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• EDITION •

City updates JONES, LITTLE PUSH FOR residents TAX CREDIT FOR HIRING on DRI RECOVERING ADDICTS progress

» pg. 2

Public meetings outline next steps By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | The city’s director of community development updated residents on the status of the $10 million Downtown Revitalization Initiative (DRI) at a series of public meetings last month. The meetings served as a status update on the DRI’s 10 priority projects, which were announced by Lt. Gov. Kathy Hochul last summer. Plattsburgh’s DRI award was first announced more than two and a half years ago. From the 10 main projects the city is responsible for six, which account for $9,040,000, or over 90 percent, of the total award. They include: • The redevelopment of the Durkee Street lot from a parking area to a park and mixed-use residential and business hub; » DRI Cont. on pg. 2

State Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) and Assemblyman Billy Jones (D-Chateaugay) are calling for the “Recovery in Jobs Act” to be included in the 2019-20 Executive Budget proposal. File photo

Local artist featured in Strand Center exhibit Paintings of Amy Guglielmo on display this month By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

“Orange” by Amy Guglielmo

Photo provided

PLATTSBURGH | Local artist and children’s book author Amy Guglielmo is being featured in an exhibit at the Strand Center this month. Her paintings will be on display alongside the works of eight other artists Jan. 4-25. “I will be displaying a collection of colorful botanical paintings and still-lifes,” Guglielmo said. “The paintings in this grouping are inspired by the flora in the Adirondacks and Costa Rica, my part-time home for the pasts 10 years,

and my recent children’s book ‘Pocket Full of Colors,’ the story of Disney artist Mary Blair.” This isn’t her first time exhibiting at the Strand — alongside her mother, who is also an artist, Guglielmo has been featured multiple times since the gallery’s opening. Her latest display there is intimate, a reflection of her personal life and the colors that remind her of some of the special places she’s been. “I chose these pieces because they reflect my time in Costa Rica and the Adirondack Coast,” she said. “The colors are bold, harmonious and happy, and I thought they would brighten up the January walls of the gallery. “There are several pieces that are collaborations I’ve done with my mother. Her birthday is in January, so I thought it would be a bit of a tribute to her work as well.”

» Strand exhibit Cont. on pg. 3

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» DRI Cont. from pg. 1 • The luring of developers to take on the build-out of the Dock Street waterfront district; • The construction of a new riverfront outlook, kayak station and upgrades to MacDonough Park, all designed to expand riverfront access, • Streetscape improvements to bolster the city’s walkability and aesthetics; • The implementation of cohesive marketing, branding and signage to bolster tourism; • And the establishment of a Downtown Grant Program to help aid local property owners seeking to rehab apartments and businesses. At one of the public meetings, Community Development Director Matthew Miller told a crowd of just over a dozen people that all of the projects were currently on track. The $1.3 million Downtown Grant Program, the first project to kick off, was established last November. Nine property owners — with properties on City Hall Place and Clinton, Margaret and Bridge streets — were awarded funding in May.

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ernediation

Community Development Director Matthew Miller updated a group of just over a dozen residents about the status of the city’s $10 million Downtown Revitalization Initiative at a meeting held last month. Photo by Elizabeth Izzo The majority of those projects are in the environmental testing phase, Miller said. Most are expected to move into the construction phase in early spring. A request for expressions of interest (RFEI)

» Recovery in jobs Cont. from pg. 1

Lawmakers call for “Recovery in Jobs Act” to be included in state budget By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

ALBANY | State Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) and Assemblyman Billy Jones (D-Chateaugay) are calling for the “Recovery in Jobs Act” to be included in the 2019-20 state budget. If enacted, the bill would allow businesses that hire recovering addicts from state-certified rehab facilities to claim a tax credit of up to 35 percent of the first $6,000 in firstyear wages for each employee.

to take on the Dock Street Waterfront District was sent out in July seeking interest from developers. The city received five responses, Miller said, four of which were contacted with a

“Too many of my constituents are affected by the ongoing opiate epidemic and substance use crisis,” said Jones in a statement. “It is imperative that the needs of all of those affected by this crisis are heard and addressed.” Companion bills were introduced in the state Assembly and Senate last January. The legislation passed the Senate last May, but failed to pass in the Assembly before the session adjourned in June. “Addiction turns lives upside down. The goal of this proposal is to help those in recovery turn their lives around,” Little said in a statement. “Employers may understandably be reluctant to hire someone who has struggled with addiction. “This tax credit would provide a modest incentive to do so. Including it in the state budget, as Billy and I are advocating, is appropriate because there would be a fiscal impact.” The “Recovery in Jobs” tax credit would be similar to existing work opportunity tax credits given to businesses that hire veterans and people with disabilities.

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request for proposals (RFP) seeking more detailed information. The city put out an RFP in an effort to attract a developer for the Durkee Street lot. One response was received, and is currently being reviewed, he said. In the meantime, the city has hired a parking enforcement officer to encourage quicker turnover — she’ll start writing formal tickets in early January. His office has also been exploring alternative places to replace some of the parking spaces that will be displaced with the redevelopment of Durkee. The first of those plans, to purchase and demolish the Glens Falls National Bank branch on Margaret Street and convert it to public parking, is already underway. As of last month, the city’s purchase deal was still being finalized. Though each project is slowly moving forward into construction or implementation, a number of public meetings on the DRI are still slated to be held to garner more public input on most of the city’s projects. Up-to-date meeting dates and times will be posted on the City of Plattsburgh’s Facebook page, or are available through the Community Development Office. ■

“The bill that Assemblyman Jones has announced is immensely important toward helping people in recovery gain and keep employment, and this meaningful part of their lives is very important to the recovery process and to their overall health and wellness,” said John Bernardi, CEO of the United Way of the Adirondack Region and a member of the Substance Abuse Prevention and Recovery (SPARCC) coalition. “Assemblyman Jones has been a champion of addressing issues related to the heroin and opiate epidemic and other substance use issues, and I hold him in the highest regard.” Gov. Andrew Cuomo is expected to outline the executive budget proposal in early-January. “I will continue to encourage the governor and my colleagues to support and advocate for this issue until our North Country neighbors can get back on their feet,” Jones said. The final day for submission of the executive budget is Feb. 1. The next legislative session convenes Jan. 9. ■

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» Strand exhibit Cont. from pg. 1 Guglielmo, who teaches specialized art classes in local schools, is known for her whimsical, brightly-colored designs inspired by the artwork of children. She’s also known for her involvement in Outside Art, the public art collective responsible for painting nearly a dozen murals around downtown Plattsburgh. Guglielmo studied at SUNY Plattsburgh, Colorado College and the Tamarind Institute at the University of New Mexico. She founded the Via Verde School of Art in New York City, and wrote the “Touch the Art” series, “How to Build a Hug” and “Pocket Full of Colors.” Other artists on display at the Strand this month will include photographer Ron Nolland and painters Donna

The BG/NC Sun | January 5, 2019 • 3

Austin, Sandy Fox, Judy Guglielmo, Carol Hochreiter, Marilyn Kretser, Diane Leifheit and Lorrie Mandigo. “There isn’t a common theme for the community gallery, but somehow the work always connects,” said Guglielmo. “I’m sure that we are inspired by each other on some level.” The exhibit will be on display from Jan. 4-25. An opening reception is slated Jan. 4 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Learn more by calling the Strand at 518-563-1604 or visiting strandcenter.org. ■ Local artist Amy Guglielmo will be featured in an exhibit at the Strand Center this month. File photo

Taylor Rental launches commercial sales Local biz now sells office, restaurant supplies

PLATTSBURGH | Anybody that’s ever thrown a party in Plattsburgh has probably heard of Taylor Rental. The local business has served North Country residents with equipment and party rentals since 2005, and with locations in both Plattsburgh and Saranac Lake, Taylor Rental boasts one of the largest rental fleets in the area.

IAYLOR RENTAL ® Taylor Rental has expanded its offerings to include commercial sales for local businesses. Photo provided

In August, the business expanded its services to include commercial sales.

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There are no minimum order requirements, according to Kahla Facteau, a representative of the Commercial Sales. Most orders can be delivered the next day, and the business services everywhere from Odgensburg to northern Vermont, Tupper Lake and Ticonderoga. “We’re able to keep the small-town feel, but have the buying power to compete with corporate America,” Facteau said. To order through the new commercial sales service, customers can contact Commercial Sales and request a salesman visit their business, call 518-324-7800 or visit their website at commercialsalesny.com ■

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Ward 3 councilor reflects on tenure Outgoing lawmaker Dale Dowdle talks lessons learned — and the future ahead By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | It was last summer when outgoing councilor Dale Dowdle could’ve been seen outside of City Hall, brush in hand with a can of wood stain on the ground, retouching the doors of the 101-year-old building as the afternoon slipped into the evening. Dowdle, the departing councilor for Ward 3, likes to stay busy. He declined to run for re-election last year after serving as a city councilor since 2013. Dowdle is succeeded by Democrat Elizabeth Gibbs, who was sworn in last month and officially took her seat on Jan. 3. Before he was elected to the council, the Dannemora native spent 31 years as a patrol officer. He has a wife — who he’s looking forward to spending more time with — and kids. He moved to Plattsburgh in the late 1970s, attended SUNY Plattsburgh and spent 10 years as a member of the Plattsburgh City School District’s Board of Education (BOE). Those experiences, particularly his time on the BOE, provided him with life lessons that he says served him well on the Common Council: “You always have to remember that you’re one voice of however many there are,” he said. “Sometimes you’re on the same page as others, sometimes you’re the lone wolf.” It’s all about respect and civility, he said — take the job seriously, but don’t take yourself so seriously. “You go in, you fuss and fight, and you leave friends. And that’s what you’ve got to do.”

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Ward 3 rep Dale Dowdle (second from the left) is leaving the Common Council after declining to seek re-election. He’s succeeded by Councilor Elizabeth Gibbs. File photo When he started, he felt somewhat pigeonholed. As a Republican, he was in the minority — not that that mattered to him. But he felt others made assumptions about who he was and how he would vote. “That changed,” he said. “It all worked.” Dowdle has been known for his vast memory and attention to detail. He was elected in a year when the entire city council, and the mayor, was up for election, and the potential loss of institutional knowledge was a point of discussion that cycle. There weren’t large goalposts that he sought to move forward, no enormous issue that drove him to seek election. He focused primarily on the day-to-day problems, and the sort of neighborhood-level concerns his constituents brought to him. He loved being their advocate, he said, and talking to people he represented is something he loved to do. In many ways, that’s what he’ll miss most, he said. Over the years, Dowdle became something of the council’s historian. He wanted to be prepared in advance, for when new discussions would arise. He always did his homework, he said.

Services

We provide this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368. ALTONA Holy Angels Church: Main Street. Mass - 10

a.m. Sunday

ALBURGH, VT Union Bible Church: 102 S. Main St.. Sunday

School at 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship Service at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study and Bible Club for Kids at 7:00 p.m. Pastor John Kehoe, 802-796-3055.

CADYVILLE St. James Church: 26 Church Rd.

518-293-7026. Sunday Mass: 9 a.m.

518-298-4358

St. Mary’s Catholic Church: Church Street. Anticipated Mass: Saturday 6:30 p.m., Sunday Mass: 8 a.m. Weekday Masses: Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. Three Steeples United Methodist Church:

491 Route 11. 518-298-8655. Sunday morning worship 9:30 a.m. steeples3@primelink1.net

CHAZY Chazy Presbyterian Church: 620 Miner Farm

Rd. 518-846-7349 Worship and Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. Rev. Robert Svenson. Email: chazypres@westelcom.com Sacred Heart Church: 518-846-7650. Sunday Mass (Ant) 6 p.m., Sun. 8 a.m.

ELLENBURG St. Edmund’s Roman Catholic Church: Route 11.

Saturday Vigil 6:30 p.m. Sunday Worship 8 a.m. Rd. Pastor: Robert R. Phillips. 518-594-3902. Sunday Family Bible Hour: 9:50 a.m. Sunday Worship Time: 10:50 a.m. Children’s Youth Ministries: Call for schedule.

LYON MOUNTAIN Lyon Mountain Memorial United Methodist Church: 3909 State Route 374 ; Pastor Ted

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Anticipated Mass: Saturday 4 p.m.; Sunday Mass: 10 a.m.; Weekday Masses: Monday & Tuesday 9 a.m., Communion Service: Wednesday 9 a.m. First Presbyterian Church: 50 Washington Ave. 518-297-6529. Sunday service at 9:00 am. Rev. Lori Danielson. Check us out on Facebook! Sciota United Methodist Church: Sunday service 9 a.m. Route 19, Sciota.

WEST CHAZY St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: West Church

Street. Saturday Vigil Mass, 4 p.m. Sunday Mass 10 a.m. Weekday Masses: Monday through Friday at 9 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 3-3:30 p.m. West Chazy Community Church: Pastor Marty Martin. 17 East Church St. Fiske Road. 518-493-4585. Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Tuesday; Youth 12-22-18 • 34432 Group 6:30 p.m.

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Anticipated mass Saturday 4:00 p.m. Reconciliation before mass. Sunday 8:00 a.m. mass.

Ave. Plattsburgh, NY, 12903. Reverend Andy Kerr - Sunday Worship at 10:00 am. (518) 3245430 - office@northcountryalliance.com Plattsburgh House of Prayer: 63 Broad St. plattsburghhop.com, 518-314-1333. Sunday’s Experience Starts at 10:30 AM. Plattsburgh United Methodist Church: 127 Beekman Street. 518-563-2992. Pastor Phil Richards. Service Sunday 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Nursery available at 10 a.m. First Presbyterian Church: 34 Brinkerhoff Street. 518-561-3140. Pastor Timothy Luoma. Fall/ Winter Church School for Children and Adults 9:00 a.m., Worship 10:00 a.m., Fellowship 11:00 a.m. Visit www.presbyplatt.org or our Facebook page to see church events. All are welcome! Seventh Day Adventist: 4003 Rt. 22. 518-561-3491 - Pastor Livergood Worship. Saturday at 11:30 a.m., Pot Luck Dinner after service. Trinity Episcopal Church: 18 Trinity Place. 518-561-2244. Services: Saturday 5:00 pm, Eucharist with dialogue sermon. Sunday 8:00 am, Eucharist. Sunday 10:00 am, Eucharist (with music, followed by refreshments/coffee hour). Wednesday 5:00 pm Community Meal. Lutheran Church of the Redeemer: 10

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in on roughly 2,110 resolutions, not including votes on local laws, appointments, amendments and other procedural measures. He cast dissenting votes 1.4 percent of the time, on 31 of those resolutions. Between the councilors who were elected around the same time, that puts him just behind Councilor Michael Kelly (Ward 2) for the most dissenting votes. Kelly has voted no 1.6 percent of the time since being elected, or 34 times out of 2,104 resolution votes. Dowdle also played a part in the adoption of nearly 30 local laws, the subjects of which range from zoning to another hotly-debated issue, putting a moratorium on commercial cryptocurrency mining. Overall, he feels good about the city’s future. “I think there’s a lot of fear mongering going on. I think there’s some crafting, some smoke and mirrors,” he said. “I think there’s a little unrest within City Hall.” To his successor, he says: Be accessible. Engage. Listen. “Sometimes, that’s all that people want,” he said. “Just someone to listen.” ■

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and families, 518-236-7129, pastoral@twcny. rr.com, www.gbgm-umc.org/mooersumc Mooers Wesleyan Church: Maple Street. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday Night Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Night 7 p.m. 518-236-5330.

ELLENBURG DEPOT PERU Ellenburg Depot Wesleyan Church: 2179 Plank Peru Community Church: Sunday Services

Trevail 518-536-6735 ; tedtrevail@gmail.com ; www.lyonmountainmemorial.org ; Sunday Worship at 9:30 am Sunday Mass at 9:30 a.m. Patricia A. St. Bernard’s: Saturday Vigil 4pm, Sunday Mass DANNEMORA Beauharnois, Priest in Charge Dannemore United Methodist Church: 10:30am 86 Clark Street. Pastors Wendy and Gary Living Water Baptist Church: 9 Locust St., MOOERS corner of Main and Locust. Sunday School at 9 Rhodehamel. 518-891-9287. Worship and Sunday Mooers United Methodist Church: 14 East St., a.m. Service at 10 a.m. Thursday Bible Study at 7 School - Sunday 11:00 a.m., tedtrevail@gmail.com Located adjacent to old Post Office. Sunday p.m. includes activities for children. Phone: service, 9:30 a.m. Activities for children, youth

CHAMPLAIN Christ & St. John’s Episcopal/Anglican Church: 18 Butternut Street. 518-298-8543.

“And everybody knows I still like my paper.” A few filing cabinets in his home will be freed up, now that he’s moving on, he joked. In reporting this story, The Sun reviewed more than 200 meeting minutes from Dowdle’s time on the council. A lot of controversial issues arose during his tenure. The council discussed ways to address the city’s feral cat population and implemented a local law that requires residents to shovel the sidewalks near their homes. They discussed making changes to health care options for employees and retirees, debated about the city’s contract with the Plattsburgh Professional Firefighters Local 2421. And no doubt one of the more contentious issues: The council’s split-vote decision to shutter four city departments in 2017. On that night, Dowdle voted again and again, three times, to retain the city’s Engineering, Parks and Recreation and Information Technology departments. Those abolishments were ultimately approved with a tie-breaking vote from Mayor Colin Read. Throughout his two terms, Dowdle weighed

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The BG/NC Sun | January 5, 2019 • 5

County attorney steps down Legislature bids farewell By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | Clinton County Attorney James Coffey has stepped down from his post. Coffey, who has served the lead county attorney for five years, left his post effective Jan. 1 to free up more time to travel with his family. He had one year left in his term. “I’ve enjoyed it, but I plan to do some traveling,” Coffey said. “Being a sole practitioner, I love the county job, but it’s a fairy demanding job and your chance to do other things is somewhat restricted.” A new county attorney will be appointed Jan. 3 at the legislature’s organizational meeting, according to County Administrator Michael Zurlo.

Coffey will remain the lead attorney for the towns of Plattsburgh and Ellenburg, and will retain his post at SUNY Plattsburgh as a professor in the School of Business and Economics. The news of Coffey’s departure from the county came at last week’s meeting of the Clinton County Legislature. Legislative Chair Harry McManus (Area 1) commended the Coffey on his dedicated years of service. “I think when we’ve needed you, you’ve always been there,” he told Coffey. “You brought out both sides (of an issue) and that’s what I liked about you.” “You’re a class act, you’re always level-headed and you’ve been an excellent servant to Clinton County,” said Legislator Mark Dame (Area 8). “You’ve kept us out of trouble,” Legislator Robert Hall (Area 10) added. “You’re going to be well-missed. Thank you.” Zurlo also thanked Coffey for his quick replies and years of service. “I think the county has been much better for your guidance,”

Sam Dyer, a former county legislator, now Beekmantown town supervisor, told Coffey. “You’ve done an excellent job.” Dyer said that during the four years of Coffey’s tenure at the county, he’s been dedicated, and could be counted on to serve up unbiased legal advice. “And Jim Coffey is the only attorney that’s ever given me money back after a job,” Dyer joked. Coffey said that he always found the job interesting, and was surprised at the amount of services the county oversees. “I guess what surprised by more than anything is the range of services that the county provides to its citizens — everything from prenatal care to providing entertainment to the elderly in nursing homes to building roads and bridges,” he said. “I also found it’s an exceptionally run county. The board of legislators is extremely non-partisan, I find the legislators to be very thoughtful and the discussions extremely enlightening. “It’s just a very well-run organization and it’s extremely functional.” ■

Rouses Point awarded $213K for rec revamp New playground, field rehab slated

fields to improve spectator safety; and the courts, baseball fields and soccer fields will be resurfaced and re-leveled, according to Village Administrator Steve Peters. “It’s an honor to receive this funding,” said Peters. Peters noted that the application process for the REDC Awards is highly competitive. “For us to be awarded, I think, says a lot,” he said. Since 2011, more than $6.1 billion has been awarded to more than 7,300 projects statewide, according to Empire State Development.

(REDC) Awards, the annual state event where hundreds of millions of dollars in grants, subsidies and incentives are awarded. “It’s going to allow us to improve things that are used by the whole community, and a lot of the outer communities,” Mayor Thomas Batha said. “We will be able to keep our facilities upgraded and current.” The money will be used for a number of recreation-related updates. A new playground will be purchased to replace the existing, decades-old equipment that has fallen into disrepair; new fences will be installed around

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

ROUSES POINT | The Village of Rouses Point was recently awarded $213,000 to revamp the local sports fields, playgrounds and park infrastructure. The new grant comes via last month’s Regional Economic Development Council

The North Country region as a whole garnered $64.8 million for 70 projects last month. Clinton County alone received more than $4.1 million, and the City of Plattsburgh, more than $1.6 million. The awards last week bring the total funds received by the North Country Regional Economic Development Council to $614 million since 2011. Batha said that the upgrades in Rouses Point will kickstart after the village receives the state funding. He hopes to move forward with some of the projects in mid-to-late 2019. ■

‘Garrow’ to be screened at Strand Center Theatre Film tells story of notorious killer

PLATTSBURGH | The film “Garrow” will be screened at the Strand Center Theatre at 25 Brinkerhoff St., Plattsburgh on Saturday, Jan. 12, 2019 at 8 p.m. This film is a dark and dramatic re-creation of the life and crimes of Robert Francis Garrow and the twisted trail of torture that he executed upon his innocent victims. Garrow was a serial rapist and murderer whose reign of

terror paralyzed the North Country between 1960 and 1978. Born in Mineville in 1936, Garrow’s childhood was an endless cycle of unimaginable horror. Beatings, sexual abuse, bestiality and bloodshed. As an adult, he would become a sadomasochist, rapist and serial killer. The exact number of his victims to this day remains uncertain. A knife wielding psychopath that could charm his victims before carving them to death, Garrow was clever and cunning. He was able to manipulate the law, fake his own paralysis, escape from prison and avoid capture for over a decade.

Tickets for this one-night-only show will be $20. The Strand Center for the Arts’ member discount applies. Prices for all tickets increase $5 on the day of the show. All ticket sales, including service fees are final and non-refundable. For tickets and more information on this and upcoming events at the Strand Center for the Arts, call 518-563-1604 ext. 105 or visit strandcenter.org. ■ The Family Gourmet Feast 2 (5 oz.) Filet Mignons 2 (5 oz.) Top Sirloins 4 Boneless Chicken Breasts (1 lb. pkg.) 2 (4 oz.) Boneless Pork Chops 4 (3 oz.) Kielbasa Sausages 4 (4 oz.) Omaha Steaks Burgers Plus, 4 more 4 (3 oz.) Potatoes au Gratin Burgers 4 (4 oz.) Caramel Apple Tartlets OS Seasoning Packet FREE 55586TJC | $199.91* separately *Savings shown over

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6 • January 5, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Optimism heading into 2019 Change is the one

thing you can always depend on in life. I learned long ago that resisting By Dan Alexander change serves no • PUBLISHER • real purpose. It is going to happen whether we embrace it or not. As a result, I believe accepting change and dealing with it before it deals with you has served us well at The Sun. Over the last few years, as the daily newspaper distribution has drastically declined, The Sun’s longtime, direct mail free distribution program has grown significantly. So much so, that in the next few weeks, we will be converting the size of The Sun to a broadsheet format which will expand the length of each page by roughly five inches. The longer page will not only allow the many different sized pre-printed inserts to fit better inside the paper, but it will permit our news and creative staffs greater opportunity to use the new space. In 2019, we also hope to continue our production department expansion, to improve the color reproduction quality while reducing spoilage and seeking new ways to increase productivity and eﬃciency. While we deal with fun changes, we also face several daunting challenges. Last year’s newsprint tariffs scare, which artificially increased the cost of paper by 40 percent, has yet to be reduced, with paper mills continuing to charge the inflated price for newsprint. The paper increase, coupled with an announced price increase by the United States Postal Service (USPS) for saturation mail, has us working closely to examine our costs. The Postal Service has basically “admitted” that it did not realize how high the 8.5 percent increase would be after juggling all of the computations. USPS also failed to recognize that some types of mailers, like The Sun, have no choice, given the rural geography of the North Country, but to enter the mail at the sectional postal centers. Due to the decline of small businesses in many of our rural communities, advertising support is not what it once was, which has us looking seriously at other distribution models and ways to maintain the local news coverage we’ve provided for over 70 years. Despite the challenges, small businesses like ours have learned to be resilient. We recognize the essential role we play delivering the local news and advertising so critical to the local economy, and we remain confident in our ability to continue to do so with your support and encouragement. Here’s to a healthy and prosperous 2019 for all! ■

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Disagrees with ‘prestige’ accusation

Editor’s note: This letter is in response to the letters of Reginald H. Bedell and David Thomas-Train which appeared in the Dec. 22 edition of The Sun titled, “Letter ‘ brings no prestige’ to newspaper” and “We must move past climate change deniers,” respectively. To the Editor: In order to gain “prestige” and to maintain “intellectual integrity,” should you just print only the “accepted” point of view of the anointed few as Bedell suggests? As to Thomas-Train’s claims of retreating ice sheets and atmospheric concentrations from “300,000 years,” there is evidence to the contrary and certainly no scientific proof that any of his alleged changes were manmade, nor are they fi xable by a carbon tax on Americans or by such a tax on anyone. His claim of “97 percent of scientists” were most likely 97 percent of the paid shills pretending to be “scientists” like Bill Nye. - Terry K. Hurlburt, Ticonderoga ■

Go vegan in the new year

To the Editor: With the glow of Christmas barely behind us, we look forward to the new year and the customary New Year’s resolutions: Reduce social media, reduce weight and this year, reduce animal food consumption. One-third of consumers already report reducing their consumption of animal foods. Hundreds of school, college, hospital and corporate cafeterias have embraced “Meatless Monday.” Even fast-food chains Chipotle, Denny’s, Panera, Subway, Taco Bell and White Castle are rolling out plant-based options.

Submit letters by email to feedback@suncommunitynews.com Letters can also be sent to our oﬃces: 14 Hand Avenue: P.O. Box 338. Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Letters and guest commentaries do not reflect the editorial opinion of the newspaper and its owners. We’re always looking for guest columnists to offer extended commentaries. Contact pete@suncommunitynews.com to learn more. Endorsement letters for announced political candidates are not accepted and are considered paid endorsements. The paid endorsement notice can be purchased in three sizes — a quick 50 words or less for $15; a 51-175 word endorsement for $ 50 or a 176-300 word endorsement for $75.

A dozen start-ups, led by Beyond Meat and Impossible Foods, are creating healthy, ecofriendly, compassionate, convenient, delicious plant-based meat and dairy products. Meat industry giants Tyson Foods, Cargill, and Canada’s Maple Leaf Foods have invested heavily in plantbased meat development. So have a number of Microsoft, Google, Twitter and PayPal pioneers. According to the Plant-Based Foods Association, plant-based food sales have grown by 20 percent in the past year, 10 times the growth rate of all foods. Sales of plant-based cheeses, creamers, butter, yogurts and ice creams are exploding at a 50 percent growth rate. Plant-based milks now account for 15 percent of the milk market. The plant-based New Year’s resolution requires no sweat or deprivation — just some fun exploration of your favorite supermarket and food websites. - Ashanti Jenkins, Ticonderoga ■

Gender descriptors unnecessary in sports

To the Editor: I am continually disappointed by this newspaper’s reference to girls sports teams as the “lady” version of their team mascot, while their male counterparts receive no such gender distinction. As a former high school athlete who continues to enjoy competitive sports, I regard the “lady” descriptor as unnecessary and patronizing. It reinforces a larger cultural bias that views women’s athletics as a lesser version of men’s — a bias that limits scholarship and career opportunities for women in professional sports and detracts from the achievements of fiercely competitive, strong and talented female athletes. - Sarah Kingzack, Westport ■

A paid advertisement will be based on standard advertising rates taking into consideration size and frequency according to the current rate card at the open advertising rate. For rates, call Ashley at (518) 873-6368 x105 or email ashley@suncommunitynews.com Calendar of event entries are reserved for local charitable organizations, and events are restricted to name, time, place, price and contact information. For-profit organization events will be run with a paid advertisement. Bulletin board For-profit for 4 lines (75¢ additional lines) 1 week $9 , 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/month. Not-for-profit for 4 lines (.50¢ additorial lines) 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/month. Advertising policies: Sun Community News & Printing, published by Denton Publications, Inc. disclaims all legal responsibility for errors

or omissions or typographic errors. All reasonable care is taken to prevent such errors. We will gladly correct any errors if notification is received within 48 hours of any such error. We are not responsible for photos, which will only be returned if you enclose a self-addressed envelope. Subscription rates: Local Zone $29.00 annual subscription mailed to zip codes beginning in 128 or 129. Annual Standard Mail delivery $47 annual mailed outside the 128 or 129 Local Zone. First Class Mail Subscription (sent in sealed envelope) $50 for 3 months/$85 for 6 months/$150 for an annual. $47 Annual, First Class Mail (sent in sealed envelope) $50 for 3 months / $85 for 6 months / $150 for an annual. Address corrections: Send address changes in care of this paper to P.O. Box 338, Elizabethtown, New York 12932.

Coaches playing favorites at Schroon Lake

To the Editor: My child in her senior year is always sitting on the bench when playing basketball. It appears that some coaches (educators) at Schroon Lake Central School feel the need to choose only their favorites and not necessarily the good players. The educators that I don’t name know who they are, and so does the community. I have written to the coach, the superintendent and spoke to several board members. It appears they know what is occurring but don’t care to acknowledge there is a problem. One would think that these educators would realize this is a form of abuse. This lowers the child’s self-esteem and may even cause them to hate the sport. Again, being educators, you would think they would be knowledgeable and refrain from such inappropriate practices when dealing with children. After all, this practice of favoritism does not just touch one child but effects others as well. Many other parents at the Schroon Lake School District also support my same thoughts. I hear from many parents, teachers and other children that my daughter is very good and should be playing in her senior year. I would think that many in the district would think that those educators should evaluate their behaviors and correct themselves. In a short summary, let the children enjoy playing sports, gain positive experiences and for coaches to stop thinking they’re in a national league but rather concentrate on teaching and role model. It’s high school. Experiences, learning and playing sports should be “fun” and “enjoyable!” - Mark Lebel, Schroon Lake ■ This free community newspaper exists to serve the informational needs of the community and to stimulate a robust local economy. No press release, brief or calendar item can be guaranteed for placement in the paper nor run in multiple weeks unless it is a paid announcement. All free placement is on a space-available basis.

Publisher .......................................................Daniel E. Alexander Associate Publisher........................................................Ed Coats Operations Managers ....Jennifer Tower/Stuart Hutchins General Manager Central ..............Daniel E. Alexander Jr. Managing Editor ...................................................... Pete DeMola General Manager North............................Ashley Alexander General Manager South ............................Scarlette Merfled CFO / HR Director .........................................Maureen Lindsay

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The BG/NC Sun | January 5, 2019 • 7

A cruise around the Park ‘Our Towns’ tells the story of communities large and small By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

JAY | Among the pleasures of yesteryear that have been all but washed away in a river of technology is the desultory pursuit known as the Sunday drive. Between church and chicken, families would pile into a station wagon with wood on the sides and slowly tool around neighboring communities in an activity that was a mix of sight-seeing and general nosiness. Rising gas prices delivered a body bow to Sunday drives, but they were finished off by navigation systems and GPS coordinates that eliminated any pretext of getting lost in the name of fun. So it is nostalgic in more ways than one to peruse the pages of “Our Towns: Dispatches From Around the Adirondack Park,” which feels like a Sunday drive in print as it meanders through one Adirondack community after another, telling the stories of their inception, with dollops of colorful history, commerce and culture thrown in for good measure. “Our Towns” is produced by Adirondack Life, which has long been the literary heart and soul of the park, and is a collection of the magazine’s backpage town-origin stories, a feature that ran for nearly a quarter century between 1990 and 2014. The brief sketches, seldom more than eight or 10 paragraphs in length, give a quick but delightful summation of Adirondack towns, whether bustling success stories like Lake George, or all but forgotten cluster of buildings like Childwold, where a small outbuilding behind the local cafe had a sign clarifying that “This Ain’t What You think.”

The 130 towns are arranged alphabetically instead of geographically, which makes it easier to quickly locate a particular town, but harder to take book in hand and do on an impromptu, town-to-town road trip. There are some fascinating histories here, which, for many readers will have traveled under the radar. Fish House, for example, may have been the site of the first Adirondack resort, yet its success and ultimate failure played out against the backdrop of American revolutionary tensions. Occasionally, futility and greatness played out tooth by jowl. The town of Harkness was a rail stop that couldn’t scrape together a proper station, causing a writer for the Plattsburgh Press Republican to poke fun at the community’s makeshift accommodations, saying its station was capable of holding thousands of people “but not all at the same time.” Yet the town also produced the great Methodist theologian and Martin Luther King confidant Georgia Harkness, whose work has never been fully appreciated. Adirondack Life essayists ferreted out town histories, but also chatted up contemporaries, sometimes with delicious result. A resident of the town of Sodom said the community had never experienced fire and brimstone, “just a couple guys burnt their houses for insurance.” The essays were written over the years by eight Adirondack Life editors, so it scarcely needs to be said the writing is first-rate, with pithy observations and frequent humor. Despite their brevity, there’s almost always a historical nugget or two that will surprise even local residents, along with cultural snippets that go far to explain community elan. At the motorsports-rich Number Four on the western side of the park for example, the Old Sawmill Inn serves “22 kinds of beer and three kinds of motor oil at the bar.” A frequent problem with compilations is that too often they are unable to shed the

“Our Towns” explores the nooks and crannies of the Adirondack Park. stain of recycled content. That’s not the case here, partly because the essays date back 30 years and have probably fallen from all but the sharpest of memories. Further, there is no small amount of value in having all these profiles in one place, where it functions almost as a reference. While the attractive hardcover is suitable for coffee tables and Adirondack collections, it could almost be used as something to keep in the glovebox, to be pulled out whenever the motorist might pass through a lonesome crossroads and wonder about its roots. Adirondack Life has chosen not to freshen these essays, leaving them as originally written, even if some of the things that were true in, say, 1995, are no longer so today. The editors acknowledge the hiccup in the

Photo provided

introduction, but ask readers to consider the essays as a snapshot in time. Essentially this means that some of the essays printed in the earlier years have become historical in their own right. It actually adds an element of interest, in that the reader can see how much things have changed — or more accurately, how much they haven’t. And in part, this is what makes “Our Towns” so fascinating. Mostly, these are the ubiquitous small communities that Adirondack travelers pass through, sometimes noticing, sometimes not. Many have seen better days, but “Our Towns” gives them back their dignity. Even those that aren’t much to look at today, represent the hopes and dreams of generations past. These are towns that, when we know their stories, become worthy of our respect — and maybe even a Sunday drive-by. ■

‘Crucible’ crew launches crowdfunding campaign Play will be first local production in Strand

PLATTSBURGH | Members of the Adirondack Regional Theatre (ART) will stage the Arthur Miller classic “The Crucible” at the Strand Theatre in Plattsburgh Feb. 8-10, 2019. ART will present the first locally produced drama on the stage of the renovated Strand Theatre.

Dana Berry is set to direct the play starring a seasoned group of actors. To help underwrite the production, the group has launched a GoFundMe account at gofundme.com/mount-the-crucible with a goal to raise $1,000. Funds will be used for costumes, rights to the show and production elements such as sets and props. Arthur Miller’s American drama focuses on what can happen when truth is bent to political convenience, said organizers.

No one is safe as a reign of terror rips through 1692 Salem. Led by Abigail Williams, a group of girls who claim to have seen the devil, hurl out charges of witchcraft, sending those who won’t confess to the noose. When the accusing finger points to his wife, John Proctor is forced to confront his past and determine his future. ART will also accept donations mailed to P.O. Box 1859 Plattsburgh, NY 12901 for those who would prefer not to contribute online. ■

Dick’s Sporting Goods donates to PYH program

The Plattsburgh Youth Hockey received a $1,000 donation from Dick’s Sporting Goods on Dec. 23 as part of the 2018 Sports Matters campaign. Photo by Nathanael LePage

By Nathanael LePage SPORTS INTERN

PLATTSBURGH | The Plattsburgh Youth Hockey (PYH) Association received a donation of $1,000 from the Dick’s Sporting Goods store in Plattsburgh on Dec. 23.

In a presentation following a 3-1 win by the Squirt A team over Massena at the Ameri-Can North Sports Center, Dick’s Sporting Goods Store Manager Greg Mills presented the $1,000 donation to players and coaches representing PYH. The donation came as part of the Dick’s Sporting Goods Foundation’s annual “Sports Matters” drive.

“A lot of youth sports teams, due to a lack of funding, are being dissolved across the country,” Mills said. “The Dick’s Sporting Goods Foundation was created to try to help save some teams in youth sports.” The national foundation is funded in part by donations from Dick’s customers.

“During certain times of the year, we ask customers to donate to our Sports Matters program,” Mills said. “People round up their change, and every dime goes to the foundation to help save youth sports.” Mills said this year each store was given $1,000 to donate to a local youth team, and PYH was chosen because it was “clearly a program in need of the money.” Kyle Siskavich, vice president of PYH and coach of the Squirt B team, expressed gratitude on behalf of the organization. “It means a lot,” Siskavich said. “(Hockey) is costly, and any money that we can get to help out with ice time, fees and equipment is very much appreciated.” Siskavich said the money will be used to buy much-needed equipment, pay for ice time rental fees and fund the upcoming PYH Squirt Roadrunner Rumble tournament scheduled for Jan. 5-6. PYH provides basic education about ice skating and the sport of hockey. “We have a learn-to-skate program, which meets a couple times per week,” Siskavich said. “It’s basically about learning the basics of the game. This year, we have about 65 participants, and we’re hoping to grow that close to 100 next year.” Siskavich said a one-time fee of $125 enrolls one student in the program for an entire season, running from early November to late February. ■

8 • January 5, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun

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FOOD SHELF HELP: Volunteer Barbara Maille ensures

DANNEMORA FIRE: Local fire departments work to put out a house fire on Cook Street in Dannemora, across the street from

Clinton Correctional, Dec. 30. Area fire departments fought simultaneous fires in Dannemora and Keeseville that evening.

Photo by Nathanael LePage

shelves are properly stocked at the Clinton County Interfaith Food Shelf. Housed by Plattsburgh’s United Methodist Church on Beekman Street, the food shelf offers four days worth of free food to local families in need up to seven times per year. The food shelf is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to noon. Photo by Nathanael LePage

New partnership aims to make college education more accessible Clinton Community College courses to be offered at local high schools

PLATTSBURGH | Clinton Community College classes will be offered at four area high schools as part of a partnership that will make it easier for adults to attend college. The new partnership with AuSable Valley Central School (AVCS), Northeastern Clinton

Central School (NCCS), Peru Central School (PCS) and Saranac Central School (SCS), is a pilot program in which Clinton’s courses will be offered in the evening at these schools. “Making evening courses available in locations nearby people’s homes is one way we can make getting a college education more accessible to our community,” said Clinton Community College President Ray M. DiPasquale. “This is an important part of Clinton’s mission and vision, and we couldn’t have done it without the support of the superintendents and high school principals.”

Paul Savage, superintendent of AVCS, said, “We are very excited to work collaboratively with Clinton Community College on this important college partnership for our AVCS community members. ” In the upcoming spring semester, students will have the opportunity to take business 101: business organization and management at AVCS, psychology 101: intro to psychology at NCCS, art 100: art appreciation at PCS or computer science 102: intro to microcomputer applications at SCS. These courses were selected for the pilot because they are part of many degree pro-

grams and require few or no prerequisites so that anyone interested may take the class. Students are expected to meet one day per week from 6 p.m. to 8:45 p.m., and the semester runs from Jan. 28 through May 17. Registration will be conducted at each high school in the near future. Current Clinton students may contact their academic advisor. College officials said they hope to expand their offerings of evening courses at high schools in future semesters. To get the spring schedule, visit clinton.edu, contact admissions at admissions@clinton. edu or call 518-562-4170. ■

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

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To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 133 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day. Some print fees may apply.

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JAN. 5

Westport » Farmer’s Market and

More held at Westport Heritage House; 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Local farms, bakers and craft artists will be selling their products the 1st Saturday of each month between January and April 2019.

JAN. 5

Plattsburgh » Newman Center film series held at The Newman Center; 7:00 p.m. We will present 1945’s Oscar-winning adaptation of Oscar Wilde’s “The Picture of Dorian Gray,” followed by 1971’s acclaimed animated short of Wilde’s “The Selfi sh ::ieIrIsr1 Giant.” Giant."

Both will screen on reel-to-reel (16mm) film. Free, with donations welcome.

gifts. Free and open to all. Supplies provided, but you can bring some to share if you have them.

Saranac Lake » Winter Pop held

Lake Placid » Archeology in the Adirondacks: The Last Frontier held at Mr. Mike’s Pizza & Italian Restaurant; 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Our first lecture in the 2019 Winter Lecture series is “Archeology in the Adirondacks: The Last Frontier” Presented by Dr. David Starbuck, Professor of Anthropology, Plymouth State University, and adjunct, SUNY Adirondack. All lectures are free and open to the public.

JAN. 5

at The Waterhole; 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Join us for a free show every Saturday in January. Music starts at 7 pm. 21+. Week one: Stinky Boots String Band.

JAN. 6

Plattsburgh » Knights of

Columbus 7248 Pancake Breakfast held at St. Joseph’s Church parish hall; 8:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. The breakfast consists of pancakes ( real Toast, real maple maple syrup), syrup), French f sausage, sausage, scrambled scrambl1 eggs, home fries, fruit cocktail, coffee, fries, fruit cod orange juice, or milk. All orange juic proceeds proceed are given to to local loca community charities. chari

""" jj JAN. 9

Keene Valley » K1

JAN. 6TH

Knights of Columbus 7248 Pancake Breakfast held at St. Joseph’s Church parish hall, Plattsburgh

Craft Your 2019 0 Dream Box held at C True North Yoga’s T Studio; 6:00 p.m. s - 7:30 p.m. Clarify your ye vision for the coming year and co cultivate confidence cul and and focus with a dream drear box. Debbie will guide you through a willguic meditation meditatio to tap into your inner inner knowing knowir and discover your and your dreams, dreams, possibilities, p1

JAN. 9

Saranac Lake » Finding True

North with Fran Yardley held at Saranac Lake Free Library; 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Hosted by Women’s College Scholarship Club of Saranac Lake, NY. Join us as Fran Yardley shares the story of her book and love of the ADK.

JAN. 9

Cadyville » Adult Snowshoe

& Cross Country Skiing held at Cadyville Rec Park; 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. We will be offering Snowshoeing and Cross Country Skiing for adults. Please preregister by calling 518-562-6860 for any days you plan on attending so that we may notify you of cancellations, as this is a weather permitting activity.

JAN. 11

Saranac Lake » Fix-It-Friday

held at Saranac Lake Free Library; 5:00 p.m. Hosted by Saranac Lake Area Makers and Hackers. Free event where residents may bring household items in need of minor repairs and volunteers will help bring them back to life. Nothing to repair? Come and enjoy refreshments or lend a hand with someone else’s repair job.

JAN. 11

Plattsburgh » Algonquin Chapter

of the Adirondack Mountain Club Program & Meeting held at Old Clinton County Courthouse, 2nd floor auditorium; 7:00 p.m. At 7:00 p.m., Dr. John Moravek, retired Professor of History at SUNY Plattsburgh will give a talk and film presentation entitled “The Lyon Mountain-Standish Complex: Iron King of the Northern Adirondacks, 1860’s-1960’s.” A business meeting follows at 8:00 p.m. Free & Open to the public.

JAN. 11

Saranac Lake » Friday Night Ski

Jam held at Dewey Mountain Rec Center; 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Join us for a Friday night ski featuring live music from the Steve Langdon and food from Nori’s. The trails will be lit for skiing. Bring you skis and a friend. Free and open to the public.

JAN. 11 - JAN. 27

Saranac Lake » Opening: Ray and Dicki Jenkins Remembered held

at Adirondack Artists Guild; 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. A retrospective exhibit honoring the late Ray and Dicki Jenkins. The Guild thanks the friends, collectors and family members who have loaned their works for this very special tribute which runs through Jan. 27th.

JAN. 12

Plattsburgh » Free Workout Class

International Sharqui Workout Day held at BeauSoleil Tanning; 2:00 p.m. - 2:45 p.m. A free belly-dancing workout class for International Sharqui Workout Day. All levels welcome. Limited space, please email liesabpedersen@aol.com for your free ticket.

JAN. 12

Saranac Lake » Winter Pop held

at The Waterhole; 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Join us for a free show every Saturday in January. Music starts at 7 pm. 21+. Week two: The Black River.

S AT U R DAY

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The BG/NC Sun | January 5, 2019 • 9

Home safety education offered to Clinton County residents

Homeowners to receive smoke detectors, first aid kits

PERU | For the next three months, members of the Clinton County Health Department’s Healthy Neighborhoods Program will be going door-to-door to offer residents

of Peru safety surveys. These brief, in-home surveys are designed to identify and educate residents on health and safety concerns. Home safety products — such as carbon monoxide and smoke detectors, first aid kits, flashlights, asthma safety materials and child safety products — are some of the items that are provided by the Healthy Neighborhoods Program.

Members may provide information and referrals regarding available community resources for which a family may qualify. Participation in the Healthy Neighborhoods Program is free and open to all Clinton County residents. For more information about Healthy Neighborhoods or to schedule an appointment, contact Healthy Neighborhoods at 518-565-4870 or visit clintonhealth.org. ■

SUNY students offer helping hand Families receive gifts, food vouchers through ‘Adopt-aFamily’ program

PLATTSBURGH | SUNY Plattsburgh students, faculty and staff helped grant gift wishes for 125 children and sent $1,500 in $10 food vouchers for the Clinton County Department of Social Services to distribute to some 75 families through the annual “Adopt-a-Family” project. Coordinated by members of the Center for Student Involvement, the annual appeal reaches across departments, into classrooms and throughout resident life. According to Cori Jackson, director of the center, the college’s residence hall staff

is routinely the project’s biggest participants. Students in the center volunteer to package and wrap gifts. Gifts and donations are then delivered to social services in downtown Plattsburgh. Nearly 50 individuals and groups from various departments contribute. Chartwells, SUNY Plattsburgh’s food-service provider, always participates, “adopting” five or six children each year. According to Amy Rascoe, marketing director with campus dining, the organization purchased gifts and contributed cash for food baskets for a total of $525. ■ Sara Arnold, retail manager for campus dining at SUNY Plattsburgh, sits with some of the toys and clothing her organization purchased to donate to the college’s annual Adopt-aFamily project. Photo provided

POLICE BLOTTER

Plattsburgh man arrested on DWI charge

of Plattsburgh Court on a later date. ■

PLATTSBURGH | Clinton County Sheriff’s Deputies arrested a Plattsburgh man for allegedly driving while intoxicated (DWI). Bruce M. Vanepps, 25, was arrested on Christmas Day after police conducted a traffic stop on his motor vehicle on Quarry Road in the Town of Plattsburgh. Police said Vanepps was operating his motor vehicle while intoxicated. New York State Police provided assistance at the scene of the arrest. Vanepps was charged with driving while intoxicated, a misdemeanor, and speeding in a 55 MPH zone, a traffic infraction. He was processed and subsequently arraigned in the Town of Plattsburgh Court. Vanepps was then released on his own recognizance and is due to reappear in the Town

Man arrested for driving while impaired

PLATTSBURGH | A Plattsburgh man was arrested by Clinton County Sheriff’s Deputies for allegedly driving while ability-impaired by drugs. Wayne M. Provost Jr., 43, was arrested Dec. 20 following a traffic stop on state Route 22 in the Town of Plattsburgh. Police said an investigation revealed that Provost was operating his motor vehicle while impaired by drugs. Further investigation was conducted by a Clinton County Sheriff’s Office Drug Recognitions Expert. Provost was charged with operating a motor vehicle impaired by drugs, a misdemeanor, and failure to keep right, a traffic infraction. He was processed at the sheriff’s office and released with appearance tickets returnable to Town of Plattsburgh Court on a later date. ■

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PLATTSBURGH - Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting Wednesdays at 8pm, CVPH. www.adultchildren.or or by emailing adkacoa@mail.com PLATTSBURGH - Celebrate Recovery every Monday, 6:00 pm, Turnpike Wesleyan Church, 2224 Military Tpke., Open to the public. Call 518-566-8764. PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Adult Chidlren meeting every Monday 7pm-8pm & Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Thursday 7:30pm8:30pm at United Methodist Church. Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838. PLATTSBURGH – ALATEEN Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Street. 7:30pm-8:30pm. Call 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

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Sports

10 • January 5, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Saranac’s Nolan commits to Binghamton By Nathanael LePage SPORTS INTERN

SARANAC | Saranac High School’s recordholding wrestler Jacob Nolan has committed his wrestling future to SUNY Binghamton. In a ceremony in the high school’s lobby on Dec. 20, which began with Christmas tunes played by the school’s band, Nolan signed a National Letter of Intent, accepting a scholarship offer from the Bearcats’ coaching staff. Nolan was joined at the podium by his father, Sean, and his mother, Nicole, along with his girlfriend, Kayla Myers. Nolan, whose 190 career wins on the mat are a Saranac record, said that wrestling for an NCAA Division I program has been his goal since he was in the fifth grade. “Ever since I was little, I always dreamed of wrestling Division I,” Nolan said. “It’s always been my dream.” Nolan’s father, who has been an assistant coach for the Chiefs’ wrestling program for 16 years, said the signing came as no surprise. “We knew, with the tournaments he was in and what he was doing, that he was probably on the right track to wrestle in Division I,” Sean Nolan said. After speaking with a number of Division I schools, Jacob Nolan’s decision ultimately came down to Binghamton and Cornell, with the Bearcats coming out on top. “It was a tough decision,” Sean Nolan said. “He took his time. It took him three or four months to make his mind up.” Saranac head coach Heath Smith was pleased

Jacob Nolan flanked by his mother, Nicole, and father, Sean, signs a national letter of intent accepting a scholarship offer from SUNY Binghamton. Photo by Nathanael LePage to see that Nolan achieved his goal, because not every high school athlete who puts in the work is rewarded for the effort. “He’s been working so hard his whole life to get to the next level, and it finally came true for him,” Smith said. “It’s nice to see all the hard work and dedication he’s put in actually pay off.” Nolan’s high school career, which began with a 30-win season and sixth-place finish at NYSPHSAA Division II State Championships in seventh grade, has been a successful one. Nolan has won five Section VII Championships, five CVAC All Star accolades and three All-American awards, while finish as runnerup in the NYSPHSAA championships twice. That continued success despite never winning

the title was what attracted Binghamton, Smith said. “Even though there were some heartbreaks, losing in the state finals, he’s always gone back to try to get there again,” Smith said. “I think that shows character in the young man. Anybody would want that on their team.” Nolan’s 190 wins are 19 wins short of the Section VII record, set by Peru’s Troy Seymour in 2013. Smith expects to see Nolan surpass Seymour’s mark by mid-January. “We’ve got a two-day tournament next week,” Smith said. “He’ll get 10 matches, so hopefully that will cut it in half.” For Nolan, the record will only come as a step toward the main goal: A state championship.

“It’s been my goal since I stepped into wrestling, and I haven’t won one yet,” Nolan said. “I think about it every night.” Nolan’s father, on the other hand, said that his son’s real goal has always been to be a Division I All-American wrestler. While becoming the first Saranac wrestler to go to Division I since Pat Clancy in 1996 is a step in that direction, Nolan will need to do more to achieve All-American status. Nolan turns 18 in March and will be wrestling alongside and against fully grown adult wrestlers. “He’s going to have to step his game up,” Sean Nolan said. “He’s going to have to work harder than he ever has to get to where he wants to be.” Jacob Nolan acknowledged that his success in high school will not translate to the collegiate level if he does not maintain the work ethic that got him to this point. “It’s going to be a big challenge,” Nolan said. “In high school, I’ve always been one of the top dogs with a target on my back. Once you get to college, you start at the bottom again.” While Nolan’s signing is significant in an athletic sense, it also means that the star wrestler is committed to attend college. The importance of that fact was not lost on Nolan’s father. “Binghamton is a very good school,” Sean Nolan said. “They’re going to be very demanding, academically.” Jacob Nolan, for his part, believes he is ready for that challenge. “I’m always going to work, no matter what I do,” Nolan said. ■

Hornets strong in holiday tournaments By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | The Plattsburgh High girls basketball and boys hockey team scored holiday tournament wins over the past week, while the girls hockey team took second in their holiday event. The Hornets basketball team scored wins of 69-8 over Chazy and 49-19 over Lake Placid to claim the Ray Holmes Memorial Tournament Dec. 27-28. Against Chazy, eventual tournament MVP Abbi Crahan scored 28 points in the win, while Kennedi LaValley added nine, Tenzin Pema eight, Jodi Murray seven, Diauviaun O’Connell six, Jasmine King five, Hannah Baker three and Catie Parker three. Olivia Rotella scored six points for the Eagles, while Emily Dufour-Woznicki added two. In their consolation game, Mackenzie Chapman scored 13 points and Rotella added six in a 43-23 loss to Willsboro.

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In the title game against the Blue Bombers, Crahan scored 19 points while LaValley added 14, Pema nine and Murray seven. The Hornets boys hockey team got goals from Ben Keever, Nate Boule and Greyson Giroux to score a 3-2 win over host Thousand Islands/Alexandria Bay in Alex Bay, as Boule was named the tournament MVP. In girls hockey, the Hornets suffered a 2-0 loss to Ithaca in the championship game of the SLP tournament in Saranac Lake, with Ava Julian made 16 saves. Julian made 15 saves in the Hornets 3-2 win over Canton in the opening round, while Amanda Vaughn and Abby Boule scored in the first and second periods, respectively, before Canton responded quickly each time for a 2-2 tie before Reylyn Giroux scored the game-winner just over a minute into the third period. ■

Abby Boule checks the puck away from a Canton player for Plattsburgh High in the opening round of the SLP tournament Dec. 27 in Saranac Lake.

Abbi Crahan drives to the basket against Lake Placid as she scored 19 points for Plattsburgh High in the Ray Holmes Memorial Tournament championship game.

Cutline 2

Photo by Keith Lobdell

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Cutline 1 Abbi Crahan drives to the basket against Lake Placid as she scored 19 points for Plattsburgh High in the Ray Holmes Memorial Tournament championship game. Photo by Keith Lobdell

Abby Boule checks the puck away from a Canton player for Plattsburgh High in the opening round of the SLP tour-

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518-572-6280 or 518-561-9680

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The BG/NC Sun | January 5, 2019 • 11

Beekmantown rallies to best Rye, falls in Applebee’s final By Nathanael LePage SPORTS INTERN

PLATTSBURGH | The Beekmantown boys hockey team took second place in the annual Applebee’s Winter Classic at Ronald B. Stafford Ice Arena last month after losing 8-3 in the championship game to Whitesboro High School. Northeastern Clinton Central School’s (NCCS) 2-2 tie with Rye High School meant the Cougars placed last in the four-team tournament, losing on tiebreakers. As the sponsor of the tournament, Applebee’s provided funding for the competition and catering for players and coaches in the locker room area. Plattsburgh Applebee’s General Manager Robert Geiger said the tournament is the result of a long-standing relationship with the Eagles’ coach, Justin Frechette. “I’ve known Justin for about 10 years, prior to Beekmantown,” Geiger said. “We wanted to partner up with him and support this tournament. It’s something we can support the community with and continue to grow a nice tradition.” Geiger said this is just one part of the restaurant’s collaboration. “We do it to help them build their program, but also build a community relationship,” Geiger said. “We do a lot with the Hannah’s Hope Fund, from a pancake breakfast in the spring, and we’re going to do whatever we can to support the community.” Frechette said he and the hockey team were thankful for Geiger’s involvement in the tournament.

“Applebee’s is a great sponsor,” Frechette said. “We couldn’t do this without them. We’re proud at Beekmantown to be associated with a great company like Applebee’s.” Whitesboro coach Todd Manley, who played with Frechette at SUNY Potsdam, emphasized the chance for his team to form the same kind of memories he got playing against SUNY Plattsburgh. “This is the mecca of hockey in the North Country,” Manley said. “It’s a great place to form a good hockey memory. We’re fortunate to come up and be part of something like this. To be lucky enough to win it is even more special.” On the ice, the tournament began well for Whitesboro, at the Cougars’ expense. NCCS lost the opening game 9-1. “We weren’t prepared,” NCCS coach Scott Lafountain said. “We made simple hockey mistakes constantly, and they made us pay for it.” The second game couldn’t have been more different. Rye took a 3-1 early in the third period, a single Beekmantown player swung things in the Eagles’ favor. “Down 3-1, we knew we had to get the next goal quick,” Beekmantown captain Kaden Kowalowski said. “A two-goal lead is the worst lead in hockey.” Kowalowski scored the second natural hat trick of the day, a typically rare occurrence where a single player scores three consecutive goals in a period. Unlike Hadasz’s, Kowlaowski’s hat trick notably featured two short-handed goals. “We really talk to our kids about playing through adversity,” Frechette said. “Our

Beekmantown’s Kaden Kowalowski looks up at the Whiteboro defense in the championship game of the Applebee’s Classic Dec. 23. The Eagles placed second in the tournament after scoring a 4-3 comeback win over Rye in the opening round. Photo by Nathanael LePage

captain literally put his team on his back and willed us to a win. I’m really proud of Kaden, it was an amazing effort.” All three of Kowalowski’s goals came on the breakaway after stretch passes out of the defensive zone, which he gathered with

speed to get in alone on goal. Ultimately, the Eagles won the game 4-3 to ensure they would play Whitesboro for the championship. The third-place game between Rye and NCCS was a 2-2 tie. Lafountain was pleased with the result. While the Cougars never led, they tied the game within a minute after each Rye goal and hit a few goalposts and crossbars on shots that could have given them the lead. “It was much better,” Lafountain said. “We worked hard today to get puck bounces, and we just didn’t get them.” In the championship game, Beekmantown opened the scoring in the first period. A little more than three minutes later, though, it was already 3-1 in Whiteboro’s favor. While Beekmantown was the first to score in each period, Whitesboro had a response each time, and Hadasz finished with his second hat trick of the weekend in the 8-3 win. Despite the loss, Frechette, was pleased with the effort his team put in on the weekend. “I thought we had a great weekend,” Frechette said. “We had great jump to our game and got ahead 1-0 against an obviously very skilled Whitesboro team. At the end of the day, I think their goaltender stood on his head and made some saves.” For Frechette, going into the holiday break with this tournament was great for his team. “We go into break 2-2-2,” Frechette said. “Hopefully after break we can string together some wins and get our whole team back together.” ■

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12 • January 5, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Obituaries

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/publicnotices/obituaries

Glenn H. Pierce

WESTPORT | Glenn H. “Red” Pierce, 81, of Prunedale, California passed away on Tuesday, Dec. 11, 2018, at Salinas Valley Memorial Hospital of a sudden illness. Glenn was born July 18, 1937, in Elizabethtown a son of the late, Harold E. and Gladys E. (Miller) Pierce. He graduated from Westport Central School in 1955 and from Canton ATI with an Associate Degree in applied science in 1957. On Oct. 7, 1959 he married Martha L. Rawlins of Canton at the Crary Mills Church. The couple were married 59 years. They lived in Canton for 51 years before retiring to

Salinas, California in 2010. In addition to his wife, Martha “Marty,” he was survived by three children, Lawrence K. “Larry” Pierce (Vicki), of Aromas, California; Kathy L. Richards (Jeff), of Fulton; and Mark H. Pierce (Sonya), of Albuquerque, New Mexico; five grandchildren, Brian, Kevin and Sarah Richards and Nate and Colin Pierce and two great-grandchildren. He was also survived by one brother, Edwin Pierce, of Clay, and predeceased by four brothers, Robert, Harry, LeRoy, Allen and one sister at birth. Glenn worked for Cornell University in Canton where he managed an experimental station for agricultural research for 35 years. Glenn also operated a NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) Weather Station

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and worked with over 30 local dairies, assisted at Gibbo’s Market, performed appliance repair, harvested apples and plowed snow in his spare time. He was also very active with his children in produce production and sales at a small retail outlet on Route 68 where he also assisted his father-in-law, T. Lester Rawlins, in the creation and eventual purchase of the Boyden Brook Mobile Home Park. Glenn was very active in the community and had an impact on the lives of many youth in Northern New York. He was president of the Snow Owls & Sportsman club, JAYCEES and Try & Square Dance club, of Parishville, chairman of the two county 4-H and St. Lawrence camp committees, leader of two 4-H clubs, Junior 4-H leader in Wadhams and member of the Wadhams’s Grange. He was also a league member at the Canton Club and taught the St. Lawrence County snowmobile safety course for several years. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Canton. Glenn also enjoyed various craft activities and worked with his wife in the business of Marty’s Creations, traveled around New York for numerous craft shows, knitting blankets for Binky Patrol and various fashions for Colleen Rose and her craft business. Glenn and Marty also enjoyed attending local high school basketball while in Canton and more recently watching the travails of Syracuse and Golden State basketball. Glenn also had a passion for his four legged brethren and supported animal rescue and adopted dozens of cats and dogs over the years. Due to this great fondness, he would have appreciated memorial contributions be made to your local animal shelter or rescue organization. ■

BRIEFS

SEFA applications accepted through Jan. 18

PLATTSBURGH | The application period for agencies and organizations in Clinton, Essex and Franklin counties interested in joining the fall SEFA (State Employees Federated Appeal) campaign is now open. Those who wish to apply electronically should visit the New York State SEFA website at sefanys.org. Applications must be turned in by the end of the business day on Jan. 18. For more information, contact the United Way office at 518-563-0028. ■

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09/24/18

Peter D. Bedard

Tymo LLC

Champlain

$102,000

09/25/18

Jessica L. Trumbull (Gadway)

Jarid M. Bell

Dannemora

$96,000

09/25/18

Krista Marie Tousignant

Justin O'neil

Dannemora

$155,000

$20,000 $7,500

09/25/18

John F. Waldron

Stefanie R. Wallace

Black Brook

$114,900

09/26/18

James Beers

Gilles Brualt

Dannemora

$72,000

ESSEX COUNTY TRANSACTIONS DATE

GRANTOR

GRANTEE

LOCATION

PRICE

09/10/18

Patricia Mattoon

Strab Ventures Inc

Saranac Lake

$150,000

09/10/18

Shelly Mero

Douglas Paul Hillstrom

Elizabethtown

$260,000

09/11/18

Whiteface Overlook LLC

Munter Land Holdings LLC

Wilmington

$550,000

09/12/18

Tony Difebbo

Sandra Foley

Ticonderoga

$123,000

09/12/18

Vander Wiele Bros Ptr

Charles Mckenna

Schroon

$175,000

09/13/18

Gary Glebus

Bruce Caza

Schroon

$27,500

09/13/18

Wendy Sheasby

John Tofanelli

Keene

$92,500

09/13/18

Karl Nuri Kortepeter

Benjamin Lemerle

Westport

09/13/18

Matrac Group LLC

Haus Lake Placid LLC

Lake Placid

09/14/18

Edward Munoz

Charles Mckenna

Schroon

09/14/18

Cobble Hill Holdings LLC

John Roth

North Elba

09/14/18

Alfred Turner

Robert Woughter

Keene

09/14/18

Dipaola Flp

Howard Lyeth

Lake Placid

$370,000

09/15/18

Vanderpoel Trust

211 Johns Brook Lane LLC

Keene

$895,000

09/17/18

Marc Courcy

Andrew Slattery

Crown Point

$150,000

$98,500 $3,165,000 $75,500 $3,400,000 $375,000

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HIRING SALES/ MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE Looking for a new career opportunity with strong organizational and people skills? Sun Community News and Printing is looking for an energetic, selfmotivated individual to join our sales team. The right person will work with local businesses to develop advertising campaigns and assist with their marketing needs. Previous advertising sales experience is helpful, but not mandatory. An established account list is provided with growth opportunities. Responsibilities include preparing and selling both print and digital ads for The Sun’s print and digital products. Candidates should enjoy working with people, be goal-orientated and have good communication skills. Weekly base compensation package plus commission opportunities. Sun Community News and Printing offers medical, dental, life insurance benefits, paid time off, and a SIMPLE IRA retirement plan. EOE. Reliable Transportation, valid drivers’ license, current auto insurance and good driving record is required.

To apply, send letter and resume to: General Manager Ashley Alexander at

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NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Brightwell Creative, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the SecretaryLEGALS of State of New York (SSNY) on 10/4/2018 Office Location: Clinton County. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 10 Lynde St, Plattsburgh, NY, 12901. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity. NC-12/22-1/26/20196TC-205414

JM WOOD LOGISTICS LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 11/20/2018. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process LEGALS to PO Box 321, Mooers, NY 12958. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. Location: NC-12/15-01/19/20186TC-204673

www.wiry.com LEGALS NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LLC Adirondack Safety and Environmental Services LLC with SSNY on 10/26/18. Office: Clinton. SSNY desg as agent for process & shall mail to: 4623 State Rte3, Saranac, NY, 12981. Any lawful purpose. NC-12/8/18-1/12/196TC-203885 APPLE VALLEY MASONRY, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 10/24/18. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, 765 Brand Hollow Road, Peru, NY 12972. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. NC-12/8/18-1/12/196TC-203481 Bluebird Realty Group, LLC Filed with SSNY on 11/13/2018. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 126 Old Cider Mill Rd, West Chazy, NY 12992 Purpose: any lawful NC-12/15-1/19/20196TC-204633 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Brightwell Creative, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 10/4/2018 Office Location: Clinton County. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon

Falcon Realty Group, LLC Filed with SSNY on 11/15/2018. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 126 Old Cider Mill Rd, West Chazy, NY 12992 Purpose: any lawful NC-12/15-1/19/20196TC-204634 HINDS LAW LLC with SSNY on 12/10/18. Office: Clinton. SSNY desig. agent for process & shall mail to 211 W. Wacker Dr. Ste 321 Chicago, IL 60606. Purpose: legal services NC-12/29-02/02/20196TC-205689 JM WOOD LOGISTICS LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 11/20/2018. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to PO Box 321, Mooers, NY 12958. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. Location: NC-12/15-01/19/2018-

KRYPTO, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 11/20/18. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, 334 Cornelia Street, #288, Plattsburgh, NY 12901. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. NC-12/8-1/12/19-6TC203484 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Lake Champlain Sanitation LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 12/18/2018 Office Location: Clinton County. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 10 Westwood Drive Plattsburgh, NY 12901. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity. NC-01/5-02/09/20196TC-205977 Maple Pond LLC. Filed SSNY on with 10/31/2018. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 4 Kelvin Lane Plattsburgh, NY 12901. Purpose: any lawful

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Maple Pond LLC. Filed with SSNY on 10/31/2018. Office: Clinton County. SSNY desigLEGALS nated as agent for process & shall mail to: 4 Kelvin Lane Plattsburgh, NY 12901. Purpose: any lawful NC-12/15-1/19/20196TC-204631

NOTICE JOINT AGENCY & PUBLIC MEETING Alice Falls Hydro, LLC Alice Falls Hydroelectric Project (FERC NO. 5867) Alice Falls Hydro, LLC (Alice Falls Hydro), a wholly owned subsidiary of Eagle Creek Renewable Energy, LLC (Eagle Creek), will host a Joint Agency & Public Meeting (Joint Meeting or meeting) and site visit on Thursday, January 24, 2019, to discuss the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) relicensing of the Alice Falls Hydroelectric Project (Project). The Project is located on the Ausable River in the Hamlet of Keeseville, Towns of Chesterfield and Ausable, Clinton and Essex Counties, New York. The purpose of the meeting is to: 1) provide information about the Project and licensing process; 2) solicit information regarding the existing environmental resources associated with the Project and data that may need to be obtained; and 3) obtain agency and stakeholder opinions regarding the Project and its potential effect on existing resources. The meeting will be held

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The BG/NC Sun | January 5, 2019 • 15 NOTICE JOINT AGENCY & PUBLIC MEETING FCPNY Alice Falls Hydro, LLC Alice Falls Hydroelectric Stay in your home longer with Project American Standard Walk-In Bath(FERC NO. 5867) tub. Receive up to $1500 off, inAlice Falls Hydro, LLC cluding a free toilet, and lifetime (Alice Falls Hydro), a warranty on the tub and installawholly owned subsidiary tion! Call us at 1-855-465-5426 of Eagle Creek Renewable Energy, LLC (Eagle VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills for Creek), will host a Joint $99. 100 pills for $150 FRE03 Agency & Public Meetshipping. Money back ing (Joint Meeting or guaranteed! Call now Save meeting) and site visit 1-800-870-8711 on Thursday, January TRAVELTRAILERS 24, 2019, to discuss the-----""-~FIFTHWHEELS Federal Energy RegulaTOYHAULERS tory Commission (FERC) MOTORHOMES relicensing of the Alice We-'// Match • ~ On , Falls Hydroelectric Your The Deposit~ RVs. Project (Project). ~ Get more bidders to Project is located on the your next auction!Ausable River in the FAMILY FRIENDLY SHOW! Advertise in one of our Hamlet of Keeseville, Clown for Bounce the Kids! House! regional ad zones – call Towns of Chesterfield Shannon: 518-873-6368 ext. and Ausable, Clinton and 201 or email: shannon@Essex Counties, New suncommunitynews.comYork. The purpose of the meeting is to: 1) provide AdNetwork ,_ NY M information about the Project and licensing process; 2) solicit information regarding the existing environmental resources associated with the Project and data that may need to be obtained; and 3) obtain agency and stakeholder opinions regarding the Project and its potential effect on existing resources. The meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m. at the Ausable Town Office located at 111 Ausable Street, NOTICE JOINT AGENCY & PUB- Keeseville, New York 12944. This meeting is LIC MEETING open to resource agenAlice Falls Hydro, LLC cies and stakeholders, Alice Falls Hydroelectric including members of Project the public. A site visit of (FERC NO. 5867) Alice Falls Hydro, LLC the Project, located at (Alice Falls Hydro), a 2052 Rt 9, Keeseville, NY 12944, will immediwholly owned subsidiary of Eagle Creek Renew- ately follow the meeting. The meeting agenda is: able Energy, LLC (Eagle Creek), will host a Joint *Introduction to Project Agency & Public Meet- Licensing Team Meming (Joint Meeting or bers; meeting) and site visit *Project Description; on Thursday, January *Overview of the Li24, 2019, to discuss the Federal Energy Regula- censing Process; tory Commission (FERC) *Overview of the Prerelicensing of the Alice Application Document (PAD); Falls Hydroelectric Project (Project). The *Discussion of IdentiProject is located on the fied Issues; Ausable River in the Hamlet of Keeseville, *Comments and Questions; and Towns of Chesterfield *Site Visit Logistics. and Ausable, Clinton and Essex Counties, New Please note that the York. The purpose of the public version of the meeting is to: 1) provide PAD is available for inspection at the Keeinformation about the Project and licensing seville Free Library, process; 2) solicit infor- 1721 Front Street, KeeNOTICE OF FORMATION mation regarding the ex- seville, NY 12944 during OF LIMITED LIABILITY isting environmental re- normal business hours COMPANY (LLC) sources associated with and will be available for PALACA DEW FARM Name: Pretty Little Film, LLC Articles of Org. filed the Project and data that review at the meeting. LLC Articles of OrganizaNY Sec. of State (SSNY) tion filed with the93811 may need to be ob- Public sections of the SecrePAD are also accessible 11/15/2018. Office in tary of State of New tained; and 3) obtain at: Clinton Co. SSNY desig. York agency LEGALS and stakeholder on the web (SSNY) on LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS agent of LLC whom pro- 10/18/2018. Office Loopinions regarding the https://elibrary.ferc.gov/i dmws/search/ferccess may be served. cation: Clinton County. Project and its potential The SSNY is designated effect on existing re- gensearch.asp. In addi- SSNY shall mail process to 32 Douglaston Dr., as agent of the LLC tion, primary relicensing sources. Plattsburgh, NY 12901, upon whom process can be The meeting will be held documents at 10:30 a.m. at the Aus- downloaded from the Al- which is also the princi- against it may be served. pal business location. SSNY shall mail a copy ice Falls Project website able Town Office located at 111 Ausable Street, at: www.eaglecreekre.- Purpose: Any lawful pur- of any process to the pose. LLC at: 557 West 140th Keeseville, New York com/alice-falls-relicensNC-12/1-1/05/18-6TCStreet, Apt 4B, New 12944. This meeting is ing. Comments on the York, NY 10031. Puropen to resource agen- PAD and requests for 202719 pose: To engage in any cies and stakeholders, studies are due within lawful act or activity. including members of 60 days of the January POINT 30 NORTH,LLC the public. A site visit of 24, 2019 meeting (i.e., NOTICE OF FORMATION NC-01/05-02/09/20196TC-205721 the Project, located at March 25, 2019). of a domestic Limited 2052 Rt 9, Keeseville, To assist with meeting Liability Company (LLC): NY 12944, will immedi- planning and logistics, DATE OF FORMATION: ately follow the meeting. Alice Falls Hydro re- The Articles of OrganizaThe meeting agenda is: quests that all agencies tion were filed with the STONE HOUSE *Introduction to Project and stakeholders, in- New York State Secre- ROSE VALCOUR, LLC Articles Licensing Team Mem- cluding members of the tary of State on Novem- of Org. filed NY Sec. of public, who plan to at- ber 19, 2018. bers; State (SSNY) 12/4/2018. tend the Joint meeting NEW YORK OFFICE *Project Description; Office in Clinton Co. and/or the site tour LOCATION: SSNY desig. agent of *Overview of the Li- RSVP with Jane Clinton County LLC whom process may Manibusan at jane.- AGENT FOR PROCESS: censing Process; be served. SSNY shall manibusan@eagleThe Secretary of State is *Overview of the Premail process to c/o InsApplication Document creekre.com or (920) designated as Agent ley & Douthat, LLP, 68 293-4628 ext. 318 on or whom process upon (PAD); Court St., Plattsburgh, before Friday, January against the LLC may be *Discussion of Identi- 18, 2019. Additionally, served. Purpose: The Secretary of NY 12901. Any lawful purpose. fied Issues; those planning to partic- State shall mail a copy business loca*Comments and Ques- ipate in the site visit of any process against Principal should wear hard soled the LLC to 30 North tion: 3918 Route 9, tions; and Peru, NY 12972. shoes, such as work Point Road, Plattsburgh, *Site Visit Logistics. NC-12/15-1/19/2018boots or hiking shoes. New York 12901. Please note that the 6TC-204636 Please note that persons PURPOSE: public version of the under 16 years of age PAD is available for in- will not be permitted in To engage in any lawful act or activity. spection at the Kee- non-public areas of the NC-12/8-1/12/19-6TCseville Free Library, Project. 203491 Swan Realty Group, 1721 Front Street, Kee- NC-01/05/2019-1TCLLC Filed with SSNY on seville, NY 12944 during 205669 NOTICE OF FORMATION 11/13/2018. Office: Clinnormal business hours OF LIMITED LIABILITY ton County. SSNY desigand will be available for COMPANY (LLC) nated as agent for proreview at the meeting. PALACA DEW FARM Name: Pretty Little Film, cess & shall mail to: 126 Public sections of the LLC Articles of Org. filed LLC Articles of Organiza- Old Cider Mill Rd, West PAD are also accessible at: NY Sec. of State (SSNY) tion filed with the Secre- Chazy, NY 12992 Puron the web 11/15/2018. Office in tary of State of New pose: any lawful https://elibrary.ferc.gov/i Clinton Co. SSNY desig. York (SSNY) on NC-12/15-1/19/2019dmws/search/fercgensearch.asp. In addi- agent of LLC whom pro- 10/18/2018. Office Lo- 6TC-204632 cess may be served. cation: Clinton County. tion, primary relicensing The SSNY is designated SSNY shall mail process documents can be downloaded from the Al- to 32 Douglaston Dr., as agent of the LLC Plattsburgh, NY 12901, upon whom process ice Falls Project website

16 • January 5, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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