Community Dinner – Everyone Welcome!

Posted: January 8th, 2018 under Adirondack Region News, General News, Peru News, Things to do in & near Peru.
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A free community news service for Peru, NY

Posted: January 8th, 2018 under Adirondack Region News, General News, Peru News, Things to do in & near Peru.
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Back Row: Wayne Rabideau, Jim LaMont, Josh Irwin, Rick Hemingway, Sheila Ford, Cindi Mulbury, Al Mulbury, Butch Bell, Jesse Winch, Vinnie Mangieri, Jesse Mulbury. Middle Row: Sam Church, Yaovi Brown, John Hockenberger, Anna McKee, Charlene Ewald, Nichole Schultz, Julianne Hemingway, Deb Duval, Loretta LaPorte. Front Row: Melissa Rabideau, Christina Gallarza, Kayklem Spooner, Deb Bola, Terri Noe, Robin Fletcher, Patti Bombard, Lynn DeLong, Jenna Mulbury, Cheyenne LaClair, Marie Trombley. Missing: Duane Cumber, Jason Barrett, Patrick Pascoe, Shawn Lapham, Colin Lamica, Coleman Lewis, Madeline Finnegan, Mallory Finnegan, Aaron Bell.
The Northern Orchard staff is #28 in our Peru Gazette photo series featuring people who make Peru a wonderful place to live. Most people have stopped at the Orchard’s 470 Union Road Farm Stand. That’s closed this time of year, but if you stop at 537 Union Rd. and drive 1/2 mile through the orchard you’ll find these people hard at work either in the packing house or in the surrounding orchard. Apples, firewood and delicious honey are available all winter long at the packing house.
Posted: January 7th, 2018 under Adirondack Region News, Agricultural News, Business News, Faces of Peru, General News, Northern NY News, Peru News, Peru resident news/accomplishments, Peru/Regional History.
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Posted: January 6th, 2018 under Adirondack Region News, Business News, Congressional News, General News, Northern NY News, Peru/Regional History, State Government News.
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Posted: January 5th, 2018 under Business News, General News, Northern NY News, Peru/Regional History.
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The North Country Mission of Hope has completed its move to Peru. Sister Debbie Blow outlines its latest news and needs.
Happy New Year Everyone,
I hope your celebrations and family gatherings over the past month were filled with lots of laughter, joy, hope, family and faith. Most of us are hunkered down, either due to weather or illness, so this gives me a chance to get this important email out.
I want to also state that for several days, I’ve been unable to respond to phone calls because I have no voice. Now, while some are rejoicing, the last time this happened to me, I lost my voice for a month. Here’s hoping it won’t be that long! So, please email or text if you need an immediate response.
Please note that I have a very important message/request at the end of this news/notes. I hope you will have a moment to read it.
There has been a lot happening within the Mission of Hope during this past month and I’d like to briefly share a bit:
1. Special thanks: Due to our plea to help cover the sponsorships of the 24+ children who have lost their sponsor, we have already secured sponsorship for at least half of them. That’s wonderful and I’m hoping that a few more of you might be able to give the gift that’s priceless- the gift of an education.
Just remember that all of you who sponsor children, are sharing HOPE on a level that cannot be diminished by distance. You are a unique part of that child’s future and in a very real way, you walk that walk of hope with them.
Let me know if you can help. The basic cost is $140, optional textbooks are $50 and optional food is $75.
2. YES, YES, YES…our office has moved to our new facility and all our functions will now operate out of MOHtown. Address is 3452 Route 22, Peru, NY 12972. Our warehouse will be open every Wednesday, unless otherwise noted, from 9-noon for dropoffs- or by appointment only. NEW PHONE NUMBER IS 518-643-5572 or my cell at 518-570-5443.
PLEASE ALSO NOTE THAT BEGINNING IN FEBRUARY, THE SECOND SATURDAY EVERY MONTH WILL BE ANOTHER OPTIONAL PACKING/VOLUNTEERING DAY OR DROP OFF DAY.
We are most grateful to a few of our Wed. regulars who will also do this service for those who cannot come on Wednesdays.
3. With every major change, there are new needs and we have one unique and which we truly hope 1-3 of you might be able to help us with.
What is it you ask?
Well, we need a couple of volunteers who would be willing to do a unique task for us now that we have our own facility. We are hoping that a couple of you would be willing to provide 2-3 hours once a month (on your time selection) to do a very basic cleaning. It would include our office (we are pretty neat folks now that we have an actual office), the conference room, the hall and the bathrooms. Basic cleaning and sweeping/washing of floors.
Please let us know if you or 2-3 of you would like to do this together…many hands make light work! We see the need as less once summer comes around, but obviously a bit more of a need during the winter months.
4. Yes, we will have an OPEN HOUSE- projected to be early June. But feel free to stop by if you are in the area. We’d love to show you what is unfolding going forth…
5. Monetary gifts for your sponsored students: Just a reminder that the deadline for actual packages has come and gone, but we will accept monetary donations until Jan. 15th, if you’d like to send a monetary gift to your sponsored student.
6. Does anyone have Courtyard by Marriott points or Residence Inn by Marriott points or options for discounts? You ask why? Well, in March, I need to be at St. James’ Cathedral Parish in Orlando, Florida- sharing the Mission at all masses and offering opportunities to seek more support. (Thanks, Greg Pull, for coordinating this). Anyhow, I will need to stay at a hotel close to St. James. If you happen to have a source to assist with this, I’d love to hear from you. Please advise. And if you live in the area, it will be the weekend of March 17,18. Would love to see you!
7. Thought for the week:
This week’s Thought will be a bit different because I really need to share some news and seek some assistance.
Topic: Women’s Health for at risk and marginalized women and their children.
Some of you know that back in 2013, at urgent request from our women leaders in the barrios, we began a Women’s Health program in Nicaragua. We’ve also renovated and assisted in repairing and serving the population via Safehouses. Our Mission of Hope program includes women’s health issues and services, screenings, PAPS, pre and post natal care, psychological care and mental health, etc.
One growing and urgent need within the program is the Mental Health aspects for the women and their families, many of whom are at great risk due to domestic violence and being marginalized due to extreme poverty and lack of mobility and access. To address these needs and to assist these women and their families, we are using a number of methods, including having First Responders assist in identifying those in urgent need, as well as creating empowerment programs and projects to help assist in reducing the isolation and loneliness, build a level of trust, and much more. We also have a wonderful couple sponsoring a training program to provide possible job skill.
We have a wonderful doctor who travels to our clinic each week to assist in the psychological and regular healthcare needs. And here’s where I/we need you. A month’s cost for doctor, specific mental health medicines, transportation services, etc. costs $580- $6960 for year. Yes, that’s all and that includes all expenses for a significant number of at risk women and their families. if you broke that down by day and by patient served, the average cost would be minimal but urgent. But, our grants for this program are nearing the end of their grant period and there is absolutely no way that the Mission can allow this program to simply cease. There are so many layered aspects to mental health and I’m definitely not an expert, but I believe, in my heart and soul, we must try to assist these vulnerable children of God.
We were told just 4 days ago, that continued care through our Women’s Health Program is an extremely important aspect and need and we must continue to provide HOPE to those with little hope and very little access to services, peace of mind, etc. We have another mother who suffers with mental health issues and is constantly pleading for help for her two children, who are often not in school, beleaguered by parasites and often “working the streets”. These are just a couple examples of many. We’ve assisted two young girls (age 7 and 9) who were raped by neighbors or family members. We are well aware of all these awful aspects of humanity and how they also impact mental and psychological and emotional, not to mention physical health. Yet, we can and do make a difference.
Here’s what I received in an email this week: “this is a very important and necessary piece of our Medical outreach. The long term impact of this program on the health and well-being of those we serve cannot be overemphasized. We can make a direct impact on curbing generations long abuses and on the immediate needs brought on by trauma, physical/emotional abuses or mental illness, that will, if left untreated, have long term negative effects that manifest themselves throughout a lifetime.
To me, it would be antithetical to our core values to allow this program to fall to the wayside or go underfunded. This is a program that was asked for by the community, is needed, is working and deserves continued funding. With prayer, hard work and the grace and mercy of God, we simply must find a way to make that happen.”
And so….it’s time for another miracle within the Mission of Hope..and so many of you have been key pieces to the miracles that unfold within the Mission. By the way, just this week, we learned that a boy in one of the very poor schools we sponsor, killed his sister. This is real and horrific and tragic and the ramifications of this last generations. (Obviously, we see that right here in the US).
Can you help us to continue our Women’s Health Program? Perhaps you can sponsor a month or more of cost. Most of us either have family members, friends or know of people who suffer from all these issues. Now, imagine struggling with such issues in barrios of extreme rural poverty, no mobility to get services and no money or any sort of recourse, no follow up. Yes, we can make a difference and yes, we can improve lives…we have been for 20 years within the Mission of Hope. I’m hoping many of you will be able to help us unfold another miracle.
Please put in your memo section of check: Women’s Health. I promise to keep you posted of funds received, so make sure to flag the donations. And please pray that we will all “hear the cries of the poor” because we know God does.
Thank you. Live and be HOPE this week.
Sr. Debbie Blow, OP
Executive Director
North Country Mission of Hope
3452 Route 22
Peru, NY 12972
Cell: 518-570-5443
Office: 518-643-5572
Posted: January 5th, 2018 under General News, Peru News, Peru/Regional History.
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Posted: January 5th, 2018 under General News, Law Enforcement News, Peru/Regional History, State Government News.
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Posted: January 4th, 2018 under Adirondack Region News, Arts and Entertainment, Business News, General News, Northern NY News, Peru/Regional History.
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Posted: January 4th, 2018 under General News, Peru News, Water & Sewer Dept. News, Youth News.
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Peru Central’s Board of Education launches its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, January 9th at 6:00 PM at the school district’s Community Room, adjacent to the main entrance of Peru Jr/Sr High School. It is anticipated that an executive session will take place immediately following the 6:00 PM start, and that the school board will reconvene for public session business at approximately 7:00 PM. Anticipated topics include:
The full Board agenda will be available on the District’s website.
All are welcome.
Posted: January 4th, 2018 under Education News, Peru News, Peru School News.
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Peru – The defendants charged with Robbery 2nd Degree in connection with the December 14, 2017 robbery in front of the Peru Dollar Store appeared in Peru Town Court on Tuesday, January 2. Judge James Kirby adjourned both cases for further action. Deshawn Williams was ordered to reappear in Peru Town Court on Tuesday, January 16 at 2 PM. Kimberly Sears was ordered to reappear on Tuesday, February 13 at 2 PM. Click here for a Sun Community News story on the robbery and subsequent arrests.
Posted: January 4th, 2018 under Adirondack Region News, Business News, General News, Law Enforcement News, Northern NY News, Peru News.
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Posted: January 4th, 2018 under Business News, General News, Peru/Regional History.
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Posted: January 4th, 2018 under Adirondack Region News, Business News, General News, Northern NY News, Peru/Regional History.
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The Peru Town Board held a brief meeting on Monday, December 29, 2017.
Highlights included:
Posted: January 4th, 2018 under General News, Peru News, Peru resident news/accomplishments, Peru/Regional History, Town Board News, Zoning Board News.
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What: “Just Jammin”
When: Thursday, January 4, 2018 6 – 12p.m. Also the 11th, the 18th and 25th.
Where: Peru Memorial VFW
710 Pleasant St, Rt 22B
Peru, NY 12972
Details: A group of local musicians get together to “jam.” Listen, dance and/or join them.
No cover charge.
Items for a light supper available for purchase. Kitchen and bar open at 5 p.m.
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What: “Friday Karaoke”
When: Friday, January 12, 2018 8 – 12p.m. Also the 26th.
Where: Peru Memorial VFW
710 Pleasant St, Rt 22B
Peru, NY 12972
Details: Full range of music for any singer. No cover charge. Kitchen and bar open at 5 p.m.
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What: “4th Sunday Breakfast”
When: January 28, 2018 9 a.m. – Noon.
Where: Peru Memorial VFW
710 Pleasant St, Rt 22B
Peru, NY 12972
Details: Bacon, scrambled eggs, sausage gravy & biscuits, corned beef hash, pancakes or French toast with real maple syrup, juice and coffee for only $10.00
Posted: January 4th, 2018 under Adirondack Region News, General News, Peru News, Veterans' News.
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Source: Cuomo rolls out State of the State agenda; North Country reacts – Sun Community News & Printing
Posted: January 3rd, 2018 under General News, Peru/Regional History, State Government News.
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Posted: January 3rd, 2018 under Adirondack Region News, General News, Law Enforcement News, Northern NY News, Peru resident news/accomplishments, State Government News.
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As my term of town councilor in Peru ends, I would like to leave with some parting words.
First, and foremost, congratulations need to be given to the new town supervisor, Brandy McDonald, who has my confidence in being able to lead our town; our newly elected town councilor, Mel Irwin, whom I would like to wish the best; and to our re-elected town councilor, Jim Douglas, who always shows that he puts Peru first. However, I would be remiss if I didn’t recognize our town tax clerk, Kathy Flynn, who will be sorely missed as she leaves to take on the adventures of a new career.
As I began my political career, I have faced loss and success, and found that it is how you react to those losses and successes defines who you are as a person and how you are seen by those around you.
Through my four-year term as town councilor, I have had the opportunity to meet with the dedicated and very capable men and women in the many departments that run our town. As liaison, I was able to help the Library meet some of their goals, learn how the town water/sewer department operates and advocate for them, as well as visit with and advocated for the town highway department in many areas needed. Through meeting with these capable individuals, I believe I have gained more in way of respect for them and in truly understanding what it takes to run the town.
I am saddened that I will be unable to continue and finish my work with the Main Street Project and the transfer of our new IT system. However, I am very pleased with the many projects I have had a chance to work on.
I have also decided not to seek the one-year appointment created by Brandy McDonald’s election as Supervisor. My reason for originally requesting the additional year was two-fold. One, I believe it is important to have a five-member board where deadlock is avoided, conflict can be tamed with reason, and a board can function in a professional manner where all members can respectfully voice concerns while doing what it best for the town and its citizens. Second, as I had chosen not to run for a new term, I believe by my holding this one-year temporary seat, it would be giving both parties the opportunity to provide qualified candidates for the voting public to choose who they want to fill this town council spot in the November 2018 election.
With Kara and I moving forward in our plans for an exciting adventure in a new state, I have decided that I would not be able to adequately fulfill the one-year temporary position as I plan to progress in the steps needed to move to another state. Therefore, I will not be seeking the additional year.
I am truly grateful and thankful to all the people of Peru for giving me the opportunity to serve on your behalf and work with the amazing town employees in providing you with the best services possible.
Don McBrayer
Posted: January 3rd, 2018 under Faces of Peru, General News, Northern NY News, Peru News, Peru resident news/accomplishments, Peru/Regional History, Town Board News.
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Peru – Public comments and potentially controversial agenda items are not normal town board organizational meeting agenda items. The Peru Town Board’s January 2, 2018 Organizational Meeting was different. Click here to view all the meeting.
The published agenda included a resolution to fill the vacant town board seat created when Brandy McDonald became town supervisor and at the beginning of the meeting Supervisor McDonald asked for a motion to permit public comment on any matter.
At thirty-one minutes into the meeting newly elected counselor Melvin Irwin motioned to consider a resolution to appoint outgoing Councilman Donald McBrayer to a 12-month term to the Town Board. Next November an individual would be elected to fill the remaining year of McDonald’s term. Councilman Jim Douglass seconded the motion. Then Irwin asked that his motion be tabled until the next meeting saying, “I want more time to think it through to be honest with you.” Supervisor McDonald indicated he hadn’t wanted to place the open seat on the agenda, but he had spoken to Irwin prior to placing it on the agenda. Today Irwin told the Peru Gazette he had indicated that he would support McBrayer’s appointment but now thinks he would like to consider the matter further. He would not comment on the contents of a note that former Peru Town Attorney Dennis Curtin placed in front of him at the seventeen minute point in the meeting.
During the public comment portion of the meeting Dennis Curtin reiterated what he had stated at the Board’s December 11 meeting calling on Brandy McDonald to be present in the town hall for the majority of Town business hours. He said that Supervisors Michael Bardon and Ken Jahn did not have a deputy supervisor and when Donald Covel appointed one it was a fiasco. Curtin contended that the deputy supervisor’s only role is to stand in for a supervisor when he or she is on vacation or absent for health reasons.
McDonald responded that he finishies his full-time job at 3:30 PM and that he has vacation and other times. He said other towns have supervisors with full-time jobs. He stated that Town of Mooers Supervisor Jeff Menard works at a full-time job until until 5:30 PM and Beekmantown Supervisor Dennis Relation has a full-time job. McDonald concluded, “He does a good job. I plan on doing a good job and moving forward.”
Curtin responded, “When campaigning you told people you would be in the Town Hall so I think you have an obligation to be here. If you’re going to accept the salary you should be here in the Town Hall. If you’re not going to be here I have a problem with that and I think other taxpayers will too.”
Editor’s Note: Counselor Jim Langley was excused from this meeting. Today he told the Peru Gazette that he had to be in his office at 1 PM, when this meeting was held. He said he was not aware that Don McBrayer was being considered for the vacant position. He would have had to study the issue.
Posted: January 3rd, 2018 under General News, Northern NY News, Peru News, Peru/Regional History, Town Board News.
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The meeting was chaired by Deputy Supervisor Donald McBrayer. Supervisor Peter Glushko and Counselor Jim Douglass were excused.
The Board approved a labor contract with the Highway Department employees. Contract negotiations with the CSEA were protracted and difficult. A fact-finder helped reach the agreement. Jackie Kelleher of the law firm Stafford, Pillar and Murnane represented the Town of Peru in the negotiations. The Peru Gazette will followup on the terms of the contract.
The Board accepted a resignation letter from 16-year Town Clerk/Tax Collector Kathleen Flynn. The Board could leave the position unfilled, but given the important duties of the town clerk/tax collector that course of action is unlikely. The Board will probably appoint a person to serve from January-December 2018. The position of town clerk/tax collector would appear on the November 2018 election ballot to serve out the remainder of Flynn’s four-year term. See separate story.
Laflure Lane resident John Collings asked if it would be possible to plow the road leading into Heyworth Mason Park thereby permitting access to the dog park. Highway Superintendent Michael Farrell explained that plowing would severely damage the road’s fine dust surface. Counselor Jim Langley suggested that an “Open Weather Permitting” sign be erected. Parks Superintendent Courtney Tetrault said his staff might be able to use the sidewalk plow to forge a path to the dog park. Stay tuned!
The Board authorized the Water and Sewer Department’s purchase of a new Chevrolet Tahoe SUV at a cost of $34,006.02 and the sale of the department’s Ford F250 truck for $3,400. It has 240,000 miles. Joe Basil Chevrolet of Depew, NY was the low bidder.
The skating rink/basketball court online fund drive has reached $4,100. AES Engineering and the Peru Farm Center made recent generous donations. Courtney Tetrault said the rink is being used and that his staff is flooding the rink to maintain a good surface.
Courtney Tetrault also reported receipt of a New York State grant in the amount of $30,000 for preliminary enginering evalutation of the town’s waste water/sewage treatment plant. Upgrades to that facility will be a priority, once the sewer line and pumping system upgrade is complete.
Tetrault also reported that recent lead and copper samples fell within safe drinking water levels. NYS required several more samples than it has in the past.
Jeremiah Cross was approved as the town tax assessor through December 31, 2018. The town has a 3-year assessment service contract with Clinton County extending to September 30, 2019. Counselor Langley suggested a 12-month evaluation period. Cross replaces Tim Surpitski, who was transferred to another assignment. See separate story.
Counselor Jim Langley motioned for an Executive Session to discuss the employment history of Town Supervisor Peter Glushko.
At the request of Governor Andrew Cuomo, residents will be able to prepay their 2018 land taxes. Town Clerk Kathleen Flynn will be in her office on Friday, December 29th from 9 a.m to 1 p.m. Payments postmarked by December 31st will also be accepted. Payments must either be in the amount of the total annual tax or one quarterly installment.
Highway Superintendent Michael Farrell is still working with the Peru School District to improve the catch basin adjacent to the school’s tennis courts. Water is flowing off school grounds resulting in Jenkins and Pleasant Street flooding.
Volunteers to serve on the Planning and Zoning Boards are still being sought.
Don Control Officer David Drollette reported that more people are complying with dog licensing laws. Drollette picked up 28 dogs in 2017, down from 53 in 2016. He remarked, “The word must be getting out.”
Judge Jim Kirby asked the Board to encumber budget monies to improve soundproofing in the new court house. The lawyer-client conference room needs sound-proofing.
County Legislator Peter Keenan reported that sales tax collections are $2 million ahead of 2016 and $1 million more than projected. Work on the $38 million Clinton County Airport upgrade will proceed now that the Luck Brothers lawsuit has been dismissed.
Posted: January 1st, 2018 under Adirondack Region News, General News, Northern NY News, Peru News, Peru resident news/accomplishments, Peru/Regional History, Town Board News, Water & Sewer Dept. News.
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Happy New Year to all the Peru Gazette readers. If 2018 brings another volunteer writer/photography enthusiast, I believe the Peru Gazette could easily double its readerhship.
Posted: January 1st, 2018 under General News.
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AGENDA – TOWN BOARD ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING, JANUARY 2, 2018, 1:00 PM
Call Meeting To Order
Pledge of Allegiance
Roll Call
DISCUSSION/RESOLUTION: Establishment of 2018 Salaries for Elected Positions:
DISCUSSION/RESOLUTION: Approval of 2018 Appointees.
DISCUSSION/RESOLUTION: Establishment of 2018 Appointee Salaries and Frequency of Payments
DISCUSSION/RESOLUTION: Establishment of Town Department Liaisons.
DISCUSSION/RESOLUTION: Establishment of 2018 Regular Town Board Meeting Dates and Times.
DISCUSSION/RESOLUTION: Approval of 2018 Contracts.
DISCUSSION/RESOLUTION: Establishment of 2018 Town Mileage Reimbursement
DISCUSSION/RESOLUTION: Designation of Town Depositories.
DISCUSSION/RESOLUTION: Designation of Town Newspaper.
DISCUSSION/RESOLUTION: Town Policies Update
DISCUSSION/RESOLUTION: Vacant Board Seat
MOTION: Adjourn
Posted: January 1st, 2018 under General News, Peru News, Town Board News.
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Posted: January 1st, 2018 under Adirondack Region News, Arts and Entertainment, General News.
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It has been my honor to work at the Peru Town hall for 11 years with 7 of those years as your Assessor. In that time I have reveled in your triumphs and shared in your losses. Peru has many great events that contribute to its sense of community like Applefest, John P Adams Turkey Trot, and Concerts at the Gazebo. It has fine Institutions such as Peru School, the Churches, Civic and Veterans Organizations, and the Babbie Museum. The businesses of Peru have weathered a recession and since then new ones have come to town and some old ones expanded. The natural resources and beauty of Peru are unlike any in the north country from the shining shores of Lake Champlain, through some of the best farms and orchards in the county, to the majestic views from its western mountains. A place like Peru is rare and should be cherished for the gem that it is. I know it’s greatest resource however is the people that I have worked with in Peru. Those people comprising all the Departments and Boards work sometimes night and day to provide the services that make it a valued, livable community for all. My path in life now diverges and takes me from Peru but I assure you that you will be in good hands when your new Assessor Jeremiah Cross takes over in January. I cannot express enough my thanks to the people I have worked with and the citizens of Peru I have met for making my time here so joyous. It makes my leaving regrettably difficult.
Best Wishes,
Timothy Surpitski
Editor’s Note: The Town of Peru contracts with Clinton County for its property assessment services. For the past eleven years Tim Surpitski has been working for several hours each week in the Peru Town Hall as the assigned assessor. The City of Plattsburgh recently signed a similar contract with the county. As of January 1, 2018 Tim will be reassigned to the City of Plattsburgh.
It isn’t often that a tax assessor is ‘loved’ by the community he serves, but Tim Surpitski might be the exception. The people working in the town hall typically say, “There isn’t a question he can’t answer. He’s so nice.” Members of the general public express similar respect for his work. As Editor of the Peru Gazette, I have found Tim to be knowledge, helpful, courteous and professional. He is truly a “civil servant.” Our loss is definitely the City of Plattsburgh’s gain.
Posted: December 28th, 2017 under Adirondack Region News, General News, Law Enforcement News, Northern NY News, Peru News, Peru/Regional History.
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Posted: December 28th, 2017 under Adirondack Region News, Environmental News, General News, Peru/Regional History.
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Posted: December 27th, 2017 under Adirondack Region News, Business News, Environmental News, General News, Northern NY News.
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