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• EDITION •
Plattsburgh f lexes econom1c economic muscle muscle
Study:area Study: area surgesin instrength strength surges indicators indicators By Brian Happel Happel By Brian STA FF WRITER WRITE R STAFF
Employees from Boire Benner Group, an Internet marketing service, were among the many on hand who took a trip back in time at the North Country Chamber of Commerce’s annual business awards. Photo by Brian Happel
Roaring into the twenties North Country businesses celebrate successful year By Brian Happel STAFF WRITER
PLATTSBURGH | Hundreds of businesspeople from around the area came out to honor achievements in 2019 while looking forward to the new decade at the North Country Chamber of Commerce’s 108th annual business awards dinner held at the West Side Ballroom in Plattsburgh. The scene looked like a page from F. Scott Fitzgerald’s “The Great Gatsby,” with people dressing up to match the theme of the night: roaring twenties re-mix. But that theme went well beyond the attire for the evening. “We have positioned ourselves over the last 20 years for the next 20 years,” North Country Chamber of Commerce President Garry Douglas remarked. “And the best is yet to
come, not just because we are roaring as a region. It’s because we are roaring as individual businesses and organizations and community leaders, and tonight is an opportunity to celebrate that collective roaring.” Each year, the event gives companies around the region a chance to catch up, network and pay tribute to the good work being done by local employers and their employees in the community. “This business community, I don’t think there’s a better one,” Jacqueline Kelleher, who is an attorney at Stafford Owens and received the 2020 Businessperson of the Year award, said. “Everyone’s got such positive attitudes and everybody is so hard working and committed to advancing the region.” Five other awards were handed out: Hudson Headwaters Health Network was recognized as 2020 Business of the Year; Loreman’s Embroidery, Engraving and Screenprinting received the 2020 Small Business of the Year award; Gaelan Trombley of Kavanaugh Realty earned the 2020 Trailblazer award; the 2020 Economic Development Partner of the Year went to Greg Hart from the Workforce Development Group; and John Vermette of Spencer ARL picked up the 2019 Chairman’s Award.
PLATTSBURGH Businessesin inthe the PLATTSBURGH |I Businesses Lake City C:ityarea area have have another another feather feather Lake to put put in in their th eir cap cap thanks thanks to to aa new new to report report that that ranks ranks Plattsburgh Platt sburgh as as one of of the th e top top micropolitan micropo litan areas areas one across the the country. countr y. across The The area area is is ranked ranked 26th 26th out out of of 542 542 micropolitan micropolitan areas areas nationnationally, according according to to aa study study done done by by ally, Policom, which which is is aa Florida-based Florida-base d Policom, independe nt economic economic research research independent firm. A A micropolitan micropolitan area area is is an an firm. urban setting setting with with aa population population urban between 10,000 between 10,000 and and 50,000. 50,000 . Plattsburgh is is well well ahead ahead of of the the Plattsburgh next highest highest ranked ranked area area in in the th e next state, state, which which is is Oneonta Oneonta at at 75th. 75th. The The number number 26 26 ranking rank ing is is also also aa big big jump jump from from 40th 40th last last year. year. See MICROPOLITAN » pg. 2
North Country Chamber of Commerce President Garry Douglas says Plattsburgh is off to a roaring start in the roaring 20’s with news that the area has the strongest small urban economy in the state. File Photo
See BUSINESS AWARDS EVENT » pg. 2
CIVIL RIGHTS LEGACY Residents honor Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. By Brian Happel
emceed the event. City Mayor Colin Read and Congresswoman Elise Stefanik (R-New York 21st District) also spoke. SUNY Plattsburgh’s new president, Dr. Alexander Enyedi was also in attendance. See MLK SERVICE » pg. 5
STAFF WRITER
Above: Two attendees at the MLK service held at the Newman Center in Plattsburgh shake hands, as members of the audience are asked to offer a warm welcome to someone he or she does not know. Right: State Senator Betty Little offers words of encouragement and inspiration during the annual MLK service. Photos by Brian Happel
PLATTSBURGH | Through song, dance, speeches and stories, dozens of people paid tribute to Dr. King while discussing how to keep his dream of equality alive during the annual MLK service at the Blessed John XXIII Newman Center on the SUNY Plattsburgh campus. The late civil rights leader’s message of inclusiveness was front and center from the beginning, with the audience encouraged to welcome unfamiliar faces with a hug or a handshake. “Dr. Martin Luther King talked about the beloved community as a group of actors committed to reignite the social justice fire of the community, and that’s what we’re here to do today,” Dr. Michelle Cromwell, SUNY Plattsburgh vice president for diversity, Equity and Inclusion said. Dr. Cromwell was the keynote speaker for the service. She urged members of the audience to not sit on their hands and wait someone else to do it. “I call us citizen soldiers,” she said. “We have to come together and fight to overcome injustice in all its forms, so that all members of our beloved community can be free from injustice.” Several North Country leaders were on hand to reflect on the messages from Dr. King. Town of Plattsburgh Supervisor Michael Cashman
Dr. Michelle Cromwell, SUNY Plattsburgh, calls on audience members to do more than talk about Dr. King, suggesting that everyone take action spreading his message of love and inclusion.
Photo by Brian Happel
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event, with two members of the Consulate General of Canada, Consul Meghan Sunderland and Trade Commissioner Linda Soltis, on hand for the event. It’s those kind of relationships that the award winners noted make such a big difference to the region. “The North Country Chamber of Commerce is an incredible asset,” said Kelleher. “They serve as a focal point for businesses to work together and grow and develop opportunities.” ■
From BUSINESS AWARDS EVENT » pg. 1
“To see the awardees come up, and you see that emotion in their faces,” Assemblyman Billy Jones (D-Plattsburgh) commented. “They put their work into it. Anybody that’s been involved in a small business, they know what it takes. Often times, it’s your life. It’s not just a job, it’s your life, and it’s your family’s life.
Workers from Primelink show off their 1920’s style.
Photo by Brian Happel
Other dignitaries in attendance included Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury), Congresswoman Elise Stefanik (R-NY 21st District), Plattsburgh Town Supervisor Michael Cashman, Village of Champlain Mayor Janet McFetridge and Clinton County Legislator Robert Hall (D-Area 10).
From MICROPOLITAN » pg. 1
“To be ranked 40 out of 542 last year was welcome confi rmation that our economic development strategies are working,” Garry Douglas, president of the North Country Chamber of Commerce, stated. “To move up to 26 reflects outside assessment that something special is happening here.” “For Plattsburgh to be ranked the highest micropolitan in the entire State of New York in terms of economic strength, and higher than the top micropolitan urban areas in half the states and territories in the country is quite amazing,” Mayor Colin Read added. “It attests to our North Country resiliency and the good work of the Chamber.” Douglas sited “remarkable working partnerships among the economic development entities here” for the significantly higher ranking this year,
New York Assemblyman Billy Jones (D-Plattsburgh) addresses the audience. Photo by Brian Happel One of the chamber’s major focal points is building relationships in Quebec. That was also front and center at the
“Roaring Twenties” came alive at the West Side Ballroom in Plattsburgh. Photo by Brian Happel
something that Plattsburgh Town Supervisor Michael Cashman also noted. “We have a strong global reputation for our aerospace and transportation clusters,” Cashman said. “Over the last several years, we have experienced historic investments. Collaboration is key to this igniting trajectory.” Mayor Read suggested the high ranking is one of many strong selling points to attract new business to the city. “Once businesses realize they can come to Plattsburgh and obtain 100% sustainable electricity at a fraction of the cost they’d pay anywhere else, I believe that there will be quite a bit of new interest in investing in our city,” he said. Cashman said there is no doubt the Plattsburgh area will continue to elevate. “Together we are making our community a great place to live, work, play and invest.” ■
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The BG/NC Sun | February 1, 2020 • 3
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agriculture and child care. “As we work to address the creation of additional jobs and to fill existing positions, it has become clear that being able to offer vibrant communities to live in with affordable, quality housing options, reliable transportation and safe, affordable childcare options are the By Kim Dedam keys to engaging more people in the workSTAFF WRITER force,” the council’s report said. “Creating an environment where these ELIZABETHTOWN | In its ninth year, the state things are readily available and making our Regional Economic Development Council ini- communities places where people want to tiative awarded $761 million for economic live is our goal...And if we create communidevelopment, infrastructure and community ties where people want to live, they will also projects statewide. be communities that people will want to visit. The North Country REDC won $67.9 mil- Prosperity all around is the end result.” lion of that sum for 83 projects across seven The North Country REDC also evaluated northern counties, from the St. Lawrence success rates. River into Hamilton County and along the Going back eight years, they found the length of Lake Champlain to Ticonderoga. average annual wage for all industries in The North Country’s council gained new 2018 was $43,617, an increase of 18.3 percent, leadership in 2019. representing an annual increase of approxiFl2011, GER according to data Co-chairmen James B. McKenna, president mately $6,751 since Department of Labor. and CEO of the Regional Office of Sustainable from the New York LAKES Tourism in Lake Placid, and Ty Stone, presiOf the 99 priority projects funded, excluddent of Jefferson Community College in ing Excelsior projects, through the North Watertown, recalibrated REDC work groups Country Regional Economic Development into five sectors: Placemaking, Workforce Council since 2011, the council found that Development, Tradeable Sectors, Innovation W S 70RN projects (70 percent) are complete or on and Environmental Justice. schedule; 10 percent are progressing more N WYOR And last fall, the North Country REDC tied slowly than planned; one project has yet to economic growth directly to core community be executed; and 18 projects (18 percent) were needs, such as housing, transportation, canceled or funding was declined. ■
Projects include Play ADK, Ward Lumber Worker Cooperative
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10 REGIONAL COUNCILS •
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REDC funding: playground improvements, wastewater studies
By Sarah Elizabeth Morris
ID HUD ON
STAFF WRITER
CHAMPLAIN | The village of Champlain received $20,750 through the REC Grant program to complete the Wastewater Treatment Facility LONG Disinfection Study. This report will look into other alternatives for ISLAND disinfection throughout the plant. “This project involves completing a Wastewater Treatment Plant evaluation and writing a preliminary NEWengineering report for the Village of Champlain,” Champlain Mayor Janet McFetridge said. YORK “A recent notice from the New York Department of Environmental CITY Conservation has required the village to have effluent disinfection at the wastewater treatment plant. Also, a long term master plan of the facility will be developed.” The village will be applying for further funding through the New York Clean Water State Revolving Fund in the summer. ■
PLATTSBURGH | Chazy Lake, Champlain and Rouses Point will also see some of the $67.9 million in funding from the 2019 North Country Regional Economic Development Council awards. The Town of Dannemora was awarded $93,750 for improvements to the Chazy Lake beach, where officials plans to use the funds to install new playground equipment at the popular recreational area. Another $20,750 will go to the Village of Champlain for a disinfection study at the Wastewater Treatment Facility. That engineering study aims to evaluate possible disinfection alternatives at the plant. The Village of Rouses Point was awarded $24,000 to complete an engineering report that will evaluate repair alternatives and possible fi xes to the main sewer line serving the northern end of the village. ■
To read all the area REDC coverage go to suncommunitynews.com
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RESIDENT GIVE BACK TO COMMUNITY
Day of service honors Martin Luther King, Jr. By Brian Happel STAFF WRITER
PLATTSBURGH | Many people have Martin Luther King, Jr. day off from school and work. But for people around the region, it was a day on, not a day off, as they volunteered to help honor Dr. King’s civil rights legacy. Nearly two-dozen residents and local leaders, including New York State Assemblyman Billy Jones, showed up at Trinity Episcopal Church in Plattsburgh to clean up the soup kitchen. It’s an event that has taken place every year since 2003. “I think one of the strongest traits that this community has is that people are willing to roll up their sleeves and get involved,” Town of Plattsburgh Supervisor Michael Cashman said. “I think it’s so telling when you look at the youth that are here today.” Among the youth helping clean up the kitchen were members of “Reality Check,”
Students from the advocacy group “Reality Check” broke out the brooms to clean up during the annual day of service honoring Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Photo by Brian Happel
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which is a youth-led group dedicated to stopping tobacco use in the region. “When Reality Check comes out to help people, it also draws attention to what we’re trying to stand for and fight against,” Ella Mansfield, a 15-year-old student at Plattsburgh High School noted. “We do ask quite a bit from the community,” 17-year-old Plattsburgh High School student Tabitha Batu-Tiako added. “It’s only fair that you return it in some way by doing things like this.” The students and adult volunteers spent about two hours at the soup kitchen, scrubbing away at the floors and cooking equipment. They also helped organize everything there. “I’m really happy to see all the young people we have here today, because we need to carry this on,” MLK Committee Member Maxine Perry admitted. “If we want things to work in our community, we have to work together.” “It definitely shows that we have leaders in our town,” Abigaille Batu-Tiako, a 17-yearold student at Plattsburgh High School, said. “It’s a great opportunity to get to know more about your community.”
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The BG/NC Sun | February 1, 2020 • 5
Below: Volunteers said they were happy to provide a little elbow grease and a lot of love to the soup kitchen at the Trinity Episcopal Church.
Photos by Brian Happel
Above: Volunteers were all smiles as they worked to clean up the soup kitchen at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Plattsburgh for the annual MLK day of service. From MLK VOLUNTEERS » pg. 4
Cashma n ag reed. But he a lso hop e d t hat t h i s d ay of ser v ice might inspire others to take action throughout the year. “It’s not always about making a
(financial) donation,” Cashman pointed out. “There’s lots of opportunities by doing sweat equity. If there’s something
that inspires you, there is a need probably within our community that could match your talent and time.” ■
Meadowbrook recognized for initiatives From News Reports PRESS RELEASE
PLATTSBURGH | Meadowbrook Healthcare was recognized in December for meeting criteria instituted by the American Health Care Association/National Center for Assisted Living (AHCA/NCAL). The Quality Initiative Recognition Program developed by AHCA/NCAL was intended to highlight long-term care facilities who are making strides by providing top-notch quality of care and improving the lives of the individuals residing in each residence. Meadowbrook earned Tier-2 recognition
From MLK SERVICE » pg. 1
State Senator Betty Little (R-Queensbury) talked about a recent experience involving a student who recited Dr. King’s “I Have a Dream” speech from memory. “The meaning, in my mind, is that we work together,” Little offered. “And together, we can do things. We can accomplish things, we can change the bad things, we can come up with good things.” Assemblyman Billy Jones (D-Plattsburgh) focused on sharing Dr. King’s work with the next generation. “It’s incumbent upon us as leaders and as a community to show our children that love always wins and to carry on that legacy,” he said. The MLK Community Choir, which has performed at the service for 15 years, was recognized at the federal and state level for its work in spreading Dr. King’s message and bringing the community together through citations announced by Assemblyman Jones and Congresswoman Stefanik. Many of the speakers also noted the singing of the Plattsburgh High School choir, calling the students and their performances inspiring. In the end, Dr. Cromwell asked the crowd to leave the service with a key idea in mind. “Regardless of where you fall in this range of human experiences, you each have a role in this human rights revolution,” she noted. “And this is the revolution that Dr. King not only dreamed about, but also, can we be honest, what he worked for and what he died for.” ■
by reducing hospitalizations and improving short stay functional outcomes. “We take great pride in the quality of care we provide to both our long-term care residents and our patients receiving rehabilitation,” said Paul Richards, administrator/CEO of Meadowbrook Healthcare. “We are continuously re-evaluating methods of care and work to improve them each day. Providing excellent care is what we work for everyday.” Meadowbrook Healthcare will be honored for their achievements in the upcoming AHCA/NCAL Quality Summit in March. For more information, please contact Community Relations Coordinator Sandy Geddes at 518-563-5440, or email at sgeddes@meadowbrookhealth.com. ■
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6 • February 1, 2020 | The BG/NC Sun
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2019 Bipartisan Results
By Dan Alexander
prescription drugs. I worked in Congress to successfully deliver the permanent repeal of numerous healthcare taxes that have exploded costs for patients. I advocated and voted for the repeal of the Cadillac tax, which was a 40% excise tax on employer-provided health insurance plans. This tax significantly raised healthcare costs for both employers and their employees. In addition, after years of fighting, I helped lead Congress in finally repealing the medical device tax, which ballooned the cost of lifesaving medical devices and innovations. Congress also repealed the health insurance tax. Each of these taxes contributed to significant financial strain for many North Country families, especially seniors. I was proud to vote to repeal all of these taxes as a major step toward expanding high quality and affordable healthcare. I am committed to working across the aisle to deliver bipartisan results to lower the cost of prescription drugs. I introduced the Lower Costs More Cures Act, a package of over 40 provisions previously introduced to lower out-of-pocket spending, ensure new medicines and cures are not heavily taxed, strengthen transparency and accountability, and champion competition in the medical community. Each provision has bipartisan support. Additionally, I cosponsored the Lowering Prescription Drug Costs and Extending Community Health Centers and Other Public Health Priorities Act. This bill is a combination of three bills that all work to prohibit big pharmaceutical companies from engaging in anti-competitive conduct to prevent generic versions of prescription drugs from entering the marketplace.
By Rep. Elise Stefanik (NY-21)
PUBLISHER
GUEST COLUMNIST
It’s Sunday afternoon, Jan. 26, and I just learned of the tragic death of Kobe Bryant, his daughter, and seven other individuals yet to be named in a helicopter accident in California. Perhaps like you, I felt like I had just lost a dear friend. I’ve never met Kobe but enjoyed watching him on television play in the NBA. Kobe always impressed me as one of the good guys with great respect for his sport, his family, and as an individual, he frequently gave back generously to others less fortunate. I heard an interview later in the afternoon with announcer Jim Gray when he asked Kobe, right after he played his last game, how he wanted to be remembered after retiring? Kobe’s response was a simple one. “I want to be remembered as a fortunate but talented over-achiever.” I’m sure by now if you didn’t know much about Kobe Bryant on Sunday when the news broke, by now you’ve heard plenty. But as I sit here tonight pondering a topic, I can’t help but think about how one person could touch so many lives in a short 41 years. Born a kid like all the rest of us with a blank slate on life, he had a deep desire and physical traits to play the game, but even the most talented fall short along the way to success. Money and talent at a young age have derailed and destroyed many lives over the years. While brash and competitive, Kobe focused on his profession and family life while avoiding the pitfalls that ensnare so many with talent like his. While sports in general and the NBA provide a big platform from which to become well know, the name Kobe is known around the globe and not just for his skills on the basketball court, but for being a man, an idol for others to emulate. So, why should anyone feel badly over the loss of Kobe Bryant, a man who had everything one could possess here on Earth? It’s really pretty simple. Because everything he had, he shared with all of us. We cheered when he won, cried when he lost; we admired him for the way he conducted his life and now we feel a deep loss knowing he was taken from us far too soon when he had so much more to give the world. While we mourn his passing, we can also pass along some of the joy he shared with us by living life to the fullest and touching those around us in the way he did. Rest in peace, Kobe. ■
As we kick off 2020, I wanted to update you on the important work that my Congressional office has been able to accomplish on your behalf over the past year. While the pace of the national news coverage can be overwhelming at times, I am proud to have continued my laser focus on representing my constituents in New York’s 21st district throughout the year with many legislative results that have significant local impacts.
CONSTITUENT CASEWORK AND COMMUNITY GRANTS
My offices are always devoted to assisting constituents with federal casework and helping them recover earned benefits throughout the year. My offices received over 4,000 constituent phone calls throughout 2019, recovered $602,141 in VA benefits, $406,511 in social security benefits, and $532,237 in miscellaneous funds, which includes things like tax refunds and retirement benefits. Additionally, my office has favorably closed 503 constituent cases, spanning across all 12 counties in my district. I also announced over $52 million in grant funding from government agencies that was awarded to communities for projects throughout the district. I was also proud to participate in my 1000th district constituent outreach event in August of this past year – the Bassmaster Tournament on the St. Lawrence River! North Country families continue to see skyrocketing healthcare monthly premiums and deductibles; we must continue to focus on bipartisan proposals to lower the cost of healthcare and
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ASSISTANT SUPERINT ENDENT / BUSINESS & FINANCE Penfield Central School District seeks an expe rienced adm inistrato r to be the next Ass istant Superintendent fo r Business and Finance with the follow ing q ualifica tions :
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Lastly, this year’s appropriations package included huge wins and increases in funding for critical North Country programs such as the Lake Champlain Basin Program and the Northern Border Regional Commission. As co-chair of the Northern Border Caucus, I was proud to advocate for the approved $25 million that will provide infrastructure and economic development grant opportunities to each of our district’s 12 counties. As January comes to a close, I am looking forward to continuing my important work in Congress on your behalf as the chief advocate for the hardworking families of New York’s 21st district. It is a privilege to serve. ■
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To the Editor: I have the privilege of serving on the annual United Way campaign team. The team helps spread the news about the great work that the United Way and its 40 partner agencies provide to our community each and every day. They touch the lives of 80,000 people right here in Clinton, Essex and Franklin counties. No matter how big or small the challenge might be the United Way is ready to take action. The stories of how they have helped individuals in their time of need are both heartwarming and memorable. Please help to spread the story of the great work that our local United Way offers. Tell your colleagues, friends and neighbors that they are here to help. A simple call to 518-563-0028 will set you on the path to resolving whatever challenge you might be facing. I urge you to consider donating to this year’s campaign. Every dollar counts! 100% OF YOUR DONATION DOLLARS STAY LOCAL! You can donate by calling the United Way, visiting their website at www.unitedwayadk.org or by simply stopping by the office located at 45 Tom Miller Road in Plattsburgh. With your contribution, you are helping to make better lives right here in your own community. Thank you in advance for sharing the United Way story and/or for participating in this year’s campaign. Together we make the North Country a better place by supporting and helping one another. — Lisa VanNatten, Plattsburgh ■
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In addition, the opioid crisis has been devastating to upstate New York, especially among our rural communities. As a member of the Heroin Task Force, I was proud to be a co-leader of the Opioid Workforce Act, which will provide Medicare support for an additional 1,000 graduate medical school residency positions to combat the opioid crisis throughout the country.
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Economic prosperity and job creation continues to be a top priority for
hardworking North Country families, but many of these young families continue to struggle with the rising cost of childcare. I was proud to introduce the bipartisan Advancing Support for Working Families Act, which would give families the option to advance up to $5,000 of their Child Tax Credit (CTC) in the first year of a child’s life or the first year a family adopts a child. Child-related expenses can be particularly high during a child’s first year, so families should be free to utilize the CTC when they need it most. This bipartisan effort delivers a much-needed option for new parents across the North Country.
— Elise Stefanik serves as the U.S. Representative for New York’s 21st congressional district.
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SUPPORTING PRO-FAMILY POLICIES FOR HARDWORKING FAMILIES
LOWERING HEALTHCARE COSTS
— Dan Alexander is the publisher of The Sun newspapers in New York and the Vermont Eagle.
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Guest column
UPDATES FROM NEW YORK’S 45TH STATE SENATE DISTRICT
Udder Conspiracy and The Debacle By Gary Cooke MSL, DVM, PhD GUEST COLUMNIST
Interesting to read Rich Redman’s article on the Dairy Industry; he’s right, we’ve worked ourselves out of business and the problem is old and institutional. I was born and raised on a Dairy farm in this valley; attended Cornell and for forty five years practiced large animal veterinary Medicine (90% dairy) traveling and splitting practice-time between the Connecticut, Champlain, and St. Lawrence valleys (incidentally, Mr. Redman once graciously helped me deliver a calf from an obstreperous Holstein). The first fork of this conundrum is a result of how commercial farm products are priced and supported by the U.S. government. The rational for this system of support is that since so many of the inputs are uncontrollable, such as the weather, disease, spoilage etc., the government, to insure an adequate food supply, sets a price for commodities such as milk and provides for an open market; consequently anyone may produce, and be sure to sell milk in quantities without control. This brings three factors into play: 1) milk will be produced throughout a broad geographic base of producers; 2) the set price will be determined by the quantity, inputs, and transportation cost to market; 3) therefore, the economy of scale kicks in and the individual farmer’s mindset-set becomes: produce more, produce more and always produce more. Efficiency and volume are interesting and a look back at agriculture’s history in the Champlain valley explains a lot. Access costs being equal, commodities are grown and produced in the areas where they grow the best. For instance, wheat, corn and soy grow best in the large fertile fields of the Midwest. However, after the Revolutionary War wheat and grains were grown in the Champlain Valley because of the Valley’s proximity-access to the eastern cities; it was only after the Erie-Mohawk and Hudson River canals were built that lower access costs switched wheat production to western New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Wool then became lucrative and tens and tens of thousands of sheep grazed throughout the valley and woolen mills dotted the area of New York and New England. But this came to an end in the late 1800’s when the railroad opened the west and Montana and Wyoming exhibited a production-accesscost competitive advantage. Milk is very perishable, consequently the speed of getting it from teat to table is crucial. Again the Valleys’ proximity to the
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From the Office of New York State Senator Betty Little
Senator Little executive budget statement
ALBANY | “This is going to be a very, very interesting budget cycle. The $6 billion deficit is a big problem, which is especially concerning because our economy is doing well. If the economy, particularly Wall Street, took a hit, this big problem could quickly become a crisis for us. “While there’s a lot to learn in the coming days about the executive budget, the two areas that interest me most at this point are the proposed changes to health care and education. “With regard to Medicaid expenses, I don’t want to see our counties and local taxpayers pay any more than they already do. I think we should honor the freeze in growth enacted years ago because I don’t think there’s a lot our counties can do to control Medicaid growth. If there is more that counties should or could be doing, I’d like to know in precise terms so we can have a thorough discussion. “The governor is proposing a larger increase in school funding than I expected given the deficit. The Legislature will add to it undoubtedly. I need to know more about the governor’s
push to overhaul the school aid formula, which could dramatically change the amount some schools get next year. The governor wants to focus on directing a greater share of state aid to high-needs school districts. I don’t know what impact that will have on rural schools but I am concerned because so many of our schools have seen declining enrollment. “I am pleased to have heard the governor propose additional investment in broadband and cellular service and also more funding for road and bridge repairs. I plan to support the environmental bond act but again want to see some more details to ensure that it helps our local communities. I also like the sound of proposed tax cuts for small businesses and lower-income families with young children. “There is a lot of public policy in the budget proposal. Given the problem we’ve seen with bail reform, I think the Legislature should learn from last year and push legislation that doesn’t have a fiscal impact outside of the budget.” ■
Little proposes bill to make daylight savings permanent Would require at least 19 states agree before adoption ALBANY | State Senator Betty Little has introduced legislation proposing to make daylight savings time (DST) permanent in New York State, which would mean more hours of lateday sunlight year-round. A majority of U.S. states are considering changing or, at least, studying either eliminating or making permanent DST. Little’s bill is one of three proposed in Albany this session. “Each year, we go through the steps of turning our clocks ahead and then turning them back with many people wondering if it really is necessary,” said Little. “It disrupts our sleep cycles which many people find annoying. Some say it increases risk of stroke or
heart attack. Sticking with daily savings time year-round would aff ord us more daylight at the end of the day, and that’s something quite a few constituents have suggested.” Little said the federal government’s Uniform Time Act enacted in 1966 allows states to opt into DST, which starts on the second Sunday of March and ends on the first Sunday of November. Hawaii and Arizona do not observe DST. State’s can exempt themselves from DST on their own, but States wanting to permanently observe DST need congressional approval. Before taking effect, Little’s bill (S7230) requires 19 other states adopt legislation agreeing to year-round DST.” ■
From the Office of Kimberly Davis
Davis Receives Official Endorsement for State Senate
PLATTSBURGH | Kimberly Davis, Democratic Candidate for NY State Senate in the 45th District has announced that she has secured unanimous endorsements from all six Democratic County Committees within the 45th District. “I am ecstatic to receive the official endorsement to be the Democratic candidate to represent the North Country in the 45th District. Since late May, I have been meeting with not only Democratic committees, but individual voters and voter’s groups, as well as attending events throughout the region. I have expressed my interest in being a public servant for everyone in the district, regardless of their party affiliation.” Each of the six county chairs also praised Davis. Lynne Boecher, Warren County Chair,
stated, “Kimberly Davis’ demonstrated elective record of fiscal responsibility coupled with a refreshing, innovative, yet practical approach to finding workable solutions will serve North Country voters well. NY45 needs this vision, this tenacity, and this leadership in Albany.” Kathy Fleury, Franklin County Chair, stated that “Kimberly has twice been elected to countywide office. We know that she will represent us and our values well, and it is with great pleasure that our committee unanimously endorses her.” Essex County Chair Maggie Bartley has known Ms. Davis for years. “She is a proven leader, both in politics and in her community. It says a great deal about her character that in
From DAVIS » pg. 7
her private life, she has served as a Kiwanian for over 20 years at the local, state, and international levels, improving the lives of young people. She is recognized as a passionate and compassionate advocate.” Mark Bellardini, who chairs the St. Lawrence County Democratic Committee, added, “Kimberly brings a fresh new look to district issues that need to be addressed and that have sat stale. Our district struggles to remain competitive and keep jobs here while working to create new ideas with the district’s political leaders. Kimberly Davis is just the right person to be our next State Senator.” The Washington County Chair, Sara Idleman, stressed Davis’ financial background. “Kimberly is well positioned to serve in the NY State Senate. In her six years as Clinton County Treasurer, she has
See DAVIS » pg. 7
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KEESEVILLE – Support your veterans, Keeseville AMVETS Post 87 Bottle Redemption Center New Expanded Hours Saturday & Sunday 9:30 am – 3:30 pm, Monday 12 noon – 5 pm. ALSO POST 87 IS ALWAYS LOOKING FOR NEW MEMBERS. LAKE PLACID – Grief Support Group every Wednesday 6:30pm8:30pm at New Hope Church 207 Station St. 518-523-3652 PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672
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LAKE PLACID - Al-Anon Open Meeting every Monday evening from 5-6 PM at St. Agnes Church, 169 Hillcrest Avenue, Lake Placid. . All are welcome! 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. SARANAC LAKE - Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Wednesday 7pm-8pm, Baldwin House 94 Church Street. Call 1-888-4252666 or 518-561-0838
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proven her fiscal responsibility. She is committed to serving her constituents, is no stranger to hard work, and will represent our upstate and rural voters with integrity. We unanimously support her and will work diligently to get her elected!” Jerry Marking, the Clinton County Chair, has worked with Ms. Davis for several years. “I have all the confidence in the world in Kimberly. She works incredibly hard on whatever she is doing, she listens to all sides of an argument and does what is right, even if she upsets some people. She is the rare politician that can bring people together. She says what she means and means what she says. I know that she will make us all proud!” Kimberly Davis: email: davisforstatesenate@ gmail.com website: davisforstatesenate.com Personal cell: 518-536-0934 Campaign phone: 518-565-8239. ■
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eastern cities worked its advantage as electricity and refrigeration came about in the early 1900’s. My great-grandfather Cooke struggled with a dying sheep industry, but my grandfather saw the opportunity to convert to dairy. Also sensing opportunity, my maternal grandfather emigrated from French Canada, as did many of his French Canadian peers. They bought-up old sheep farms, milked cows and in a few decades thrived. The industry peaked in the Mid 60’s; however, it started to soften by the mid 1980’s. Now it has degenerated to what Mr. Redman describes. So what happened this time? Well, it started when a gentleman named Dwight Eisenhower: President, 5 star General, Supreme allied Commander who, when a Lt Colonel in the 1930’s, was charged with commanding and delivering an Army division via truck convoy from Washington state to the east coast. He found America’s cross country routes very frustrating and slow. His stint as commanding General in Germany during the occupation of postwar Europe exposed him to the Autobahn system; mobile-efficiency that he advocated, fostered and duplicated in the U.S. Interstate system as president-mostly completed by the 1970’s. Now 800 horsepower trucks pull milk out of the west and deliver it to the eastern cities in a day or two; 30% of the milk consumed in the U.S. comes out of California, for instance. Many factors have contributed to the increased production in this industry; not the least of which is the genetic progress of the modern Holstein cow. Modern methods of qualifying genetic prowess and transferring these traits to offspring through Artificial Insemination and ‘Super ovulation‘ and Embryo Transfer techniques have increased individual production by often 200%. This along with technical advances in housing, nutrition and milking technology such as rotary milking parlor systems and robot milking machines have combined to apply a different tilt to the business. Finally, some of our valley farmers have taken the plunge and increased herd size and technology to facilitate from one to three thousand cows, but the question remains: can they compete long term with the western milk producers? If history is any lesson, this will be a struggle. At any rate we are at a pivotal moment in our land use history because much land has been vacated by the departing dairy farmers and now lies fallow. How this will end is, at this point, very much conjecture; this story will surely continue and take some time to play-out. ■ — Gary Cooke lives in Ticonderoga, N.Y.
73140
• MY PUBLIC NOTICES •
NY-45
The BG/NC Sun | February 1, 2020 • 7
Jojo Rabbit (PG13)
12:20PM • 2:40PM • 7:10PM
Jumanji: The Next Level (PG) 1:00PM • 9:30PM
3:45PM • 6:40PM
1:00PM • 4:00PM 7:00PM • 9:30PM
The Gentlemen (R) 12:50PM • 3:15PM 7:00PM • 9:25PM
The Rhythm Section (R)
12:30PM • 3:00PM 6:25PM • 8:50PM
The Turning (PG13)
12:55PM • 3:00PM • 5:05PM 7:20PM • 9:25PM
Underwater (PG13) 5:00PM • 9:30PM
Due to daily schedule changes please contact the theater for any showtime. $5 10:00am shows every Wednesday. Check out our Fathom Event Schedule at
www.cumberland12.com
, ,--------------------------------------------, '
ONE FREE SMALL POPCORN
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with purchase of any size drink at Cumberland 12
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Not valid with a free movie pass. Not valid with any other offers. Coupon must be present to redeem. Other restrictions may apply.
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Offer expires: 2/9/20 _________________________ ___________________ 239245,
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8 • February 1, 2020 | The BG/NC Sun
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
Chamber Recognizes Regional Excellence Business standouts honored at annual event By Brian Happel STAFF WRITER
PLATTSBURGH | A night of drinks and dinner gave way to standing ovations for five local employers and businesspeople at the West Side Ballroom in Plattsburgh. For more than a century, members of the North Country Chamber of Commerce have come together to celebrate the contributions made to help the region grow economically. On this night, two businesses and three community members were the center of attention at the chamber’s annual business awards ceremony. Small Business of the Year went to a company that chamber president Garry Douglas said has been covering North Country sports for decades, with their name on thousands of athletes. “When you hear who they are, you might think the last thing they need is an award. They have boxes of them,” Douglas joked. “But this one has their name on the front side of the award for a change, and it is well deserved.” A loud cheer rang out as the owner of Loreman’s Embroidery, Engraving & Screenprinting, Thom Loreman, was called up to accept the award. “I appreciate being recognized as business of the year,” Loreman said. “But it’s not Thom of the year, it’s the business of the year.” Loreman acknowledged the support of his wife and said that his 15 employees are the best team assembled. Businessperson of the year went to Stafford
Thom Loreman (left) and his father, Donald, joke with the crowd after Loreman’s Embroidery, Engraving & Screenprinting was presented with the 2020 Small Business of the Year award at the North Country Chamber of Commerce’s business awards ceremony at West Side Ballroom in Plattsburgh. Photo by Brian Happel Owens attorney Jacqueline Kelleher. She told the audience how she expected to be a house wife until she thought about her grandmothers and mother all acted as businesswomen in one form or another, even without the title. Kelleher noted the progress made by women in the business world. “We are a generation of women who have had opportunities that other women have not had,” Keller said. Greg Hart received a round of applause for being named the Economic Development Partner of the Year. Douglas said it’s an award that isn’t given every year, but it’s an opportunity to recognize an exceptional economic development partner. Hart leads the Workforce Development Institute in the region, which helps make
Ken Fessette
DRYWALL > Fast > Efficient > Fully Insured
Businessperson of the Year Jacqueline Kelleher talks to the audience after accepting her award. Photo by Brian Happel
Gaelan Trombley takes a closer look at his Trailblazer award. Photo by Brian Happel sure employees get the training and help they need in order to succeed at their company. “Economic development is a team sport,” Hart explained. “You have to have the confidence and the trust in your partners that they will bring those talents and skills and resources to the table to solve the problems and to address the issues that we are addressing and working on.” Gaelan Trombley of Kavanaugh Realty was presented with the Trailblazer award. He was recognized for his use of social media to spread the word about his company’s products, services and values. “The whole idea of local matters is to support your neighbors,” Trombley told the crowd. “One of my favorite quotes is, ‘A rising tide raises all ships,’ meaning build up your neighbors and
North Country Chamber of Commerce President Garry Douglas presents Greg Hart with the Economic Development Partner of the Year award. Photo by Brian Happel
Hudson Headwaters Health Network CEO Dr. Tucker Slingerland (right) receives the 2020 Business of the Year award from Garry Douglas.
Photo by Brian Happel
help each other out, especially young people.” The final award of the evening, Business of the Year, went to Hudson Headwaters Health Network for its effort to expand access to high quality health care across the region through a partnership with The University of Vermont Health Network-Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital. “It’s really a great example of a community coming together to solve a problem,” Hudson Headwaters Health Network CEO Dr. D. Tucker Slingerland offered. “And it’s a great example of not waiting for someone else to solve the problem, that we can solve these problems if we work together.” ■
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Calendar of Events Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day for them to appear in print. Some print fees may apply.
JAN. 31
Saranac Lake » Art Opening:
“Myths and Legends” held at Adirondack Artists Guild Gallery; 5:00 PM. Stop by on your way to the Winter Carnival festivities for a look at the artistic creations and get a chance to meet the artists and friends. The show runs through March 1st. Saranac Lake » Pillows and Projections: Silent Film Screening held at Lake Flower Landing; 7:00 PM. Double Feature Silent Film Screenings: “Salome” (1923) and “The Holy Mountain” (1926). With customized soundtracks by Peter Seward. Free/Donations accepted.
FEB. 1
Essex » Play Gym held at
Whallonsburg Grange; 9:30 AM. Play indoors at the Grange! For children from newborn to age 6, led by Gregg VanDeusen, earlychildhood educator and teacher at Lakeside School. Children must be accompanied by parent or guardian. Free, but donations appreciated. Saranac Lake » Fall & Winter Farmers’ Market held at Hotel Saranac; 10:00 AM. Join the Saranac Lake Farmers’ Market as it moves inside at the Hotel Saranac. Local Local
vendors will be selling Veggies, Meats, Eggs, Cheeses, Breads, Distillery, Herbal Wellness, Crafts and more! Saranac Lake » Winter Carnival Book Signing held at The Village Mercantile; 12:00 PM. Ice Palace author Caperton Tissot leads a meet-and-greet book signing. She is the author of a diverse mix of fiction, non-fiction and poetry that paints a vivid picture of life in the North Country.
FEB. 2
Plattsburgh » Pancake Breakfast
held at St. Joseph’s Church Parish Hall Treadwell Mills; 8:00 AM. The Knights of Columbus 7248 will hold a Pancake Breakfast. The breakfast consists of pancakes (real maple syrup), French Toast, sausage, scrambled eggs, home fries, fruit cocktail, coffee, orange juice, or milk at a charge of $8.00 for adults and $4.00 for children 6-12 years of age. No charge for children 5 years and under. Plattsburgh » Bowling for Kids K-12 held at North Bowl Lanes; 9:00 AM. All school aged youth (Must be in grades K - 12) from the Town of Plattsburgh and Schuyler Falls are welcomed to bowl 3 games every Sunday morning. Register each you C OL.I I day u ay yu u attend Oll t l IU at North Bowl Lanes with the Schuyler Falls Lanes wi th th e Sc h1 coordinator. coo rd inato r. C
FEB. FEB.44
Plattsburgh » Plattsb Champlain Valley Cham Toastmasters Club Toas held he l< at United Way; 6:00 PM. w, Improve your IIT skills in the sl art a of public sspeaking & leadership. IE Plattsburgh Pi
» (Community Informational Inf< Session: Estate Ses Planning held at Planr Sibley Sibley Hall, SUNY Plattsburgh; 6:00 Platt sbur PM. PM. Please Pleas E join us for an an informative inf ormativE seminar covering areas co ver ing many many a r1 of estate ))
FEB. 2ND
Pancake Breakfast held at St. Joseph’s Church Parish Hall Treadwell Mills
planning. This event is open to the public, and all are welcome to come and learn about this important aspect of life. Essex » Global Environmental History Seminar held at Whallonsburg Grange; 7:00 PM. Led by UVM history professor Andy Buchanan, participants will receive a reading list, and each week will discuss a book or article that they will have read in advance. Info: andybuchadk@gmail.com Lake Placid » Book Club Discussion/Skype Author Chat held at Bookstore Plus; 7:00 PM. Wayne Coffey will join us via Skype to discuss and answer questions about his book, “The Boys of Winter,” about the 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team.
FEB. 5
Dannemora » Senior Osteo Class
held at Village of Dannemora Community Center; 9:00 AM. Move those muscles and stretch those limbs! A great way to stay limber and keep your range of motion as flexible as possible. Saranac Lake » Road to Retirement Series: “BYOB (Bring Your Own Bag)” held at Saranac Village at Will Rogers; 2:00 PM. This talk will explore the environmental impact of plastic and the best strategies for bringing home your goods without a plastic bag. This program is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served, and a free reusable bag given to all. Lake Placid » Lecture: “Victor Herbert: America’s Forgotten Operetta King” held at Lake Placid Center for the Arts; 7:00 PM. Covering the career of a man who wrote 43 operettas, an opera, and incidental music for 7 seasons of the Ziegfield Follies. Free and open to the public. Lake Placid » Let’s Talk About It held at Forever Wild Apothecary; 7:00 PM. Join us in creating a safe and supportive space to share and listen to the challenges and joys in our lives. Led by Colleen Corrigan. Free Event - First Wednesday of Every Month.
To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 225 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. You can also submit your event on our website! Go to: suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events
FEB. 6
Saranac Lake » Film Showing:
“The Silver Chalice” held at Saranac Laboratory Museum; 7:00 PM. This movie was Paul Newman’s bigscreen debut and its premiere was hosted right here in Saranac Lake in 1954! This event takes place in the John Black Room of the Saranac Laboratory Museum, and is free and open to the public.
FEB. 7
Saranac Lake » NorthWind
Fine Arts Gallery Presents Anne Hughes’s “White & Black” held at NorthWind Fine Arts; 5:00 PM. NorthWind Fine Arts Gallery is pleased to present Anne Hughes’s “White & Black” show, opening Friday, February 7, from 5-7 p.m. The reception is free and open to the public, the show will be on exhibit through the month of February. Westport » Full Moon Hike at the Viall’s Crossing Trail held at Viall’s Crossing Trail; 6:00 PM. The hike will begin at a point just west of the railroad tracks on Route 22, about halfway between Westport and Wadhams - look for the bright yellow trail signs. No fee, registration advised: (518) 962-2287 or info@champlainareatrail.com. Plattsburgh » Algonquin Chapter of the Adirondack Mountain Club Program and Meeting held at Old Clinton County Courthouse; 7:00 PM. Dan Kelting will give a talk on “Road Salt Contamination of Adirondack Ground Water.” A business meeting follows at 8:00 p.m. Both the program and meeting are free and open to the public.
FEB. 8
Essex » Play Gym held at
Whallonsburg Grange; 9:30 AM. Play indoors at the Grange! For children from newborn to age 6, led by Gregg VanDeusen, earlychildhood educator and teacher at Lakeside School. Children must be accompanied by parent or guardian. Free, but donations appreciated. Lewis » Backcountry Ski Exploration held at Observer’s Trail Parking; 9:30 AM. David Thomas-
Train will lead this trip for skiers with at least intermediate skills to manage some steep, narrow terrain. Challenging 3-4 hours. Call or text David Thomas-Train at (802) 989-6134 for details and to sign up. Saranac Lake » Fall & Winter Farmers’ Market held at Hotel Saranac; 10:00 AM. Join the Saranac Lake Farmers’ Market as it moves inside at the Hotel Saranac. Local vendors will be selling Veggies, Meats, Eggs, Cheeses, Breads, Distillery, Herbal Wellness, Crafts and more! Westport » Winter Market held at Westport Heritage House; 10:00 AM. Check out all the local and farm fresh items from the area. Local crafters and even a distillery will be on hand. Lunch will be served from Dacy Meadows Farm, where everything is made from their farm products. Plattsburgh » Valentine Creations Crafts held at Clinton County Historical Association and Museum; 10:00 AM. Join us to make special Valentine’s Day cards. Tour the museum and have a picture taken with an item you love like Redford Glass, old farm implements or the dresses in the Suffrage Exhibit. Free. Ages 5 years and up. Free, all supplies provided.
14 FEB.
F R I DAY
SINGING VALENTINES held
in the greater Plattsburgh area. Friday: All Day
Say “I love you” with a singing Valentine! Send two love songs, a stuffed animal and Lake Shore chocolates, all for $50! Performed live in 4-part harmony by Champlain Valley Sweet Adelines. Save $5 if ordered by 5pm, Friday, February 7. Call now: 518-561-3715 to order your surprise for your sweetie. 238395
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
NEW FAIR MANAGER
Conroy’s sentencing set for March Legislator pleads guilty to two charges By Sarah Elizabeth Morris STAFF WRITER
PLATTSBURGH | Clinton County Area 4 legislator Simon Conroy pleaded guilty to two of the five charges he faced during his arraignment on Jan. 23. The charges come from consecutive incidents that took place throughout September and early October of 2019. For his trial, Conroy had accepted a plea deal; to face sentencing for resisting arrest and stalking. Disorderly conduct, trespassing and criminal possession were dropped as part of the deal. Conroy was charged with resisting arrest after causing a disturbance in downtown Plattsburgh, which Conroy blamed on a mid-life crisis and corrupt police. After the incident, Conroy was hospitalized at CVPH.
From News Reports HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
The stalking incident also took place in September, and was investigated for three months before Conroy was arrested in December. According to city police, he showed up to someone’s residence multiple times within a few hours and was reported by them. “I never intended to break the law.,” Conroy said after his arraignment. “A lot of this really got started when I was trying to help a friend and I stepped beyond the law trying to help them and I’m taking responsibility for that.” Conroy’s sentencing for the two charges will be at the Plattsburgh City Court on March 30, which he believes will go “smoothly.” It wasn’t confirmed if the sentencing will include his fate on the county legislature. “I’m happy to see that the alleged charges were dismissed and we have two charges that I am pleading guilty to,” Conroy said. “It’s unfortunate this happened but it doesn’t affect my work, and I’m still working hard for Clinton County.” ■
By Andrea VanValkenburg STAFF WRITER
MORRISONVILLE | The Clinton County Fair has always held a place close to Mike Perrotte’s heart. From riding his bike to the Morrisonville fairgrounds as a child to later organizing a huge monster truck show there, Perrotte has a lifetime of fond memories from the annual attraction. “I used to come every day as a kid, I loved it” the veteran race car driver chuckled. Now, Perrotte is at the helm of the fair as its manager and promises another year of fun in store for 2020. “It’s going to be an awesome year,” he said of the lineup planned for the 72nd annual
Full-Time
STAFF REPORTER Nationally award-winning Sun Community News is seeking a full staff reporter to expand our news team. Applicants must have a strong communication, writing and research skills. Preferred candidates must also work sources to break the news and bring energy to reporting through bold, concise writing and use of visuals. Working knowledge of digital photography and social media is also required. The chosen applicants will create articles of general community interest, take photographs, edit copy, and assist in newsroom projects.
vouchers will ensure that additional homeless veterans living in the city of Plattsburgh are provided with the necessary assistance and support to have an affordable and safe housing opportunity. “These new vouchers are a great opportunity to grow our HUD-VASH program. We were thrilled when we found out about the award. It is a direct result of the stewardship we have shown for the HUD-VASH program. We look forward to continuing our commitment to our veteran population,” said Mark Hamilton, Executive Director of the Plattsburgh Housing Authority. “The North Country’s 21st Congressional District has the largest Veteran population of any congressional district according to VA statistics and is approximately 8% of the state’s Veteran population. It is vital that the North Country remains committed to its strong tradition of supporting our country’s Veterans and continues to build resources for our Veteran population. Our congressional district also has the largest population of veterans under the age of 65 as compared to all NYS congressional districts. Those younger Veterans have many needs and it’s great to partner with the Department of Veteran Affairs and Albany Stratton VA to forward this program.” ■
Generous wage, health insurance, paid time off, 401K, and life insurance offered. This is an opportunity to work for a 69-year-old independently owned company with an excellent business and financial reputation that is growing and looking to enhance our reporting team. We are locally owned and locally committed to the continued development of our organization and the communication needs of the communities we serve. No corporate edicts, no staff furloughs, nor are decisions made from outside our local management team. We do community reporting the way it was meant to be done. Send resume to: D.J. Alexander, General Manager Sun Community News P.O. Box 338, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 or E-mail dj@suncommunitynews.com
COMMU
Faith Directory am, .>rlrlitinn, r.>n h <>made m.>rl <>by h\/ r.>llinn i:;1A-~7".l - l';".l!';A ext. <:> vt 201. ?n1 Any rh,rnn<>, changes nr or additions can be calling 518-873-6368
ALTONA
AM.
CADYVILLE
Mosaic Church 2083 State Route 3, 518-293-7149 Sunday: Service 10 AM. www.mosaicny.church St. James Church: 26 Church Rd., 518-293-7026, Sunday: Mass 9 AM.
CHAMPLAIN
Christ & St. John’s Episcopal/Anglican Church: 18 Butternut St, 518-298-8543, Sunday:
Mass 9:30 AM.
Living Water Baptist Church: 9 Locust St.,
corner of Main & Locust, 518-298-4358, Sunday: Worship Service 10 AM. St. Mary’s Catholic Church: Church St., Saturday: Anticipated Mass 4 PM, Weekday Masses: Thursday & Friday 5 PM.
Three Steeples United Methodist Church: 491 Route 11, 518-298-8655, Sunday: Worship Service 9:30 AM.
CHAZY
Chazy Presbyterian Church: 620 Miner Farm
ELLENBURG
St. Edmund’s Roman Catholic Church:
Route 11, Saturday: Vigil 6:30 PM, Sunday: Worship Service 8 AM.
ELLENBURG DEPOT
Ellenburg Depot Wesleyan Church: 2179 Plank Rd., 518-594-3902, Sunday: Worship Service 10:50 AM.
HARKNESS
United Methodist Church: Corner of Harkness & Hallock Hill Rds., 518-834-7577, Sunday: Worship Service 9 AM.
LYON MOUNTAIN
Memorial United Methodist Church: 3909
State Route 374, 518-536-6735, Sunday: Worship Service 9 AM. www.lyonmountainmemorial.org St. Bernard’s Saturday: Vigil 4 PM, Sunday: Mass 10:30 AM.
MOOERS
Mooers United Methodist Church: 14 East St., adjacent old Post Office, 518-536-6735, Sunday: Worship Service 11 AM. www.unyumc.org/resources/ church/mooers-umc, also on Facebook. Mooers Wesleyan Church: Maple St., 518-236-5330, Sunday: 10:45 AM & 7 PM.
Rd., 518-846-7349, Sunday: Worship Service 10 AM. Sacred Heart Church: 27 Church St., 518-846-7650, Saturday: Anticipated Mass 6 PM, Sunday: 8 AM.
St. Ann’s Catholic Church: Route 11, Saturday: Anticipated Mass 4 PM, Sunday: Mass 8 AM.
Dannemora United Methodist Church: 86
Jehovah’s Witnesses: 186 Rand Hill Rd.,
DANNEMORA
Clark St., 518-891-9287, Sunday: Worship Service 11 AM.
MOOERS FORKS
MORRISONVILLE
518-563-1549, Sunday: Gathering Service 10 AM, Tuesday: 7 PM. www.jw.org
Morrisonville Community Church: 1944 NY-22B 518-563-9739
St Alexander’s Catholic Church: 1 Church St.,
518-561-5039, Saturday: Mass 4 PM, Sunday: Mass 7:30 AM & 10:30 AM. www.stalexanders.org
PERU
Peru Church of God: 130 Jabez Allen Rd.,
518-643-2053, Sunday: Worship Service 10 AM. www. peruchurchofgod.org Peru Community Church: 12 Elm Street, 518-643-8641, Sunday: Worship Service 8 AM & 10:30 AM. www.perucommunitychurch.com St. Augustine Catholic Church: 3035 N. Main St., 518-643-2435, Saturday: Vigil 4:30 PM, Sunday: 9:30 AM, M-F: 8 AM. www.peruparish.org
PLATTSBURGH
Bible Baptist Church: 4635 US Rt. 9,
518-563-4098, Sunday: Worship Service 11 AM & 6 PM, Wednesday: 7 PM. www.bbcplatts.org Bread of Life Church: 792 Military Turnpike, 518-561-3457, Sunday: Worship 11 AM, Wednesday: Prayer 6 PM. www.breadoflife.org
Chabad-Lubavitch Center of Plattsburgh
SUNY Plattsburgh (on-site), www.plattsburghchabad. com First Assembly of God: 164 Prospect Ave., 518-563-5799, Sunday: Services at 10 AM & 6 PM. www.plattsburghag.org First Baptist Church of Plattsburgh: 38 Oak St., (corner of Oak & Court Streets), 518-563-2793, Sunday: Worship Service 10 AM, Tuesday: 6:30 PM. www.firstbaptistplattsburgh.webs.com First Presbyterian Church: 34 Brinkerhoff St., 518-561-3140, Sunday: Worship Service 10 AM,
“Have it written in stone” Come Check Out Our Monuments!
&
P R I NT
229741
North Country Golf Club 862 Hayford Rd., Champlain, NY ncgolfclub.org 518-297-2582
I N G
Temple Beth Israel: 1 Bowman St., 518-563-3343,
Friday: Shabbat Services 7:30 PM https://plattsburghtbi. org
The Church of Christ: 77 Cogan Ave., 518-563-2970, Sunday: Worship Service 11 AM. www. plattsburghchurch.com
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints: 26 Dennis Ave., 518-561-1092, www.
churchofjesuschrist.org
Trinity Episcopal Church: 18 Trinity Place,
518-561-2244, Saturday: Eucharist with Dialogue Sermon 5 PM, Sunday: Eucharist 8 AM, Eucharist with music 10 AM. wwwtrinitychurchplattsburgh.org
Turnpike Wesleyan Church: 2224 Military
Turnpike, 518-566-8764, Sunday: Services 8:45 AM & 10:30 AM. www.turnpikewesleyan.org
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Plattsburgh: 4 Palmer St., 518-561-6920, Sunday:
Worship Service 10 AM. Website: uuplattsburgh.org
ROUSES POINT
First Presbyterian Church: 50 Washington
Ave., 518-297-6529, Sunday: Service 9 AM. Check us out on Facebook!
St. Patrick’s Catholic Church Lake St.,
Sunday: Masses 8 AM & 10 AM, Monday: Communion Service 9 AM, Tues. & Wed.: Mass 9 AM.
SARANAC
Saranac United Methodist 8 UMC Rd.,
518-578-6312, Sunday: 11 AM. www.unyumc.org
WEST CHAZY
Sciota United Methodist Church: 1890 Miner Farm Rd., Sunday: 9 AM. www.unyumc.org
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: West Church St.,
Saturday: Vigil Mass 4 PM, Sunday: Mass 10 AM, M-F: 9 AM.
West Chazy Community Church 17 E. Church St., 518-493-4585, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM. 1-18-20 • 34432
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186155
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THESE CHURCH SERVICE LISTINGS ARE BROUGHT TO YOU BY...
T Y
Fellowship 11 AM. www.presbyplatt.org, also on Facebook. Islamic Center of Plattsburgh: 37 Boynton Ave., 518-563-5911, Five times daily prayers. https://bit. ly/32IcXUa Lutheran Church of the Redeemer: 10 Adirondack Lane (across from Plattsburgh High School), 518-561-5255, Sunday: Worship Service 10:15 AM. www.redeemerplattsburgh.com New Apostolic Church: 228 Tom Miller Rd., Sunday: Service 10:30 AM, Wednesday: 7:30 PM. www. nac-usa.org New Testament Church: 4709 US Rt. 9, 315-769-9951 Sunday: Service 10 AM. www. ntcplattsburgh.com Newman Center Catholic Church: 90 Broad St., 518-561-7545, Sunday: Mass 11 AM. www. newmanconnection.com North Country Alliance Church: 7 Northern Ave., 518-324-5430, Sunday: Worship Service 10 AM. www.northcountryalliance.com Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church: 4919 S. Catherine St., 518-561-1842, Saturday: Mass 4 PM, Sunday: Mass 9 AM, M-F: 8 AM. www.olvc.org Plattsburgh House of Prayer: 63 Broad St., 518-314-1333, Sunday’s Experience 10:30 AM. www. plattsburghhop.com Plattsburgh Nazarene Church: 187 Broad St., 518-561-1960, Sunday: Classic Service 9 AM, Contemporary Service 10:45 AM, Prayer Service 5 PM. www.plattsburghnazarene.org Plattsburgh United Methodist Church: 127 Beekman St., 518-563-2992, Sunday: 8 AM & 10 AM. Seventh Day Adventist: 400 Rt. 22, 518-561-3491, Saturday: Worship Service 11:30 AM. www.plattsburgh.adventistchurch.org St. John the Baptist: 18 Broad St., 518-563-0730, Saturday: Vigil 5:15 PM, Sunday: 8:30 AM, M-F: Mass 9 AM. https://broadstreetcatholic.org St. Peter’s Catholic Church: 114 Cornelia St., 518-563-1692, Saturday: Mass 4 PM, Sunday: Mass 8 AM, 9:30 AM & 11 AM, M-F: 7 AM. www. saintpeterschurch.org
We provide this Faith as a to our our readers visitors to We provide this Faith Directory Directory as a courtesy courtesy to readers and and visitors to our our area. area.
Holy Angels Church: Main St., Sunday: Mass 10
NI
239295
PLATTSBURGH | In a news release dated Dec. 18, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development announced that $201,703 has been awarded through HUDVASH vouchers to six public housing authorities in the Capital Region and the North County: Albany, Troy, Schenectady, Glens Falls, Amsterdam and Plattsburgh. The HUD-Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing (VASH) program combines the Housing Choice Voucher program rental assistance for homeless Veterans with case management and clinical services provided by the Department of Veterans Affairs. The Plattsburgh Housing Authority (PHA) was awarded five HUD-VASH vouchers through $23,252 in funding in this round. The PHA currently has 10 HUD-VASH vouchers that are filled, and manages additional HUDVASH vouchers through Albany. These new
event being held July 28 through Aug. 2. “We’re trying to get everything lined up, that’s what we’re doing right now. This time of year it’s planning and paperwork. “We’ve been working on different entertainment, and we have a lot of it in place so we’ll start making announcements in a few weeks and that will be a continuing process right up until the fair.” Perrotte said he’s been working closely with the many volunteers behind the scenes and credits the fair’s 24 board members for their year-round dedication and planning. “They’re really great to work with and they do a great job. They all really care about the fair, and it’s a great organization. It’s been here a lot of years so it’s pretty finely tuned.” Perrotte, a retired racing promoter, stepped into the shoes left by Glenn Gillespie, who retired last summer after 20 years on the job, and said he’s enjoying his first year of busy planning. “It’s not really work if you enjoy it. It’s fun.” ■
Mike Perrotte enjoying first year on the job
Plattsburgh awarded housing grant Housing for veterans to be funded
The BG/NC Sun | February 1, 2020 • 9
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Briefs
DEATH NOTICES SARASOTA, FLORIDA | Gordon Dragoon passed away on Thursday, January 16, 2020, at the age of 88. Born on December 25, 1931. Arrangements are being made by the R.W. Walker Funeral Home. Also from Chazy, N.Y. PLATTSBURGH | Bertha M. Facteau passed away on Thursday, January 16, 2020, at the age of 96. Born on February 8, 1923. Arrangements are being made by the Heald Funeral Home. Also from Lyon Mountain, N.Y. SARANAC LAKE | Bonnie Easton passed away on Friday, January 17, 2020, at the age of 63. Born on March 29, 1956. Arrangements are being made by the M.B. Clark Funeral Home. PLATTSBURGH | Beatrice M. Bezio passed away on Saturday, January 18, 2020, at the age of 86. Born on October 6, 1933. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home. PLATTSBURGH | Rosalind “Lynn” Lamontagne passed away on Saturday, January 18, 2020, at the age of 82. Born on January 17, 1938. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home. RIVERVIEW | Gaye B. Chisholm passed away on Saturday, January 18, 2020, at the age of 61. Born on January 1, 1959. Arrangements are being made by the Heald Funeral Home. PLAT TSBURGH | Catherine S. Pelkey passed away on Saturday, January 18, 2020, at the age of 64. Born on April 15, 1955. Arrangements are being made by the R.W. Walker Funeral Home. WEST CHAZY | Janice M. Giguere passed away on Monday, January 20, 2020, at the age of 62. Born on April 29, 1957. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home. PLATTSBURGH | David Baker passed away on Monday, January 20, 2020, at the age of 72. Born on August 26, 1947. Arrangements are being made by the Heald Funeral Home. ESSEX | Stanley Tuller Jr. passed away on Monday, January 20, 2020, at the age of 83. Born on February 25, 1936. Arrangements
Winterfest 2020 pushed back due to weather
I
are being made by the Heald Funeral Home. Also from Peru, N.Y.
MORRISONVILLE | Due to recent bouts of warmer weather, American Legion Post 1619’s always popular weekend Winterfest has been pushed back until mid-February. Winterfest 2020 was slated to run Jan. 31 to Feb. 2, but warmer temperatures have hampered ice formation on the legion pond. The three-day family friendly outdoor event will now be held Feb. 14 to Feb. 16. To kick off opening day, there will be a chicken and biscuit dinner, bonfire, corporate curling competition and fireworks show. Weekend activities include a children’s obstacle course, opening skating, sledding, curling competitions, raffles and a salute to veterans. ■
ROUSES POINT | Madeleine Bourdeau passed away on Tuesday, January 21, 2020, at the age of 60. Born on May 4, 1959. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home. CHAZY | Audrey T. Duprey passed away on Tuesday, January 21, 2020, at the age of 81. Born on August 26, 1938. Arrangements are being made by the R.W. Walker Funeral Home. LAKE PLACID | Mae Palumbo passed away on Tuesday, January 21, 2020, at the age of 94. Born on May 1, 1925. Arrangements are being made by the M.B. Clark Funeral Home. PERU | Joseph L. Rinella Jr. passed away on Wednesday, January 22, 2020, at the age of 66. Born on September 25,1953. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.
New leadership to keep Airborne open in 2020
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PLATTSBURGH | Plattsburgh Airborne Speedway will remain open for the 2020 season. After weeks of collaboration and planning, Howard Commander, owner of Lebanon Valley and Albany-Saratoga Speedways, recently signed a one-year agreement to manage the local track for the upcoming season. The agreement also has an option for an additional four year open-end lease. The future of the Plattsburgh speedway was uncertain after owners Jamie Atkins and Steve Fuller announced the track was for sale in late 2019. With the new agreement, officials will bring back Robby Knowles as general manager for 2020 and have enlisted former promoter Mike Perrotte’s help in an advisory capacity. The track will be DIRTcar sanctioned with Sportsman as the weekly headline
PLATTSBURGH | Mae F. Chase passed away on Wednesday, January 22, 2020, at the age of 95. Born on May 15,1924. Arrangements are being made by the R.W. Walker Funeral Home. Also from Lyon Mountain, N.Y. LAKE PLACID | Jeannine Butler passed away on Thursday, January 23, 2020, at the age of 89. Born on August 27, 1930. Arrangements are being made by the M.B. Clark Funeral Home. BEEKMANTOWN | Barbara Gregoire passed away on Thursday, January 23, 2020, at the age of 86. Born on August 22, 1933. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home. SCHUYLER FALLS | Carol “Ann” Wright passed away on Thursday, January 23, 2020, at the age of 82. Born on August 1, 1937. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home. PLATTSBURGH | Virginia Aley passed away on Friday, January 24, 2020, at the age of 103. Born on December 21, 1916. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.
class supported by Limited Sportsman, the returning Strictly Stocks and returning Super Stocks classes. Officials plan to reduce weekly pit-entry prices, as well as grandstand prices, which will go from $12 to $10. Two special events are also tentatively planned- a DIRTcar NE Big Block Modified Super DIRTcar Series event and an Empire Super Sprints Series race. Opening date for the 2020 season is slated for May 1. ■
Clinton County GOP endorses Stec
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PLATTSBURGH | Assemblyman Dan Stec has received the official endorsement of the Clinton County Republican Party in his campaign for the 45th Senate District seat. “Thank you to the Clinton County Republican Party for endorsing my State Senate campaign,” Stec (R,C,I-Queensbury) said in a news release following the announcement. “It’s important that our next state senator is a proven advocate for our families and interests. As a state assemblyman, I’ve made defending our shared North Country values a cornerstone of my service. As our next state senator, I look forward to working with my friends and colleagues in Clinton County to continue that mission.” Clinton County Republican Committee Chairman Clark Currier said “The Clinton Count y Republican Committee was impressed with Dan Stec’s passion and knowledge of North Country issues. That’s why we voted overwhelmingly to endorse him to succeed Sen. Betty Little. “We’ve observed his service as a nearby assemblyman for years. He has served with distinction in the assembly and we know he will do the same in the senate.” ■
POLICE BLOTTER
Peru man facing charges following domestic dispute
Peru Town Court on Feb. 4. ■
PERU | A Peru man was arrested on several charges following an alleged domestic incident here. Plattsburgh-based New York State Police were called to a Union Road residence late Jan. 24 after Patrick A. Arseneault, 42, allegedly forcibly touched and threatened a female victim. He is now facing charges of third-degree menacing, second-degree harassment and forcible touching. Arseneault was arraigned and released on a pre-trial release program. He will reappear in
When your family suffers a loss, we want to help you let your friends and neighbors know. Each week we will publish a list of Death Notices at no charge. These notices will include name, date of death & birth, age, town and the name of the funeral home in charge of the arrangements. Like most newspapers, we do need to charge a small fee of $65 for a 250-word obituary which will include a picture (if supplied) in the paper. Larger sizes are also available. If the funeral home doesn’t place the obituary in The SUN you may submit an obituary by calling 518-873-6368, or you may email the Obituary to shannonc@suncommunitynews.com, and she will let you know the cost if it’s over 250 words.
Man accused of forcible touching PLATTSBURGH | A local man is facing a misdemeanor charge accused of forcibly touching someone at a Dannemora residence in May 2019. Plattsburgh-based State Police said Christopher Reil, 19, was arrested Jan. 21 in connection with the alleged incident. He is now facing a single charge of forcible touching and will appear in Dannemora Village Court on Feb. 3 to face the allegations. ■
CH STARTS
52. Noted law 2. Tennis great, Arthur 67. Referee’s tool enforcement grp. 3. Battery for laser 71. Colorado natives Across 55. What many a driver pointers 72. “Lenore” author 1. Software delivery model 73. Commence shatters 4. Form of Japanese 5. Game with a 32-card 56. Did a marathon wrestling 74. Relaxes deck 57. Tolkien menace 5. Cracker 79. Contributed 9. ___ Plaines, Ill. 59. Old White House inits. 6. Pew feature 83. Squeeze out 12. MC tool 61. Pastry choice 7. Likes a lot 84. Stick (to) 15. Ed.’s in-box filler 63. Bird in a clock 8. Converts to leather 85. Bring in 18. Genesis name 64. Wise Greek goddess 9. Inveigh (against) 86. Couturier Cassini 19. One-two connector 65. Opus ___ 10. Release tension, in 88. Single wing flyer 20. Curious items 66. Acknowledge a way 90. Popular tattoo subject 22. Fine, slangily 67. Order 91. Champagne cocktails 11. In order (to) 23. Fairly fickle fellow 68. Cool 12. “O Sole ___” 94. Emulate an eagle 25. Goat-like antelope 13. In a stone cold manner 69. Internet provider, 95. Arrangement 26. Two to a dance for short 14. Spanish houses 97. Gas station adjunct, 27. Abalone eaters 70. Poker call 15. Computer choices often 28. Girl 72. More refined 16. Neighborhood in 98. No, in Moscow 29. Rodeo rope 73. Listen up! expression London and Manhattan 101. Suffix with journal 31. “Death on the ___” 75. Drink from a dish 17. Musical genre for 102. PGA part mystery thriller 76. Cholesterol type, No Doubt 103. Zagreb resident 32. Sidekick briefly 21. Trademarks, abbr. 105. Perfumed powder 33. Bodily sac 24. Cone-shaped heaters 77. Mine tunnel 107. Property tax 34. Ocean routes 78. Vintner’s prefix 30. Pipe part calculators 38. Misinforms 79. $100 bill 112. Between phi and psi 32. Brandy base 41. Glimpse 80. Ruination 33. Cushion site 113. Fashionable area 45. Ascender 81. Rick’s love in 34. Hero of London 46. Most talked about “Casablanca” 35. Ben Hur, e.g. 115. Black-capped bird drink in “Pirates...” 82. Within reach 36. Shoe part 116. Access number 47. Domestic 83. Hesitant expressions 37. Bart’s sis 117. Hinged knob 50. Popular pens 87. Prime meridian std. 118. Help for the stumped 39. Persian potentates 51. Goes with haw 89. TV’s “Deal ___ Deal” 40. Singer, Braxton 119. Mani’s mate 52. Ill-will 90. Cosmetics purchase 42. Colonial firebrand 120. “Brokeback 53. “___ Doubtfire” 91. Lost Adams Mountain” director Lee 54. On-line meeting places 121. Prince, e.g. 92. Raid targets 43. Johnny Depp 58. Little barker 93. Belarus city companion 122. Medicare minders, 60. At the crack of dawn, 96. Set-tos 44. Drapers’ meas. initially SUDOKU by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan say 97. Five iron 46. ___ Martin (cognac) 123. Brain activity 61. Afternoons and 99. Jabbers 48. Small French coin, monitors evenings, briefly 105. Pampering, in brief Buccaneers star from 110. Completely fix 100. been Prefix with centric once 124. Mavens Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9X9 grid that has subdivided into nine smaller 108. 62. Get or jet follower 106. Invites their Superbowl win 111. Tres y tres 103. Goatee’s home 49. Geological time span 63. Intonation grids of 3X3 Down squares. To solve the puzzle columnsymbol and box 107. must Hurtcontain each 109. German border river 104. Marriage 51. Ankle danger each row, 66. Barely beat 1. Athlete times by Myles Mellor
112. No. cruncher 114. Big time
of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult. Level: Medium
SUDOKU
Complete the grids each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9
8
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8 1
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WORD SEARCH
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WORD SEARCH
by Myles Mellor Locate the words listed by the puzzle. They may be horizontal, vertical or diagonal in any direction. Circle each word as you find it. D B L U N G D A C C O M P A N I E D
I A N S E V H I G H E R A S W E E D
E C S N W E A R V E E U N I T A X I
T K I H L A O N W E R E T A R T Y T
V U E E E W M A I L R H S O C K S I
S A N F L D A P T S I A A E L H P N
T I L E O D D L S N H S S T O R E D
O M D L V O E C K P T S T U E A A I
O E A E E E L E W E A K T S L C R C
T D R L X Y N E R Y D I S C O K S A
H B E I E H E A D S D G L D A E R T
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R E P R E S E N T A T I V E R R S T
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I C A P T A I N S S B A S S U M E Y
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Tart Taxi Tidy Tile Tooth
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The BG/NC Sun | February 1, 2020 • 11
A big, Little party ROOST honors North Country senator From Staff Reports SUN COMMUNIT Y NEWS
SARANAC LAKE | There will be many tributes to Republican Sen. Betty Little in 2020 as she completes her 18th and final year in the state senate. That’s the price of having helped so many people. Last Thursday, a packed ballroom at the Hotel Saranac turned out to thank Little and wish her a happy retirement. “When I was a supervisor, when I was important, I had my own parking space,” said former North Elba Supervisor Roby Politi, as he surveyed the packed house. “Today I had to park at Ray Brook and take an Uber.” Tupper Lake Mayor Paul Maroun quipped that Little was able to succeed where he has failed: “You’ve brought my whole village board out together,” he said. Little was honored during the annual reception of the Regional Office of Sustainable Tourism, which has worked with Little on multiple projects through the years. The event drew politicians and well-wishers from across the North Country — even some whose jurisdictions were no longer in Little’s district. As a parade of mayors and supervisors came to the podium to pay tribute, a common thread emerged — that Little’s style avoided the rancor that’s infected modern politics, and kept the focus on helping the people she represented. “She is a real lady, a mensch,” said Saranac Lake Mayor Clyde Rabideau. “When I worked with her it was an honorable and pleasurable experience every time.” “She has heart,” Maroun said. “Politicians today — with the exception of everyone in this room — really don’t have heart. They don’t care about the person on the street. They don’t care if the hospital is going to be tomorrow. Some of them don’t even care if there is a hospital in the region. Betty Little does.”. The district is losing a great representative.”
Sen. Betty Little thanks a gathering of elected officials and residents for their support at a reception sponsored by the Regional Office of Sustainable Tourism, as ROOST CEO Jim McKenna looks on. Photo by Katie Kearney “People call her a politician, but I call her a statesman who is always thinking of the next generation,” Politi said. “Politics is about partnerships, and my best partner was always Betty Little.” Little said she will miss the job and the people she has worked with. “You can’t get more blessed than I have been,” she said. But is approaching retirement with a sense of relief and the freedom that comes with being able to speak her mind without couching her remarks in a politically guarded way. After two previous careers as teacher and mother, Little said that when she announced her retirement she received
a text from her son, saying “Not bad for Act 3.” It is an act that includes a broad territory where few public projects and initiatives do not have Little’s fingerprints on them. When a problem arose, Betty Little was almost always the first person called. When an Adirondack issue came up in Albany, said Hamilton County Chairman Bill Farber, “The first thing people would ask in, ‘What does Betty Little think?’ She has that kind of respect.” Little thanked those who spoke for their kind words and told the room, “You are not going to be my constituents anymore, you are going to be my friends.” ■
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12 • February 1, 2020 | The BG/NC Sun
VII
THE
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A LOOK AT SCORES AND MORE FROM THIS WEEK IN SECTION VII
See more every day at suncommunitynews.com/sports
1
COUGARS score four straight in win
Northeastern Clinton scored four times in 5:30 during the second and third periods en route to a 6-4 win, Reid LaValley scored the first two goals of the run, then assisting on a goal to Noah Gonyo before Zachary Miller scored unassisted. Ryan Johnston, Jr. and Sam Bulson also scored , with Ethan Garrand made 25 saves in the win.
2
COUTURE’S double-double too much for BOBCATS
Payton Couture combined 23 points and 13 rebounds, moving to 898 career points in Saranac’s 53-39 win over Northern Adirondack Jan. 23. Alexis Belrose scored 13 points for the Bobcats, followed by Brynne Gilmore with nine, MacKenna LaBarge eight, Kira LaBarge six, Aiden Lambert two and Anna Brown one.
3 HORNETS win indoor meet Plattsburgh High had 119.33 points in winning the fifth CVAC girls indoor track meet of the season Jan. 25 as Abi Batu-Tiako continued her strong season in the 55 hurdles, high jump over sister Tabi Batu-Tiako and triple jump. Phoebe Bruso won the 300 for the Hornets, while Kennedy Baker led the Hornets in a sweep of the podium along with Gabriella Laundry and Ninah Kelihananui in the long jump.
4
BRUNET leads EAGLES in sweep
Morga n Br u net had a 257 high game, rolling over 200 in all three games for a 669 series in Beekmantown’s 4-0 win over Moriah Jan. 24. Abby Fessette added a 522 series for the Eagles, with Kylie Hilborne adding a 513 and Paige Hilborne a 487.
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Eagles win OT thriller in round one against Saranac By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR
SARANAC | The first matchup between the top two teams in CVAC Division I Saturday was too good to be contained within 32 minutes. The Beekmantown Eagles and Saranac Chiefs went into an extra frame to settle things, as the Chiefs forced overtime before an IanJames McCasland play gave the Eagles a 73-71 victory. “It was a fun game to be a part of,” said Beekmantown coach Ryan Converse. “Both teams played their hearts out and left everything on the floor! I was so proud of our kids for continuing to grind it out.” Saranac controlled the early stages of the game, leading by double digits several times, including a 14 points lead in the third before Beekmantown went on a 19-8 run in the fourth quarter. “We never lost focus or got down on each other,” said Converse. With Beekmantown leading by four late in the fourth, Converse said Brady Hebert hit a clutch three for Saranac to cut the deficit to one with 27 seconds to go in regulation. “They fouled Andrew Sorrell with 12 seconds to go and he was able to connect on one of two free throws to give us a two point
Ian-James McCasland scored 20 points for Beekmantown, including a layup with little time remaining in overtime, to give the Eagles a 73-71 win over Beekmantown Saturday. Photo by Jill Lobdell
lead,” said Converse. “On their last possession we did a good job of defending their first look, but Connor Recore grabbed a big rebound and got fouled on his putback attempt, stepping to the line with 3.9 seconds to go and calmly
SARANAC CLINCHES CVAC TITLE SHARE AGAINST PERU, CHRISTMAN WINS 100TH By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR
SARANAC | The Saranac varsity wrestling team clinched at least a share of the CVAC championship with a 37-35 win over Peru in a Wednesday matchup that featured several close contests between wrestlers who may meet again in mid-February. The Chiefs (6-0 CVAC) can clinch the outright title with a win or loss by Northern Adirondack (3-2), while eliminating the Indians (4-2) from title contention with last nights win. Chief coach Heath Smith said the crucial match of the night was also a milestone bout, as Alex Christman recorded a third period pin against Connor Witkiewicz, giving Christman his 100th career win and the Chiefs three vital bonus points.
5 KNIGHTS defeat BEAVERS Seton Catholic was able to manage a 10-point halftime lead throughout the rest of the game in a 65-56 win over Keene Jan. 24. Alex Coupal led the Knights with 22 points, with Tom Murray scoring 18, Foster Ovios 16, Kolbee LaPoint five and Gary Li four.
Saranac’s Alex Christman is all smiles as he completes his win by fall, his 100th career win and a pivotal bout in the Chiefs’ 37-35 win over Peru Wednesday. Photo by Keith Lobdell
6
EAGLES drop overtime game
Mackenzie Chapman scored 18 points for Chazy against Crown Point Jan. 23, having a late lead before Crown Point hit a pair of late free throws to force overtime in a 55-50 Panther win. Hadley Lucas scored 17, while Olivia Rotella had 10, Emily DufourWoznicki three and Abby Huchro two.
7
INDIANS top VIKINGS
Bri Brousseau scored 15 points as the Peru varsity girls basketball team scored a 49-38 win over Moriah Jan. 23. Kortney McCarthy added 11 points, while Emily Beattie added eight, Kayleigh Jackson seven, Kelly Sarbou six and Aofie Lawliss two.
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sinking both free throws. We had a half court look at the buzzer that fell short off the front of the rim.” In overtime, Sorell and Cole Nephew had key plays and baskets for the Eagles, but none bigger than McCasland, who stole a pass with 15 seconds left and went coast-tocoast for the go-ahead bucket and a two-point lead. “We defended Recore well on the last possession and forced him to give the ball up,” said Converse. “Saranac’s final shot attempt was blocked and recovered by McCasland as time expired. It was a great team win for our group against a very good, and well coached Saranac team. We showed our true grit tonight.” McCasland finished with 20 points to lead the Eagles, while Nephew scored 16 with Sorrell and Nate Finley each scoring 13. Parker Kelly added seven, with Jon LaPorte and Andrew VanNatten each scoring two. For the Chiefs, Recore had 23 points, with Cogan Johnston scoring 16, Brady Hebert 13, Jared Duquette 13 and Conner Burns six. Both teams are now 10-3 on the season, with the Eagles holding the edge for the Division I title. In the overall CVAC title hunt, Saranac will play Moriah Wednesday, as the Vikings have already scored a win over Beekmantown this season. ■
“Alex has been with us for four years at the varsity level,” said Smith. “I told him today he really needed to step it up and get us the points we needed for the win, and when you look at the final score and getting a pin from Alex, which was unexpected, his three points were the ones that put us over the top.” “It meant everything to get that win by fall,” said Christman. ”It was amazing to win 100 tonight on senior night and to help us toward the CVAC title.” The match opened with a first period fall by Ryan Devins at 99, before Alex Clancy defeated Ashton
Kobe
Madden Gof f, 7, w or e his Ko b e Br yant jersey to watch the Sar anac Chief s play Saranac L ake with his f at her, Jer emy, Jan. 27, where the C hief s’ Connor Recore scored 39 points in the first half to reach 1,001 career point s. Br yant , an NBA all star and player Recore said he grew up watching, was killed in an accident Sunday in California. Photo by Keith Lobdell
Seymour in a 2-1 decision at 106, where Clancy scored his two points on a reversal 30 seconds into the third period. As the horn sounded, Seymour had turned Clancy for what could have been a reversal, but the loud crowd kept the official from hearing the horn. Clancy had also reversed back and was getting back points before the official realized the bout was over. Collin Clancy then scored a 9-1 major decision at 113 to give the Chiefs a 13-0 lead before Kadin Johnson scored a fall to give Peru their first points at 13-6. In what could have been the match of the night at 126, Brayden Bushey scored a 1-0 win over Landon Smith, with all of the scoring happening in the third period as Bushey escaped with less than 30 seconds remaining and fended off Smith’s final attempts for a takedown, making the score 13-9. The Chiefs then got a pair of pins by Hunter Devins (132) and Christman (138) for a 25-9 lead, before Alijah Seymour scored a 4-2 win over Robert Foley. With Seymour carrying a 3-0 lead into the third, Foley scored a reversal and then let Seymour back up, but was unable to get a second takedown before the horn blew to end the bout, with Saranac holding a 25-12 lead. Bryce Smith then scored a fall for the Chiefs at 152 for a 31-12 lead before Peru responded with a trio of Peru wins, including a Jack Hayes 17-1 tech fall win at 160 and pins by Devin Blake and Jack Hansen at 170 and 182, to cut the Saranac lead to 31-29. In the 195 bout, Saranac’s Tim Gadway scored three points in the final two minutes to seal a 6-2 decision over Dustin Goddeau gave the Chiefs a 34-29 lead, setting the stage for Emilio Lugo to seal the match for his team with an 8-3 win over Tyler Ormsby. “(Emilio) wrestled (Parker) Liberty the first time and it was a one point match and I thought Emilio could have a good match against Ormsby, and that turned out to be the case,” said Smith. “I just wanted to finish for the team,” said Lugo. “It felt very good to get this win.” In the heavyweight bout, Liberty scored a first period pin, giving Peru ix points for a 37-35 final score. “The kids came to wrestle and I am so proud of them,” said Smith. “We need to stay focused. We have some good leadership that can help everyone stay focused and follow their lead.” “I love this team so much,” said Bryce Smith. “We play basketball before we practice and we have a lot of fun with each other and it has been fun to wrestle with them. We need to focus on our technique as we get closer to the end of the season. We have all been here so we know what we need to do it’s just working on it in the practice room.” ■
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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
The BG/NC Sun | February 1, 2020 • 13
Recore joins 1,000-point club with epic performance By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR
SARANAC | Saranac’s Connor Recore needed 38 points to reach the 1,000-point career scoring mark against Saranac Lake Jan. 27. He scored 39. In the first half. With time to spare. Recore finished with 44 points in a 93-51 win over the Red Storm, but it was his hot hand and rhythm throughout the first half which impressed many in attendance in Saranac, as Recore scored 19 in the first quarter and 20 in the second, the final two coming on free throws with just under a minute to play in the second quarter. “I have never had a half like that,” said Recore after the game. “After the first three or four shots went in, I was feeling pretty confident that this was going to be a good night. I was just feeling it.” Recore started 4-4 from the three point line and hit his first six shots overall. On his first miss, Recore grabbed the rebound and tipped it back in, drawing a foul and going to the line for a three point play. “I have never seen a first half like that playing or coaching,” said Saranac head coach
Mike Recore. “That is the way these kids have been since they were young, whoever has the hot hand is the guy we keep feeding and that is the way they have always played and the way we taught them throughout.” As the first half progressed, Recore said the nerves started to come more, culminating when he was fouled and went to the line for what would be the 1,000th point of his career. “I was a little nervous but I just told myself to play basketball and enjoy it,” he said. “It felt good when it went in and to have everyone cheering when I went to the line. I took it as it came, I just wanted to make sure we stayed in the flow of the offense.” Coach Recore said it was a special moment to see Connor reach the milestone, as coach and as his father. “I am very proud as a father and as a coach,” he said. “It’s even more special because the last person to reach the 1,000 point mark was my best friend Tom Welch. It;s a good feeling that Connor is one of four in Saranac to ever do it. “It’s the work he puts into the game,” coach Recore added. “It’s constant. He always wants to shoot and works to be the best, whether it is in the weight room or on the court.” Following the game, the younger Recore said one of his inspirations in the game
Classifieds TRUCKS
Saranac’s Connor Recore became the 87th player to enter the Section VII boys 1,000 point club Jan. 27, scoring an impressive 39 points in the opening half to reach the mark.
Photo by Keith Lobdell
was the late Kobe Bryant, who passed away Sunday at the age of 41. “I watched Kobe as a kid,” Recore said. “He was a star when we were all kids and we grew up watching him. It was that Mamba mentality to grind and always stick to it.” In the game, Cogan Johnston added 12
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RN positions available in Willsboro, Lewis and Elizabethtown. Responsibilities include: assessing individual medical needs; coordinating medical services; providing staff training on health related issues; and ensuring compliance with medication policies. RN license to practice in NY required. Experience with people with intellectual and developmental disabilities preferred. Flexible Monday through Friday work schedule. Competitive salary and exceptional benefits package. MLS qualifies as a public service loan forgiveness employer. Send resume and cover letter to: Human Resources, Mountain Lake Services 10 St. Patrick’s Place, Port Henry, NY 12974 www.mountainlakeservices.org https://www.facebook.com/mtlakeservices/ EOE
239243
Liberty’s Garage Inc. AUTO TECHNICIAN Full time automotive technician needed. Guaranteed 40 hours a week. Experience/Automotive school preferred, but also willing to train. We are seeking a candidate with good customer skills. Must be able to work and communicate with customers and their concerns. We are a friendly, busy, customer oriented full repair facility. We offer pay based on experience and education. Also, includes benefits. Apply at: Liberty’s Garage 2943 Main St., Peru, NY 12972 518-643-9016 or email libertys9016@gmail.com
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Apply to: Human Resources, Mountain Lake Services 10 St. Patrick’s Place, Port Henry, NY 12974 www.mountainlakeservices.org https://www.facebook.com/mtlakeservices/ EOE
239284
FOR SALE
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APARTMENT RENTALS
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Go to jobs.suncommunitynews.com and click on the Jobs tab 2-1-20 • 239131
Heritage Properties of the Adirondacks, LLC
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WILLSBORO, NY • $39,900 • MLS #163021 WILLSBORO TRIPLE LOT W/STRUCTURE: 3 original lots, being sold as one. Partially completed camp structure w/huge potential for the handy owner. Deeded lake rights w/Assoc membership.
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PERU , NY • $169,900 • MLS#167486 1486 PEASELEEVILLE RD: 2018 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Manufactured home. Never lived in, 6.8 Acres with Pond, Storage Barn, Nature Lover’s Dream Setting Ellen M.Welch, Real Estate Broker (518) 572-0882 • ellen@adirondackcoastrealty.com
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14 • February 1, 2020 | The BG/NC Sun
CATION: Clinton County AGENT FOR PROCESS: The Secretary of State is designated as Agent upon whom process against Inc. the LLC may be Published by Denton Publications, served. The Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC LEGALS to 60 Smithfield LEGALS Boulevard, Plattsburgh, AILERON SYSTEMS LLC New York 12901. Articles of Org. filed NY PURPOSE: To engage in Sec. of State (SSNY) any lawful act or activity. 12/11/2018. Office in NC-01/25-02/29/2020Clinton Co. SSNY desig. 6TC-238715 agent of LLC upon whom process may be Black Sheep Gardens served. SSNY shall mail LLC. Filed 10/15/19. Ofcopy of process to 504 fice: Clinton Co. SSNY Perry Mills Road, Cham- designated as agent for plain, NY 12901, which process & shall mail to: is also the principal Leah Mcdaniel, 1118 business location. Pur- Cumberland Head Rd, pose: Any lawful pur- Plattsburgh, NY 12901. pose. Purpose: General. NC-01/4-02/08/2020NC-01/25-02/29/20206TC-237044 238717
BAZAAR TRADER, LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION of a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC): DATE OF FORMATION: The Articles of Organization were filed with the New York State Secretary of State on December 12, 2019. NEW YORK OFFICE LOCATION: Clinton County AGENT FOR PROCESS: The Secretary of State is designated as Agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. The Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC to 60 Smithfield Boulevard, Plattsburgh, New York 12901. PURPOSE: To engage in any lawful act or activity. NC-01/25-02/29/20206TC-238715
Hilltop Custom Landscape & Design LLC. Filed 6/10/19. Office: Clinton Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: Darin Perrotte, 328 Patent Rd, Peru, NY 12972. Purpose: General. NC-12/28-02/01/20196TC-236319 HOMETOWN COMMUNICATIONS LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 9/20/19. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 214 Jabez Allen Rd., Peru, Purpose: NY 12972. Any lawful purpose. Principal business location: 4712 Route 9, Plattsburgh, NY 12901. NC-01/04-02/08/20206TC-237350
CATIONS LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 9/20/19. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 214 Jabez Allen Rd., Peru, NY 12972. LEGALSPurpose: Any lawful purpose. Principal business location: 4712 Route 9, Plattsburgh, NY 12901. NC-01/04-02/08/20206TC-237350 Information Technology Systems Simple LLC filed with the SSNY on 12/09/2019. Office: Clinton Co. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 47 Lynde Street, Plattsburgh, NY 12901. NC-1/25-02/29/20206TC-238788 Item Orchard LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 12/12/2018. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 500 Perry Mills Road, Champlain, NY 12901, which is also the principal business location. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. NC-01/4-02/08/20206TC-237045 J & R Pierce Family Farm, LLC. Filed with SSNY on 1/13/2020. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 110 Seymour Rd West Chazy NY 12992. Purpose: any lawful NC-01/25-02/29/20206TC-238790
The Articles of Organization were filed with the New York State Secretary of State on December 12, 2019. NEW J & R www.suncommunitynews.com Pierce Family YORK OFFICE LOCAFarm, LLC. Filed with TION: Clinton County SSNY on 1/13/2020. Of- AGENT FOR PROCESS: fice: Clinton County. The Secretary of State is designated as Agent SSNY LEGALS designated as LEGALS agent for process & upon whom process shall mail to: 110 Sey- against the PLLC may be served. The Secretary of mour Rd West Chazy NY 12992. Purpose: any State shall mail a copy lawful of any process against NC-01/25-02/29/2020the PLLC to 61-67 Clin6TC-238790 ton Street, Plattsburgh, New York 12901. Jailbreak BBQ LLC Arti- PURPOSE: To engage in cles of Org. filed NY Sec. any lawful act or activity. of State (SSNY) NC-01/25-02/29/202001/16/2020. Office in 6TC-238711 Clinton Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon NOTICE OF QUALIFICAwhom process may be TION OF Liebert Real Esserved. SSNY shall mail tate One, LLC. Authority copy of process to PO filed with Secy. of State Box 842, Dannemora, of NY (SSNY) on NY 12929, which is also 12/05/19. Office locathe principal business tion: Clinton County. location. Purpose: Any LLC formed in Missouri lawful purpose. (MO) on 09/03/19. NC-02/01-03/07/2020SSNY designated as 6TC-239194 agent of LLC upon whom process against it LAW OFFICES OF may be served. SSNY MARYANNE BUKOLT- shall mail process to: RYDER, PLLC M. Herman, Roger NOTICE OF FORMATION Rosenblum Goldenof a domestic Profes- hersh, P.C., 7733 sional Limited Liability Forsyth Blvd., Ste. 400, Company (PLLC): Clayton, MO 63105. DATE OF FORMATION: Address to be mainThe Articles of Organiza- tained in MO: 150 tion were filed with the Carondelet Plaza, Unit New York State Secre- 804, St. Louis, MO tary of State on Decem- 63105. Arts of Org. filed ber 12, 2019. NEW with the Secy. of State, YORK OFFICE LOCA- 600 W. Main St., Rm. TION: Clinton County 322, Jefferson City, MO AGENT FOR PROCESS: 65102. Purpose: any The Secretary of State is lawful activities. designated as Agent NC-01/4-02/08/2020upon whom process 6TC-236906 against the PLLC may be served. The Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the PLLC to 61-67 Clinton Street, Plattsburgh, New York 12901. PURPOSE: To engage in any lawful act or activity. NC-01/25-02/29/20206TC-238711
LEGALS MINTAKA NORTH LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 01/03/20. 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, 1270 Avenue of the Americas, Suite 1808, New York, NY 10020. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. NC-01/18-02/22/20206TC-237900 Northern Repair & Design LLC filed with the SSNY on 10/16/2018. Office: Clinton Co. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 888 Burnt Hill Rd., Cadyville, NY 12918 NC-01/11-02/15/20206TC-237491 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF PLATTSBURGH CREATIVE SIGNS, LLC On 12/19/19, Art. of Org. of Plattsburgh Creative Signs, LLC were filed with the SSSNY. The office of the NY LLC is located in Clinton County. The SSSNY is designated as the agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served and the post office address within NY State to which the SSSNY shall mail a copy of any process against it served upon the LLC is Plattsburgh Creative Signs, LLC, 240 Tom Miller Rd., Plattsburgh, NY 12901. The purpose of the LLC is for any lawful business purpose or purposes. NC-01/4-02/08/20206TC-236891
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ATIVE SIGNS, LLC On 12/19/19, Art. of Org. of Plattsburgh Creative Signs, LLC were filed TRULOFTY, LLC with the SSSNY. The of- NOTICE OF FORMATION fice of the LLC is Sun lo- | ofFebruary a domestic Limited TheNY BG/NC 1, 2020 • 15 cated in Clinton County. Liability Company (LLC): The SSSNY is designat- DATE OF FORMATION: ed as the agent of the The Articles of Organizafiled with the LLC upon whom pro- tion were LEGALS LEGALS cess against it may be New York State Secreserved and the post of- tary of State on January fice address within NY 10, 2020. State to which the SSS- NEW YORK OFFICE LONY shall mail a copy of CATION: Clinton County any process against it AGENT FOR PROCESS: served upon the LLC is The Secretary of State is Creative Plattsburgh designated as Agent Signs, LLC, 240 Tom upon whom process Miller Rd., Plattsburgh, against the LLC may be served. The Secretary of NY 12901. The purpose of the LLC is for any State shall mail a copy of any process against lawful business purpose the LLC to 70 Gonyea or purposes. Road, Altona, New York NC-01/4-02/08/20206TC-236891 12910. PURPOSE: To engage in Stephen Quiles Agency, any lawful act or activity. NC-01/25-02/29/2020LLC 6TC-238730 Articles of Organization filed with SSNY 11/01/2019. Office in Clinton County. SSNY designated agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY VIEWPOINT AG VALUAshall mail copy of pro- TION & CONSULTING cess to 39 McKinley Av- LLC, Arts. of Org. filed enue, Plattsburgh, NY with the SSNY on 12901, which is also the 10/02/2019. Office loc: principal business loca- Clinton County. SSNY tion. Purpose: Any law- has been designated as ful purpose. agent upon whom proNC-01/11-02/15/2020cess against the LLC 6TC-237773 may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: Robert A Guay, 336 N TRULOFTY, LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION Star Rd, Mooers, NY 12958. Purpose: Any of a domestic Limited Lawful Purpose. Liability Company (LLC): NC-01/18-02/22/2020DATE OF FORMATION: The Articles of Organiza- 6TC-238013 tion were filed with the New York State Secretary of State on January 10, 2020. NEW YORK OFFICE LOCATION: Clinton County AGENT FOR PROCESS: The Secretary of State is designated as Agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. The Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC to 70 Gonyea Road, Altona, New York 12910. PURPOSE: To engage in any lawful act or activity. NC-01/25-02/29/20206TC-238730
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$
3
In Our Deli White or Yellow
Amish Classics American Cheese
$ 99Lb.
WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES! WE HAVE WEATHER TECH MATS FOR SALE DENTLESS - DENT REPAIR
5
$ 99Lb.
COUPON
10.00 OFF
$
100 PURCHASE
$ 237137
CALL MIKE AT 518-802-7760
237227
559 ROUTE 3 PLATTSBURGH US #1 5 Lb. Bag
White Potatoes
Call on CDC Real Estate The North Country’s Number One Commercial Real Estate Firm
WITH THISPintCOUPON Container Blueberries 6 Oz. 2 Lb. Bag Blackberries Yellow or Red Raspberries Onions
6 Pk. 16.9 Oz. Btls. Select Varieties Plus Dep. in NY.
Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, or Mtn Dew
FEATURED PROPERTY
For Sale: Three Upstate, NY Mobile Home Parks 12-16 Oz. Select Varieties
4] Matt Boire NYS Broker
Alexandra Barie NYS Associate Broker
Barilla Pasta
www.cdcrealestate.com Licensed NYS Broker
Commercial Properties For Sale: Redford Apartment Complex • 4 unit complex • (2) 3 BR, (1) 2 BR and (1) 1 BR unit • Located on 1.3 AC • Public water and private sewer • 30 +/- FT of river frontage on second parcel across the road. • Motivated seller!
Asking: $59,000 For Lease: Champlain Office Space • 1,376 SF • At lighted interchange • Lobby area plus private offices, restroom, and small kitchenette area • Less than 1 mile from U.S-Canadian Border and I-87
Call for details!
For Sale/Lease: City of Plattsburgh Commercial Building
• Price Reduced! • Recently renovated • 3,680 +/- SF building • Warehouse with 2 OH doors • On and Off street parking • Large showroom and offices
18-18.3 Oz. Family Size Select Varieties
Duncan Hines Brownie Mix
20-24 Oz. Select Varieties • 3 mobile home parks Freihofer’s within15-2430 min of each other 5-8 Oz. Select Varieties Country or Oz. Select Varieties Kraft Stroehmann • Located in Massena, Classico Shredded Dutch Country Breads Pasta Sauce Louisville, and Lisbon Cheese (Ogdensburg), NY. • Total of 141 sites on 77.6 +/- AC. • 70% occupancy rate for all three sites. Call for details! • Property management in place for current out-of-area owner 15 Oz. Select Varieties Oz. Select Varieties 64 Oz. Select Varieties • Currently profitable with4.3-7.2 loads of upside potential
Wish-Bone Dressing
Pasta or Rice-A-Roni
Ocean Spray Juice
Industrial Warehouses For Sale: Rouses Point Warehouse
• 36,000 +/- SF (Original building has rubber roof 10-16 Oz. Select Varieties Entenmann’s 10-10.5 Oz. Select Varieties 12-32 Oz. Select Varieties Birds Eye Two-Bite Pop’ettes, installed in 2012, 6,000 +/SF McCain Poly Bags & Cupcakes Pop’ems, Donut Steamfresh or Brownies Minis, or Donuts additionPotatoes in 2016 with Prices & variety may vary bymetal location. Not responsible for typographical errors. Store has the right to reserve quantities. BM0601A I Big M 4-STD | roof.) Asking:$1,350,000 • Office/Lab area: 6,000 +/- SF Asking: $180,000 • Warehouse/Manufacturing/Industrial area: 33,000 +/- SF • Includes: lunch room, reception area, locker rooms, etc. For Sale: City of Plattsburgh
Office Building
• 2,370 SF • Excellent location in the city of Plattsburgh • West Bay Plaza • Large reception area • 6 plus offices/exam rooms • Well maintained • Motivated seller!
Asking: $219,000
11-25 Oz. Select Varieties
02/08
For Lease: Industrial Warehouse Space
• Rouses Point, NY • 150,000 SF with up to 40’ ceiling heights and partially racked • Build-to-suit options and land for lease • Municipal Water & Sewer • Adjacent to rail line • Lowest electrical rates in the Country Call for details!
Development Land For Sale FOR SALE: 10.4 AC of land with 330’ of road frontage on Route 22. Just off I-87 exit 36. Less than 5 miles from the Plattsburgh International Airport and several large area employers. Zoned Commercial. Asking: $199,000
FOR SALE: Multiple land parcels from 1 AC- 45 AC available for sale on South Junction Road in Plattsburgh, NY. Several hundred feet of road frontage. Close to large area employers. Motivated seller. Call for details!
FOR SALE: 3.44 +/- AC with 250’ +/- of road frontage on Tom Miller Rd. Zoned commercial. Very close to other area businesses, Champlain Centre Mall, medical offices, and Interstate 87. Motivated seller. Asking: $125,000
PRICE REDUCED FOR SALE: 8.78 +/- AC of vacant land located on highly trafficked Route 11.Just off I-87 Exit 42. Less than a mile from the U.S.- Canadian border. Zoned: Commercial. Lots of potential! Asking: $139,000
239267