credit in partnership with institutes of higher learning such as Castleton University.

Lee has a B.A. degree in visual and environmental studies from Harvard University and is currently completing a M.Sc. degree in environmental science at SUNY Plattsburgh.

Kids from the Elizabethtown-Lewis and Willsboro youth commissions got together for a day of bowling at Willsborough Lanes recently.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

North Country SPCA

T

he North Country SPCA is excited to announce our upcoming “BARKTOBERFEST” on Saturday, Oct. 14!

Come join us at Olive Ridley’s at 37 Court Street in Plattsburgh at 8 p.m. for an evening of blues and brews presented by Plattsburgh Blues and Jazz, featuring Angel Forrest, winner of Best Female Vocalist from the Maple Blues Awards for four years running!

We will also be featuring a tap takeover by Lake Placid Pub and Brewery.

Tickets will go on sale Aug. 15 at ncspca.org/events.

When you purchase a ticket, 75 percent of the proceeds benefit NCSPCA, and 25 percent benefit our partner, Elmore SPCA. For more information on BARKTOBERFEST, please contact Tara at tpowers@ncspca.org or call 873-5000.

Our featured pet this week is Uinta, a Domestic Shorthair-mix who showed up as a stray and was brought to the shelter.

She was terrible undernourished and had a broken tail that was so severe, half of it had to be amputated and she now sports a “bobtail” look.

Uinta is now happy, healthy, and ready to find her new home.

E’town’s Mini Mall @ 7510 Court Street • 518-873-1050

SCHOOL’S COMING • We have great clothes for students of all ages including college.

So check before you shop elsewhere.

• We are offering sales on clothing all month long, while stocking fall items.

• Do you know we have 3 rooms of clothing, 2 rooms and 3 niches of non-clothing items, plus furniture and stuff on the porch. What we don’t sell we give away.

• Keep in mind that selling large items on the porch is dependent on Mother Nature. If you have items to donate please do so soon.

ENJOY THE SEASON!

104815

CLINTONVILLE — The Aug. 3 AuSable Valley Fun Run was held with results below. The free series will conclude on Thursday, Aug. 10, at AuSable Valley MHS in Clintonville. Registration at 5:30 p.m. with races starting at 6 p.m. Prizes and refreshments available.

Quarter mile: Olivia Drowne - 2:10; Gianna Campagna - 2:40; Alana Ganter - 3:42.

Half mile: Jayden Campagna - 3:41; Olivia Drowne - 5:19 Mile: Tomas Ford - 7:47; Jayden Campagna - 8:36; Ryan Campagna - 8:37; Lindsey Campagna - 8:37; Chase Ganter - 10:49; Angie Ouimette - 10:51; Olivia Drowne - 12:59; Shannon Drowne - 13:01 5K: Jason Amoriell - 28:18; Kaylee Amoriell - 29:37.

Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 10am-2pm; Thurs. 11am-7pm; Sat. 11am-2pm Reach us also at www.etownthrift.org.

Find us on facebook or email etthrift@yahoo.com

She is a sassy little lady and her courageous battle to survive has made quite the impression on shelter staff.

We would love to see her in a home to call her own.

She does not really enjoy the company of other cats and would love to have all your attention and be the queen of your home.

With her beautifully striped coat and tufts of fur on her ears, she certainly has the regal appearance to fill the role! Why not stop by and meet her today?

20 | August 12, 2017 • The Valley News Sun (CV)

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Ticonderoga brings in hundreds of classic cars The Ticonderoga Area Car Show filled Bicentennial Park

By Lohr McKinstry

lohr@suncommunitynews.com

TICONDEROGA | This year’s Ticonderoga Area Car Show drew huge crowds to Bicentennial Park to see classic and antique autos by the dozen.

Coordinated by the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce, the 25thannual event on Sunday, Aug. 6 also had more than 20 vendor booths with food, auto accessories and information services.

“It was a great show,” Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Matthew Courtright said. “It’s pretty much dependent on the weather, and that was beautiful all day.”

He said more than 230 cars were registered for the show, arrayed across the park in front of the Lower LaChute Falls.

Many visitors bought burgers, ice cream or Italian ice as they strolled around the park, and the chamber sold lots of Car Show t-shirts.

Rick Carpenter of Moriah brought his 1978 Chevrolet Camero, fully restored, to the show.

“People have been admiring the car,” he said. “It has the original eight-track player. I have lots of eight-track tapes.”

Most of them are loud rock from the 1970s, he said.

“It’s brand new,” he said jokingly, displaying the original $6,000 window sticker from the Camero.

The show is a judged show and a SuperWheels Showdown qualifier.

Each year the chamber sends one Best of Show winner to the SuperWheels Showdown in Boston.

This year that was Joe Kardum from Hudson, who won Best of Show Car and was Super Wheels Qualifier.

A number of other awards were also given out at the show.

Reagan Thomas stands in front of her uncle Rick Carpenter’s 1978 Camero at the Ticonderoga Area Car Show in Bicentennial Park.

Photo by Lohr McKinstry

Town of Plattsburgh taking ‘aggressive’ approach to infrastructure Capital project aims to modernize nearly two dozen water and sewer sites in three years

By Pete DeMola

pete@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — Town officials are acutely aware that the bulb-shaped water tank near the Adirondack Northway ramp on Route 3 needs a scrub job.

Just ask Plattsburgh Director of Water and Wastewater Scott Stoddard.

“Hey Dad, is that your tank over there?” asked Stoddard’s 7-year-son, pointing out the forest-green patina coating the towering structure, which looms over the town’s most heavily-trafficked thoroughfare.

Supervisor Michael Cashman keeps a paint chip the size of a remote control in his town vehicle.

“I like to say it’s shedding pretty regularly,” he said.

The Town of Plattsburgh’s water and sewer infrastructure is in no danger of failing.

But the town is diving into an aggressive capital project designed to tackle nearly 20 projects in the next three years, including refurbishing water tanks and modernizing pump stations.

“We’re not in a state anywhere it, but we never even want to become close to a Flint, Michigan,” Cashman said.

AMBITIOUS PLAN The price tag is between $18 and $24 million, and authorities plan on utilizing several funding mechanisms, including dipping into reserves, bonds and identifying potential grant opportunities.

The town secured a $500,000 Northern Border Regional Commission last week with the help of Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro).

Rate hikes may be a possibility, Cashman admitted. But the impact would be modest considering the scope of the project.

“During any phase in which we would have to increase any type of rates, I strongly believe that it will be to the benefit of our consumers,” Cashman said.

The first priority is water tank refurbishment.

From its source from a Morrisonville well, water is gravity-fed through some 133 miles of pipe before reaching a tank farm on Kimberly Avenue.

The cluster serves as a nerve center for the some 1.8 million gallons used by the system each day.

The town will construct a new 2 million gallon tank, and is currently negotiating with an adjacent property owner to acquire land for the project.

Officials hope to close out the land purchase and begin site work this fall and be online by next summer. Service will see a minimal impact, Stoddard said.

The network provides water to 5,000 connections, including 800 commercial businesses, from just a single well in Morrisonville.

But the arteries expand well past town lines. Plattsburgh has supply agreements with nearby localities, including southeast Beekmantown, Woods Mills, Morrisonville and Macey Lane.

Bringing the system up to speed is critical not just for public safety, Cashman said, but also for economic development.

While firms like Norsk Titanium will not dramatically impact water demand, the system does need to be in tip-top shape to accommodate the projected rise in homeowners and services expected to bloom in its footprint.

“We will continue to be a regional leader in infrastructure by taking on these challenges,” Cashman said.

‘DOING WATER WELL’ Some system components, including a lift station on Route 9 next to the North Country Chamber of Commerce, have experienced catastrophic failures follow-

ing intense weather events.

To eliminate repeat occurrences, the project will modernize a network of pump stations, including a unit Stoddard refers to as a “dinosaur” the town inherited with the closure of the U.S. Air Force Base.

The explosion-proof unit is overbuilt and is designed for containing jet fuel — not ordinary municipal usage, making it difficult to maintain, Stoddard said.

The capital project is being overseen by members of the town’s volunteer water advisory committee, a group containing residents, taxpayers, businesses, industrial users and state officials.

The group gazed at the outdated structure last week, part of a “sampler plate” designed to showcase past and current projects — including the recently painted Cumberland Head tank, which now boasts a Smurf-colored shine.

The committee also got a glimpse at a new station on Route 3. The unit adjacent to Pray’s Market serves as a modern blueprint, with open spaces and computer equipment that links the station up to a master online monitoring system. Eventually, all stations would be controlled using the software.

“We do water well — pun intended,” Cashman said.

For Cashman and Stoddard, the project poses an exercise in finely-tuned management.

Their team must monitor and plan

dozens of variables governing everything from how the tanks can be painted — the units must be first be emptied before workers hard-roll them — to working with local fire departments to ensuring the water supply isn’t impacted, and watching weather patterns.

Other challenges are more complex.

The Hammond Lane tank, for instance, requires a full-on sandblast. But the cellphone towers attached to its base must first be transported to scaffolding to ensure service is not interrupted for the three-month project.

“The town is spending a lot of time and energy making sure we go about this the right way,” Cashman said.

The supervisor said the town will keep the public updated using social media and electronic newsletters and notices, among other communication channels.

The water advisory committee will continue to make field trips, he said.

“We’re being responsible, and we’re doing it on (the public’s) behalf,” Cashman said.

The town will also seek additional state and federal funding streams to reduce the impact on taxpayers.

“This is a storybook that we’re just getting to chapter one,” Cashman said.

ABOVE: A capital project to bolster water and sewer infrastructure in the Town of Plattsburgh is expected to cost between $18 million and $24 million.

Photo by Pete DeMola

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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(CV)

The Valley News Sun • August 12, 2017 | 21

Clinton Co. youth soccer moving into new program for fall Fewer players, smaller field to enhance experience for youth players

By Keith Lobdell

keith@suncommunitynews.com

COMPLETE CHIMNEY CARE Cleaning • Repairs Stainless Steel Lining Video Camera Inspection

Brian Dwyer 1-800-682-1643 597-3640 Member of NYS & National Chimney Sweep Guilds 50491

I T Y

104952

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For More Information Call 873-6368 Ext. 105

U

Advertise Your Business or Service in The Sun

M

Call for delivery & prices Lewis, NY

M

518-873-2629 518-873-2651

O

Time to Order Winter Dry Firewood

C

PLATTSBURGH — The North Country Chamber of Commerce has been awarded a $74,000 Rural Business Development Grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

The funds will go toward the chamber’s ongoing development of the North American Center of Excellence for Transportation Equipment (NAmTrans), which is designed to support 34 transportation equipment and aerospace companies in the North Country.

“The mission of the Workforce Development Institute is to assist in growing and keeping good jobs in New York State,” said Greg Hart, WDI Regional Director for the North Country.

N

FIREWOOD

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NCCC awarded $74,000

LOGGING

S

PULSIFER

FIREWOOD

E

SARANAC LAKE — The Saranac Lake Area Tourism Council has returned.

The group is made up of representatives from local government, as well as businesses and nonprofits with a stake in the local tourism economy.

Council membership reflects the area’s diverse offerings in terms of arts and culture, recreation, and wellness amenities.

Representatives from local lodging amenities and tourism organizations also hold seats on the council.

The Saranac Lake Area Tourism Council originally formed several years ago as a collaboration of local government, business and civic organizations during a transition period in local tourism promotion.

One of their successes was to create a regional effort with the Regional Office of Sustainable Tourism.

Today’s Saranac Lake Area Tourism Council will advocate to ensure that the Saranac Lake area is represented effectively and accurately on the regional and state levels.

The group seeks to foster a unified, cohesive approach for promoting tourism to the Saranac Lake area. The monthly meetings also provide a networking forum for members to collaborate.

One of the Saranac Lake Area Tourism Council’s early initiatives was to request that the Regional Office for Sustainable Tourism (ROOST) initiate a branding process for the Saranac Lake area.

The tourism council has also developed itineraries that link a variety of tourism offerings, to be used for marketing efforts.

The Saranac Lake Area Tourism Council meets at rotating locations on the second Wednesday of each month.

Anyone interested in attending the meetings can contact Amy Catania at amy@historicsaranaclake.org for more information.

H

Group to advocate, promote tourism for Saranac Lake throughout the state

T

Saranac Lake Area Tourism Council restarted

Service Directory

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Flynn said the bureau was supported by the 12 municipal youth commissions who work together on the program.

“The behind the scenes stuff the youth commissions do in making this program a success is incredible,” Flynn said. “We have a great relationship with each and were vital in helping us create a program which can be optimum for all the kids.”

The Clinton County Youth Bureau soccer season starts Labor Day weekend and runs for seven weeks.

For more information, visit clintoncountygov.com/ Departments/YouthBureau/YouthBureauHomePage. htm.

REACH PEOPLE IN YOUR COMMUNITY LOOKING FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE

PLATTSBURGH — The Clinton County Youth Bureau is giving a facelift to their county-wide soccer program, implementing new forms of play to help youth develop more skills and get more touches in games.

Molly Flynn, who leads up the soccer program, said the bureau spent two years looking at practices of other leagues and programs for ways to improve their program.

“Soccer in our region has quickly grown in popularity and there are so many programs and opportunities to play soccer,” Flynn, who played soccer at Plattsburgh High and Potsdam University, said. “We found that we were way different from most in the size of the fields we were using and the number of players on the field.”

The first change Flynn made was to the age groups, re-adjusting so teams consisted of players ages 6-7; 8-10 and 11-13.

The adjustment also changes the number of kids on the field, with a 6 v. 6 format for ages 6-7; 8 v. 8 for ages 8-10 and 11-13. Field sizes are also changed for the new format.

“The bottom line is the model we chose is better for skill development and more fun for the players,” Flynn

said. “The number one reason kids quit a youth sport is because they are not having fun. This new model gives kids more opportunities to score, more opportunities to defend, gives you less bunching and can also lead to more playing time. Everyone gets to participate in every aspect of the game.”

The league also changed their rules, banning intentional heading of the soccer ball by youth ages 10 and under.

“We want to make sure we are training skills that are appropriate for each age level,” Flynn said. “We want the games to be as fun and as safe as possible for each of our 1,500 youth who participate in the program.”

22 | August 12, 2017 • The Valley News Sun (CV)

www.suncommunitynews.com

NCCC << Continued from | p. 1

The budget assumes an enrollment of 975 full-time enrollments, or FTEs, from traditional students and another 180 FTE from the Second Change Pell Program for prisoners at local incarceration facilities — an 8 percent increase over current levels.

Five-hundred and thirty Essex County students were enrolled at the college’s three campuses in the 2016-17 academic year.

But just 28 were Class of 2016 graduates from high schools in Essex County.

NCCC President Dr. Steve Tyrell admitted the number appeared low at first glance. But nontraditional and returning students constitute a large portion of the student body, he said, and not everyone attends college immediately following high school graduation.

In 2016-17, 24 percent of all enrolled students at NCCC were from Essex County, Tyrell said.

But the county contributed just 9.6 percent of the total budget.

“We hope you’re getting a good return on investment there,” Tyrell said.

As in past years, lawmakers continued to question chargeback costs, or the amount of money Essex County must pay to other counties when students attend community colleges in their jurisdictions.

That number floats between $600,000 and $700,000 annually.

“A community college is to serve the communities we support, and sadly we are failing at that mission because the numbers are not what they should be,” said Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava.

“I don’t think we’re getting the return that we should be getting in terms of the mission of a community college.”

For Scozzafava, the student migration elsewhere is for one reason: programming.

“It’s because they can’t get the classes they want to take here,” he said.

Minerva Supervisor Stephen McNally said students from a handful of towns in southern Essex County instead opt to attend SUNY Adirondack in Warren County.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

“Schroon Lake, Minerva and North Hudson do not use North Country Community College,” he said.

Tyrell said the reasons for why students may opt attend school elsewhere is far more nuanced, and there is not enough data available from other schools to discern the exact reasons.

PRESSED ON STUDY Lawmakers said they have been awaiting a strategic plan for years detailing a better picture of the school’s enrollment and finances.

“That’s a critical piece to tie with budgets in the future,” said Gillilland.

Tyrell said the report must first be reviewed by staff on Aug. 23, and predicted the document would be in lawmaker hands a “couple weeks later.”

NCCC is primarily a liberal arts and science school, with nursing and criminal justice programs supplementing core offerings.

But lawmakers believe the college needs to do more to incorporate voca-

tional training into the curriculum, including automotive programming and building trades.

Keene Supervisor Joe Pete Wilson noted the existence of a state-funded report exploring whether NCCC should utilize the former Lowe’s in Ticonderoga to open a trade school.

Wilson said the report revealed potential, but noted faculty didn’t have enough time to explore the document properly when presented with the findings, and the process was rushed.

“It was done at the last minute,” said Wilson, an English professor at NCCC. “I was at that meeting. I can give you a first-hand account of how that meeting played out.”

Tyrell disputed that characterization. Faculty were given that report two months in advance, he said.

“I think they did have a fair shake at it,” he said.

The vote to delay acceptance of the budget was unanimous: 18-0.

To read this story in its entirety, visit us online.

PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE by Myles Mellor

57. Chow 39. Jumped up 114. Computer 58. Landlocked land 40. Strain, in a way operator Across 60. Be crazy about 43. Discover 115. Small whirlpool 1. Boor’s lack 61. Small brown finch 116. Henna and others 44. Hung around 5. Kilns 63. Italian cities 117. Column of boxes 46. Seed coat 10. Balance sheet item 69. Each 48. Beyond’s partner on a questionnaire 14. Left on a map 70. Itsy-bitsy bits 118. Palm reader, e.g. 49. Bottom 18. Fodder holder 71. Long, long time 51. Part of some joints 19. Dickens’s Heep 72. Byzantine image 54. Ga. town Down 20. “Legally blonde” 73. Issuances 55. Water retention 1. Cooking meas. star, Field 76. Blouse, e.g.

56. Breakfast bread 2. Be hung over, e.g.

21. “Das ___” 79. Brings home 3. Bridge group, or bid 58. Encumbrances (Volkswagen slogan) 80. Figure skater’s 59. Mandela’s org.

4. Native American 22. Pudding fruit jump 61. Loamy deposit weapon 23. Crown 81. Disorder 62. United Nations 5. Uproar 24. Former 82. Basalt source agcy.

6. First sign of spring 25. “Kind of a ___” 83. Driver’s aid 7. Rock rich in silicon 63. Slangy denial 26. Spanish cities 84. How royal women 8. Hawaiian tuber 64. Maintenance 30. His and ___ are addressed 65. Prison rebel, 9. “Runaway” singer 31. Hospital cry 88. Exclamations of perhaps 10. Fixes a hole, 32. “Do the Right alarm 66. Set, as a price perhaps Thing” pizzeria 89. Initial 67. Europe’s “boot” 11. Say “y’all,” say owner 92. “...give what thou 68. Embargoes 12. Legislative group 33. Even keel ___” (Cowper) 73. Final, e.g.

13. An amino acid 36. Celebrities, 93. Human herbivores 14. Daffy walk 74. Little devils sometimes 94. Shrew 15. 100 cents, abroad 75. Boot 38. Strip of 95. Honshu port 76. Bangladesh 16. Attempt possessions 97. Endorse currency 17. Forum wear 41. Warms up 98. Scandinavian cities 20. Lean 77. Microwave, e.g.

42. Yellow hue 105. Affirm 78. Hail Mary, e.g.

27. Cincinnati team 45. Frisk, with “down” 106. ‘Mid, poetically 28. “____ Lang Syne” 80. Came down 47. Talk, talk, talk 107. Chill-inducing 82. Woody 29. With 4, a Toyota 48. Assist, in a way 108. Fall through the 85. Treats inadequately 33. Eyelid problem SUDOKU

by Myles Mellor 34. andNot Susan Flanagan86. Dance 90. Liveliness 50. Halftime lead, e.g. cracks? this 91. PC linkup 51. Align 111. Blab 87. In a off the wall 35. A pop Insect-eating 52. Biblical verbEach ending 112. Extensions of the 36. manner of thegrid month Sudoku puzzle consists ofDay a 9X9 that has been subdivided93. into nine smaller songbirds 53. Alloys’ principal roof 37. Check information 88. Safecracker, in grids of 3X3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column and box95. must contain each Pointed arch components 113. Spanish plain slang 38. Kind of life

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

poet 96. Sides in an age-old 100. Await judgment “battle” 101. Kind of game 97. Angler’s gear 102. Remove from a 98. Beer buy manuscript 99. “Ars Amatoria”

103. Tops 104. Barely beat, with “out” 109. #26 of 26 110. Be off

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

8

1

1 4 5

7 2

7

9 1

3 1

7 3 1

9 6

6

8 3

8 5

9

1

4 5

9

6 5

7

WORD SEARCH

SUDOKU

• • • Level: • • Medium • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• FEELINGS by Myles Mellor

15 feelings are listed below. They may go across, up and down or diagonally in the puzzle.

Circle each one as you find it.

••• See anSwerS to our puzzleS in back of the paper •••

Alive Angry Bored Confused Content Enthusiasm Exhilarated Fear Happy Interested Irritated Marvelous Pleased Puzzled Super

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Convention << Continued from | p. 1

“And there are only two ways to pay for it: either a tax increase, or to take money away from critical services like fire, police, or even our children’s education,” the group said in a statement.

CITIZENS UNION Citizens Union is leading a statewide coalition of groups who believe a convention is the only way to implement true reform.

Chief on their list is reforming ethics laws, fighting corruption, opening the state’s closed primary elections, enacting term limits for state legislators, streamlining the court system and codifying the rights of women.

“We cannot keep relying on the political status quo that serves powerful interests and ignores everyday New Yorkers,” said Dick Dadey, executive director of Citizens Union.

The convention that produced the current state constitution gave birth to Forever Wild in 1894 and helped break the grip of lumber interests on state politics, said Evan Davis, manager of the Committee for a Constitutional Convention.

“If there had not been a convention, we would not have Forever Wild,” he told attendees at an info session at his Westport home on Saturday.

A convention may also help codify environmental rights as a hostile White House rolls them back.

Davis said it is unlikely delegates would run anti-environmental platforms — especially considering a proposed land bank for the Catskills and Adirondacks is on the ballot.

The $300 million estimate is based on twice-inflated numbers from the failed 1967 convention, he said.

“The opposition will not stop using this totally bogus number because they like it.”

A convention may even lead to costsavings, he said, with a streamlined court system projected to save $900 million in the next decade.

APARTMENT FOR RENT

And the state’s status as a deep-blue bastion would act as a bulwark against extremism.

To elect 103 people, he said, is “an impossibility for the radical right, or even the radical left.”

ELECTED OFFICIALS Four of the five state’s legislative leaders are against a convention.

“My concern is that well-financed special interests can decide to run campaigns and elect 180 temporary legislators who we don’t really know much about,” state Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie told reporters in Plattsburgh last week.

He continued: “I think we should be very careful when we open up the constitution. We’re a country that’s built on representative government, and I think when there’s been times to open up the constitution, we’ve done that.”

The second passage of pension forfeiture will be on the ballot this fall, he noted, indicating that the system does work.

North Country state lawmakers, too, are opposed, citing costs, environmental concerns and an extraterritorial legislative process.

“You’re not sure what you’re going to get,” Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury) told attendees at a legislative breakfast in Plattsburgh in March. “The unintended consequence that comes from that would do more harm than good.”

Voters will have to approve any proposed revisions before they take effect.

DELEGATE SELECTION A fault line has emerged over who should serve as delegates.

If approved, each of New York’s 63 state Senate districts will elect three delegates, numbering some 204 in total (including 15 at-large delegates).

Assembly Minority Leader Brian Kolb, a long-time advocate of the convention, has proposed a bill requiring legislators to vacate their positions should they become delegates. Anyone lobbying the

APARTMENT FOR RENT

E'TOWN 1 BDRM fully furnished second floor apt., located at 7510 Court St., utilities included, $750/mo., Elaine @ 518-524-3455 ELIZABETHTOWN 1 BDRM FULLY furnished basement apartment, on Water Street, utilities included, $675/mo. Call 518-569-1736.

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HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT – PRIVATE COTTAGE in Elizabethtown, NY $450/mo., plus utilities. Call William Denton @ 518-873-6402 for more info.

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(CV)

convention would be prohibited from serving.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo told the Daily News Editorial Board in February he “conceptually supports” the idea.

But, he said: “You have to find a way where the delegates do not wind up being the same legislators who you are trying to change the rules on. I have not heard a plan that does that.”

Davis stopped short of rejecting lobbyists. While he said he personally agrees they should not serve, he said it is his personal opinion, and not that of the pro-reform coalition.

PUBLIC SUPPORTS As New Yorkers become increasing-

The Valley News Sun • August 12, 2017 | 23

ly battle-scarred by corruption trials, they’re siding with the pro-reform movement.

A Quinnipiac Poll released on July 13 found that 55 percent of statewide voters support a convention, and 68 percent of voters support a constitutional amendment guaranteeing a woman’s right to an abortion.

The poll comes amid the news that the conviction of former Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver has been overturned by a federal appeals court.

Silver had been convicted for obtaining nearly $4 million in illicit payments in return for taking official actions that benefitted those who helped support him financially.

CLINTON DATE 66/22/17 6/22/17 6/22/17 6/22/17 6/23/17 6/23/17 6/23/17 6/23/17 6/23/17 6/23/17 6/23/17 6/23/17 6/23/17 6/23/17 6/23/17 6/23/17 6/26/17 6/26/17 6/26/17 6/26/17 6/26/17 6/26/17 6/26/17 6/26/17 6/26/17 6/26/17 6/26/17 6/26/17 6/26/17 6/26/17 6/26/17 6/26/17 6/26/17 6/26/17 6/26/17 6/27/17 6/27/17 6/27/17 6/27/17 6/27/17 6/27/17 6/27/17 6/27/17 6/27/17 6/28/17 6/28/17 6/28/17 6/28/17 6/28/17 6/28/17 6/29/17 6/29/17 6/29/17 6/30/17 6/30/17 6/30/17 6/30/17 6/30/17 6/30/17 6/30/17 6/30/17 6/30/17 6/30/17 6/30/17 6/30/17 6/30/17 6/30/17 6/30/17 6/30/17 6/30/17 6/30/17 7/3/17 7/3/17 7/3/17 7/3/17 7/3/17 7/3/17 7/3/17 7/5/17 7/5/17 7/5/17 7/5/17 7/5/17 7/5/17 7/5/17

GRANTOR Gary Decoste Clinton County Stephen Lebeau Joseph Lavorando John Gratto Ed Garrow & Sons, Inc. Jennifer Sylvester William Delamater Patrick Lynch Wayne Hutchins Estate of Samuel Clinton County Clinton County Clinton County Clinton County Clinton County Sample Enterprises, Inc. Jeffrey Labombard Marcia Madonna Laura Stuber Brian Snell Seaman Leclair Janet Forsman Clinton County Clinton County Clinton County Clinton County Lou Allen Craig Worley William Camp James Miller Mousseau Properties LLC Matawin Ventures REO 2016-2 LLC Gregory Dew Clinton County Clinton County Clinton County Richard Knight Fannie Mae Clinton County Clinton County David Everett Clinton County Clinton County Christian Wager Reginald Bowley Carol Meseck Clinton County Clinton County Neil Sutcliffe Bruce Oliver Tyler Wilson Clinton County Jason Dion Jose Pagan Clinton County Christopher Rock William Vedder Thomas McGrath Clinton County Clinton County Clinton County Winslow Ladue Winter Lane LLC John Russell Carol Polhemus Andrew Golt Daniel Bushey Kevin Fountain Susan Coakley Clinton County Reg Mesec Allan Langevin David Lightfoot Frederick Raymond Fannie Mae Wells Fargo Bank NA Clinton County Marianne Sorrell Gregory Crites Rita Bell Clinton County Samuel Mcauley Erik Nycklemoe Thomas Webster

GRANTEE Michele Decoste Kim Stansbury Kaley Wright Federal National Mortgage Association Jesse Lawrenz North Country Mission of Hope Timothy Kilroy Jonathan Ducatte John Varkony Robert Sachs Tedford Jessica Hatfield Francis Perry Thomas Maggy Thomas Maggy Thomas Maggy Thomas Maggy Kristy Wheel James Murray Carol Pearl Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation Deutsche Bank John Reynolds Kodi Gordon Deanna Leclair Craig Dubrey Genevieve Noonan Carolyn Cowin Jacki Laporte Jason Dion Guy Mulder Anthony Brown Plattsburgh Community Housing, Inc. Gary Bertrand Travis Lavarnway Arthur Perrea Evan Myers Peru Federal Credit Union Timothy Napper Connor Gooley Ronald Goodrow Ryan Dragoon Vincent Fleischmann Marcel Giroux Madeline Hemmingway Derek Scholl John Sproule Christopher Willette David Hansen Joshua Leroux Robert Mathieu Britney Lapierre Thomas Nisen Pierre Saba Michael Clinton Timothy Daniels Robert Bourgeois Christopher Rock Tera Potts Daniel Doner Dodd Davison LLC Dodd Davison LLC Chad Rivers Mark Schneider Samuel Farrand Steven Bechard Eric Scott Piper Keljor LLC Mark Drollette B&E+JKN LLC Cynthia Tourville Michel Gingras Jamie McKinney Gary Decoste Richard Stearns Revocable Trust Jansen Beckstead Kenneth Joseph Mousseau Brent Ladue Joseph Belluscio Jamar Pickreign Darlene Senecal Raymond Salvatore Holdings LLC William Duncan Timothy Luoma Adam Pethick Shadygrove Farm & Wellness Center, Inc

LOCATION Mooers Ausable Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Peru Champlain Peru Dannemora Saranac Saranac Saranac Saranac Saranac Saranac Saranac Mooers Chazy Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Mooers Schuyler Falls Plattsburgh Ausable Beekmantown Schuyler Falls Dannemora Saranac Plattsburgh Peru Ellenburg Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Schuyler Falls Ausable Saranac Black Brook Dannemora Champlain Clinton Champlain Peru Plattsburgh Beekmantown Schuyler Falls Peru Mooers Champlain Schuyler Falls Chazy Champlain Plattsburgh Champlain Plattsburgh Beekmantown Champlain Dannemora Schuyler Falls Beekmantown Mooers Mooers Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Peru Beekmantown Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Ellenburg Champlain Altona Altona Mooers Peru Plattsburgh Chazy Saranac Plattsburgh Schuyler Falls Plattsburgh Ausable Peru Peru Schuyler Falls

PRICE $68,000 $4,500 $146,000 $180,577 $100,000 $140,000 $122,106 $19,000 $16,000 $115,000 $169,750 $2,000 $10,000 $2,000 $3,000 $3,000 $25,000 $240,000 $510,000 $104,000 $167,698 $167,000 $135,500 $4,000 $16,500 $12,500 $11,000 $57,000 $262,500 $315,000 $103,090 $131,500 $90,000 $185,000 $3,250 $15,000 $3,000 $215,000 $38,900 $4,000 $10,500 $190,000 5,000 $2,250 $178,350 $327,500 $36,000 $3,000 $14,500 $18,000 $71,500 $160,000 $51,000 $200,000 $43,000 $9,000 $10,000 $290,000 $110,000 $2,000 $1,000 $900 $65,000 $249,000 $150,000 $159,000 $834,500 $182,000 $290,000 $110,000 $8,500 $1,500 $26,000 $66,400 $198,000 $31,500 $36,600 $4,500 $114,900 $179,900 $25,000 $1,000 $230,000 $317,300 $20,000

6/28/17 6/28/17 6/28/17 6/28/17 6/28/17 6/28/17 6/28/17 6/28/17 6/30/17 6/30/17 6/30/17 6/30/17 6/30/17 7/3/17 7/3/17 7/5/17 7/5/17 7/6/17 7/6/17 7/6/17 7/6/17 7/6/17 7/6/17 7/6/17 7/6/17 7/6/17 7/6/17 7/6/17 7/7/17 7/7/17 7/7/17 7/10/17 7/11/17 7/11/17 7/11/17 7/11/17 7/11/17 7/11/17 7/11/17 7/11/17 7/12/17 7/12/17 7/12/17 7/12/17 7/12/17

Augur Lake Realty Corporation Michael Thibdeau Maxwell Dalton Ross William MacDougal US Bank Trust Kathryn Long Dean Grady Pennymac Loan Services LLC Karen Dunmire David Henry Judith Conley Robert Kopyc Jeffrey Cyrus Jeremiah Brinkman Michael Fuller Steven Hilbert Amy Catanzarita Calvin Carr Calvin Carr Calvin Carr Anne Marie Michael Busko Sandra Hammond Raymond Burroughs Dominick Ida SAL LLC US Bank NA Michael Paul Lawless James Doyle Carl Pareti Marjorie Liddy Michael Edwards US Bank Trust NA Fannie Mae Randy Stoddard Ruth Richards Judith Morris Kevin Oday Debra Denicola Jeremy Whipple David Sheehan Chad Crowningshield Bruce Ritchie Jay Schumacher William Doyle

David Birdsall James Galati Christian Thompson William MacDougal Honradez Investment Group LLC Michael Goddeau Dygert Real Estate Holding Corporation Secretary of Housing & Urban Develop.

Courtney Dunmire Erica Neufeld John Krueger Pamela Gittler Sylvia Benatti Arthur Peter Weyrauch Charles Mckeown Prescott House ADK LLC Anthony Macey Clinton Griffin Clinton Griffin John Owens Blanchette Russell and Gabrielle Izzo Thomas Scharf Sabrina Westover NYC REO LLC Andrew Burns Rasmus JAMBS 6476 MAIN LLC Island Source III LLC Innovation Now LLC HSBC Bank US Daniel Wachowski Charles Moisan Patrick Robinson Christopher Jones Global Premier Asset Management LLC US Bank Trust NA Robert Lane Johnson David Piotrowski Brian Quinn Janice Johnson Ricardo Lopez-Molina David Martyn Robert Hazen Adam Richard Klyczek Wee Haus LLC Brian Liam Kennelly

Chesterfield Schroon Ticonderoga Moriah Ticonderoga Jay Chesterfield Ticonderoga Wilmington St. Armand Chesterfield Willsboro Chesterfield Moriah Ticonderoga North Elba Ticonderoga Crown Point Crown Point Crown Point Ticonderoga North Elba Lewis Ticonderoga Moriah Westport Schroon St. Armand North Elba North Hudson Elizabethtown Jay Minerva Moriah Moriah North Elba Newcomb Elizabethtown Schroon Schroon Willsboro Lewis Jay North Elba North Elba

$1 $305,000 $47,000 $1 $14,700 $13,200 $175,000 $1 $1 $1 $117,000 $132,500 $133,000 $145,000 $98,580 $600,000 $20,000 $43,000 $1 $20,000 $107,900 $38,000 $102,500 $2,100 $51,500 $87,500 $48,000 $60,000 $69,941 $48,000 $55,000 $152,000 $81,000 $9,810 $9,810 $515,000 $78,000 $283,500 $365,000 $115,000 $39,000 $50,000 $110,000 $167,500 $167,000

ESSEX

24 | August 12, 2017 • The Valley News Sun (CV)

www.suncommunitynews.com

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1995 FLEETWOOD BOUNDER, 32ft., 41,417 mi., excellent condition, sleeps 6, includes towing equipment. $7,000 518-873-2014.

AUCTION REAL PROPERTY TAX FORECLOSURES ESSEX COUNTY. Selling properties August 30 @ 11AM. Held at Best Western Plus, Ticonderoga Inn & Suites, Ticonderoga. 800-243-0061 AAR, Inc. Free brochure: www.NYSAuctions.com

GOT LAND? Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ To hunt your land. Call for a Free info packet & Quote. 1-866309-1507 www.BaseCampLeasing.com

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Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com. 5% base rent discountuse code NYPS17-2. Ends Oct-012017 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION. Saturday, August 12 @9AM 300 Vehicles Expected! Cars, Trucks, SUVs & More! 298 J. Brown Dr., Williston, VT THCAuction.com 800474-6132 SAWMILLS from only $4397.00MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship!

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GREENE COUNTY LAND SALE! AUG 12TH! 7 ac- $39,900 10 ac$49,900 34 ac- $79,900 8 wooded homesites, 20 mins So of Albany.

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc. GARAGE SALE

HELP WANTED LOCAL

POINT AU ROCHE ANNUAL YARD SALE August 12th - 13th Rain or Shine, 8am–4pm. Maps available at the Fire Station.

HART APPLE FARMS, LLC in Northern Upstate, Peru, NY has 28 temporary positions for Farm Worker, Laborers and Crop , from 9/1/2017 10/31/2017, 5 days per week, 8 hour days, guaranteed 3 /4 hours, wage offer of the highest of $12.38 per hour or applicable piece rates depending on crop activity. Housing will be available at no cost to workers living beyond commutable distance. One time transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by employer upon completion of 50% of work contract.

Worker duties include: hand harvesting apples for fresh fruit market, drop and/or processing apples. Fresh market apples bruising shall not exceed 4% defined in the US standard grades.

Manually cultivating, picking rocks, weeding, raking, hoeing, hand thinning apples from trees, hand and power equipment for pruning apple trees, repairing bins and spreading bins in orchard prior to harvest. Workers must be physically able to safely handle ladders up to 24 ft, weighing approximately 2 lbs per foot, to pick apples from ladders and to fill apple buckets weighing up to 60 lbs. Due to health and safety concerns related to food safety, operation of equipment, workers are required to have proficient English skills. Field temperatures may range from 0-95 degrees (F) with possible wet conditions from rain, frost, and/or snow.

Workers are required to have suitable clothing and footwear for all weather conditions. Workers are required to safely use hand tools/power tools; shovels, hoes, rakes, saws, pruning shears, power pruning shears, hooks, and knives. Workers are required to operate tractors safely, repair and maintain farm vehicles, repair and maintain picking/pruning equipment, repair and maintain all farm housing and farm buildings. All tools and equipment required to perform duties assigned will be furnished by the employer at no cost to the workers. Three month verifiable experience is required to perform the duties described above. For complete job description and to apply, contact nearest State Workforce Agency Office (1-877-466-9757) Job order # NY1216938

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

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

We are looking for Assistant Teachers for all age groups (Part Time or Full Time) who are creative, caring, positive, energetic, and responsible. Our Center provides child care and education for Infants, Toddlers, Preschool, Pre-K and School Age programs from the hours of 6:45am to 6:00pm, Mon-Fri. If you would love to provide excellent care for children, can work well with parents, enjoy developing creative ideas to teach children and strive to make a career out of child care, we are looking for YOU!!!

Please stop by and fill out an application at 1806 Main Street, Keeseville, NY. ELIZABETHTOWN-LEWIS CENTRAL SCHOOL is hiring for the following position: Full Time Food Service Helper: 1.0 FTE employment for 6 hours per day; Assists in the routine preparation and servicing of meals, and with cleaning of kitchen equipment; Some duties to be shared with ACAP program. Submit completed application available online (www.elcsd.org), letter of interest, resume, certifications, and/or qualifications to: Superintendent, PO Box 158 Elizabethtown, NY 12932. EOE; Deadline: Wednesday August 16, 2017

KEENE CENTRAL SCHOOL is now accepting applications for: POSITION: .5 Elementary Spanish Teacher (K-6) HOURS: .5 day within the regular school day 7:45A.M. 3:00P.M. TBD based upon schedule REQUIREMENTS/CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT: FINGERPRINT CLEARANCE HEALTH/PHYSICAL EXAM CERTIFICATION/LICENSE EDUCATION JOB DESCRIPTION: Classroom Teacher WAGES: Dependent upon experience

LITERACY VOLUNTEERS OF ESSEX/FRANKLIN COUNTIES seeks full-time executive director.

Send cover letter and resume to director@litvol.com.

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER – PLATTSBURGH Is Seeking a MUSIC DIRECTOR Keyboard and / or organ skills required, as well as strong ability to lead a congregation in song. For further information 518-561-0551

Submit Resume/Credentials to: Mrs. Holly Hull, K-6 Principal PO Box 67, Keene Valley, NY 12943 Deadline to apply: August 25, 2017.

Interviews week of August 28 TBD THE SALVATION ARMY FAMILY STORE part time positions available: Assistant Manager, Clerk/Cashier. Call 518-561-2951.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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HELP WANTED LOCAL

HELP WANTED LOCAL

HELP WANTED LOCAL

PRE K CO-LEAD TEACHER Hours from 7am-6pm 4 1/2 day shifts (Monday thru Friday)- Full-Time

SCHOOL AGE LEAD TEACHER

TODDLER ASSISTANT TEACHER

Salary: $10.25 to $11.00 /hour based on experience We are seeking a Co-Lead PreKindergarten Teacher to join our organization! This individual will plan and present age appropriate activities for our PreK children in preparation for kindergarten.

If you are experienced, loving, reliable, caring person then we want you. The Co-Lead teachers are responsible for creating and implementing lesson plans, child directed art projects, circle time, centers, caring for the children, following a NYS regulated curriculum, and much more. Lead teachers are also responsible for cleaning of their classroom including their bathroom, toys, tables, etc.

Paid time off and holidays. Individuals should have experience working in a daycare facility, CDA/Early Childhood Education Degree or 1 year of experience in child care field preferred. Candidates should have the following character traits: Loving Caring Excellent Verbal & Written Communication Skills Great Organizational Skills and a Love for Children.

If interested, please stop by and fill out an application at 1806 Main Street, Keeseville, NY.

IMMEDIATE HIRE** Hours from 7am-6pm 5 day shifts (Monday thru Friday) Shift Hours are flexible. Position could be full-time or parttime. (Full-time hours are covered in other age group rooms to help cover breaks.)

Salary: $9.90 to $10.50 /hour based on experience Keesevilles Kids Cove is looking not only for a Lead teacher, but for a teammate, communicator, mentor and nurturer for School Age children. We are looking for a vibrant candidate with knowledge and training in fostering relationships with diverse families and who is passionate about helping children live healthy and fulfilling lives.

The School Age Lead Teacher must possess the following qualities:

*

* * * * *

SCHOOL AGE ASSISTANT TEACHER 2 PART-TIME POSITIONS

*

Monday thru Friday Position 1: 6:45am-Noon or 6:45am-10am 5 day shift / Position 2: Noon6pm or 2-6pm 5 day shift

*

Salary: $9.70 to $10.20 /hour based on experience We are looking for an enthusiastic, creative, enjoys older children and is nurturing to join our team! Our ideal candidate is a flexible individual with a passion to work with school age children!

These positions are part-time and requires the team member to work with children ages 5-12 years.

Requirements are:

* * * *

Has a minimum of a HS or equivalency program diplo ma Has previous hands on ex perience in a center based daycare or school age pro gram Team originated and a de sire to make a difference in a childs life Is flexible and enthusiastic

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

* *

Looking to advance in the educational field and com mit to children's academic, social and emotional suc cess.

Associate's degree (Educa tion or related field highly desired) 2+ years of experience.

Child Development Asso ciate (CDA) certification for School Age Caregivers.

Excellent verbal and written communication skills.

CPR and First Aid Certified (highly desired) but will train Flexibility and willingness to learn and grow as an in dividual.

Knowledge of age appropri ate curriculum for ages 5 to 12 years.

Creativity in how they pro mote child development through play and learning.

Ability to multi-task effi ciently.

Our center operates between the hours of 6:45am-6:00pm Monday-Friday.

2 full-time positions

Monday thru Friday Position 1: 7am-6pm 4 day shifts / Position 2: 8am-5pm 5 day shift Salary: $9.70 to $10.20 /hour based on experience We are looking for an enthusiastic and nurturing teacher to join our team! Our ideal candidate is a flexible individual with a passion to work with little ones!

These positions are full-time and requires the team member to work with children ages 1636 months Requirements are:

* * * *

Has a minimum of a HS or equivalency program diplo ma Has previous hands on ex perience in a center based daycare or childcare pro gram Team originated and a de sire to make a difference in a childs life Is flexible and enthusiastic

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

We're Hiring

Sun Community News and Printing is expanding our sales team in our Plattsburgh Office.

We are looking for a candidate that posses strong communication skills, is detail orientated, good with time management, and can work as both a team player and independently. Sales experience is a plus but we will train the right candidate.

We offer health insurance, paid time off, 401K, and supplemental policies.

To apply for this position please e-mail your resume to Ashley@suncommunitynews.com

If you meet these qualification, please stop by and fill out an application at 1806 Main Street, Keeseville, NY CADNET A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-844722-7993 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.

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(CV)

The Valley News Sun • August 12, 2017 | 25

CADNET

FARM LIVESTOCK

NANI

DIATOMACEOUS EARTH-FOOD GRADE 100% OMRI Listed-Meets Organic Use Standards. BUY ONLINE ONLY: homedepot.com

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1-855498-6323. Mail: 2420 N St NW, Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL., member TX/NM Bar. Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201 ANNOUNCEMENTS HUNTING CLUB MEMBERS WANTED, also Accepting Recreational Members, All Are Welcome, Family Friendly, 700 Acres, Borders State Land, New Camp, Over Shot Ironville, Crown Point, NY, EXCELLENT HUNTING!! Call 518597-3270 Ask for Dick.

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SOLUTIONS TO PUZZLES!

DOGS

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26 | August 12, 2017 • The Valley News Sun (CV)

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

NANI

FCPNY

FCPNY

FCPNY

FCPNY

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CALL 1-800-553-4101

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HIRING CHAMPLAIN VALLEY SENIOR COMMUNITY ASSISTED LIVING & MEMORY CARE 10 Gilliland Lane Willsboro, NY 12996 www.Champlainassistedliving.com LEGALS

LEGALS

AKWEKS HOLDING LLC, Arts of Org filed with SSNY on 06/02/17. Off. Loc.: Essex County, SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: The LLC, PO Box 2149, Lake Placid, NY 12946. Purpose: to engage in any lawful act.

VN-08/12-09/16/20176TC-160069

September 6, 2016; and To transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting.

You are deemed to be an owner of a lot in the Cemetery if (i) you purchased a lot directly from the Corporation, (ii) you are the heir of someone buried in the Cemetery or (iii) you inherited a lot. As the owner of full age of a lot in the Cemetery, as shown in the records of the Corporation, you may be deemed to be a member of the Corporation with the right to approve or reject certain actions by the Corporation, including the actions that are the subject of this notice. However, if there are two or more owners of a lot, then one of them designated in writing by a majority of them shall have the right to vote as a member.

You may have multiple votes depending on the number of lots owned by you, as shown in the records of the Corporation.

Your vote is very important. It is very important that your membership interest be represented.

On behalf of the board of directors of the Corporation, we thank you for your cooperation.

Sincerely, Stephen M. Erman Chairperson VN-07/29-08/12/20173TC-158508

UNITED HEBREW COMMUNITY OF LAKE PLACID CEMETERY CORPORATION Lake Placid, New York NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS TO BE HELD AUGUST 21, 2017 To Members of United Hebrew Community of Lake Placid Cemetery Corporation: Notice is hereby given that an annual meeting of members of United Hebrew Community of Lake Placid Cemetery Corporation, a New York Not-for-Profit Corporation (the Corporation), will be held at the Lake Placid Synagogue, 2301 Saranac Avenue, Lake Placid, New York 12946 on August 21, 2017 at 10:00 a.m. for the following purpose: To elect Stephen M. Erman, Alec H. Friedmann, John Heimerdinger, Marilyn Heimerdinger, Sue Semegram, and Steven Bellew as directors of the Corporation, to serve until the next annual meeting of members; To approve and ratify all actions taken, authorized or performed by the Directors of the Corporation since the last Annual Meeting of Members held on

ANTICIPATED PUBLIC SALE OF SURPLUS School District Property Westport Central School anticipates a public sale of miscellaneous obsolete and other surplus property including some furniture will take place 10 AM sharp until noon sharp on Friday, August

LEGALS y 18th at the schoolhouse.

Some items may feature a minimum price. No early birds. A list of surplus property to be sold will be available at the district office beginning 9 AM Friday, August 18th.

VN-08/12/2017-1TC160071 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Under Section 203 of the Limited Liability Company Law Name: BHENY Holdings, LLC, Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on July 25, 2017. Office location: Essex County. SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: c/o The LLC, 2272 South Main Street, PO Box 57, Essex, New York 12936. Purpose: Any lawful act or activities.

VN-08/05-09/09/20176TC-159334 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Under Section 203 of the Limited Liability Company Law Name: Essex Marina Holdings, LLC, Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on July 18, 2017. Office location: Essex County.

SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: c/o The LLC, 2272 South Main Street, PO Box 57, Essex, New York 12936. Purpose: Any lawful act or activities.

VN-07/29-09/02/20176TC-158512

Activities Staff Server / Dietary Aide Call Email

Doug at (518) 817-9108 ext. 403 jobs@champlainassistedliving.com 104946

LEGALS

LEGALS

LEGALS

LEGALS

STATE OF NEW YORK SUPREME COURT: COUNTY OF ESSEX WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. Plaintiff, vs.

JAMES MORGAN III A/K/A JAMES Z. MORGAN III, BOBBIE JO MORGAN A/K/A BOBBIE JO REYNOLDS, et al., Defendants NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT In pursuance of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the office of the County Clerk of Essex County on June 19, 2017, I, John C. McDonald, Esq., the Referee named in said Judgment, will sell in one parcel at public auction on September 6, 2017 at the Lobby of Essex County Courthouse, 7559 Court Street, Elizabethtown, County of Essex, State of New York, at 10:00 A.M , the premises described as follows: 9051 US Route 9 f/k/a HC 1, Box 393 D Lewis, NY 12950 SBL No.: 38.3-1-34.100 ALL THAT TRACT OF PARCEL OF LAND situated in the Town of Lewis, County of Essex, and State of New York.

The premises are sold subject to the provisions of the filed judgment, Index No. 476-2013 in the amount of $25,150.58 plus interest and costs.

Jennifer T. Abenhaim, Esq. Woods Oviatt Gilman LLP Plaintiff's Attorney 700 Crossroads Building, 2 State St. Rochester, New York 14614 Tel.: 855-227-5072 VN-08/05-08/26/20174TC-159404

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Jambs 6476 Main LLC filed articles of organization with SOS of NY on 7/5/2017. Principal office is in Essex County, New York. The SOS of NY is designated as agent for service of process against the LLC, and SOS shall mail a copy of process in any action or proceeding against the LLC to 2779 Forrester Drive, Los Angeles, CA 90064. The LLC's purpose is to engage in any lawful activity.

VN-07/22-08/26/20176TC-158187

side seating / storage, 4,000 watt Onan gas generator with power cord on reel, 2 front telescoping scene lights, side rear scene lighting, electric hose reel. For further details or questions call Pete Evens at 518-420-3486.

The truck can be seen at the Town of Lewis Fire Department, 18 FirehouseLane, Lewis, NY 12950.

Minimum bid is to be in excess of $3,000. The Town of Lewis Fire District reserves the right to reject any and all bids received, to accept the best bid for its needs and to waive any irregularities in the bidding procedure. No bids shall be withdrawn without the expressed consent of the Lewis Fire District.

All bids must be in sealed separate envelopes specifically marked Lewis Fire District Bid and sent to the Lewis Fire District Commissioner Chairman, Don Huntley, PO Box 74, Lewis, NY 12950, no later than 4:00 PM on Tuesday, August 15, 2017.

The bids for the vehicle will be publicly read aloud at 6:00 PM on Wednesday, August 16, 2017 at the Town of Lewis Fire Department.

The bidder is required to furnish cash, certified check or bank draft for payment.

Bids will be binding for a period of thirty days (30) subsequent to bid opening.

Dated: August 4, 2017 Catherine Flinchum, Secretary Board of Fire Commissioners Lewis Fire District VN-08/12/2017-1TC160158

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF ESSEX NATIONSTAR HECM ACQUISITION TRUST 2016-3, WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, FSB, NOT INDIVIDUALLY, BUT SOLEY AS TRUSTEE, Plaintiff against DAVID WIGHT A/K/A DAVID T. WIGHT, et al Defendant(s).

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered on June 19, 2017.

I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Essex County Courthouse, Lobby, 7559 Court Street, Elizabethtown, N.Y. on the 12th day of September, 2017 at 11:00 a.m. premises described as follows: All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land located in the Town of Essex, Essex County, New York.

Said premises known as 1867 Lakeshore Road, Essex, N.Y. 12936.

(Section: 49.11, Block: 1, Lot: 52).

Approximate amount of lien $ 323,867.11 plus interest and costs.

Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed judgment and terms of sale.

Index No. CV15-0202.

Kristine Flower, Esq., Referee.

McCabe, Weisberg, & Conway, P.C. Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 145 Huguenot Street Suite 210 New Rochelle, New York 10801 (914) 636-8900 VN-08/12-09/02/20174TC-160061

NORTHLINE COMPASS, 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 June 13, 2017.

NEW YORK OFFICE LOCATION: Essex 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 15 School Lane, Au Sable Forks, New York 12912.

PURPOSE:To engage in any lawful act or activity VN-07/08-08/12/20176TC-157145 NOTICE TO BIDDERS FIRE APPARATUS SEALED BIDS for the purchase of a 1991 Ford Heavy Duty Custom Surplus Truck with 20,800 miles, a 7.3 liter international diesel engine, duel rear tires, plug in auto charge with auto eject, E one utility body with lighted and heated in-

THE ADIRONDACK ATTIC LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 6/5/2017. Office in Essex Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom process may be served.

LEGALS y SSNY shall mail copy of process to PO Box 5, NYS 10987 Rt 73, Keene, NY 12942. Principal business loc: NYS 10897 Rt 73, Keene, NY 12942. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

VN-08/05-09/09/20176TC-159333 WESTPORT CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT invites the submission of sealed bids for the sale of a 2011 Chevrolet Traverse located at 25 Sisco Street, Westport, New York.

Sealed bids, clearly marked TRAVERSE BID will be received until 1:00 PM on Friday, August 25, 2017 by the District Clerk at the Westport Central School District Office, 25 Sisco Street, Westport, NY 12993, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened. Included with your bid shall be your name, address and telephone number.

Please contact Stacy Pulsifer at 518-9628244 with questions or to schedule a time to view the vehicle. The Westport Central School District reserves the right to reject any and all bids. If a bid is accepted it will be awarded at the regular school board meeting on September 21, 2017. The truck will not be released until the school is in receipt of payment by way of cash, certified check or money order.

Jana Atwell Secretary to Superintendent/District Clerk VN-08/12/2017-1TC160074

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(CV)

The Valley News Sun â&#x20AC;¢ August 12, 2017 | 27

28 | August 12, 2017 â&#x20AC;¢ The Valley News Sun (CV)

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.