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• EDITION •
Plattsburgh joins lawsuit against opioid producers
AS MINIMUM WAGE CONTINUES TO CLIMB, HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY AWAITS TIP CREDIT DECISION
Big pharma to blame for drug crisis, says litigation By Pete DeMola EDITOR
PLATTSBURGH | The City of Plattsburgh has joined the cities of Schenectady, Albany and Troy in filing litigation against pharmaceutical manufacturers in an attempt to hold them accountable for the entrenched opiate epidemic. The lawsuit was filed in New York State Supreme Court on Tuesday by the Albany law firm Dreyer Boyajian LaMarche Safranko PLLC. “We have needlessly lost too many lives to this epidemic caused by big pharma’s recklessness,” said attorney Donald W. Boyajian in a statement. “This epidemic continues to cause both human and financial crisis within these cities every day that threatens the health, welfare and safety of residents, municipal employees and their loved ones.” » Opioids Cont. on pg. 4
State probing eliminating tip credit
» Tip credit Cont. on pg. 3 Restaurant employees are awaiting a decision by Gov. Andrew Cuomo determining the future of the tip credit. The state Department of Labor concluded a series of hearings last summer designed to solicit feedback File photo
Plattsburgh post office named for local vet Ross Bouyea honored with building designation By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER
PLATTSBURGH | With the signature of President Donald Trump last month, the post office at 10 Miller St. in Plattsburgh has been named for a local war hero. The Ross Bouyea Post Office Building was designated just before Christmas, Dec. 21, after a bill introduced by Rep. Elise Stefanik (RSchuylerville) passed unanimously in the House and Senate Dec. 11 and Dec. 19, respectively. “I am thrilled that my House colleagues from districts across the nation supported my legislation to honor North Country war hero Ross Bouyea,” Stefanik said in a statement. Stefanik said that over the course of his service
The Ross Bouyea Post Office Building
Photo by Elizabeth Izzo
A bill naming the Plattsburgh Post Office after local veteran Ross Bouyea, pictured here, has passed the House and Senate and was signed by President Donald Trump just before Christmas. File photo
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with the U.S. Army’s 83rd Infantry Division, Bouyea “played a role in some of the most pivotal moments of the Second World War.” Bouyea was 21 years old when he landed on Omaha Beach. He fought for 244 days alongside his fellow soldiers, invading Normandy and fighting in the Hurtgen Forest and the Battle of the Bulge. He also participated in the liberation of the Langenstein, a subcamp of the Buchenwald concentration camp, according to Stefanik’s office. The Buchenwald camp was one of the first concentration camps established in Germany, where an estimated 56,545 people died. “By the end of the war, Mr. Bouyea’s unit had received seven distinguished unit citations and he personally had earned three service medals,” Stefanik said. “Mr. Bouyea’s service to his country did not end when he was honorably discharged in 1945, however, as he continued to play a significant role in his community in the later years of his life.”
2 • January 12, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun
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Restaurant biz cool to minimum wage hike Local business owners say costs will increase
opposed to paying employees more. The restaurant pays its 60 workers above minimum wage, but ultimately absorbs the costs whenever wages increase, he said. Susan Upton, owner of the Campus Corner on Bridge Street, said rising costs derail the premise of increasing wages. “It is a struggle for us,” Upton said. “Everything just keeps raising up all the way around.”
Empire Center, a fiscally conservative think tank. “That represents a very significant squeeze on employers in the space of just a few years,” McMahon said in an email. North Country Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Garry Douglas said the business group joined with its upstate By Pete DeMola partners to advocate strongly for the upstate differential. EDITOR “Setting a separate rate upstate versus downstate was unprecedented but recognizes that places like the PLATTSBURGH | Hospitality workers rang North Country are not the same as Manhattan,” in the new year with promises of extra cash: Douglas told The Sun in an email. “The chalThe minimum upstate will increase from lenge over the next few years will be to watch $10.40 to $11.10 per hour as part of the state’s for efforts to reverse this distinction.” latest minimum wage increase, which took McMahon said the impact also ripples effect Dec. 31. through services such as child care. The bump comes as the state marches to $15, “There also is a growing impact on nonwith New York City the first across the finish profit social service providers, who are already line for large employers and fast food workers. low-paying and have not seen their reimGov. Andrew Cuomo has painted the increase bursement rates from the state increase sufas a matter of addressing income inequality. ficiently to cover this,” he said. New York, he said, is “leading the way fightKilkeary suspected escalating wages would ing for economic justice and making a real result in national chain restaurants turning difference in the daily lives of New Yorkers.” to automation. “We will always stand with the working “We’re not in the food industry,” he said. women and men of New York, and with this “We’re in the service industry.” historic minimum wage increase, we have Upstate, the wage is scheduled to increase taken another step forward in the fight for 70 cents each year until $12.50 by end of the dignity and respect of hardworking fami- Pizza Bono co-owner Saverio Minardi shrugged off the impacts of the increasing minimum 2020, after which increases will continue to lies,” Cuomo said in a statement. wage. “Wage goes up, prices go up,” he said. Photo by Pete DeMola $15 on an indexed schedule to be set by the EATING COSTS Director of the Division of Budget. Saverio Minardi, owner of Pizza Bono, shrugged at the But local restaurateurs are painting a more nuanced picture “Given Cuomo’s outspoken positioning on the issue, there rising costs, writing it off as a nature of doing business. following the third increase in as many years. is probably little doubt as to how this will turn out, unfor“Wage goes up, prices go up,” he said. tunately,” McMahon said. Our House Bistro co-owner Matt Pearsall said he didn’t disagree with the concept of a eventual $15 minimum wage. MARCH TO $15 ‘GAME CHANGER’ But costs must increase elsewhere to accommodate the The increases, supported by a coalition of activists and labor Douglas said there is “no question” that the increases have increase, he said. unions, were initially passed as part of the 2016-17 state budget. been somewhat muted by the strong economy and low unPrices will hit a ceiling at some point, he said, and it’s Businesses who employ 10 or fewer people in New York employment which has naturally raised pay in many sectors unlikely local customers will pay $16 or $18 for a burger. City will reach $15 at the end of the year, and Long Island as a necessity to keep and attract employees. Politicians, said Pearsall, should entertain the concept of and Westchester County by 2021. “But having said that, many small businesses in particular, electricity or utility credits to help offset increased labor costs. There will be only six states with minimum wages higher who cannot absorb or pass along higher wage costs, have cer“It’s just not there to be given out without making adjust- than the $11.10 rate this year, which is high by historic stan- tainly been stressed, resulting in moves toward job elimination ments,” Pearsall said. dards and just below the all-time peak reached briefly in the or not adding those positions which otherwise might have been Butcher Block Manager Kevin Kilkeary said he isn’t early 1970s, said Ed McMahon Jr., research director of the added,” Douglas said. » Minimum wage Cont. on pg. 5
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» Tip credit Cont. from pg. 1
written and comments. “Most consumers, and even many workers, don’t know that tipped employees in many occupations make only a sub-minimum wage and rely on tips to feed their families,” said state Department of Labor Commissioner Roberta Reardon in a statement. “Tipped workers have a higher rate of poverty and face drastic wage fluctuations based on tips.”
By Pete DeMola EDITOR
PLATTSBURGH | The minimum wage upstate hit $11.10 an hour last week, the latest increase in a series of gradual hikes. But as wages climb across the state — fast food workers in New York City became the first to garner a $15 minimum wage on Dec. 31 — a cloud of uncertainty continues to hover over potential changes that would deliver seismic changes to how tipped workers like servers and bartenders are paid. Under the current system, employers can pay tipped workers a minimum of $7.50 as long as they earn at least the full minimum wage once tips are included. The difference between that number and the full minimum wage is called the “tip credit.” At the request of Gov. Andrew Cuomo, the state Department of Labor last summer conducted seven hearings across the state probing if the credit should be eliminated, a process that generated hundreds of oral
‘WE DIDN’T ASK FOR THIS’
But the proposal has generated pushback from the food service industry. A Change.org petition by the grassroots group Supporters of the Tip Credit in New York opposing the change has generated more than 12,000 signatures. Co-founder Maggie Raczynski said the tip credit’s elimination would portend disaster for the service industry. “We didn’t ask for this,” Raczynski told The Sun. “If an entire industry isn’t asking for something, why are we forcing it upon them?” While critics say the system can be exploitative, Raczynski, a server at the Outback Steakhouse in Clifton Park, disagreed.
» Post office Cont. from pg. 1 Bouyea was described as a “very kind and generous man who helped out anyone in need” by his niece, Judy Stevens. “He talked about the history of World War II at many of the schools in the area and the kids loved him,” Stevens
The BG/NC Sun | January 12, 2019 • 3
In fact, she said her employers have never been required to make up the difference in her 15 years in the industry, and often takes home more than the minimum wage. She also fears eliminating the credit would lead to reduced income, automation and a loss of jobs. And while scrapping the credit wouldn’t outlaw tipping, she fears customers may balk at the practice, particularly if restaurants raise prices to accommodate the added costs. Susan Upton, owner of the Campus Corner diner in Plattsburgh, also opposes the shift. Eliminating the credit in favor of a flat rate would disincentive servers, she said. “I think it’s going to be nothing but a problem,” Upton said. Butcher Block Manager Kevin Kilkeary said his staff is dead-set against it. “My servers don’t want to hear about that,” he said. Past efforts have failed, he said, including an effort in Maine that fizzled after servers successfully mobilized to underturn a ballot referendum that eliminated the credit.
said in a statement when the bill was first introduced in the House on Sept. 27. Bouyea also worked with North Country Honor Flight to help fly veterans to Washington D.C. to view war memorials. “He fought for the love of his country and freedom for all, and is sadly missed as a true American war hero,” said Stevens.
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Bouyea passed away last March at the age of 94. “I am grateful to my colleagues for supporting this legislation and to the entire New York House delegation for supporting it from the very beginning,” Stefanik said. “I am humbled by the opportunity to honor this North Country hero’s life and legacy.” ■
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Other groups are in favor of reforming the system, including a group called Restaurant Opportunities Centers United who is waging the “One Fair Wage” campaign so “no one has to experience the financial insecurity, discrimination, and sexual harassment that comes with being forced to live off tips,” according to their website. The state Department of Labor hasn’t indicated a timeframe for delivering a recommendation to the governor. “No decision has been issued,” a department spokesman told The Sun last Friday. The Times Union reported last month a spokesman for the governor said “they’re looking forward to receiving the department’s determination on the tipped minimum wage.” Raczynski, the activist, said her grassroots group will continue to be assertive in lobbying against the effort. “We’re going to push back just as hard trying to get our legislators to listen to us,” she said. “It’s very scary for hundreds and thousands of people. We’ve been sitting on edge for a year now and still don’t have an answer.” ■
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» Opioids Cont. from pg. 1 Purdue, Teva Pharmaceuticals, Cephalon, Johnson & Johnson, Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Endo Pharmaceuticals, McKesson, Cardinal Health and AmerisourceBergen Drug Corporation have been named as defendants.
NATIONWIDE TREND
The upstate cities become the latest localities nationwide to bring lawsuits against drug manufacturers they contend have engaged in “fraudulent and deceptive conduct in the aggressive marketing, sale and distribution of prescription opioids.” The cities allege the companies misled health care providers about the addiction risks associated with prescribing opioids and “failed to control or report suspicious orders of opioids that have flooded the communities and devastated families.” The complaint alleges a litany of allegations: Manufacturers “knowingly misrepresented the truth about prescription opioids to doctors and patients in order to increase sales and profit, including falsely claiming that opioids are rarely addictive and misrepresenting that opioids improve patient function and quality of life,” according to a joint statement issued by the plaintiffs.
The litigation also accuses the companies of misrepresenting that patients could safely use opioids long-term for chronic pain management without becoming addicted and falsely claiming that withdrawal was not a problem. The result, said the localities, is a manufactured and fatal public nuisance.
‘RAVAGING RURAL AMERICA’
Plattsburgh Mayor Colin Read said the opioid crisis hasn’t bypassed small rural cities. Smaller localities are at a disadvantage when drug companies dispense pills at a rate of many times the population, he said, because communities that don’t have the “extensive networks, facilities or budgets to cope with such a scourge.” Drug companies had to know the effect they were having on “fraying the fabric of communities once immune from such problems,” Read said in a statement. Legal action against the manufacturers has been gaining traction in recent years, with dozens of upstate counties filing litigation. Dreyer Boyajian LaMarche Safranko PLLC is also representing Fulton, Montgomery, Washington and Ulster counties, as well as the St. Regis Mohawk Tribe, who filed litigation last month.
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The opioid crisis claims 42,000 lives annually, including 3,086 in New York in 2016. Of those, 2,399 of those deaths were the result of opioid painkillers, according to the attorney general’s office. Statistics related to opiate addiction, overdoses and deaths in upstate cities “mirror if not exceed the national averages,” said the cities in a joint statement. Clinton County had 20 fatal overdoses
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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 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. Night 7 p.m. 518-236-5330.
or (888) 558-LIFT
www.thea/ba,1yliftcompa11 y.com VisitOurDisplay Center: 836Troy -Schenectady Rd., Latham , NY12110 North Country Alliance Church: 7 Northern
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. MOOERS FORKS ALTONA St. Mary’s Catholic Church: Church Street. ELLENBURG Plattsburgh United Methodist Church: 127 St. Ann’s Catholic Church: Route 11. Holy Angels Church: Main Street. Mass - 10 St. Edmund’s Roman Catholic Church: Route 11. Anticipated mass Saturday 4:00 p.m. Reconciliation Beekman Street. 518-563-2992. Pastor Phil Anticipated Mass: Saturday 6:30 p.m., Sunday a.m. Sunday Saturday Vigil 6:30 p.m. Sunday Worship 8 a.m. before mass. Sunday 8:00 a.m. mass. Richards. Service Sunday 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Mass: 8 a.m. Weekday Masses: Thursday and Nursery available at 10 a.m. ALBURGH, VT ELLENBURG DEPOT PERU Friday 9 a.m. Union Bible Church: 102 S. Main St.. Sunday Ellenburg Depot Wesleyan Church: 2179 Plank Peru Community Church: Sunday Services First Presbyterian Church: 34 Brinkerhoff Three Steeples United Methodist Church: School at 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship Service at Rd. Pastor: Robert R. Phillips. 518-594-3902. 8:00 am and 10:30 am in the sanctuary at the corner Street. 518-561-3140. Pastor Timothy Luoma. Fall/ 491 Route 11. 518-298-8655. Sunday morning 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study and Bible Sunday Family Bible Hour: 9:50 a.m. Sunday of Elm, Pleasant and Main Streets, Peru (Routes 22 Winter Church School for Children and Adults worship 9:30 a.m. steeples3@primelink1.net Club for Kids at 7:00 p.m. Pastor John Kehoe, Worship Time: 10:50 a.m. Children’s Youth 9:00 a.m., Worship 10:00 a.m., Fellowship 11:00 & 22B). Sunday school for ages Pre-K through 5th CHAZY 802-796-3055. Ministries: Call for schedule. a.m. Visit www.presbyplatt.org or our Facebook grade is during the 10:30 am service. Adult Bible Chazy Presbyterian Church: 620 Miner Farm page to see church events. All are welcome! CADYVILLE LYON MOUNTAIN study 9:15 am. Nursery care provided during both St. James Church: 26 Church Rd. Lyon Mountain Memorial United Methodist Rd. 518-846-7349 Worship and Sunday School services. All are welcome and invited to participate Seventh Day Adventist: 4003 Rt. 22. 518-293-7026. Sunday Mass: 9 a.m. 518-561-3491 - Pastor Livergood Worship. Saturday and worship. The Rev. Peggi Eller, Pastor. will begin at 10 a.m. Rev. Robert Svenson. Email: Church: 3909 State Route 374 ; Pastor Ted Trevail 518-536-6735 ; tedtrevail@gmail.com ; at 11:30 a.m., Pot Luck Dinner after service. CHAMPLAIN PLATTSBURGH chazypres@westelcom.com www.lyonmountainmemorial.org ; Sunday Christ & St. John’s Episcopal/Anglican Trinity Episcopal Church: 18 Trinity Place. First Baptist Church Plattsburgh: Sacred Heart Church: 518-846-7650. Sunday Worship at 9:30 am Church: 18 Butternut Street. 518-298-8543. 518-561-2244. Services: Saturday 5:00 pm, Invitational Pastor “Wade” of First Baptist Church Mass (Ant) 6 p.m., Sun. 8 a.m. Sunday Mass at 9:30 a.m. Patricia A. St. Bernard’s: Saturday Vigil 4pm, Sunday Mass Plattsburgh. Bible teaching/services in conservative Eucharist with dialogue sermon. Sunday 8:00 DANNEMORA Beauharnois, Priest in Charge 10:30am am, Eucharist. Sunday 10:00 am, Eucharist (with format with singing & prayer. Please ask about Living Water Baptist Church: 9 Locust St., Dannemore United Methodist Church: MOOERS Veteran/family study groups. Sunday service at 10AM music, followed by refreshments/coffee hour). Wednesday 5:00 pm Community Meal. corner of Main and Locust. Sunday School at 9 a.m. 86 Clark Street. Pastors Wendy and Gary Mooers United Methodist Church: 14 East St., or Tuesday 6:30PM (Prayer Service) 38 Oak Street Rhodehamel. 518-891-9287. Worship and Sunday Located adjacent to old Post Office. Sunday Service at 10 a.m. Thursday Bible Study at 7 p.m. (Corner of Oak and Court Streets) 518-563-2793, Lutheran Church of the Redeemer: 10 includes activities for children. Phone: 518-298-4358 School - Sunday 11:00 a.m., tedtrevail@gmail.com service, 9:30 a.m. Activities for children, youth www.firstbaptistplattsburgh.webs.com Adirondack Lane (Across from Plattsburgh High
School) 518-561-5255. The Rev. Gregory R Huth, Pastor. Sunday worship 10:15 a.m. followed by coffee/fellowship hour.
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Plattsburgh: 4 Palmer Street, Sunday Worship 10am, child care provided. 518-561-6920 office@uuplattsburgh.org
ROUSES POINT
St. Patrick’s Catholic Church: Lake Street. 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 1-12-19 • 34432 Group 6:30 p.m.
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between 2013 and 2015, the most recent period for which data is available, according to the state Department of Health. The epidemic packs a financial punch, placing a fiscal strain on municipal budgets, said the cities, who hope the litigation will not only abate the epidemic, but also them to recoup costs. Localities have also had to grapple with rising emergency first responder, law enforcement costs and criminal justice costs. Clinton County Sheriff David Favro estimated between 30 and 40 percent of inmates in the county jail are addicted to opioids. The number to soars to 80 percent once those accused of committing minor crimes to purchase drugs are factored in. “We’re getting stuck with fallout from it,” Favro said. Other costs include those related to victimization, lost productivity, education and prevention program costs. The City of Plattsburgh has also incurred increased health care, workers compensation and insurance plans, according to the affidavit, which pins an increase in black market activity directly to the action of the drugmakers. ■ — This story has been abridged for print. To read the full article, visit suncommunitynews.com.
Litigation has so far survived challenges the by the manufacturers. State Supreme Court Justice Jerry Garguilo denied several motions to dismiss filed by manufacturers last June, according to the New York State Association of Counties. Boyajian said the actions filed Tuesday in county courts will be transferred to a consolidated action in Suffolk County. He pointed at previous attempts by the manufacturers to challenge the lawsuits. “It’s unlikely those steps will be repeated for those plaintiffs,” he said, referring to the Plattsburgh, Albany, Troy and Schenectady litigation. The state attorney general’s office also filed a lawsuit against Purdue in August, alleging widespread fraud and deception.
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» Minimum wage Cont. from pg. 2 And he said this may have a chilling effect on entry-level jobs. “This can have unintended consequences for young people and entry level jobs on the ladder,” he said. Koffee Kat barista Jack Pelton appeared delighted when a reporter informed him of the increase on New Year’s Eve. A 70 cent raise would amount to $28 per
week for a full-time worker before taxes, or $1,584 annually — not an insignificant sum for working class wage earners, said the Chazy Central Rural School senior. Pelton, 18, said the increase would allow students still living at home extra perks like a new video game. But it could make a big difference for college students or working class folks holding down several jobs. “That’s going to be a huge bump,” he said.
The BG/NC Sun | January 12, 2019 • 5
“This is going to be a lifesaver.” Tipped employees, including wait staff and bartenders, are exempted. The current tipped wage is $7.50 an hour outside of New York City. But that may change as the state Department of Labor continues to weigh abolishing the tip credit following seven hearings statewide to solicit feedback. “No decision has been issued,” a spokes-
man told The Sun last Friday.
AWARENESS CAMPAIGN
The state Department of Labor launched a public education campaign to raise awareness about the increase. State officials are asking workers to contact the Wage Theft Hotline (1-888-4-NYSDOL) to report employers not complying with the increase. The federal minimum wage remains at $7.25 an hour. ■
POLICE BLOTTER
Drunk driver apprehended
to the Town of Peru Court. ■
PLATTSBURGH | A Champlain man was arrested by New York State Police for allegedly driving while intoxicated (DWI). Alphy Joseph, 32, was arrested Jan. 4 after state police stopped a Honda Accord driven by Joseph on Rugar Street for allegedly speeding at 52 mph in a posted 35 mph zone. Joseph was subsequently arrested for DWI. He was also allegedly found with an open bottle of Labatt’s Blue in the center console of the vehicle. Joseph’s blood alcohol content was determined to be 0.11 percent. He was charged with DWI and further ticketed for speed in zone. Joseph was released with tickets returnable to the Town of Plattsburgh Court. ■
Man arrested on DWI, unlicensed operation charges
PERU | New York State Police arrested a Peru man for allegedly driving while intoxicated without a license. Tony E. Rock, of Peru, was arrested Jan. 2 after state police conducted a traffic stop at 454 Lapham Mills Rd. in the Town of Peru on a 2014 Dodge Ram pick-up truck. Police say they observed the vehicle pulling off of the roadway and into the lawn of the residence, missing the driveway of the residence while pulling in. Rock was subsequently arrested for DWI. He was also found with numerous open containers of alcohol inside the vehicle. Rock’s blood alcohol content was determined to be 0.19 percent. He was charged with aggravated DWI, aggravated unlicensed operation in the third degree and further ticketed for possessing an open container of alcohol in a motor vehicle and moving from a lane unsafely. Rock was released with tickets returnable
Plattsburgh woman arrested for failing to appear in court
PLATTSBURGH | A Plattsburgh woman was arrested by Clinton County Sheriffs Deputies for allegedly failing to appear in court. Heather L. Robidoux, 28, was arrested Jan. 4 on a bench warrant issued by the Town of Plattsburgh Court. Robidoux was originally arrested in September of 2017 for criminal possession of stolen property in the fifth degree and petit larceny. The bench warrant was issued after she allegedly failed to appear for a court date. Robidoux was transported to the Town of Plattsburgh Court for arraignment. She was released after posting $500 cash bail and is scheduled to reappear on a later date. ■
Woman caught with marijuana in prison
DANNEMORA | Clinton County Sheriff’s Deputies arrested a Vermont woman for allegedly possessing prison contraband. Samantha Jo Assisi, 26, was being held at the Clinton County Correctional Facility for other unrelated charges and was allegedly found in possession of marijuana. She was arrested Jan. 4 for unlawful possession of marijuana, a violation, and introducing prison contraband in the second degree, a misdemeanor. Assisi was processed at the sheriff’s office and returned to the correctional facility. She is scheduled to appear in court on a later date to face the allegations. ■
sponded to Kinney Drugs at 3 Gorman Way in Peru for a report of a false prescription. Police said an investigation revealed that Stubbs turned in a prescription in an attempt to obtain hydromorphone. The prescription was discovered to be forged and photocopied. Stubbs was arrested and charged with forgery in the second degree and possession of a forged instrument in the second degree, both class D felonies. He was arraigned at the Peru Town Court and was remanded to the Clinton County Jail in lieu of $2,500 cash bail or $5,000 bail bond. ■
Police find drugs during traffic stop
PLATTSBURGH | New York State Police arrested a Plattsburgh man for allegedly possessing cocaine. Letroy L. Watford, 32, was arrested Jan. 4 subsequent to a traffic stop at approximately 3:15 p.m. on Margaret Street in the City of Plattsburgh. Police said that Watford was found in possession of a quantity of cocaine and a small quantity of marijuana. Watford allegedly attempted to throw away the drugs during the course of his encounter with law enforcement. Watford was charged with criminal possession of a controlled substance in the third degree, tampering with physical evidence, unlawful possession of marijuana and resisting arrest. He was arraigned in the City of Plattsburgh Court and committed to the Clinton County Jail in lieu of $25,000 cash bail or $50,000 bail bond. ■
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6 • January 12, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun
Thoughts from Behind the Pressline
Time for an intervention
In any form of business partnership, once the raw opposing opinions are aired, the anger By Dan Alexander grows more derog• PUBLISHER • atory, cutting deep into the once fruitful partnership and both sides begin competing against each other instead of working together, there can only be a few options to put things back the way they once were. Both parties must agree to cease the behavior that has created the ongoing rift and consider seeking outside counseling. If that is not an option, then either one party or the other agrees to leave the partnership or both parties agree to dissolve the partnership. Like a marriage, no relationship can withstand the distrust, lying, misleading, argumentative and consistent inability to function. But what happens when the two partners are the executive and legislative branches of our government? Who will step up? When will the discourse that is stifling our nation in so many areas come to end? With both sides digging in their heels, it’s hard to imagine that cooler heads will prevail anytime in the foreseeable future. The only thing that does seem predictable at this point is that the situation will only continue to get worse. More anger, greater incivility and an increase in radical positions from the right and left will cause even further splintering. Our country is better than this. There is far too much on the line to allow ourselves to watch the government continue to spiral down in this divisive manner. As citizens, despite which side you favor, we must come together and demand that both sides put their differences and political aspirations aside and begin taking action to address the issues facing the nation. Solving the problems of our nation should be far more important than whose idea it was or who gets credit or blame for the action taken. Additionally, the national media must move toward balanced reporting. They are as much to blame for the divisiveness in this country. It’s no fun watching a sporting event when the announcers are openly rooting for one team while putting down the other. They must look at their role and put their own corporate motives aside if they are to be taken as serious impartial judges. Maybe 2019 will be the year that those who govern our country will start to act like adults and compromise the way our founders intended. ■
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Broadband reforms welcome, but public must remain vigilant Scores of Frontier subscribers have reached out to the Sun over the past two years to detail concerns over sputtering broadband and phone service. Subscribers have been plagued by extended outages. When the service is operational, speed tests reveal subscribers are receiving nowhere near the service they have been paying for. In painstaking detail, our readers have documented speed tests, interactions with customer service representatives and the deteriorating state of infrastructure on the ground in their communities. These reports constitute a patchwork of discontent running from Wilmington to Keeseville down to North Creek and deep into the central Adirondacks to communities like Long Lake. Resident concerns nearly boiled over at a public forum last February in North Creek designed to brief attendees on state-funded broadband expansion efforts. Again and again, we heard the same refrain: Nothing can be done. There’s no use. We’re fed up. But something has been done. Relief is now in sight as a probe by the New York state Attorney General’s Office into the state’s leading internet providers has not only validated and confirmed these long-standing complaints, but revealed “significant failures” in how the companies have marketed and delivered internet speeds. The result is what the state attorney general says will be a “transformative” deal that will change how broadband speeds are marketed nationwide. The providers — Altice, Frontier, RCN and Verizon — have agreed to numerous
Letters
Screening for cervical cancer saves lives
To the Editor: January is Cervical Cancer Awareness Month and the Cancer Services Program (CSP) of Northeastern NY wants to raise awareness that there are two ways to prevent cervical cancer. One way is through regular screening. Cervical cancer screening tests can find the cells that lead to cancer before it starts. These cells can then be removed. Screening also helps to find cancer early when it is most easily treated. If you do not have insurance, the Cancer Services Program may be able to help. We offer free cervical cancer screening to
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.
provisions designed to clamp down on misleading advertising. They must substantiate speed claims with regular speed testing, ensure sufficient network capacity to deliver advertised content, and disclose the factors that might lead user experience to vary, including the number of users and device limitations. And the companies must discontinue any speed that cannot be substantiated, among other reforms. Frontier will also be required to invest $25 million in unsubsidized areas, although details are still forthcoming. Charter Spectrum agreed to identical measures, but only after getting slapped with a $174 million consumer fraud settlement last December, the largest-ever payout by a internet service provider in U.S. history. These changes are good news, but we’re not naive to think they would have happened without constant pressure from the public and local officials. Constant vigilance will be necessary. The providers have 120 days to implement the changes. We want to hear from you if they don’t. And it’s not enough to drop us a line if you continue to be fleeced by these providers. Subscribers must continue to ensure their complaints are funneled to the appropriate place, including the New York state Attorney General’s Office and Public Service Commission, and exercise their rights as consumers to hold these tech companies accountable. We’d be remiss if we didn’t note concerns about the state’s broadband program continue to bubble underneath the surface, particularly considering the 2018 deadline for concluding the universal effort, once proudly trumpeted, has quietly passed.
eligible, uninsured women, age 40 or older. Our program also provides free breast and colon cancer screening. Call 1-866-442-CANCER (2262) today to find out if you qualify for free cancer screenings. If you live in Clinton, Essex or Franklin County, call the local office at 518-324-7671. If you have insurance, talk to your doctor about getting screened. Cervical cancer screening is a covered service under most health plans, including Medicaid plans and plans participating in the New York State of Health. The second way to prevent cervical cancer is by being vaccinated against the human papilloma virus (HPV). Research has shown that most cervical cancers are caused by HPV. The HPV
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We encourage local lawmakers to develop a systemic structure to capture and direct all telecommunications-related concerns to the appropriate channels. The Essex County Board of Supervisors has created a broadband task force. Good start. And as questions percolate elsewhere, their colleagues across the region, from Franklin to Washington counties, should do the same thing with the ultimate goal of developing an effective regional infrastructure. Broadband, of course, isn’t a luxury, but rather a necessary tool to close gaps in economic inequality and educational achievement in our rural communities. Unfortunately, many readers have told us they’re considering selling their homes because of telecommunications issues. Or they would stay longer at seasonal residences if only afforded the proper online infrastructure that would allow them to work remotely. It shouldn’t have to be this way. Thankfully, progress continues on other fronts to augment state efforts. Microsoft is partnering with local providers using new technology like TV white spaces to bridge the rural broadband divide, including a project estimated to serve 300 Essex County residents. Federal grants are out there, but local officials continue to probe how they fit into state efforts. So for most of us, the state-funded efforts — as well as the state-ordered improvements to private providers like Charter Spectrum, Frontier and Verizon — mark the end of the line when it comes to bridging that gap. Let’s keep the pressure on to ensure we see these efforts through to completion and that no one is left behind. ■
vaccine is recommended for boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 14, and young adults through age 26. Ask your health care provider for more details. Wouldn’t you want to try to prevent cancer if you could? You can! - Christina Battinelli, CSP of Northeastern NY, Plattsburgh ■
Allegations of discrimination unwarranted
Editor’s note: This letter is in response to Mary Lamphear’s letter, “Minerva-Newcomb shouldn’t dissolve sport partnership” which appeared in the Dec. 29 edition of The Sun. To the Editor: Mary Lamphear’s Dec. 29 letter
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to the editor concerning the Minerva-Newcomb sports program may have left your readers with the sense that the administration and school board of Minerva Central School are a group of selfish monsters who care only about a winning team. Having known and worked with these folks for many years, I can say with certainty that nothing is further from the truth. Lamphear’s comments alleging discrimination towards the international students by the school board president, Michael Corey, are particularly perplexing to me. Clearly, she is unaware of who Corey is and what he really stands for. For the record, Corey has served as the host dad for 15 international students since 2007.
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» Letters Cont. from pg. 6 All but one played one or more team sports. A few were standout athletes. Many had never played team sports before. They did so with the encouragement and support of Corey. He has also strongly encouraged our local kids to participate in team sports — regardless of their natural athletic ability. I was the host mom to these same international students. We love all of our kids from Columbia, Korea, Japan, Taiwan, Spain and Liberia and have traveled all over creation to attend their games and get them to practices. We cheered them whether they won or lost. And in some seasons, the team lost every game and we supported them through the frustration of losing. We talked about what they learned and how important their team was. Winning may not be the only thing, or even the most important thing, but it matters to our international kids as it does to our local athletes. Building the belief and confidence that winning is possible matters. Maintaining team sports opportunities for our kids (both international and domestic) will get more difficult in the coming years due to the declining enrollments and fewer kids participating in team sports. I’m surprised that with this challenging discussion that Newcomb does not have appeared to have reached out directly to Johnsburg or to Long Lake which is several miles closer to Newcomb than Minerva. Why not? - Sue Montgomery Corey, Minerva ■
Immigration not just a federal problem
To the Editor: For months, immigration has preoccupied the nation. The current crop of 5,000-6,000 Central American asylum seekers is now viewed as a national problem, yet the moment that wave of immigrant wannabees enters the U.S. it becomes a local problem if the federal government accedes to their demands merely recording their names and handing them a road map. Spread across the whole southwest, they could be assimilated without much notice.
But suppose all or most of them choose to live in El Paso or San Diego and as a group they choose a public or private site to build shacks, toilets and drainage. When a public or private landowner objects, will the feds ride to the rescue? I suggest that the answer is “no” and it becomes a local problem. If the immigrants all choose a small city like Las Cruces, New Mexico, it will create a crisis. Sanctuary cities and states have shown a lack of will to cooperate with the federal government on immigration and now allow the homeless to occupy municipal parks and such. If cities and states will not protect their own property, who will protect private property and public peace? Woe to the private individual, whose property is co-opted by strangers. American Indians own or control many thousands of sparsely populated lands in the Southwest. Will the 21st century immigrants gathered near these lands treat the American Indians like the 17th century immigrants treated the American Indians’ forebears? - James P. Dawson, Elizabethtown ■
Letters should state fact — not inaccuracies
Editor’s note: This letter is in response to Terry Hurlburt’s letter titled, “Disagrees with ‘prestige’ accusation,” which appeared in the Jan. 5 edition of The Sun. To the Editor: I take issue with the letter from Terry K. Hurlburt in your current issue of The Sun. The letter concludes that David ThomasTrain’s claim about 97 percent of scientists was “most likely 97 percent of the paid shills pretending to be ‘scientists’ like Bill Nye.” That statement is irresponsible and dead wrong. In fact, they are professional climate scientists who volunteer their expertise at least every seven years to prepare thorough update reports about our planet’s health for the UN’s IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Control). Contrary to Hurlburt’s assertion, they do indeed provide plenty of “scientific proof ” that climate change is man made and a serious threat to our planet. I ask The Sun not to publish grossly ir-
The BG/NC Sun | January 12, 2019 • 7
responsible, inaccurate letters. By doing so, you contribute to the negative impression that the media is “fake news.” To your credit, you also published a superb lead article about acid rain and climate change in your Dec. 22 issue, titled “Warming Waters.” My only critique concerns the statement “So far this century, the occasional, extra-hot years…” What?! In fact, according to solid evidence, “Twenty of the warmest years on record were in the past 22 years.” And that is a fact, not a vague opinion from someone who just wants to shoot the messenger because he doesn’t like the news. - Allen Fitz-Gerald, Jay ■
Welcomes alternative energy
Editor’s note: This letter is in response to Luke Dailey’s letter, “Wind and solar development would ‘scar’ Adirondacks” which appeared in the Dec. 8 edition of The Sun. To the Editor: I would like to respond to Luke Dailey’s letter to the editor in the Dec. 8 issue of The Sun. Dailey stated, “Urge your local government to adopt a moratorium on wind and solar development to allow them time to research and create laws that will protect you from many negative health, environmental and economic impacts.” Would Dailey enlighten us by stating what these negative impacts are? I know of no negative health, environmental or economic impacts, but I can see many positives in alternative energy. Wouldn’t it be nice to lower carbon emissions? Acid rain is killing much of our aquatic life and the seedlings of several species of trees. Wind and solar energy are the only two non-polluting forms of energy. We worry about climate change caused by excess carbon in our atmosphere, yet Dailey doesn’t want to do anything about it. He just plants his feet firmly and says, “I can’t say why, but I’m against it.” I doubt that the state is trying to sneak anything through the back door, and our local governments have the power to review any issue that concerns their area. The sky isn’t falling yet but if it ever does, it will be from the weight of
all of the carbon that it has been subjected to. Welcome alternative energy. - Richard Stewart, North Creek ■
Hatred comes from lack of education
Editor’s note: This letter is in response to Dan Alexander’s column, “Thoughts from Behind the Pressline: Love ‘em or hate ‘em,” which ran in the Dec. 29 edition of The Sun. To the Editor: I read your opinion on “Love ‘em or hate ‘em” in the Dec. 29 issue. You’ve pointed out all the problems of the country and even the source of our problem, hatred. Where does this hatred come from? The first answer, is lack of education. For the last 50 years, our education system has transformed itself into indoctrination not education. What allowed this? Man! There are many steps. The final step was the removal of the ultimate standard, God’s word, as our guide. Hatred is sin, but we have to be politically correct and even this letter will be deemed as hate speech. How do you craft truth to avoid offense? You deviate from God’s standard and lie. I’m sure to object to your opinion of a gal in the big White House would offend you, but if you go to the original standard you might see that does not seem to fit the standard we should follow. When man views himself smarter than his maker, the result is exactly what we see happening today. The Bible tells us in Genesis God was displeased with man and so he sent judgment. It also tells us he is still in control and judgment is the final end of this age. It seems to me, we should all try to repent and follow his teaching. Man is heading down the road of self-destruction. Let’s at least educate our children to truth of God, not truth of man. Looking to the past could do much to correct the problems we are facing. However, man is prideful and therefore not smart enough to change his ways even when they are wrong and pointed out to him. Cheer up. God still loves you, but time is getting short! - Carl Thomas, Stony Creek ■
New deal to govern how broadband providers market speeds Providers dinged for misrepresenting services By Pete DeMola EDITOR
PLATTSBURGH | Customers in the Adirondacks have long complained over spotty internet service. Now an investigation by the state attorney general’s office has found “significant failures” in how four major providers have marketed and delivered their internet speeds, confirming what many subscribers have long suspected: They’re being charged for services the providers cannot deliver. “For years, internet providers marketed ever-increasing internet speeds regardless of whether they could actually deliver,” said then-Attorney General Barbara Underwood in a statement. “No more.” As a result of the probe, four providers who provide service to the “vast majority” of New York internet subscribers — Altice, Frontier, RCN and Verizon — have entered into an agreement changing how they market speeds. The providers often failed to maintain sufficient network capacity to deliver on their speed promises, according to the report. The providers equipped subscribers with modems and wireless routers that did not reliably deliver the speeds subscribers had paid for under normal conditions, and falsely implied that subscribers were likely to access the advertised speeds wirelessly. The agreement comes on the heels of the attorney general’s landmark $174 million settlement with Charter Spectrum last month, reached after the state’s top cop determined the telecommunications heavyweight engaged in a “systematic scheme” to defraud and mislead internet subscribers. Unlike in that case, the attorney general stopped short of accusing the four providers of outright fraud. But as part of the deal, the companies have agreed to a sweeping series of injunctive items Underwood said will a
establish a “transformative” new nationwide model for how to fairly market internet services. The providers have 120 days from Dec. 24 to implement the following reforms: • Substantiate speed claims with regular speed testing; • Ensure sufficient network capacity to deliver advertised content from third party providers like Netflix; • Warn consumers that “wireless speeds may vary” and disclose the factors that might lead actual experience to vary, including the number of users and device limitations; • Discontinue any speed that cannot be substantiated; • Spell out the “relative benefits” of speeds and services accurately; • Train customer service representatives and other employees to inform subscribers about the factors that affect speeds; • Undertake other reforms designed to “improve internet service and make marketing clearer and more accurate.” Altice, RCN and Verizon must also maintain a video on their websites to educate subscribers about the factors limiting internet speeds over wi-fi, as well as ship or install free replacements to all subscribers with inadequate equipment via at least three different contact methods. Providers who fail to adhere to the basic rules articulated in the agreements could face legal consequences.
FRONTIER FOCUS
Frontier Communications has long been the subject of complaints across the Adirondack Park over interrupted service and slower-than-advertised speeds. As part of the agreement, the provider must spend $25 million over three years to improve its upstate network infrastructure in “unsubsidized areas” to relieve congestion and improve service. Reports of spotty and interrupted service have largely been clustered in specific localities, including Franklin Falls, Wilmington, Jay and Chesterfield in northern Essex County; Minerva and Newcomb in the south, a corridor that stretches into North Creek in northern Warren County and Long Lake and Indian Lake in Hamilton County.
Details on which areas will see upgrades have not yet been released. “Implementation details will be worked out in the near future,” a Frontier spokesman told The Sun on Jan. 4. Frontier said they worked collaboratively with the state to develop an investment proposal that “delivers enhanced service quality to our customers, provides additional transparency in customer marketing information and adds improvements to our telecommunications infrastructure, particularly in rural unserved and underserved areas of the state.” “We look forward to continuing to work as a collaborative partner in efforts to close the digital divide and deliver reliable, affordable services to our customers,” said the spokesman. Frontier also agreed to advertise speeds as a range and to “refund half the future fees paid by any customer who is not capable of receiving 100 percent of the speed they were told they would get.” ■ We want to hear from you: Providers have 120 days to reform their advertising practices. Are they keeping their promises? Call Pete DeMola at 518-873-6368 ex. 213 or email him at pete@ suncommunitynews.com with updates.
8 • January 12, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun
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Sun Community News updates now available on Alexa devices ELIZABETHTOWN | Alexa users can enable Sun Community News in their daily flash briefings so that they can receive a summary of the day’s local headlines. Alexa flash briefings offer one additional way of sharing news and information with the local community. Sun Community News & Printing’s team of reporters develop stories every day. Stories may offer general news and information, while others may share breaking news that is delivered on a more immediate basis. Amazon’s Alexa device allows people to bring these headlines directly into their homes. Sun Community News Managing Editor Pete DeMola
is excited that the headlines, which are updated throughout the day as stories are published, are brought into peoples’ homes through this technology. “We offer news in the printed version of the papers, on the website, on social media, on our billboard in Plattsburgh and now, directly into homes on Alexa devices,” he said. “We take our commitment to sharing local communitybased news and information very seriously. Alexa gives us another way to share that information with the community.” General Manager Dan (DJ) Alexander developed the flash briefing skill so that local users could access Sun Community News content on their Alexa devices. “We registered the organization with Amazon’s Alexa,
developed the technical aspects required, offered information about our news organization and were approved by Amazon,” he said. “We are really thrilled about being a part of this technology. It offers another example of our dedication to delivering our local content digitally, in addition to the traditional print version.” To enable your device to play The Sun’s flash briefing, you can say: “Alexa, enable Sun Community News Flash Briefing.” Then try it out by saying, “Alexa, what’s in the news?” or “Alexa, what’s my flash briefing?” Devices also can be enabled and various preferences set on the Alexa app. Step-by-step instructions are printed in today’s edition or you can find them on our Facebook page. ■
» On a mobile device or tablet:
“Alexa, what’s in the news?”
1. Open your Amazon Alexa app. 2. Click the 3 bars on the top left. 3. From there, scroll down to “Skills and Games”. 4. At the top right, you should see a magnifying glass. Click on that and it will prompt a search. 5. Type in “Sun Community News” and click on the magnifying glass or “Search.” 6. From the results, you’ll be able to select Sun Community News. Tap the “Enable” button, which will add it to your list of briefings.
» On a computer 1. Go to alexa.amazon.com. 2. If requested, log in with your user name and password. 3. Select “Skills” from the left-hand menu. 4. Once the search bar appears, type “Sun Community News” – you’ll be able to select the newspaper’s Alexa briefing. 5. Tap the “Enable” button, which will add Sun Community News to your list of briefings. Once the skill is added, simply give your device the following command,
“Alexa, what’s my Flash Briefing?”
FOUR Great Ways for News, Weather, Sports and the Best Music!
YOU CAN LISTEN TO YOUR FAVORITE RADIO STATION 4 DIFFERENT WAYS! On Your Radio at 1340 AM
& NOW THE NEW 100.7 WIRY-FM! On the Web at www.wiry.com And did you know you can listen on your television set?
Charter Communications customers can simply listen on Channel 194. 518-563-1340 • Fax 518-563-1343 4712 State Route 9, Plattsburgh, NY 12901
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You Should Hear What You’re Missing! 93811
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Local student stands up for Webb Island Footbridge Plattsburgh High student, residents implore city to make a deal By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER
PLATTSBURGH | Just over 72 hours after Mayor Colin Read announced that he had vetoed the council’s decision to accept a deal to fix the Webb Island Footbridge, a handful of residents were at City Hall’s doorstep. Grace Redmond, a senior at Plattsburgh High School, was one of them. Redmond lives on Johnson Avenue in the south side of the city, and when the bridge was open, she walked one mile to school. Now that’s it’s closed, her commute has more than doubled — and she’s not happy about it. She decided to let the mayor know at last week’s Common Council meeting. “Just a few weeks ago, it was said that the council passed a deal to fix the bridge,” she told the council. “I really appreciated that. Until it was vetoed.” Redmond told The Sun that when the bridge was open, she used it every single day to get to and from school. “When it closed, I was late getting to my job, I was certainly late getting to school. And others around me were, as well,” she said. Redmond said that she tried to rely on Clinton County Public Transit to get to school, but even that option required her to build in an additional hour to get there. “It’s ridiculous,” she said. The Webb Island Footbridge has been closed for more than a year. Though last month it seemed that the city and district was nearing a deal on repairing
Residents, including Plattsburgh High School student Grace Redmond, took to City Hall Jan. 3 to implore city lawmakers to make a deal to fix the Webb Island Footbridge.
Photo by Danielle Rock
the structure with the help of $450,000 in state funding, after the Common Council approved an agreement it was subsequently vetoed by Read. In a lengthy statement last week, Read outlined the primary reasons behind his decision: That the council’s resolution wasn’t in a “legally-appropriate form,” and that he believed Councilor Peter Ensel (Ward 4) may have a conflict of interest. (Ensel, whose wife works at the district, has denied this multiple times since.) But a larger motive behind the veto appeared to be Read’s belief that there were other, more cost-effective options moving forward — whether that be the construction of a completely new footbridge, estimated at $1.5 million, or the installation of a vehicular one, estimated at $7 million. He also said that he believes other local stakeholders, like the school district, Clinton County and other groups which “share an interest in the Saranac River Trail” should come together to discuss the options. The mayor’s decision last month set into motion a 30-day deadline for the council to choose to override that veto. All the while, the approximately 40 students like Grace who previously relied on the connection are left walking to and from
school, and to and from work, oftentimes in less-than-ideal conditions. In addition to studying at Plattsburgh High, Grace works two part-time retail jobs west of the city, in the Town of Plattsburgh. “I’ve been taking public transport when I can, when I can’t, I often have to walk because I can’t afford a city cab on minimum wage,” she said. When she leaves work these days, the air is frigid, and she walks around three miles home — past the college and through the darkness. “It’s really cold. It’s really icy, it’s dangerous and it’s scary to walk all that way in the dark, past the college and past the alleys,” said Redmond. “The desired outcome is that the city really focuses on this bridge,” she added. “I would like at least the major parts of the bridge be fixed so it can be opened for public use.”
DISTRICT WATCHING
Read told The Sun he’s “confident cooler heads will prevail,” and he hopes to see the district reconsider a previous draft agreement that would’ve seen the two entities split the cost of demolishing the structure after it’s deemed to have reached the end of its “useful life.”
But at a meeting of the Plattsburgh City School District Board of Education (BOE) less than two hours later, there was little evidence that the board would reconsider. Instead, there was anger about how the agreement had been handled. “(The mayor) is telling us: ‘Tear the bridge down,’” said school board member Fred Wachtmeister. “He’s telling us that by saying it’s a waste of taxpayer money to repair it.” Wachtmeister, again and again, railed against Read, calling his comments “misleading” and comparing the mayor to “the current occupant of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.” “An impediment to putting up a new bridge is not demolishing the old one,” he added. He also said that Read’s comments about a councilor’s alleged conflict of interest was more a political power-play than a reason to veto: “That was a backhanded way of saying, ‘I don’t want you to vote like that again,’” he said. Board member Steve Kreig said he was disappointed by the mayor’s statements about the bridge — in particular, his implication that the district was somehow profiting off of a NYSEG gas line easement. “It’s a little disappointing to me that it was said that we’re concerned with losing our paid customer,” he said. Superintendent Jay Lebrun noted that the district is receiving “no ongoing revenue” from the line easement deal. By the end of the meeting, the BOE had informally resolved to hold off on spending $12,000 to send out a request for proposals seeking information about the estimated cost of demolishing the footbridge — at least until the dust cleared at City Hall. “I don’t think we should waste $12,000 at this time,” said board member Rod Sherman. “I do feel like some movement is being made,” said board member Robert Hall Jr. ■ — This story has been abridged for print. To read the full article, visit suncommunitynews.com.
Check out suncommunitynews.com/events for more events like these.
Calendar of Events I
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.
- Not all listings that appear in print will appear on our website ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
JAN. 12
Plattsburgh » Free Workout Class International Sharqui Workout Day held at BeauSoleil Tanning; 2:00 p.m. - 2:45 p.m. A free bellydancing 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 at The
JAN. 13TH
Incredibles 2 Movie Screening held at The Grange Hall, Whallonsburg ..........................................................
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.
JAN. 12
Willsboro » Willsboro Coffee
House held at Congregational Church; 7:00 p.m. We will be presenting Don Vicaro, Rance Bloom and friends. Refreshments available, Adults $5, Students $2. Details: 518-963-7772
............ JA······ JAN.~···· 13
Elizabethtown » Elizabetht(J Discover Country Discover North r Classical Classie: with Esther Rogers Roger held at The Social Socii Center; 1:00 p.m. p.m - 3:00 p.m. Esther Rogers Es presents “Bach pr Around Town” A with Soprano VI Katherine K Mongulla. rv Enjoy live E music with a m warm We beverage and and sweet treat on on a a chilly winter day. & familyday. Free F friendly! Donations are gratefully accepted to help offset artist fees.
Lake Placid » Second Sunday
Storytime and Crafts for Kids! held at The Bookstore Plus; 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Our theme for January is skating. We will read Mice Skating and That’s Not Hockey. For our craft, we will decorate Skate Ornaments! All materials will be provided free of charge. All children (especially children at heart) are welcome!
JAN. 13
Whallonsburg » Incredibles
2 Movie Screening held at The Grange Hall; 4:00 p.m. The film brings everyone’s favorite family of super heroes back for another dazzling adventure as they face off against a new villain: Screenslaver. Tickets are free for children ($6 for adults). Films are shown on the big screen with movie popcorn and refreshments available. Details: 518963-7777 or www.thegrangehall. info.
JAN. 14
Plattsburgh » “Connections with
History: U.S. Presidents in Clinton County” held at Lake Forest Senior Living Community; 4:00 p.m. Please join the Clinton County Historical Association for this special presentation. “Connections with History” is an illustrated talk on U.S. Presidents and other important
historical figures who have visited Clinton County and their connections with each other. Free and open to the public.
JAN. 15
Lake Placid » American Red Cross Blood Drive held at Elderwood of Uihlein; 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Donate blood and receive a $5.00 Dunkin’ gift card by e-mail, get your blood pressure checked and get a neck massage. American Red CrossDunkin’ https://www. facebook.com/pages/AmericanRed-Cross-North-CountryChapter/141320779247265
JAN. 16
Plattsburgh » Medicare 101
held at 45 Tom Miller Rd; 10:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. Get the basics of Medicare (Parts A, B, C and D), learn about Medigap insurance, cost sharing, preventative benefits, NYS EPIC, low income and assistance programs
JAN. 16
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. 17
Saranac Lake » Library Lunch
Series held at Saranac Lake Free Library; 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. Beatrice Schachenmayr presents :Frame Your Story: A Photography Project with Refugee Youth in Istanbul and Berlin. Sessions are held in Thomas B. Cantwell Community Room. No entrance charge, desserts and beverages provided by the Hospitality Committee. All are welcome.
JAN. 17
Saranac » Coffee, Chocolate and
Chat held at The Dannemora Free Library; 6:00 p.m. Nicole Mathews, an Adirondack 46er, will be sharing her experiences in hiking in the Adirondacks. This informal gettogether will include refreshments. Open to all at no charge. Details: 518-492-7505
JAN. 18
Plattsburgh » Game Night held at Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Plattsburgh; 6:30 p.m. Bring a game and join in the fun. All ages welcome.
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BRIEFS
Volunteers needed to build water filters
The Crop Congress is organized in collaboration with Cornell Cooperative Extension. Pre-registration is encouraged. Pre-register for the Crop Congress or get more information by contacting Wanda Emerich at emerich@whminer.com or 518846-7121, ext. 117. ■
PLATTSBURGH | The Plattsburgh United Methodist Church is seeking volunteers to join Prescribing Prevention, a group that seeks to increase access to clean water in the Carribbean. Every year, members of the group build Brita-style water filters that are delivered to the Dominican Republic. Volunteers will meet Saturday, Jan. 19 at the Plattsburgh United Methodist Church on Beekman St. from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. to build 400 filters. New members will be trained to build the units which are available to those interested. Those who can’t attend may donate a wine box, which will be used to build the units, at Gioiosa’s Wine & Spirits at the Skyway Plaza in Plattsburgh. For more information, contact Paul Gutmann at gutmannpaul@ yahoo.com or Mary Lou Leavitt at spanishteacher3@hotmail.com. ■
Youth invited to compete in free throw competition
PLATTSBURGH | The Knights of Columbus Councils from Ellenburg, Mooers, Champlain and Rouses Point will be conducting their annual free throw competitions on Saturday, Jan. 19, at the Northeastern Clinton Middle School gymnasium. Registration begins at 12:30 p.m. and shooting begins at 1:30 p.m. All boys and girls age 9-14 will compete against other participants from their town in separate contests for each age level and gender. A parent or guardian must be present to sign the registration form. Pre-registration is not required, but recommended. For more information, call Tom Trombley at 518-572-6743. ■
Care workers to share experiences PLATTSBURGH | Residents are invited to attend a series of educational presentations, organized by members of Clinton County New York Connects, on a variety of community services. The next meeting is Jan. 16 from 10-11:30 a.m. Amy Rugar, social worker with the Patient Aligned Care Team, and Meghan Lannon, Mental Health Intensive Case Management, will discuss their roles at VA Primary Care. All presentations are held in the Clinton County Government Center at 137 Margaret St. in the first floor meeting room. A visitor parking lot can be accessed via Court Street. Call 518-565-4620 or email aging@co.clinton. ny.us to register. ■
Donations sought for CEFLS e-books
Bulletin Board
Contact Shannon Christian at (518) 873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@ suncommunitynews.com to place a listing.
REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNITY LOOKING FOR YOUR ACTIVITIES & SERVICES
PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD!
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
PUBLIC MEETINGS
PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
CADYVILLE – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Sunday 7pm8pm, Wesleyan Church, 2083 Rt. 3, Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518561-0838. CHAZY – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Friday 7:30pm8:30pm, Sacred Heart Church, Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838
ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm.
ELIZABETHTOWN – Al-Anon Family Group meetings every Sunday 4:00pm-5pm, Board Room in Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838
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.
LAKE PLACID – Grief Support Group every Wednesday 6:30pm8:30pm at New Hope Church 207 Station St. 518-523-3652
LAKE PLACID – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Monday 8pm-9pm, St. Agnes Church Basement 169 Hillcrest Avenue. Call 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838
SARANAC LAKE - Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Wednesday 7pm-8pm, Baldwin House 94 Church Street. Call 1-888-4252666 or 518-561-0838
Not for Profit 4 lines 1 week $9, 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/mo. (.50 for additional lines) For Profit 4 lines 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/mo. (.75 for additional lines) EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com
PUBLIC MEETINGS
DINNERS • MEETINGS • BINGO • EXERCISE CLASSES • CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS • SENIOR
Coverage Countdown to:
. 1A tt1.. 'l 1 .. ,, n 1 n . JJ-\11 J I LU 17 Eligible individuals can apply for enrollment in a Qualified Health Plan through www.nystateofhealth.ny.gov by January 31 to have coverage in 2019. Fidelis Care offers some of the lowest monthly premiums available!
PLATTSBURGH | Donations for “Adirondack Gives: Give the Gift of Reading,” a fundraiser for the Clinton-Essex-Franklin Library System (CEFLS), are currently being collected. Organizers said they hope to raise $750 to purchase e-books and eaudiobooks. For more information and to donate, visit adirondackgives.org/campaigns/the-gift-of-reading. ■
Do you need health insurance? Are you shopping for coverage, but haven’t made a decision yet? Have you already chosen a plan, but want to reconsider? Do you know about the New York State-sponsored Essential Plan, with monthly premiums that are either FREE or $20 based on your income?
Chazy ‘Crop Congress’ returns Jan. 30
CHAZY | The Miner Institute’s Crop Congress, an annual event where agricultural experts talk shop, will be held Wednesday, Jan. 30 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Joseph C. Burke Education and Research Center. This year’s schedule includes a range of speakers, including Jerry Cherney, from Cornell University, on optimizing alfalfa grass mixtures; Mike Hunter, from Cornell Cooperative Extension, on the western bean cutworm; Elson Shields, from Cornell University, on insect pest management in field crops; and many more. A full schedule is available at whminer.org.
The BG/NC Sun | January 12, 2019 • 11
Call:
1-888-FIDELIS TTY: 711 Click:
Apply through: www.nystateofhealth.ny.gov Visit:
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To learn more about applying for health insurance, including Medicaid, Child Health Plus, Essential Plan, and Qualified Health Plans through NY State of Health, The Official Health Plan Marketplace, visit www.nystateofhealth.ny.gov or call 1-855-355-5777. 206604
12 • January 12, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun
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Sports
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Nolan wins 200th, Dubuque 100th at Peru Invitational By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR
BOBCATS RECORD WIN
NAC beats AVCS in CVAC wrestling. ■
PERU | Jacob Nolan is now nine wins away from becoming Section VII’s all-time wins leader after collecting his 200th career victory on the mats in the 170-lbs. final at the 50th annual Peru Wrestling Invitational Jan. 5. The Saranac senior scored three falls on his way to the tournament title and being named the Most Outstanding Wrestler. “Its a great feeling because this is a tournament that has a lot of Section VII fans here and its fun to put on a show for them,” Nolan said about the win. “Winning 200 was never really a goal until after my first
PERU SCORES WIN
AuSable Valley and Peru play in CVAC contest. ■
Peru’s Logan Dubuque locks in a pin for a victory in the consolation finals at 126 lbs. in the Peru Invitational Tournament. Dubuque recorded his 100th career win during the two-day event. Photo by Keith Lobdell
year of varsity, and then we wanted to focus on the sectional record, as well.” Nolan trails Peru graduate Troy Seymour, who posted 208 wins in his career. However, Nolan said his first goal is to fare well in the next tournament. “The first goal is Eastern States because that is a huge tournament and it is one that I have not won yet,” Nolan said. “After that, I will focus on the record.”
SARANAC AT BEEKMANTOWN:
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DUBUQUE WINS 100
Along with Nolan, Peru’s Logan Dubuque also reached a milestone during the two-day event, claiming his 100th career win in the
quarterfinal round Friday evening. For Dubuque, it was not the ending he hoped for after being pinned in the semifinal round but wrestling back for a third place finish. “It feels good and it is a sign of all my hard work paying off,” Dubuque said. “I am still not where I want to be, but it is a good accomplishment to have under my belt. I have a lot more work to do. Today told me I am not on top yet and there are little mistakes I have to correct and there is more I can do to get going.”
CHAMPIONS CROWNED
Along with Nolan, three other Section VII wrestlers claimed division titles. Robert Foley of Saranac scored a win at 120 with a 4-0 record thanks to a pair of falls, a 6-2 decision and 18-4 major decision in the finals. “It really pumps me up because it is the first wrestling tournament I have won in my high school career,” Foley said. “I’m not real happy about how I wrestled and I could have done stuff better. I need to keep my positioning and use more fakes and more motion. It pumps me up heading to Eastern States.” AuSable Valley’s Landen Snyder scored four pin falls to earn the title at 132, moving him up to 110 career wins. “This is a good win that makes me feel I am a lot better this season and it gives me hope that I can place at Eastern States. I just need to keep improving everyday.” Peru’s Dalton Criss also scored a quartet of pins in 285, earning a title for the home team. “This is all the seniors ever talk about is how it is an honor to wrestle and win in your home tournament,” Criss said. “I think the team did well. This gives me a new sense of accomplishment heading into Eastern States and the Saranac match comes after and it is always a pretty good battle.”
PLACE FINISHERS
Peru’s Mason Maulding (220) and Zach Swyers (160) and Alijah Seymour (145) placed second in the tournament, along with Saranac’s Timmy Gadway (182) and Bryce Smith (152). Due to illness, Smith was unable to compete in the final round. Peru’s Brady Bushey joined Dubuque as
Jacob Nolan works to keep his opponent down as he claimed the 170 lbs. title at the 50th Annual Peru Wrestling Invitational Jan. 5. The win was Nolan’s 200th for his career, putting him eight behind Section VII wins leader Troy Seymour. Photo by Keith Lobdell third place finishers at 120, while AuSable Valley’s Jason Fletcher placed fourth at 170. In fifth place matches, Saranac’s Collin Clancy scored an 8-1 win over teammate Ryan Devins at 99; Landen Smith of Saranac scored a 7-5 win over Peru’s Kadin Johnson at 113; Saranac’s Hunter Devins scored a 3-1 overtime win at 126, while teammates Noah Clausen scored an 8-2 win at 145 and Kaiden Kriplin a 7-1 victory at 285. Peru’s Derek Fagan placed sixth after a hard-fought, 1-0 decision loss at 182. Overall, Gouverneur won the team title, with Peru second, Shenendahowa third and Saranac fourth. “This tournament was probably the best one I have seen,” said Peru coach Mike Hogan, who, along with co-coach Gary Edwards, has both coached and competed as a high schooler in the event over the past 50 years. “Our team could have wrestled better but we knew we had a young squad and they did well. So many of these kids have had siblings, fathers, and even grandfathers who have wrestled in this tournament and it is great to have had this tradition here for 50 years.” ■
Photos from the Jan. 4 boys hockey game between the Chiefs and Eagles available online at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. ■
Swim teams look ahead to new year
Here are just a few of the galleries from the events Sun Community News reporters covered this week. You can find them and more online at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.
SPORTS EDITOR
By Keith Lobdell
CLINTONVILLE | The Plattsburgh High and AuSable Valley boys varsity swim teams welcomed the new year with the Midseason Invitational at the AVCS pool Jan. 4, with the Hornets earning wins in all but one event to claim the team title. AuSable Valley coach Jay Hamilton said the midseason tourna-
ment was a night where swimmers compete in events that are outside their “specialty” stroke, which allows for fun and competition. Hamilton added his team has been improving through the first half of the season. “The kids are getting their personal bests by 10, 15 and sometimes 30 seconds which is more than I can ask for,” Hamilton said. “Plattsburgh has a lot of depth this year with almost 30 swimmers. We have some really good swimmers, but we do not have the depth and we are a young team.” » Swim Cont. on pg. 13
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The BG/NC Sun | January 12, 2019 • 13
Section VII athletes earn All State honors By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR
ELIZABETHTOWN | Student-athletes from Section VII have been named to several All State teams for the fall 2018 season, headlined by a trio of Moriah Vikings who made the Class D football first team. Viking senior Alex Larrow was named to the first team offensive line in Class D, while junior Mike Rollins was named to the first team defensive line. Senior Jerin Sargent was named to the first team as a defensive back. Ticonderoga’s Michael DuShane was named to the second team as a offensive end, while Bryce Gautreau was named as an honorable mention linebacker. Vikings earning honorable mention accolades included running back Dyllon Bougor along with lineman Jon Gonzalez and Myles Madill. Class C honorees were led by a trio of Saranac Chiefs who made the third team in quarterback Luke Maye, receiver Jacob Nolan and defensive lineman Casey Breyette. AuSable Valley receiver Luis Perez earned honorable mention honors, as did Saranac lineman Connor Kirby. In Class B, Section VII all-time leading passer Ryley O’Connell was named to the
fourth team at quarterback, while Beekmantown’s Ryan Bone was named to fifth team defensive line and teammate Jaden Maldanado was named as a fifth team linebacker. Honorable mention picks included Peru running back Alex Palmer, Peru receiver Austin Carpenter, Peru lineman Matt Latinville and Beekmantown all-purpose back Christan Moura,
SOCCER
Seton Catholic’s Nate Bole was named to the All State first team for small school (Classes B, C and D) soccer, while Chazy’s Tristan Conners was named to the second team. Peru’s Noah Lederman and Chazy’s Justin Collins were named to the fourth team. In girls soccer, Plattsburgh High’s Brina Micheels was named to the Class B fifth team, while Beekmantown’s Avery Durgan was named to the sixth team. AuSable Valley keeper Koree Stillwell was named to the Class C third team, while Chazy’s Kendra Becker as named to the Class D third team.
CROSS COUNTRY
Saranac’s Rachael Woodruff was named a first team All State runner in Class C girl’s cross country, while AuSable Valley’s Lily Potthast was named to the fourth team. Lea DeJordy of Seton Catholic was named honorable mention in Class D.
Seton Catholic’s Nate Boule was named to the small school All State first team in boys soccer for 2018. Photo by Jill Lobdell
Saranac’s Rachael Woodruff was named to the Class C All State first team in girls cross country.
The boys Class C state champion Saranac Lake Red Storm had several members earn all state status with their performances at the state championships, as James Catania earned second team honors; Anderson Gray and Peter Fogarty earning third team; Micah McCulley fourth team and Andrew Fogarty honorable mention. In Class D, Jake Glicksman of Seton Catholic earned a second team selection, while
Jesse Izzo of Lake Placid was named to the fifth team. EMW’s Logan VanBuren along with Michael Skutt and Noah Fine of Lake Placid were named as honorable mentions.
» Swim Cont. from pg. 12
Photo by Keith Lobdell
VOLLEYBALL
Peru setter Olivia Bousquet was named to the Class B All State sixth team, while Saranac Lake libero Sydney Andronica was named to the fifth team in Class C. ■
are working really hard and coming to practice every single day.” “We train against ourselves so we are always pushing each other as teammates to get better and improve on our times,” added Michael Graves, a winner in the 100 breaststroke as well as 200 and 400 free relays. “The goal is always to have our best result in every race and get the best time we can.” “We have got some good swims in early in the season,” said Luke Moore, winner in the 200 IM and medley relay. “We want to stay focused and have the mid set on sectionals, because that is where you want to be at your best.” ■
Patriot captain Trent Gravelle said he has seen the improvement in his team. “I feel we are doing well and we are all starting to catch our grove and exceed our personal bests from last year,” Gravelle said. PHS head coach Shawn Farrell said the goal early in the season has been for his team to continue to improve and push each other. “I have a great group of kids who are swimming very well and push each other and train well as a group,” Farrell said. “The kids race against themselves and against the clock so it comes down to self improvement.” “We are doing really well this season, said Sean Vogl, who won the 100 fly and was part of the 200 medley relay team. “We
Luke Moore of the Plattsburgh High swim team emerges from the water after making a turn in the 200 IM at the Midseason Invitational Jan. 4. Photo by Keith Lobdell
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16 • January 12, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun
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Champlain Valley Senior Community
Job Fair
Resident Care Aid, CNA/HHA, LPN Floor Manager
GRANTEE
LOCATION
PRICE
Plattsburgh
James A. Liszka
Matthew Baskind
Plattsburgh
$376,000
Niels Faaborg-Andersen
James Allen Liszka
Plattsburgh
$535,000
Albert W. Esta Baughan, Jr.
Reginald Mooney
Plattsburgh
$42,000
Bolivia Azua Bell
Zachary Buzzell
Dannemora
$206,680
Derek D. Juneau
Jason P. Doelger
Champlain
$284,900
Matthew R. Robischon
James P., Sr. Morgan
Plattsburgh
$185,100
David A. Husband
9176-9729 Quebec Inc.
Peru
$325,000
Carole B. Okun
Mark Heit
Plattsburgh
$123,000
Joshua Herbest
Mary Garrow
Mooers
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Thomas/Elizabeth Goslow/Goslow
Mooers
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Kevin M. Kelley
Kevin M. Kelley
Plattsburgh
$230,000
John A. Vermette
Zackery Fournia
Saranac
$198,000
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Michael Keough
Champlain
$64,200
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Nicholas Dupell
Plattsburgh
$156,000
$22,500
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LOCATION
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Lois Dinicola
Mark Armstrong
North Elba
$437,500
Steven Sonnenberg
David Placey
Saranac Lake
$239,000
Borho Family Trust
Raymond Borho
Ticonderoga
$140,000
Travis Whitford
Meredith Sweeney
Ticonderoga
$69,000
Alan Tuthill
Kevin Williams
Lake Placid
$500,000
Neil Harvey
Carly Terreberry
Saranac Lake
$156,000
Joseph Garcia
Katrina Vlamis
Moriah
$134,620
Richard Nock
Donald Foote
Ticonderoga
$554,000
Richard Nock
Donald Foote
Ticonderoga
Elizabeth Hunter
Todd Kempainen
North Elba
$491,906
Nucompass Mobility Services
Giannella Living Trust
Ticonderoga
$604,000
Jay Wilson
Nucompass Mobility Services
Ticonderoga
$604,000
Trio Technology LLC
John Venettone
Lake Placid
$322,500
Scott Stiles Logan Blacklock 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-12/15-1/19/2019-
Dharti Patel Bluebird Realty Group, Michael Dushane LLC Filed with SSNY on 11/13/2018. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated asLEGALS 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 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
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-12/15-1/19/2019-
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Saranac Lake Falcon Realty Group, Crown Pointon LLC Filed with SSNY 11/15/2018. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated asLEGALS 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
$175,000 Kinnear Park LLC. Filed 11/7/18. Office:$157,000 Clinton Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 35 A LEGALS Smithfield Blvd Pmb #382, Plattsburgh, NY 12901. Purpose: General. NC-01/12-02/16/20196TC-206724
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
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
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, Purpose: NY 12958. Any lawful purpose. Location: NC-12/15-01/19/20186TC-204673 Kinnear Park LLC. Filed 11/7/18. Office: Clinton Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 35 A Smithfield Blvd Pmb #382, Plattsburgh, NY 12901. Purpose: General. NC-01/12-02/16/2019-
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.
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.
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POINT 30 NORTH,LLC ashley@suncommunitynews.com NOTICE OF FORMATION of a domestic Limited This is an opportunity work for a 70-year-old independently owned, local Liability to Company (LLC): DATE OF business FORMATION: NOTICE OF FORMATION company with an excellent and financial reputation. Our only limits are The Articles of OrganizaOF LIMITED LIABILITY the extent of the vision of our staff. If you believe you have the qualifications tion were filed with the COMPANY (LLC) fill this please submit your resume including York position, State SecreName: Lake necessary Champlain toNew compensation tary of State on Novem- requirements. Sanitation LLC Articles ber 19, 2018. of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of NEW YORK OFFICE New York (SSNY) on LOCATION: 14 Hand Ave. 178 Broad St. 102 Montcalm St. 12/18/2018 Office Loca- Clinton County tion: Clinton County. The AGENT FOR PROCESS: NY Elizabethtown, Plattsburgh, NY Ticonderoga, NY SSNY is designated as The Secretary of State is designated as Agent NOTICE OF FORMATION agent of the LLC upon 204333 OF LIMITED LIABILITY whom process against it upon whom process COMPANY (LLC) may be served. SSNY against the LLC may be Remember Us The Secretary of Name: LEGALS shall mail a copy of any served. LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS Lawn Care LLC Articles process to the LLC at: State shall mail a copy Swan Realty Group, of Organization filed with 10 Westwood Drive of any process against Plattsburgh, NY 12901. the LLC to 30 North the Secretary of State of LLC Filed with SSNY on New York (SSNY) on 11/13/2018. Office: ClinPurpose: To engage in Point Road, Plattsburgh, 12/06/2018 Office Loca- ton County. SSNY desigany lawful act or activity. New York 12901. nated as agent for protion: Clinton County. The NC-01/5-02/09/2019PURPOSE: SSNY is designated as cess & shall mail to: 126 To engage in any lawful 6TC-205977 Old Cider Mill Rd, West agent of the LLC upon act or activity. Maple Pond LLC. Filed whom process against it Chazy, NY 12992 PurNC-12/8-1/12/19-6TCSSNY on 203491 with may be served. SSNY pose: any lawful 10/31/2018. Office: Clinshall mail a copy of any NC-12/15-1/19/2019ton County. SSNY desig- NOTICE OF FORMATION process to the LLC at: 6TC-204632 nated as agent for pro- OF LIMITED LIABILITY 851 Woods Falls Rd. cess & shall mail to: 4 COMPANY (LLC) Forks, NY Mooers Kelvin Lane Plattsburgh, Name: Pretty Little Film, 12959. Purpose: To enNY 12901. Purpose: any LLC Articles of Organiza- gage in any lawful act or NOTICE OF FORMATION OF TAMMY TAN LIMITtion filed with the Secre- activity. lawful ED LIABILITY COMPANY tary of State of New NC-01/12-02/16/2019NC-12/15-1/19/2019(LLC) Articles of Organi(SSNY) on 6TC-206452 York 6TC-204631 10/18/2018. Office Lozation filed with the SecPOINT 30 NORTH,LLC cation: Clinton County. retary of State of New NOTICE OF FORMATION The SSNY is designated (SSNY) on York of a domestic Limited as agent of the LLC ROSE STONE HOUSE 12/20/2018. Office locaLiability Company (LLC): VALCOUR, LLC Articles upon whom process tion: Clinton County. DATE OF FORMATION: of Org. filed NY Sec. of The SSNY is designated against it may be served. The Articles of Organiza- SSNY shall mail a copy State (SSNY) 12/4/2018. as agent of the LLC tion were filed with the Office in Clinton Co. upon whom process of any process to the New York State Secre- LLC at: 557 West 140th SSNY desig. agent of against may be served. tary of State on Novem- Street, Apt 4B, New LLC whom process may SSNY shall mail a copy ber 19, 2018. of any process to the York, NY 10031. Pur- be served. SSNY shall NEW YORK OFFICE mail process to c/o Ins- LLC at 4875 S Catherine pose: To engage in any LOCATION: ley & Douthat, LLP, 68 St, Plattsburgh, NY lawful act or activity. Clinton County Court St., Plattsburgh, 12901. Purpose: To enNC-01/05-02/09/2019AGENT FOR PROCESS: NY 12901. Purpose: gage in any lawful act or 6TC-205721 The Secretary of State is Any lawful purpose. activity. designated as Agent NOTICE OF FORMATION Principal business loca- NC-01/12-02/16/2019OF LIMITED LIABILITY tion: 3918 Route 9, 6TC-206666 upon whom process COMPANY (LLC) against the LLC may be Peru, NY 12972. served. The Secretary of Name: Remember Us NC-12/15-1/19/2018Lawn Care LLC Articles State shall mail a copy 6TC-204636 of Organization filed with of any process against the LLC to 30 North the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on Point Road, Plattsburgh, 12/06/2018 Office LocaNew York 12901.
THESUN COMMUNITY
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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
The BG/NC Sun | January 12, 2019 • 17
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18 • January 12, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun
www.suncommunitynews.com
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23,999
$
Ates. 9 & 28, Warrensburg, NY 12885 Just 4 miles off Exit 23 where Rte. 9 and Rte. 28 Connect
(518)
623-3405
OR LEASE FOR
199
$
36 mos.
Stk#18195 Loaded w/Dual Pane Power Sunroof, Heated Seats, Automatic, UConnect Navigation w/7” Touchscreen Display and Much More! MSRP $26,630
NOW ONLY
19,999
$
OR
0%
36 mos.
Stk#19319 Loaded w/Power Sunroof, Navigation, Leather Heated Seats, 20” Gloss Black Wheels, Performance Hood, BluRay DVD, 2nd Row Captains Chairs and Much More! MSRP $51,660
NOW ONLY
47,999
$
OR LEASE FOR
489
$
39 mos.
*Pricesincludeall availablerebates.Youmayqualifyfor additionalrebates& incentives. MustfinancethroughChryslerCapital.**LeasesthroughChryslerCapital includeall availablerebatesandare basedon 10,000milesa yearwith S2999cashdown; 1stpayment , taxesandOMVfeesdueat inception ; securitydeposit waivedfor well-qualified buyers;dispositionfee$395;25¢a mile coverage. Lesseeis responsible for maintenance andrepairs.Picturesfor illustrationpurposes only.Ends 1-18-19.
www.krystalchryslerjeepdodge.net 206566
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
The BG/NC Sun | January 12, 2019 • 19
EGGLEFIELD
FANTASTIC NEW YEAR DEALS!
New!
298
LEASE FOR
$
A MONTH 36 MONTH LEASE
Stock #SEV429 • Power Heated Seats, SYNC system, Rear Camera, Power Windows, Locks & Mirrors, Sirius. Offer ends 2/1/19.
Lease payment1: $298.00. Acquisition: $27,315. Term: 36 mos. 12,000 miles per year. Ford Incentives Used As Cash Down2: $5,250. Purchase Option at Lease End: $13,059.00. Due at inception: $395.50. Tax, title, fees extra3.
New!
349
A MONTH 36 MONTH LEASE
Stock #EV435 • Supercab, 5.0L V8, Power Windows & Locks, Sirius, 20” Alum. Wheels, Sport Pkg., Plow Prep. Offer ends 1/31/19.
Lease payment1: $349.00. Acquisition: $40,474. Term: 36 mos. 12,000 miles per year. Ford Incentives Used As Cash Down2: $7,000. Purchase Option at Lease End: $23,767.00. Due at inception: $1,006.50. Tax, title, fees extra3.
2018 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM
399
LEASE FOR
$
A MONTH 36 MONTH LEASE
Stock #EV448 • Active Park Assist, Remote Start, Heated Leather Power Seats, Moonroof, Navigation. Offer ends 2/1/19.
Lease payment1: $399.00. Acquisition: $34,733. Term: 36 mos. 12,000 miles per year. Ford Incentives Used As Cash Down2: $5,250. Purchase Option at Lease End: $16,558.00. Due at inception: $956.50. Tax, title, fees extra3.
New!
2018 FORD F150 4X4 STX
LEASE FOR
$
New!
2018 FORD ESCAPE SE
372
$
2018 FORD F150 XLT
LEASE FOR
A MONTH 36 MONTH LEASE
Stock #EV536 • Supercab, 2.7L Turbo, 10 spd. Auto, Remote Start, Navigation, XLT Chrome Pkg., Rear Camera. Offer ends 1/31/19.
Lease payment1: $372.00. Acquisition: $43,193. Term: 36 mos. 12,000 miles per year. Ford Incentives Used As Cash Down2: $6,300. Purchase Option at Lease End: $25,675.00. Due at inception: $469.95. Tax, title, fees extra3.
SEE ALL OF OUR GREAT BUYS AT WWW.EGGLEFIELDBROS.COM
Requires Ford Motor Credit approval. All customers may not qualify. 2Includes Military or 1st Responder incentive which requires certain jobs. 3Tax in Clinton, Essex & Franklin Counties, NY is $1,284.24. 4 Incentives include 1st Responder and Ford Certificates which are on a first come basis. Not responsible for typographical errors. Photos are used for illustration purposes only.
1
~ : , ~ ~~~
7618 US Route 9, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 518-873-6551 • 800-559-6551
H·1g11-. eaks Ford_ I I ~,.. ______ DLR#7095376
0rd
DLR#3160003
EGGLEFIELD
BROS.
1190 NYS Route 86, Ray Brook, NY 12977 518-891-5560
INC.
Hom;r::1;;;°F www.egglelieldbros.com
Sales • Seroice Rentals • Parts 206234
in the nation! Zoned B-1
L! Asking: $799,000 20 • January 12, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun
• Neighbors: Wal-Mart, Sam’s Club, Stewarts, Banks, and other retailers and www.suncommunitynews.com restaurants. Call for details!
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
htown, NY. 2 separate lots totaling ntage and Lincoln Pond Road t potential- Zoned Hamlet eat deal of fire wood and timber. . Asking: $169,000
Thank you for a great year!
uses Point, NY 12979 Licensed NYS Broker
HERE’S A SNAPSHOT OF OUR 2018 LEASED
LEASED
Warehouse Space 5,500 +/- SF
Commercial Space 2,000 +/- SF
LEASED
Industrial Space 24,000 +/- SF
LEASED
Office Space 2,000 +/- SF
SOLD
Industrial Building 6,000 +/- SF
SOLD
Industrial Building 8,390 +/- SF
LEASED
Office Space 500 +/- SF
SOLD
Multi Family 2,056 +/- SF
LEASED
Vacant Land 15 +/- AC
LEASED
LEASED
LEASED
LEASED
Warehouse Space 3,500 +/- SF
Industrial Space 30,000 +/- SF
Warehouse Space 4,000 +/- SF
SOLD
Industrial Space 30,400 +/- SF
SOLD
Retail Space 3,576 +/- SF
LEASED
Commercial Building 7,800 +/- SF
LEASED
Commercial Building 7,200 +/- SF
LEASED
Commercial Land 2.2 +/- AC
Office Space 4,300 +/- SF
Call on CDC Real Estate The North Country’s Number One Commercial Real Estate Firm
LEASED
Office Space 1,500 +/- SF
LEASED
Warehouse Space 13,000 +/- SF
PENDING
Warehouse Space 10,046 +/- SF
SOLD
Development Land 8.43 +/- AC
SOLD
Commercial Building 8,600 +/- SF
PENDING
Commercial Land 27.99 +/- AC
www.cdcrealestate.com
1-800-545-8125 30 Bridge Rd. Suite 111 Rouses Point, NY 12979 All property information provided by CDC is deemed reliable but not guaranteed and should be independently verified.
Matt Boire NYS Broker
Alexandra Barie NYS Associate Broker
Mark Barie Consultant
206140