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• EDITION •

North Country delegation briefs local officials on latest in Albany Lawmakers talk marijuana, broadband, workforce development

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | With the state legislature now in session with a new Democratic majority, the North Country delegation touched down in Plattsburgh on Friday to brief local industry leaders on the latest from Albany.

During the annual Legislative Forum sponsored by the North Country Chamber of Commerce, state Sen. Betty Little (RQueensbury) and assemblymen Dan Stec (R-Queensbury) and Billy Jones (D-Chateaugay) largely reiterated their positions on some of the key issues this session.

The lawmakers each expressed wariness to support recreational marijuana legalization without concise policies in place with input from law enforcement and business owners, as well as the necessity of steering more funding toward workforce development “I am for decriminalizing marijuana. As far as all-out use, we have a lot of questions on this,” Jones said.

And as the deadline to pass the 2019-20 state budget steadily approaches, lawmakers also touched on elements of Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s $175 billion executive budget proposal, highlighting areas where they hope to see dramatic change.

Little, Stec and Jones called for more funding for local schools and education, additional money for the state Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services, and the complete restoration of proposed cuts to winter recovery aid and funding for local governments.

Stec believes the above, funding for local government in particular, are simply being used as bargaining chips to get the legisla-

ture to the table.

“I think a lot of it is just gamesmanship in budgeting,” said Stec. “I wouldn’t panic yet.

“It’s a different dynamic in Albany now, so you 100 percent can’t be sure, but historically I think I would be surprised if most didn’t get back to where they were.”

The state budget deadline is April 1.

BROADBAND

The three officials also highlighted their continued support for improving the quality of cellular service throughout the Adirondack region, and expanding access to effective broadband.

The lawmakers again called for higher cell towers in the Adirondack Park, a measure that Little has argued is critical for coverage, health, public safety and the economy.

As she said at last year’s Legislative Forum, past cell towers in Duane and Paul Smiths were height-restricted by the Adirondack Park Agency. They were allowed to be just as high, but not higher, than the trees around them.

“Well, the trees grow. It just doesn’t make sense,” Little said, prompting laughter from the audience. “Cell towers don’t grow. I learned that years ago.”

Even if they’re ugly, they’re efficient and they work, Little said.

Lawmakers also expressed frustration over the rollout of the state’s New NY Broadband Program, which directed a total of $154 million in subsidies to encourage providers to build-out their networks upstate.

“The implementation is a lot slower than we’d want,” Little said.

Jones noted that Cuomo had visited the North Country last year with promises of 100 percent coverage.

And meetings with the state Broadband Office have left him frustrated. “(President of Empire State Development Howard Zemsky) says, ‘Right here, it’s all covered,’” said Jones. “No, it’s not.

“The implementation of that needs to happen.”

State lawmakers briefed local officials on the latest in Albany at the annual Legislative Forum hosted by the North Country Chamber of Commerce.

Photo by Elizabeth Izzo

BLUE WAVE

A blue wave hit Albany in the last election cycle and toppled the long-held Republican majority. Democratic lawmakers in the Senate and Assembly have seized the opportunity and shuttled through a raft of progressive legislation.

The North Country’s representation — two of whom are in the minority — and upstate issues may face a steeper climb in Albany.

“There’s less interest for upstate issues, rural issues, North Country issues. That concerns me,” said Stec. “My concern, my fear would be that we are going to be at risk with our funding needs.”

Stec said that he doesn’t want to see the $175 billion state budget grow, but allocated for muchneeded infrastructure upgrades and existing initiatives designed to bolster the upstate economy.

The lawmakers reassured residents that the regime change won’t stop them from speaking up for the North Country.

NEW IN ALBANY

So far this session Gov. Andrew Cuomo has signed bills designed to ban the use of conversion therapy on minors, increase protections for trans- and gender-nonconforming residents; and make it easier for residents to vote by broadening early voting, implementing a uniform primary date for state and federal primaries, and allowing for minors to preregister to vote.

He also signed into law more controversial measures like the Reproductive Health Act, which effectively codified Roe v. Wade into state law, expanded who can legally perform abortions, allowed for abortion after 24 weeks in certain circumstances and removed abortion from the penal code.

A long list of other bills — including the Child Victims Act, which would ease the way for victims of childhood sexual abuse to bring civil litigation against institutions and abusers past the statute of limitations — await the governor’s signature. ■

City enters mix for land bank slot

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | The Common Council has authorized the formation of a new not-for-profit, the Lake City Land Bank Corporation.

If Empire State Development (ESD) approves the city’s request to create a land bank, the new corporation would have the ability to purchase blighted, foreclosed or zombie properties and return them to responsible use by tearing down unsafe structures or acquiring properties for redevelopment and repair.

TROOPERS HONORED: Troopers James T. Egan, Brandon K. Passno and Charles M. Bishop were honored Feb. 8 at the

Morrisonville-Schuyler Falls Volunteer Ambulance Station for their actions in saving the life of 54-year-old Alan H. Brockbank. Troopers rendered CPR utilizing their division issued automated external defibrillator until EMS arrived on scene.

Brockbank made a full recovery at the Champlain Valley Physician’s Hospital due to the actions of these three troopers.

» Land bank Cont. on pg. 7

Photo provided

Clinton County named top New York ‘micropolitan’ area Officials tout local economic development strides

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | Clinton County is being lauded for its economic strength.

Policom, an independent, Florida-based economics research fi rm, has named the county the number one “micropolitan area” in the state in terms of economic strength.

Officials are hailing the ranking — which aims to signal the vitality of areas with pop-

ulations of 10,000 to 50,000 people — as evidence that local economic development initiatives are working.

Clinton County Legislature Chair Harry McManus (Area 1) said in a statement that the designation “is a testament to the attentiveness, hard work and cooperation demonstrated by the North Country Chamber of Commerce, the Development Corporation and local municipalities.”

“This recognition highlights the virtues of conducting business in Clinton County and will hopefully bring even more attention to the positive economic climate that has been created here,” he said. “Everyone in the North Country benefits from this terrific news, and hopefully it provides a springboard to even greater success.” » Micropolitan Cont. on pg. 2

Clinton County was named number one in the state in terms of economic strength by an independent economic research firm. Local officials announced the ranking at a press conference last week.

Photo by Elizabeth Izzo

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Policom’s ranking is based on a formula that factors in the consistency of an area’s small business growth, retail activity and local workers’ earnings and wages. It also factors in so-called “negative” economic factors, like the amount of reliance on Medicaid and welfare programs.

The data reviewed stretches back to 2001.

“This recognition represents exactly the message we want to send to potential businesses and potential residents, that Plattsburgh has a dedicated team of organizations working together toward a common goal: To

make Plattsburgh a better place to live, to do business and to raise a family,” said Development Corporation President Paul Grasso.

“The Plattsburgh region continues to attract national and international attention for its economic success and sustained, creative strategies,” said North Country Chamber of Commerce President Garry Douglas.

Though Clinton County, or the “Plattsburgh Micropolitan Statistical Area,” has ranked number one in the state for economic strength, overall its ranking nationally has slipped downward in recent years.

In 2012, the county was ranked 21st out of 551 areas in terms of economic strength.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

This year, the Plattsburgh area ranked 40th.

But local businesses remain confident that the area’s economy is growing.

Along with announcing the new Policom ranking, the North Country Chamber of Commerce released its annual issue survey last Friday.

More than 680 responses, from businesses in Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Hamilton and northern Warren counties, show that 96 percent are confident that their operations will either grow or remain steady this year.

That percentage represents no change from last year overall, though a greater number of businesses this year, 79 percent compared to 75 percent last year, believe that their sales

and activities will grow in the coming year rather than decline or stay level.

“The Plattsburgh Micropolitan Statistical Area regularly receives recognition as one of the best regions for business location,” said City of Plattsburgh Mayor Colin Read in a statement. “It’s uniquely positioned near one of the world’s aeronautical metropolises, and combines proximity with myriad quality-oflife amenities, a rich transportation industry cluster, some of the least expensive electricity in the world, and a business-friendly climate.

“Any company looking for an advanced manufacturing opportunity should take a look at Plattsburgh and more will, because of this sort of recognition.” ■

Ice anglers to raise funds in fight against addiction

‘Reel for Recovery’ set for Feb. 16 CHAZY | Ice anglers from around New England are invited to participate in “Reeling for Recovery” Feb. 16, an ice fishing event where all money will be donated to a large substance abuse facility in upstate New York.

Fishing will take place on Chazy and Chateaugay Lakes.

The derby will begin promptly at 5 a.m. with two separate weigh in stations sending off a flare on each lake. The weigh-in stations will shut down at 3:30 p.m. with all awards to be handed out at 4 p.m. at the Lyon Mountain American Legion Sorrell-Woodward Post 1623.Winning fish will be displayed in an onsite tank.

Fishers and non-fishers alike may enjoy onsite vendors with free samples, face painting, dog sled demo, kids’ casting contest, and snow sculpting contest.

Kid-friendly events will be held from noon to 4 p.m. at the

Lyon Mountain American Legion Sorrell-Woodward Post 1623.

Reeling for Recovery was founded in 2017 to help aid the fight against addiction. Jeremiah Haley approached the Champlain Valley Family Center (CVFC) looking to raise awareness and donate all of the profits raised in conjunction with this contest.

To sign up, visit reeling4recovery.com/registration. All registered contestants are automatically signed up for a buffet meal at the award ceremony; one of 200 door prizes and free samples. ■

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The BG/NC Sun | February 16, 2019 • 3

Former Plattsburgh super gets first ‘Hometown Heroes’ banner Bernard Amell honored for service to country, community

Amell was a member of the town’s American Legion Post 1619, VFW Post 125 and the CSEA Local 916.

After being elected in 1967, Amell served for five years on the Clinton County Legislature as a representative for Area 5.

He was a member of the SUNY Plattsburgh College Council for 12 years, and represented New York as a delegate at the Democratic National Convention in 1980.

In 1972, he was elected Clinton County Clerk, a position he served in for 23 years, from 1972 to 1995. ■

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | Bernard Amell lived a long and full life.

The former Marine and Plattsburgh town supervisor is remembered by his family as a man of deep selflessness, profound faith and unwavering kindness.

And throughout his devoted public service, his family was always a top priority in his life, his daughter Connie Barcomb said.

“He would do anything for anybody. He was always smiling,” she said. “He did anything for us girls. When we were married, he walked us down the aisle.

“There was nobody like my father.”

To his granddaughter, Cheryl Lucia, Amell was truly an icon: “The mold broke the day he was born,” she said. “I am very biased I know, but I can’t think of anyone as kind, as humble, and as dedicated to his family and to his community as he was.”

This spring, the first Hometown Heroes banner to be flown in the Town of Plattsburgh will be one that honors him.

“I think he would certainly feel honored,” said Lucia. “Who wouldn’t?”

tion as the Town of Plattsburgh Supervisor, where he served for seven years, among other civic service.

Amell passed away on Sept. 18, 2017.

He was 94 years old.

“Even as involved as he was in public service, his family was always a priority,” said Lucia.

“A husband, a father, a grandfather, a greatgrandfather and an uncle, we each had a special place in his heart.

“We all feel so blessed, so proud and honored to have been a part of his life.”

LIFE WELL LIVED

Bernard Amell, a former Marine, Plattsburgh Town Supervisor and county legislator, will be honored with the town’s first Hometown Heroes banner this spring. Photo by Elizabeth Izzo

HOMETOWN HERO

The town launched its Hometown Heroes program last November. The banners will be flown around town, with many along the Route 3 commercial corridor.

It’s an initiative that’s designed to honor the people who have lived here, and those who have laid their lives on the line for their friends and neighbors.

Amell joined the Marines in 1943, at

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the age of 20.

He fought in World War II as part of the 4th Marine Division in the Battle of Saipan and the Battle of Tinian against the Imperial Japanese Army, the preface to the establishment of a base for the Allied Forces in the Mariana Islands.

He was honorably discharged in 1945, and nearly 70 years later, he saw the national World War II memorial in Washington, D.C. as part of the North Country Honor Flight.

He didn’t talk much about his time in the service, Barcomb said. But he was always proud.

After Amell was discharged, he became a corrections officer. That’s what he did for 25 years. He also served as the chairman of both the Town of Plattsburgh and the Clinton County Democratic committees, and in 1960, successfully secured his posi-

As of last week, the Town of Plattsburgh had received 10 applications for banners honoring local servicemen and women, according to Plattsburgh Town Supervisor Michael Cashman.

Each banner will be flown for two years.

After that they’ll be decommissioned, and returned to the veteran’s family, Cashman said.

Space is limited. The deadline for the 2019 season is March 25.

But enrollment in the program is open year-round, and both active and retired servicemen and women are eligible.

The program is part of a larger, overarching initiative in the town to honor local veterans.

The Town of Plattsburgh became a designated “Purple Heart Town” last year, an initiative that sets aside prime parking spaces for Purple Heart recipients.

Planning is also underway to build a “battlefield memorial gateway” to highlight the War of 1812. ■

Mooers car accident takes life of elderly woman MOOERS | A 75-year-old Mooers woman died of injuries sustained in a car accident on state Route 11.

Hilda L. Phair, 75, was pronounced dead at 4:20 p.m.

Feb. 2 after being involved in a two-car collision in Mooers.

New York State Police are still investigating the crash.

State police responded to the site at approximately 1:33 p.m. Feb. 2.

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Phair later died from her injuries, police say.

Dickson sustained a broken ankle and was treated

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Brian S. Phair, 46, of Mooers, who was riding in the passenger seat of Phair’s car, was also sent to the hospital to be treated for minor injuries.

Two 6-year-olds, Piper A. Ewen and Payden O. White of Barre, Vermont, were passengers in Dickson’s vehicle.

Both were taken to the hospital for evaluation.

State police were assisted by the Clinton County Sheriff ’s Office. ■

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Opinion

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/opinions

The Sun Editorial

Signing off as your editor After five years at The Sun — the past two as managing editor — I’m moving on to new opportunities.

The North Country is fertile ground for a reporter.

I’ve been fortunate to cover some of the biggest regional stories over the past half-decade: the 2015 escape from Clinton Correctional Facility in Dannemora, the ongoing debate over state land purchases in the Adirondack Park and pitched political battles in New York’s 21st Congressional District.

Holding government accountable has been a big part of the job.

For me, this has largely manifested itself in probing the state’s universal broadband initiative and ill-fated rural Medicaid transportation program that saw what seemed like a good idea in Albany mutate into a criminal enterprise in the Adirondacks.

They have a saying in China: “The mountains are high and the emperor is far away.”

Much of that applies here.

And I’ve grown fond of covering the Essex County Board of Supervisors, who are a swell group of guys (and one gal, as of the beginning of this year).

Chasing those big stories has been rewarding.

Letters

Services available to pregnant women in crisis

To the Editor: As everyone in New York and across the country knows, New York is in the lead with its progressive agendas. Abortion is now legal up until birth for any reason, “later term abortion” as coined by the “choice” crowd!

Abortion has been removed from the penal code, an abortion caused by domestic violence is no longer a criminal act against the unborn baby! Physician assistants, nurse practitioners and midwives can now perform abortions!

Are you cheering yet?

And get this, if a baby survives an abortion, there will be no care for this child who has miraculously made it alive outside of the womb, it will be left to die. And cheer they did, Democrats acted as children in a candy shop as Gov. Cuomo signed off on this barbaric, outrageous bill! Makes a woman wonder why New York isn’t introducing and passing bills to really help women.

Now, remove your “abortion brain” and pay attention to the following. People I’ve talked to are outraged and they are using this energy to offer help to women who feel abandoned in a crisis pregnancy. We are ready with open, loving hearts to assist in any way at rcdony.org/pro-life.html.

Scroll down to “Pregnant? Need help?” Scroll further down and you will see a link to 13,000 federally qualified health centers. Questioning a past “choice?” Scroll back up and register for a Rachel’s Vineyard weekend retreat to begin the healing you deserve. Most of these services are free or reasonably affordable.

Write to us

There is hope, people care. Now that’s something to cheer about. Love all life. All life is precious, especially yours. Call me and I’ll tell you about it: 518-593-6024 ask for Nancy Please do not be afraid, no situation you are in is impossible. We can assist you in making the life choice. Abortion is unthinkable.

- Nancy Belzile, Willsboro ■

Are we really a great civilization?

To the Editor: What have we become? A great civilization? Rome was a great civilization but was it civil? Bread and circuses keep the masses fed and entertained, and they won’t notice what’s going on or care.

Death was their entertainment. Gladiators fought to the death, Christians torn apart by wild beasts, and the Romans cheered — much as they cheered and celebrated in the New York state legislature when Gov. Cuomo signed into law an expansion of Roe v. Wade to legalize third trimester abortions including after birth.

Days later, a similar law was proposed in Virginia and here’s how the governor of that state calmly and matter-of-factly described the procedure when baby is born: “The baby would be made comfortable,” as its mother and physician, who took an oath to do no harm, mull over whether it’s to be thumbs up or thumbs down. Life or death.

I cannot conceive what the process would be like and who would carry it out. Thankfully, the law failed to pass — this time.

What have we become? Who’s next? The

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infirm, maimed, mentally disabled? When the elderly become a burden on society, might they too be deemed expendable in the view of our “compassionate” lawmakers on the left? Don’t roll your eyes. It’s happening now, and it won’t end there.

What have we become? We delay public and private projects to protect the snail darter or the spotted owl. On the Atlantic coast of Florida, beach homes must not keep outside lights on lest hatchling sea turtles be drawn to the light and not the ocean and die. Floridians would be subjected to huge penalties if they don’t comply.

We protect bugs, reptiles, et al. But are willing to commit infanticide in such a casual manner. Are you OK with that?

What have we become?

- Mary Capek, Crown Point ■

A paid advertisement will be based on standard advertising rates taking into consideration size and frequency according to the current rate card at the open advertising rate. For rates, call Ashley at (518) 873-6368 x105 or email ashley@suncommunitynews.com Calendar of event entries are reserved for local charitable organizations, and events are restricted to name, time, place, price and contact information.

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To the Editor: Pete DeMola wrote a big article about state aid reduction and gun control in the past issue of The Sun. He was very accurate in his report of the increase in taxation and fees and the further erosion of our freedom this past month.

The state very proudly made the legalization of third trimester elective death more important than preventing the deaths of human babies. It was proud of further restrictions on law abiding gun owners while saying nothing about releasing dangerous repeat offending criminals in our midst through pardons and early paroles.

It bragged about giving illegal aliens free education and being a sanctuary state. Aid to our communities isn’t being cut because the federal government gave everyone in America a tax cut, as Cuomo stated.

It’s being cut because of his and the legislature’s desire to give free things to people who do not belong here and mismanagement of state run programs.

Our revenues are so low because people are fleeing from sky high New York taxes and awful restrictions on personal freedom.

When are the people going to wake up and stop voting Democrat?

- Terry Hurlburt, Ticonderoga ■

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To the Editor: Going back to Lydon Baines Johnson — 53 years — there have been 25 years of Democrat presidents and 28 years of Republican presidents.

In the 25 years of Democratic presidents, there have been a total of three executive branch officials indicted with one conviction and one prison sentence.

In the 28 years of Republican presidents, there have been a total of 120 indictments of executive branch officials, 89 convictions and 34 prison sentences.

This does not include the Trump presidency which is on pace to set the record.

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I’ve been fortunate to work with a group of dedicated and talented people during a time of unprecedented transition at this newspaper, from the 2015 rebranding to The Sun; the subsequent redesign and entry into new markets.

I believe in local newspapers, and I believe in The Sun, which sets the high-water mark of how a newspaper can serve the community while also being an industry vanguard.

I encourage anyone who values local news as an essential force in our neighborhoods; is troubled at the state of the nation, or simply values seeing photos of their kids playing sports, to support their local newspaper.

Independent, fact-based journalism is needed now more than ever.

And so are strong communities.

Thanks for allowing me into your lives.

The late punk rocker Dee Dee Ramone said it best: “OK… I gotta go now.”

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But finding answers for your questions has been immeasurably rewarding.

You’ve asked me to probe why utility companies cut down your trees with little notice.

You’ve demanded answers over why that mausoleum housing your loved ones was abandoned and left to decay.

You’ve reached out after your broadband flickered off without explanation, and customer service gave you the runaround.

You have described furtive government activity surrounding a Cold War-era missile silo; expressed bewilderment over your health insurance company halting payments to your caregiver, and discussed how a school district merger would impact your kids.

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The BG/NC Sun | February 16, 2019 • 5

County legislator to resign, lawmakers to set special election Legislature weighs April 23 election to fill pending Area 2 vacancy

By Elizabeth Izzo

a combined six polling sites, would need to pay between $1,100 - $2,100 to host the election, according to Clinton County Democratic Elections Commissioner Mary Dyer.

“We’re looking for input on this,” said Legislature Chair Harry McManus (Area 1) at the county Finance meeting last Wednesday. “I would like to act on this next Wednesday (Feb. 13).”

“The April 23 date gives everyone a chance to campaign,” he added.

If the legislature sets a special election, the county Democratic and Republican committees, lead by Jerry Marking and Clark Currier respectively, would each be able to nominate a candidate. The candidate would not need to file petitions, according to Mary Dyer.

At the request of officials from the towns of Chazy and Beekmantown, who appeared before the legislature to implore the body to put the seat up for a vote, the legislature authorized a special election last year to fill the Area 3 seat vacated by Sam Dyer.

Dyer had successfully secured a seat as Beekmantown town supervisor in the November 2017 general election.

When a lawmaker resigns, the legislature can either make an appointment or set a special election no earlier than 30 days after the resignation, and no later than 90 days afterward.

McManus suggested 63 days to avoid setting the election during spring break.

Dr. Beach served as one of the lone Republicans on the Clinton County Legislature since 2012.

Last year, he was the chairman of the county’s Public Safety committee, a member of the Finance, Health, Human Services, Transportation committees and a member of the Board of Health.

He’s worked as a physician at CVPH Medical Center, Alice Hyde Medical Center, and he’s provided medical training to a number of local EMS squads. He was a medical director for both Pfizer and Options for the Northeast in Esthetics. He also worked as a school physician at the Northern Adirondack Central School District in Ellenburg.

SPECIAL ELECTION

STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | After serving on the Clinton County Legislature for more than seven years, former Minority Leader Dr. Jonathan Beach (R-Area 2) intends to resign.

Beach, whose term was set to expire in 2021, said that he will be moving out of the area.

The legislature has informally agreed to set a special election for April 23 at their next regular session, rather than make an appointment.

That would give voters in the towns of Altona, Ellenburg, Clinton, Dannemora and Mooers an opportunity to weigh in on Beach’s successor.

It would also mean that those towns, with

BRIEFS

Crafting sessions to be held at museum

PLATTSBURGH | As a part of the Snowball Celebration, crafting sessions will be held at the Clinton County Historical Association and Museum building Feb. 20-21 from noon to 2 p.m. The event is free for ages 6-12. ■

Students invited to leadership conference

PLATTSBURGH | The 15th annual Youth Leadership Conference, organized by members of the Clinton County Youth Bureau, will be held Tuesday, March 19, at Clinton Community College. Clinton County high schools can select up to 15 students, grades 10-12, to attend at no cost.

The conference will include presentations by nationally

BEACH DEPARTS

recognized speaker, author and innovator Joel Hilchey and motivational speaker Tom Bull as well as workshops on apprenticeships, how to apply to college, interviewing skills, how to turn ideas into action, team building, fitness and nutrition, managing stress and more.

Preregistration is required. Students interested in attending must contact their high school guidance office for information on registration prior to Feb. 25. ■

Applications for home rehabilitation open

SARANAC | Two home rehabilitation projects, sponsored by Rural Preservation Company (RPC) of Clinton County, will be administered in the Town of Saranac. A

Dr. Jonathan Beach, county legislator for Area 2, intends to resign. The Clinton County Legislature is set to schedule a special election for April 23.

Photo courtesy Beach Medical Services Beyond his medical work he’s served as a professional speaker at Novo Nordisk, Takeda Pharmaceuticals, Eli Lilly and Company and Astra Zenica.

Beach is also the president and owner of Beach Medical Services, a Plattsburgh-based urgent care facility. ■

$400,000 home award was granted to RPC and an additional $400,000 Community Development Block Grant award was granted to the Town of Saranac, to be completed by February 2021.

Weatherization funds administered by JCEO will also be leveraged as needed and as the program allows. Organizers said they anticipate helping at least 18 qualifying, low-income homeowners bring their homes up to state and federal guidelines.

The first qualified and complete applications received with all necessary verifications will be the first homes looked at for possible rehabilitation. Applications will be accepted at RPC located at 48 Ganong Drive, Suite 1, Saranac. For more information, call 518-293-7569 or email rpc@clintonrpc.org. ■

Conservation Conversations

Disrupting the natural order Here we go again. You turn on the evening news and it’s the same old story told every winter and early spring after a thaw or rain

By Rich Redman event. Like the Don Henley song “Dirty Laundry,” the • COLUMNIST • bubble-headed bleach blonde is all excited about the story.

The TV screen lights up with a large, yellow piece of equipment in the stream pulling out chunks of ice. The news caster is all gleeful about being there just as the ice went out. A scoop of a story and a visual with moving ice to entice the viewers.

The Department of Public Works crews are out in full force. Front-end loaders scrape frozen blocks of ice and heavy wet snow off what used to be a road but is now an ephemeral stream flowing over a yellow-lined blacktop streambed.

They interview the homeowner who has just had two feet of water and ice chunks flow through their living room.

It’s the same line year after year, “This is the third time this happened, it’s time someone does something about this problem; they need to fix the stream.”It’s always the river’s fault!

Sorry, but it’s not the stream’s fault! It’s not nature’s fault for allowing the cold weather of winter to freeze the stream,

then thaw, then have it rain down on the frozen ground to run off through someone’s living room.

Don’t blame nature for doing what it has done for ions, blame man for what they have done the last couple of hundred years.

Roads have been built severing floodplains and wetlands; those so-called waste areas where floodwaters are supposed to go when nature does its thing. Historically, we built up roads, so they act as berms holding back high flows; flows that should go overland to reduce downstream impacts.

Once the berm was built, feeling we have secured the area, a house or two is built, or better yet, a mobile home court is put in. You can pack more of those long and lean homes into tight spaces and get a better payback. Cheap land and cheap homes for low income folks.

Ice that jammed up naturally and did what it’s supposed to do, is now the culprit.

Meanwhile, the news reels roll and the talking head gives the play by play!

It’s not the narrow bridges that constrict flows and backup, causing ice jamming. It’s not the cutoff floodplains, the over width and shallow rivers caused by scouring due to man’s intervention, it’s natures fault.

It’s not the dams that create large frozen masses of ice that break loose after a

Ice jams are not caused by nature but by man. winter rain, crash over the dam walls and pile up down river causing a jam.

Once piled up, the ice then forces the water out of its natural banks and into the floodplain — where it’s supposed to go. The water goes where it’s meant to go. It’s the housing that’s not supposed to be there.

Ice flowing through your living room is not nature’s fault, blame man.

It’s time we take a serious look at the floodplain maps and decide if we want to continue the madness of jam busting, rescues, repairs, rebuilding and property loss, or do we get real and do sound geomorphic engineering that is environmentally natural and cost effective in the long term?

It’s time to let nature do what it has

always done, flood where it’s meant to flood! We can’t control it — although we still think we can. It’s time to work with it.

When the spring thaw comes to relinquish its grip on the ice, it has to go somewhere. Floodplains and wetlands are nature’s flood control program.

We need to get our streams and rivers back to geomorphic soundness, utilize the wetlands that reduce the flooding impacts and treat a floodplain like a floodplain, not a building site.

It’s time to stop disrupting the natural order. ■ — Rich Redman is a Moriah-based outdoors writer. His column runs monthly. He can be reached at rangeric@nycap.rr.com.

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

Calendar of Events - Not all listings that appear in print will appear on our website -

FEB. 16

Peru » Spaghetti Dinner held at St.

Augustine’s Parish Center.; 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Hosted by the Peru Knights of Columbus to fund the Council’s Coats For Kids Program at Peru Elementary School. Regular & gluten-free spaghetti, salad, bread and a delicious dessert. $8.00 per person, $3.00 for children 6 to 12, free for children 5 and under.

Take-outs available. Help Keep Kids Warm.

FEB. 16

Plattsburgh » The Newman

Center film series: “The Hospital” held he ld at at The Th e Newman Newman

Center; 7:00 p.m. The model for all critically acclaimed socio-political satires to follow, “The Hospital” is preserved in the U.S. National Film Registry for its cultural and historic significance. Screening on reel-toreel 16mm film. Free, with donations welcome (free food as well).

FEB. 18

Museum held at Clinton County Historical Association Museum; 12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Join us for craft time at the museum! Ages 6-12 (Suggested), FREE!

FEB. 20

Plattsburgh » Nature Center Open Mini Golf held at Plattsburgh Public House held at Point Au Roche State Park Nature Center; 10:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Check out the exhibits, play in the kids’ corner, read a book by the fire borrow some snowshoes for a walk - come see what the Nature Center and Point Au Roche have err in winter! All ages, hc1vetto o off offe in wint FREE! FREE! Details: Det ails: www.parks. \, ny.gov ny.g ov 1 'H J LU I C

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Cadyville » Full Ca dyi

Full Moon Party held at Cadyville Recreation Park

Plattsburgh » Crafts at the

Plattsburgh » Winter Wonderland

. FEB. FEB. 19

FEB. 19TH

FEB. 20

Moon Moo Party held at at Cadyville C Recreation Park; Re 5:, p.m. - 6:30 5:00 p.m. p Snowshoe & & Cross Country Ski C by b Moonlight!

Bring your B ashlights and fflie come co see what all all tthe i Cadyville Trails Trail'. have to off er vwith the best offer lighting lig htin g all month!

All PreA ll ages, ages , Free, F registration reg istra ti o n required. r

Library; 9:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Stop by the library and play nine holes of winter themed mini golf. All ages, FREE!

FEB. 20 - FEB. 21

Cadyville » Family Snowshoe & Cross Country Ski held at Cadyville Recreation Park; 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Join us for any or all days offered for snowshoe hikes and cross country skiing! Equipment is provided and experience is not necessary! (weather permitting) All Ages, FREE! Pre-registration required.

FEB. 21

Plattsburgh » “Northern Slavery

-- Part of the American Story” held at Peru Community Church Fellowship Center; 6:30 a.m. From Boston to Plattsburgh, and up and down the Hudson and Mohawk Valleys, enslaved persons were an important part of the labor market and helped build wealth in the society. The first American slave code was written in Massachusetts.

Peter Slocum, a longtime tour guide with the North Star Underground

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 133 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com.

Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day. Some print fees may apply.

Railroad Museum, explores untold stories of northern Slavery, including some discoveries close to home. Free and open to the public.

FEB. 22

Plattsburgh » Crafts at the

Museum held at Clinton County Historical Association Museum; 12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Join us for craft time at the museum! Ages 6-12 (Suggested), FREE!

FEB. 23

Plattsburgh » Completely

Stranded Family Comedy Event held at 130 Arizona Avenue; 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Bring the whole family to this interactive, hilarious improv comedy show! All ages, FREE!

FEB. 24

South Burlington » 98.9 WOKO’s “Big Change Roundup”: The Johnny Cash Tribute Show held at Burlington Moose Lodge #1618; 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Enjoy the iconic, authentic sound of Johnny Cash and the Tennessee Three, some good Moose Lodge food and drink, and try your luck with a 50/50 raffle! Donations kindly requested at the door for non-members.

All proceeds to benefit the UVM Children’s Hospital.

FEB. 25

Plattsburgh » Little Explorers

Program held at Point Au Roche State Park Nature Center; 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Nature-themed story and playtime. Come for

themed stories, songs, and art projects from 10-10:30, then stay for some outdoor playtime! Explore a different theme each time. 0-5 but all ages welcome, Free! Details: www.parks.ny.gov

MAR. 8 - MAR. 9

Chazy » Chazy Central Rural School’s Class of 2019 Senior Play held at Chazy Central Rural School; 7:00 p.m. Presenting And Then there Was One, A Spoof by Michael Druce, a fun-for-the-wholefamily, audience participation murder mystery spoof. For more information, call 846-7135 ext. 107.

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6 • February 16, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Stefanik: Green New Deal will lead to ‘massive tax hike’

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

WASHINGTON, D.C. | Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Schuylerville) isn’t a fan of the Green New Deal, the resolution introduced by progressive lawmakers last week to combat climate change.

The 14-page declaration drafted by Rep. Alexandria OcasioCortez (D-Bronx) and Sen. Edward J. Markey, Democrat of Massachusetts, aims to eliminate addition carbon emissions by 2030.

Ocasio-Cortez has proposed increasing the marginal tax rate on income above $10 million to 70 percent to support the sweeping initiative.

“This is a pie in the sky massive tax hike and a massive government expansion,” Stefanik told The Sun on Friday.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said she had no intention of bringing the measure to the floor for a vote in its current form, reported the New York Times.

While Pelosi has created a select committee on climate change, she categorized the Green New Deal as a “suggestion,” Politico reported.

“It will be one of several or maybe many suggestions that we receive,” Pelosi said. “The green dream or whatever they call it, nobody knows what it is, but they’re for it right?”

The progressive wing of the party led by Ocasio-Cortez defended the resolution as a necessary starting point for a broader discussion on climate change.

A UN report released last October says “urgent and unprecedented” actions are needed within a dozen years to keep temperatures from rising.

“It could be part of a larger solution, but no one has actually scoped out what that larger solution would entail,” Ocasio-Cortez told NPR. “And so that’s really what we’re trying to accomplish with the Green New Deal.”

Republicans have criticized the effort as expensive and a creep towards socialism.

“Freedom or socialism – that’s the choice in 2020,” said National Republican Congressional Committee Chairman Tom Emmer in a statement.

Stefanik derided elements that called for retrofitting “every building in the country” for energy efficiency and reducing emissions from cows, citing the effect of flatulence on rising greenhouse gases.

Reducing dairy and meat intake would have a negative impact on producers in New York’s 21st Congressional District, she said.

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Stefanik called President Trump’s State of the Union speech “strong,” citing the president’s appeal to bipartisanism and desire to address rising health care and prescription drug costs.

President Trump took a swipe at progressive lawmakers in his speech.

“Tonight, we renew our resolve that America will never be a socialist country,” Trump said.

Stefanik said it was “interesting” that Democratic lawmakers appeared to be unclear if they should sit or stand when the president knocked socialism.

“They’re lurching further to the left and embracing socialism,” she said.

Ocasio-Cortez countered Trump is “scared.”

“He sees that everything is closing in on him. And he knows he’s losing the battle of public opinion when it comes to the actual substantive proposals that we’re advancing to the public,” she said.

She said polls reveal a majority of the public support her proposal to increase the top marginal income tax rate to 70 percent, HuffPost reported.

BORDER DEAL?

Stefanik said she was confident a second government shutdown would be averted as the three-week window proposed

by Trump counts down to zero when government funding is scheduled to expire on Friday.

“I am hopeful we will not face another a government shutdown,” Stefanik said.

Leaders from both parties understand the negative impacts on their constituents, she said.

“In my district, people faced the negative impact in a very personal way,” she said, citing unpaid U.S. Border Patrol agents.

Stefanik expects a solution this week, and said negotiators are in a “better place” than before the last shutdown, which lasted 35 days.

“I’m hopeful Speaker Nancy Pelosi comes to the table,” Stefanik said.

The lawmaker isn’t among the small bipartisan group of lawmakers forming a special group of negotiators with the president to hash out negotiations, but said she has met with the president several times.

Stefanik has been reappointed to the House Intelligence Committee.

As part of a fast-moving week in Washington, the committee reopened its investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 presidential election.

The panel voted last Wednesday to turn over transcripts from their interviews to special counsel Robert Mueller.

Stefanik voted in favor of handing over the documents.

Transcripts have already formed the basis for charges by special Counsel Robert Mueller against two of the presi-

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“This would be detrimental to the economy in my region,” Stefanik said.

Continuing to develop renewable energy policies and infrastructure is a better way to combat climate change, Stefanik said.

The lawmaker, a member of the Climate Solutions Caucus, also blasted the section that calls for the build-out of “highspeed rail at a scale where air travel stops becoming necessary.”

“The fact they want eliminate air travel is a non-starter,” Stefanik said.

President Trump took a swipe on Saturday.

“I think it is very important for the Democrats to press forward with their Green New Deal,” he tweeted. “It would be great for the so-called “Carbon Footprint” to permanently eliminate all Planes, Cars, Cows, Oil, Gas & the Military - even if no other country would do the same. Brilliant!”

Eighty-one percent of registered voters said they supported the “main goals of the Green New Deal,” according to a December poll.

Stefanik said she hasn’t met the freshman lawmaker yet, who unseated her record in November to be the youngestwoman ever elected to Congress.

The two sparred on Twitter last week over the declining number of Republican women in Congress.

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Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Schuylerville) isn’t a fan of the Green New Deal, she said on Friday.

File photo dent’s associates on charges of lying to Congress.

“It was a unanimous vote to make the documents available for the Mueller Investigation,” Stefanik said, noting the committee also voted last September to do so.

“Obviously the transcripts were used in indictments for Mueller,” she said.

SALT BATTLE

When it comes to state issues, Gov. Andrew Cuomo last week said the state is facing a $2.3 billion revenue shortfall due to the partial repeal of the state and local tax deduction as part of the 2017 tax bill.

Cuomo traveled to Washington last month and met with Democratic lawmakers to urge them to repeal the bill, which he contends is an “economic civil war that helps red states at the expense of blue states.”

“These changes hurt our economy and make New York less competitive, and we will not stop ringing the alarm bell about this punitive policy until Congress reverses it,” Cuomo said in a statement.

Stefanik voted against the tax bill, citing the SALT impact, and supports lifting the cap to allow full deductibility.

But she pushed back against the governor’s comments.

“This is another example of Gov. Andrew Cuomo blaming other people for his problems,” Stefanik said. “Gov. Cuomo should not be pointing at others for his failed leadership in Albany.”

The lawmaker said Albany must “prioritize having fiscally responsible policies and lowering the tax rate in New York state, and not continuing to push mandates down to the counties, which is tied to high property taxes in New York.”

Trump said “he would have done something” with SALT in a 2017 New York Times interview.

But he blamed the diminished clout of New York’s congressional delegation. He echoed similar sentiments in a meeting last week with regional media outlets.

“I’m open to thinking about that,” the Buffalo News reported Trump as saying.

“I agree with that,” said Stefanik, referring to the need to revisit the partial repeal.

VETS LEGISLATION

Stefanik on Friday also co-led Rep. Antonio Delgado’s amendment to the Veterans’ Access to Child Care Act, legislation that would allows for child care to be provided by the VA for veterans in need of emergency mental health services, something that was initially unaccounted for in the bill.

The amendment was adopted unanimously by the House and the law passed 400-9, according to the lawmaker’s office.

Stefanik called it an “an important first step in providing veterans with free child care during VA health care appointments” “Due to their service, many veterans experience PTSD and emotional or mental distress, and they should never have to skip an appointment due to inaccessibility to child care,” Stefanik said in a statement. “This amendment is critical to ensuring our veterans are able to receive mental health care when they need it, not just when they can schedule it on a calendar.” ■

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» Land bank Cont. from pg. 1 “This is a very exciting opportunity,” said Councilor Elizabeth Gibbs (Ward 3) at the council’s regular meeting on Feb. 7. “I see this as another avenue to revitalize properties in the city.”

Mayor Colin Read said the city doesn’t pay to address blighted, abandoned or zombie properties, apart from the cost of regular inspections.

“Where we all lose out is the perennial loss of income, to land owners and to taxes, when a blighted property remains unoccupied and decay accelerates,” he told The Sun in an email. “Of the properties I know of in the city, that probably amounts to around $3,000,000 in lost property value and about $130,000 in taxes to various entities.”

TAX ROLLS

For the city to nab a land bank slot — there are 10 open spots — ESD would need to agree that Plattsburgh has a need for one, according to Gibbs.

“We might not actually qualify as having a need,” she said.

Building Inspector Joe McMahon said that he’s not aware of any zombie properties within the city.

“We had a couple of those last year, but they’ve been resolved,” said McMahon. “I don’t know that we have any.”

A “zombie property” is a piece of land or a building essentially in limbo, where the foreclosure process was started by a bank or mortgage lender and the owner moved out, but the foreclosure process was later canceled, leaving the property unoccupied and often falling apart.

“We do have some unoccupied buildings,” McMahon added. “I believe that number is between 15-20.”

But the city’s land bank would primarily be used to return properties to the tax rolls,

rather than remove buildings that are dilapidated, Read told the council last week.

“We’re trying to use this to rehabilitate and put buildings back on the tax rolls,” he said. “We want a land bank to be used to rebuild, not to take down.”

Read told the council that the Lake City land bank would be designed to be selfsustaining, and not require a large financial contribution from the city.

A formal structure, bylaws and procedures would be crafted by the Common Council after ESD approves the corporation’s creation, according to the resolution approved by the council.

If created, the land bank would be overseen by seven members on a board of directors, each serving a two-year term.

The initial members would include Read, Gibbs, City Planner Eva Schweber, Plattsburgh Housing Authority Director Mark Hamilton, developers Amy Bonn and Ben Clark, and appraiser Derek Rosenbaum.

The city now joins Clinton County and Essex County, who are both exploring the idea of creating a land bank, in vying for one of the few open state land bank slots.

COUNTY LAND BANK PROPOSAL

The council’s 5-1 vote for the formation of a land bank came just over one month after Gov. Andrew Cuomo signed a bill expanding the allowed number of land banks in the state from 25 to 35.

The vote also comes after Clinton County Treasurer Kimberly Davis proposed the idea of creating a county-wide landbank.

Davis proposed the idea to the legislature last month, and Davis has appeared at town board meetings throughout the area to brief local officials on the pros and cons of creating a county-wide land bank.

The city was invited to join that effort. And

The BG/NC Sun | February 16, 2019 • 7

The Plattsburgh Common Council has authorized the formation of the Lake City Land Bank, pending approval from Empire State Development. Pictured is Mayor Colin Read at a press event earlier this month.

Photo by Elizabeth Izzo a report from the state Financial Restructuring Board of Local Governments in 2017 suggested that the city “should seek to work with Clinton County and other municipalities to create a regional land bank that could serve as a tool for combating blight in the most affected areas of the region.”

Councilor Patrick McFarlin (Ward 5), the lone “no” vote on the Lake City Land Bank Corp. proposal, questioned why the city wasn’t joining with the county on this effort.

“I’m still not sure why we wouldn’t team up with the county,” he said. “Does the city have funding to do this on our own?”

Under Clinton County’s proposal, the city would join with all of the towns and villages

in the county to contribute a portion of sales tax revenue to sustaining the land bank.

The city would also need to share the benefits, and because that bank would likely focus first on properties that pose an immediate risk to safety, the city may not see any of its properties rehabilitated for years.

If the city were to go it alone?

“We wouldn’t have to wait our turn,” said Gibbs. “I think this is a better solution for us.”

Read says that the city wants “the opportunity to move at our own pace.”

“We brought this idea to the county three years ago,” he said. “We’ve never not been interested in pursuing this.” ■

County occupancy tax revenue up 5.7 percent Additional funding to be directed to development at Plattsburgh International Airport

(5 percent of the funds). Any revenue above that first $440,000 will still be split between the two, but with 85 percent going to the chamber and 15 percent to the county for the airport.

An additional $15,000 will be reserved by the county for air service development incentives, according to the Clinton County Treasurer’s Office, and in their marketing plan, the North Country Chamber of Commerce will commit 5 percent of the projected revenue to marketing of United Express and other carriers at the airport. ■

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | Between 2017-18, Clinton County saw a 5.7 percent bump in occupancy tax revenue.

The revenue, generated through a 3 percent tax on hotel rooms, rentals and other short-term lodging, increased by $34,236 last year.

That means more money for both Plattsburgh International Airport and the North Country Chamber of Commerce’s Adirondack Coast Visitors Bureau.

The latter will see a $32,525 increase in funding from $564,690 to $597,215.

North Country Chamber of Commerce Director of Tourism Kristy Kennedy attributes the increase in occupancy tax revenue to a variety of factors.

“We had an excellent summer and fall, great weather made people come to the area and stay longer,” she said.

“We saw an increase in group travel and large scale events in the area in 2018 vs. 2017.

“The Canadian dollar was a bit stronger or holding steady, so there was a renewed confidence to travel to the U.S. border crossing numbers were up as well. We also had a business travel component in the colder season that helped us stay strong in traditional less-visited months.”

The increase in funding will allow the bureau to do more to promote the region, she said.

“The increased funding will allow our team to expand their marketing and execute new or grow programming.”

Since a slight drop-off in revenue between 2014-15, the county’s occupancy tax revenue has steadily risen over the last few years. In 2015, the tax generated $529,128 in revenue, compared to $628,647 in gross revenue in 2018.

Clinton County will retain $31,432 of the revenue generated last year, which will primarily go toward Treasurer’s Office operations, according to Deputy County Treasurer Gregory Bell.

AIR SERVICE DEVELOPMENT

The increase in occupancy tax revenue is also good news for Plattsburgh International Airport (PIA).

Paired with a change in the occupancy tax law last year expanding the percentage of revenue allocated for air service development, the increase in revenue means an additional $21,332 for air service development.

MEDICARE PLANS CONFUSING? YOU’RE NOT ALONE...

“The additional funding received, which we deeply appreciate, will be used to supplement (Federal Aviation Administration) approved air service development activities,” said Airport Manager Christopher Kreig.

That means attracting new airlines to the area with incentives they have grown accustomed to seeing, according to Kennedy.

“The impact here is that we will have more to offer travelers looking to explore the world and have them invest int the area. Also, the more airlines the more ways there are to get to and from here and that is very attractive to businesses looking to grow or relocate,” she said.

The airport welcomed a new air service provider, United Express to Washington D.C.’s Dulles International Airport, last year. And construction of PIA’s new federal customs facility is expected to be completed in April, opening the doors to potential international flights.

Lawmakers like county PIA Committee chairman Legislator Robert Hall (Area 10), citing a study that showed that upward of 10,000 fly from nearby Montreal to France, have long hinted at their desire to attract a flight from Plattsburgh to Paris.

TAX LAW CHANGE

The county legislature adopted an updated occupancy tax law last September.

The revised law was designed to collect revenue from online travel agencies like Airbnb, and direct additional revenue to continued development of Plattsburgh International Airport.

As part of the law, the first $440,000 in occupancy tax revenue will be split between the North Country Chamber of Commerce (who gets 95 percent of the funds) and the county Contact Shannon Christian at (518) 873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@ suncommunitynews.com to place a listing.

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Clinton County saw a 5.7 percent increase in occupancy tax revenue between 2017-18. This bodes well for the North Country Chamber of Commerce, which receives a portion of the funding, and the Plattsburgh International Airport, which receives a portion toward air service development. Pictured is North Country Chamber of Commerce President Garry Douglas.

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Sports

8 • February 16, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun

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suncommunitynews.com/sports

Patriots, Eagles repeat in bowling day, but it’s an honor to go to states and be part of it all,” Brunet said. “We are going to practice our marks and work on our spares and mentally prepare to be in that moment.”

“The first half of the day was amazing but I could have done a lot better in the second half of the day,” Paige Hilborne said.

“We are still going strong,” Ashleigh Barcomb said. “We want to stay consistent as we head to states.”

“It’s a pressure you hold with you as you bowl because you know how long the streak has been and you do not want to let anyone down,” Kylie Hilborne said.

“They are a great bunch of girls who came together all year long and picked it up to do what they had to do,” coach Jim Garrant said. “We are going to relax a little bit, and we will come back and practice for states.”

OTHER TOP SCORES

Peru’s Kathryn Bowman had the high game of the day at the Section VII championships, rolling a 279, tying the girls record for highest score. She also rolled the top six-game series at the match.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | While there was some drama on the lanes as the strikes piled up, there was little doubt which two teams would claim the Section VII championships Feb. 9 at North Bowl Lanes.

AuSable Valley rolled up its fourth straight sectional title, and is now set to defend its state championship March 8-10 in Syracuse.

Beekmantown, meanwhile, capped a decade of dominance in girls bowling with its 10thstraight sectional title.

DEYO NEARS PERFECTION

Beekmantown’s Jordan Deyo brushed with perfection in the fifth game of the day, striking on his first nine rolls before just missing a 10th, finishing with a 278.

Beekmantown’s Morgan Brunet led her team to its 10th straight Section VII title Feb. 9.

Members of the composite team, which were named CVAC All-Stars and will join

the team champions as part of the Section VII team at states, include boys bowlers Gavin Fleury (Ticonderoga), Axel Dedrick (Ticonderoga), Jacob Deyo (Beekmantown), Gabe Sisco (NCCS), Damien Stutsman (Beekmantown) and Jordan Deyo (Beekmantown), with alternate Zach Bush of Ticonderoga.

While Peru’s James Williams said he had a hard day, he finished the season with the highest game, having rolled a 298 earlier in the year, missing perfection by two pins on his final roll.

“I was scared on my last throw because I knew everyone was watching me, but I thought it was a good feeling,” Williams said.

“I had a feeling going into the day it could be a good day, and around the sixth frame I went up to my coach and said I think I can get 300. I am hoping to beat that next year.”

For the girls, All-Stars included Kathryn Bowman (Peru), Sarah Williams (Peru), Leita Ciolek (Peru), Sabrina Phair (NCCS), Kayla Gay (Willsboro), Katelynn Miller (AVCS) and alternate Cassidy Nixon (NCCS). ■

Photo by Keith Lobdell

“It was really tense,” Deyo said. “I knew I had screwed up on the ball in the 10th but I did my best and was able to pick up the spare.

The first three balls were the worst I threw, but they got lucky and the pins fell. I’m happy for AuSable, they know how to bring it to states, and hopefully they can win it again this year.”

BOWMAN SHARP IN SECTIONALS

In the girls match, Peru’s Kathryn Bowman was a third-frame spare away from perfection, as she rolled nine consecutive strikes and 11 total in her fourth game for a 279.

“It was really nerve-wracking, especially towards the 10th frame,” said Bowman, who finished with the top series of 1,323. “I didn’t throw my first ball in the third as well as I wanted to.”

EAGLES WIN 10TH

The score tied for the highest girls game in Section VII history, which was also hit this season by Beekmantown’s Morgan Brunet, whose 1,204 series led the Eagles to the title.

“We are exhausted right now after this

PLATTSBURGH HIGH FALLS IN SEMIS: Plattsburgh High goalie Ava Julian, seen here making

a save in the Section VII championship game, made 12 saves for the Hornets in their 3-0 loss to Skaneateles in the NYSPHSAA final four in Buffalo, the Hornets skated to a 0-0 tie through two periods, but were unable to advance to the state title game.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

Peru wins sectional wrestling title

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

CLINTONVILLE | While the CVAC regular season title has yet to be determined due to weather pushing the schedule backward, the Peru Indians made their claim by winning the Section VII title Saturday at AuSable Valley High School.

Depth was key for the Indians, who had five wrestlers earn state championship bids while four wrestlers placed second and four more third, earning key points in 13 of the 15 weight divisions.

Saranac had the most wrestlers qualify for states with six, including Collin Clancy (99), Ryan Devins (106), Landen Smith (113), Alex Christman (132), Bryce Smith (152) and Jacob Nolan (170).

Smith and Nolan will return to Albany as place finishers last year, with Smith finishing sixth and Nolan as the state runner-up.

“I am excited that I won my fourth sectional title, but more excited to see my little brother (Landen) win his first,” Smith said. “I didn’t really get to watch his match. I was too nervous and stayed in the backroom. We need to get to practice, and we will be ready and it will be great.”

Nolan was also awarded the Most Outstanding Wrestler and Champion of Champions awards.

“I’m just grateful for the opportunities that this sport has

Beekmantown’s Kaden Peryea works for back points against Jack Hayes of Peru in the Section VII final at 138. Peryea won the match and will head to states with a 39-0 regular-season record.

Photo by Jill Lobdell CLINTON COUNTY TRANSACTIONS

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provided for me,” Nolan said.

“It’s just great that the rest of the section respects me and know that I respect them. It is a really great award. I’m going to wrestle my best at states and we will see what happens.”

Peru will be represented by two state place finishers in Logan Dubuque (126), who placed third last season, and Alijah Seymour (145), who placed sixth.

“I’m just excited to win,” Dubuque said. “I’m excited to go back to states and see what I can do. I want to win the state championship; 126 is anyone’s game and I want to prove that I can win it.”

“I’m happy that I got my third title,” Seymour said. “My goal for states is to place. I want to do better than I did last year.”

The Indians will also send Zach Swyers (160), Mason Maulding (220) and Dalton Criss (285) to the state meet.

Northern Adirondack will be represented by a pair of wrestlers in Tory Labarge (120) and Jace Filion (195), while Beekmantown’s Kaden Peryea earned the sectional title at 138 and will head to states with an unblemished 39-0 record.

Jason Fletcher of host AuSable Valley scored the win at 182, in the process earning his 100th career victory on the mats. ■ — Jill Lobdell contributed to this story.

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The BG/NC Sun | February 16, 2019 • 9

Saranac sweeps sectional indoor titles Strack won the 660 relay event; with the Saranac quartet of Goddeau, Shayne O’Neill, Strack and Montville winning the 1,600 relay.

place finishes in the 55 dash, 55 hurdles and triple jump, while Angelina Lyons earned 20 points with wins in the 55 and triple jump.

Peru’s Ella Messner scored a win in the high jump, while scoring a total of 20 points with a third-place finish in the 600 and fifthplace finish in the triple jump.

Jillian Magoon of Beekmantown scored the win in the long jump, In relay events, Heather Dutko, Katelyn Blair, Leah Madden and Gracey Sutton combined to win the 1,600 for Saranac, and Peru won the 3,200 with the team of Jennifer Owen, Harley Gainer, Abby Bruce and Sara Crippen. ■

GIRLS MEET

Saranac’s Rachel Woodruff collected 30 points for the Chiefs, scoring wins in the 600, 1,500 and 3,000 events. Teammate Elise LePage added 23 points, winning the 1,000 while placing second in the 600 and fourth in the triple jump.

Plattsburgh High also had high scorers, as Jasmine Piper scored 28 points thanks to wins in the shot put and weight throw along with a second-place finish in the 300. Abi Batu-Tiako added 24 points for the Hornets with second-

Saranac’s Brexton Montville and Luke Maye race for the finish line in the 55 dash at the Section VII indoor championships Feb. 9.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | The Saranac varsity indoor track and field programs swept their way through the Section VII Championships Feb. 9.

The boys team finished with 175.5 points, while Plattsburgh High was second with 106, followed by Saranac Lake, Beekmantown, Moriah/Westport, Peru, AuSable Valley, Keene, Ticonderoga and Seton Catholic.

The Chiefs scored 146 points to claim the sectional title, followed by Plattsburgh High, Peru, Saranac Lake, Beekmantown, AuSable Valley, Ticonderoga and Seton Catholic.

BOYS MEET

Cameron Duffield scored 28 points for the Chiefs, recording wins in the 55 hurdles

and 600, while finishing second in the triple jump to Plattsburgh High’s Joe GonzalezLyon, who scored 28 points for the Hornets with a win in the long jump and second-place finish in the high jump.

Luke Maye scored 24 points for the Chiefs on the strength of three second-place finishes (55 hurdles, 55 dash, 300), while Brexton Montville earned 20 points with wins in the 55 dash and 300.

Connor Kiroy of Saranac also scored 18 points, placing second to Patrick Alberga of Saranac Lake in the shot put while winning the weight throw.

Carter Baron scored 15 points for Beekmantown, winning the high jump while placing fourth in the 55 hurdles.

The Saranac team of Anthony Bernardi, Brandon Goddeau, Zach Rainville and Alex

Plattsburgh High wins boys swim title

POTSDAM | The Plattsburgh High varsity swim team won the Section VII-X championship at SUNY Potsdam Feb. 9, scoring 399 points in a solid performance.

Luke Moore scored individual wins in the 200 and 500 free, while partnering with Rafael Kowal, Aaron Bouchard and Nick Palma in the 400 free relay.

Kowal won the 100 back, while the team of Michael Graves, Garrett Lemza, Bouchard and Palma won the 200 free relay.

For AuSable Valley, which finished third in the team event, Trent Gravelle (back), Dalton Ess (fly) and Simon Thill (breaststroke) placed second. ■

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Section VII cheer champions crowned “I am really happy and proud because we worked really hard to get this and our hard work paid off,” Aaliyah Prather said.

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

BEEKMANTOWN | While new champions were crowned at the Section VII cheerleading championships Feb. 9 at Beekmantown, the top program in the league remained the same.

Northern Adirondack reclaimed the CVAC overall championship at the meet, while winning the Division II co-ed title.

“It took a lot of hard work and dedication and that really paid off this season,” Bobcat Bailey LaBarge said. “We are looking forward to go back to states and compete with the other teams and get our name out there more.”

“It is a relief to know our hard work paid off and we are going to keep going into states,” Monica-Lynn Charland added.

In the Division II large school competition, Plattsburgh High beat out Peru and Beekmantown for the top spot.

“We pushed through a lot this season with injuries and cheers and I am so proud of my team for where we are right now,” Hornet Jaelynn Drinkwine said.

“I have worked so hard from the bottom up and I am so proud of my team and everyone who is involved in this,” Shyanna Bushey added. “I am still shocked we are going to states. I have no words.”

“It’s amazing to know we are going to states,” Sarah Davidson added. “It has not sunk in yet, I’m just happy to be getting the t-shirt.”

In the Division II small school competition, it was a successful return to competitive cheer for the Moriah Vikings, who took the top spot over Saranac and Northeastern Clinton.

“We did not think we were capable of this,” Megan Maye said. “The season started out a little rough and we were able to get our acts together and now we are here. It feels so cool that we get to go to states” “I’m so shocked and so happy,” Emily Gangi added. “We are so excited for this. I don’t even know right now. I am just so excited.”

OTHER EVENTS AWARDED

The Northern Adirondack varsity cheerleading team was named the Section VII co-ed and overall CVAC champion at the Section VII cheerleading championships Feb. 9 at Beekmantown. More photos from the competition can be found online at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

Awards were also handed out in the jump-off and extension hold events.

Dustin Barclay of Northern Adirondack won the jumpoff event, with teammate Kiara Colgan second, followed by Liv Perry of Saranac, Alexis Kerr of Northern Adirondack and Morgan Sadowski of Moriah.

In the extension hold event, the Saranac team of Madison Burns, Shawna Manor, Sabrina LaGrave and Madi Carter beat out teammates Ali Poulin, Tayler Bezio, Liv Perry and Emma Pelerin for the title. The Northern Adirondack team of Jadyn LaValley, Brady O’Connor, Josh Allen and Elyse Hogan was third. ■

Yang reaches 1,000-point career mark in win over Cougars

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

CHAMPLAIN | Seton Catholic’s Neil Yang was at the back of the stacked inbounds play the Knights ran with less than two minutes remaining in their Feb. 9 nonleague game against Northeastern Clinton.

Yang dropped back to receive the outlet pass of the play, grabbing the ball and pausing for a moment before shooting over his defender, connecting on a three-point shot for his 1,000th career point.

Yang scored eight of the nine points he

needed to reach the milestone in the fourth quarter of the Knights 52-26 win over the Cougars, making him the 86th member of the boys Section VII 1,000-point club.

“I just wanted to let the game come to me,” Yang said. “I didn’t want to force anything and the main goal was to get the win.

My personal accomplishments come second.

“I saw that I had space (on the three-pointer) and when I have space I let it go,” Yang added.

Yang joined Scott Silva (1,070), Mark Rabideau (1,270) and Kevin Murray (1,352) as Seton Catholic members of the 1,000-point club.

“It has been a lot of hard work coming to this

point,” Yang said. “I want to thank everyone that has helped me get to this point with all the hard work and rides to practices and games.”

Yang said the focus of the team will now be to finish the regular season strong and be ready for sectionals.

“We want to move the ball as well as we did today and keep moving forward,” Yang said. “A sectional ‘ship is the goal.” ■ Seton Catholic’s Neil Yang joined the 1,000-career-point club with a nine-point performance against Northeastern Clinton Feb. 9.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

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Kerr - Sunday Worship at 10:00 am. (518) 324Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 5430 - office@northcountryalliance.com Plattsburgh House of Prayer: 63 Broad St. a.m. Sunday Night Service 7 p.m. Wednesday plattsburghhop.com, 518-314-1333. Sunday’s Night 7 p.m. 518-236-5330.

Experience Starts at 10:30 AM. MOOERS FORKS Plattsburgh United Methodist Church: 127 We provide this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368. St. Ann’s Catholic Church: Route 11.

Anticipated mass Saturday 4:00 p.m. Reconciliation Beekman Street. 518-563-2992. Pastor Phil Saturday Vigil 6:30 p.m. Sunday Worship 8 a.m. before mass. Sunday 8:00 a.m. mass.

Richards. Service Sunday 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.

ALTONA St. Mary’s Catholic Church: Church Street.

Nursery available at 10 a.m.

Anticipated Mass: Saturday 5:30 p.m., Sunday Holy Angels Church: Main Street. Mass - 10 ELLENBURG DEPOT PERU Mass: 8 a.m. Weekday Masses: Thursday and a.m. Sunday Ellenburg Depot Wesleyan Church: 2179 Plank Peru Community Church: Sunday Services First Presbyterian Church: 34 Brinkerhoff Friday 9 a.m.

Rd. Pastor: Robert R. Phillips. 518-594-3902.

ALBURGH, VT 8:00 am and 10:30 am in the sanctuary at the corner Street. 518-561-3140. Pastor Timothy Luoma. Fall/ Sunday Family Bible Hour: 9:50 a.m. Sunday Three Steeples United Methodist Church: Union Bible Church: 102 S. Main St.. Sunday of Elm, Pleasant and Main Streets, Peru (Routes 22 Winter Church School for Children and Adults Worship Time: 10:50 a.m. Children’s Youth 9:00 a.m., Worship 10:00 a.m., Fellowship 11:00 School at 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship Service at 491 Route 11. 518-298-8655. Sunday morning & 22B). Sunday school for ages Pre-K through 5th Ministries: Call for schedule. worship 9:30 a.m. steeples3@primelink1.net a.m. Visit www.presbyplatt.org or our Facebook 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study and Bible grade is during the 10:30 am service. Adult Bible page to see church events. All are welcome!

Club for Kids at 7:00 p.m. Pastor John Kehoe, study 9:15 am. Nursery care provided during both CHAZY LYON MOUNTAIN 802-796-3055.

Chazy Presbyterian Church: 620 Miner Farm Lyon Mountain Memorial United Methodist services. All are welcome and invited to participate Seventh Day Adventist: 4003 Rt. 22.

Rd. 518-846-7349 Worship and Sunday School and worship. The Rev. Peggi Eller, Pastor.

Church: 3909 State Route 374 ; Pastor Ted 518-561-3491 - Pastor Livergood Worship. Saturday CADYVILLE will begin at 10 a.m. Rev. Robert Svenson. Email: Trevail 518-536-6735 ; tedtrevail@gmail.com ; at 11:30 a.m., Pot Luck Dinner after service.

St. James Church: 26 Church Rd. PLATTSBURGH chazypres@westelcom.com www.lyonmountainmemorial.org ; Sunday 518-293-7026. Sunday Mass: 9 a.m.

First Baptist Church Plattsburgh: Trinity Episcopal Church: 18 Trinity Place.

Sacred Heart Church: 518-846-7650. Sunday Worship at 9:30 am Invitational Pastor “Wade” of First Baptist Church 518-561-2244. Services: Saturday 5:00 pm, CHAMPLAIN Mass (Ant) 6 p.m., Sun. 8 a.m.

St. Bernard’s: Saturday Vigil 4pm, Sunday Mass Plattsburgh. Bible teaching/services in conservative Eucharist with dialogue sermon. Sunday 8:00 Christ & St. John’s Episcopal/Anglican format with singing & prayer. Please ask about 10:30am am, Eucharist. Sunday 10:00 am, Eucharist (with Church: 18 Butternut Street. 518-298-8543.

DANNEMORA Veteran/family study groups. Sunday service at 10AM music, followed by refreshments/coffee hour).

Sunday Mass at 9:30 a.m. Patricia A. Dannemore United Methodist Church: MOOERS Wednesday 5:00 pm Community Meal.

Beauharnois, Priest in Charge 86 Clark Street. Pastors Wendy and Gary Mooers United Methodist Church: 14 East St., or Tuesday 6:30PM (Prayer Service) 38 Oak Street (Corner of Oak and Court Streets) 518-563-2793, Lutheran Church of the Redeemer: 10 Living Water Baptist Church: 9 Locust St., Rhodehamel. 518-891-9287. Worship and Sunday Located adjacent to old Post Office. Sunday www.fi rstbaptistplattsburgh.webs.com School Sunday 11:00 a.m., tedtrevail@gmail.com service, 9:30 a.m. Activities for children, youth Adirondack Lane (Across from Plattsburgh High corner of Main and Locust. Sunday School at 9 a.m.

North Country Alliance Church: 7 Northern and families, 518-236-7129, pastoral@twcny.

School) 518-561-5255. The Rev. Gregory R Huth, Service at 10 a.m. Thursday Bible Study at 7 p.m.

ELLENBURG Pastor. Sunday worship 10:15 a.m. followed by Ave. Plattsburgh, NY, 12903. Reverend Andy includes activities for children. Phone: 518-298-4358 St. Edmund’s Roman Catholic Church: Route 11. rr.com, www.gbgm-umc.org/mooersumc

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The Secretary of State is whom process may be Alburgh, VT 05440.

PurSSNY designated as NC-02/09-03/16/2019for any purpose permitserved. SSNY shall mail designated as Agent pose: Any lawful puragent for process & ted by law.

6TC-208986 copy of process to P.O. upon whom process pose. shall mail to: 9441 State NC-01/19-02/23/2019against the LLC may be Box 410, Morrisonville, NOTICE OF FORMATION NC-01/26-03/02/2019Route 9 Apt. 4 Chazy NY 6TC-206658 served. The Secretary of 6TC-207620 OF LIMITED LIABILITY NY 12962, which is also 12921. Purpose: any State shall mail a copy the principal business COMPANY lawful.

NOTICE OF FORMATION NOTICE OF FORMATION location. Purpose: Any of any process against NC-01/19-02/23/2019OF LIMITED LIABILITY the LLC to 10795 Route of Limited Liability Com- lawful purpose.

6TC-207232 Higher Care LLC ArtiCOMPANY (LLC) 9, Champlain, New York pany (“LLC”) Name: NC-01/26-03/02/2019cles of Org. filed NY Name: Prestige Travel 12919.

6TC-207768 Mountain Adirondack Kinnear Park LLC. Filed Group LLC Articles of PURPOSE: To engage in Sec. of State (SSNY) 11/7/18. Office: Clinton Construction, LLC. Arti- C. Racine LLC Articles 01/09/2019. Office in Organization filed with any lawful act or activity. cles of Organization filed of Org. filed NY Sec. of NC-02/16-03/23/2019Clinton Co. SSNY desig. Co. SSNY designated as the Secretary of State of with the Secretary of State (SSNY) 11/9/2018. agent for process & agent of LLC. upon 6TC-209431 State of New York Office in Clinton County. shall mail to: 35 A New York (SSNY) on whom process may be on SSNY designated as (“SSNY”) Smithfield Blvd Pmb 12/17/2018 Office LocaNOTICE OF PUBLICA- served. SSNY shall mail #382, Plattsburgh, NY tion: Clinton County. The 12/27/2018. Office Lo- agent of LLC upon TION FORMATION OF A copy of process to 6 12901. Purpose: Gener- SSNY is designated as cation: Clinton County. whom process may be Bullis Rd, Morrisonville, agent of the LLC upon The “SSNY” is designat- served. SSNY shall mail NEW YORK LIMITED LI- NY 12962. Which is also al. whom process against it ABILITY COMPANY ed as agent upon whom NC-01/12-02/16/2019copy of process to 140 the principal business may be served. SSNY PURSUANT TO NEW process may be served, 6TC-206724 W Hill Rd, Plattsburgh, YORK LIMITED LIABILI- location. Purpose: Any shall mail a copy of any “SSNY” shall mail ser- NY 12901.

Purpose: TY COMPANY LAW SEC- lawful purpose.

NORTHEAST BIOMASS process to the LLC at: vice of process(SOP) to Any lawful purpose.

NC-01/26-03/02/2019TION 203 TECHNICAL SERVICES 55 Joyce Ave. MorAndrew Maille, Regis- NC-01/26-03/02/2019risonville, NY 12962.

1. The name of the limit- 6TC-207766 LLC tered Agent @ 507 Ma- 6TC-207314 Purpose: To engage in ed liability company is Articles of Organization son St, Morrisonville, CITY HALL PLACE DUMAS & SONS LLC filed with the NY Secre- any lawful act or activity.

NY 12962. Purpose: To of State on NC-01/19-02/23/2019engage in any lawful act PROPERTIES LLC Arti- 2. The date of filing of Implant northeast LLC tary 6TC-207238 cles of Org. filed NY Sec. the Articles of Organiza- Articles of Org. filed NY 12/10/2018. or activity.

Sec. of State (SSNY) Office location: Clinton of State (SSNY) tion with the Department NC-01/19-02/23/201912/18/2018. Office in of State is DECEMBER 1/14/2019. Office in County. SSNY is desig- NOTICE OF FORMATION 6TC-207007 OF LIMITED LIABILITY Clinton Co. SSNY desig. nated as agent of the Clinton Co. SSNY desig. 27, 2018.

ADK BLACK BROOK, agent of LLC whom pro- 3. The county in New agent of LLC whom pro- LLC upon whom pro- COMPANY (LLC) LLC Articles of Org. filed Name: Prospect Analytcess may be served. cess against it may be cess may be served. York in which the office ics and Consulting LLC NY Sec. of State (SSNY) SSNY shall mail process of the company is locat- SSNY shall mail process served.

Articles of Organization 12/13/2018. Office in to 10-12 City Hall Place, ed is CLINTON. to 5 DeGrandpre Way, SSNY shall mail a copy filed with the Secretary Clinton Co. SSNY desig. Plattsburgh, NY 12901, 4. The Secretary of State Plattsburgh, NY 12901, of any process against agent of LLC whom pro- which is also the princi- has been designated as which is also the princi- the LLC to 30 Spearman of State of New York cess may be served. pal business location. agent of the company pal business location. Rd, Plattsburgh NY (SSNY) on 01/16/2019 Office Location: Clinton SSNY shall mail process Purpose: Any lawful pur- 12901. Purpose: Any Purpose: Any lawful pur- upon whom process County. The SSNY is may be served, and the to PO Box 532, Kee- pose. lawful pose. seville, NY 12944. Pur- NC-01/19-02/23/2019Secretary of State shall NC-02/09-03/16/2019designated as agent of NC-02/02-03/09/2019the LLC upon whom mail a copy of any pro- 6TC-209059 pose: Any lawful pur- 6TC-207075 6TC-208521 process against it may cess against the compapose. Principal business ny served upon him or location: 641 Dry Bridge be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any proher to Rd., Black Brook, NY cess to the LLC at: PO DUMAS & SONS LLC 12912.

Danielle Hall, Real Estate Agent (518) 570-9798 • dmhall.realestate@gmail.com

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WESTPORT, NY • $239,000 • MLS #R160369A 52 CHAMPLAIN AVE-Village Victorian w/80 ft frontage on LakeOF Champlain.

3BR/2BA, hardwood floors, deck, wrapaNOTICE FORMATION round porch, walking distance to town amenities.

OF LIMITED LIABILITY

NOTICE OF FORMATION COMPANY (LLC) OF Estate TAMMY Name: Prospect AnalytLauren Murphy, Licensed Real BrokerTAN LIMITics and LLC ED LIABILITY COMPANY (518)Consulting 963-7876 • essexrealestate@westelcom.com (LLC) Articles of OrganiArticlesWWW.HERITAGEPROPERTIESADK.COM of Organization zation filed with the Secfiled with the Secretary retary of State of New of State of New York York (SSNY) on (SSNY) on 01/16/2019 Office Location: Clinton 12/20/2018. Office locaCounty. The SSNY is tion: Clinton County. is designated designated as agent of The SSNY LEGALS LEGALS the LLC upon whom as agent of the LLC process against it may upon whom process be served. SSNY shall against may be served. mail a copy of any pro- SSNY shall mail a copy cess to the LLC at: PO of any process to the LLC at 4875 S Catherine BOX 1849, Champlain, NY 12919. Purpose: To St, Plattsburgh, NY engage in any lawful act 12901. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or or activity. activity.

NC-01/26-03/02/2019NC-01/12-02/16/20196TC-207619 6TC-206666 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Remember Us NOTICE OF ARTICLES Lawn Care LLC Articles OF ORGANIZATION of of Organization filed with VILAS HOME, LLC the Secretary of State of On January 3, 2019, ArNew York (SSNY) on ticles of Organization for 12/06/2018 Office Loca- Vilas Home, LLC were tion: Clinton County. The filed with the Secretary SSNY is designated as of State of the State of agent of the LLC upon New York. The office of whom process against it the limited liability commay be served. SSNY pany is 61 Beekman shall mail a copy of any Street, Plattsburgh, New process to the LLC at: York 12901, Clinton 851 Woods Falls Rd. County. The Secretary of Forks, NY State is designated as Mooers 12959. Purpose: To en- the agent of the limited gage in any lawful act or liability company upon activity. whom process against it NC-01/12-02/16/2019may be served and the 6TC-206452 post office address withRJ PLUMBING AND in New York State to which the Secretary of HEATING, LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION State shall mail a copy of any process against it of a domestic Limited served upon him or her Liability Company (LLC): is: Vilas Home, LLC c/o DATE OF FORMATION: The Articles of Organiza- Block Colucci Spellman & Peller, LLC, 2276 tion were filed with the New York State Secre- Saranac Avenue, Lake Placid, New York 12946. tary of State on January The purpose of the limit23, 2019.

NEW YORK OFFICE LO- ed liability company is for any purpose permitCATION: Clinton County AGENT FOR PROCESS: ted by law.

NC-01/19-02/23/2019The Secretary of State is designated as Agent 6TC-206657 upon whom process against the LLC may be served. The Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against WILD FLOW TOURS, the LLC to 2399 State LLC. Arts. of Org. filed Route 9, Peru, New York with the SSNY on 12972.

01/08/19. Office: Clinton PURPOSE: To engage in County. SSNY designatany lawful act or activity. ed as agent of the LLC NC-02/02-03/09/2019upon whom process 6TC-208485 against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of NOTICE OF FORMATION OF TAMMY TAN LIMIT- process to the LLC, c/o ED LIABILITY COMPANY Daniel W. Snyder, 69 (LLC) Articles of Organi- Lighthouse Road, Plattszation filed with the Sec- burgh, NY 12901. Purretary of State of New pose: Any lawful pur(SSNY) on pose.

York 12/20/2018. Office loca- NC-02/02-03/09/2019tion: Clinton County. 6TC-207067 The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against may be served.

SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the 2-16-19 • 209461

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Sensor.

Offer ends 2/28/19.I.

TOTAL SAVINGS $4,500

2018 FORD F-150 XL 4X4 FORD F-150 XL 4X4 NEW! 2018 NEW!

MSRP ......................................................................$36,320 Ford Customer Cash ..............................................-$3,300 Ford Presidents Day Cash ....................................... -$500 Ford First Responder & Military Cash2 ............... -$500 Ford F-150 Fast Cash Certificate3 .....................-$1,000 Dealer Discount .......................................................-$1,125

29,895

$

Stock #EV554 • V6, Auto, Power Windows/ Locks/Mirrors, Class IV Trailer Hitch, Fog Lamps, Aluminum Wheels.

Offer ends 2/28/19.

TOTAL SAVINGS $6,425

NEW! 2018 FORD ECOSPORT SES NEW!

MSRP ....................................................................... $27,875 Ford Retail Cash .....................................................-$3,500 Ford Presidents Day Cash ....................................... -$500 Ford First Responder & Military Cash2 ............... -$500 Dealer Discount ......................................................... -$500

22,875

$

FORD F-150 .............. . XLT ..... .

NEW! -2018 .,.,

MSRP .......................................................................$41,225 Ford Customer Cash ..............................................-$4,250 Ford Presidents Day Cash ....................................... -$500 Ford First Responder & Military Cash2 ............... -$500 Ford Fast Cash Certificate3 .................................-$1,000 Dealer Discount ......................................................-$3,000

31,975

$

NEW!

...,.., ,

Stock #EV553 • SuperCab, V6, Air, Cruise, Power Windows/Locks, Fog Lights, Keyless Entry.

Offer ends 2/28/19.

TOTAL SAVINGS $9,250

Stock #EV369 • Power Moonroof, Sirius, Blind Spot Monitor, SYNC 3, Navigation, SYNC Connect.

Offer ends 2/28/19.

TOTAL SAVINGS $5,000

2018 • .., •v FORD • ,.., •• ., FIESTA I ILV

In

MSRP RP.......................................................................$17,995 ....................................................................... $17.995 Stock Stock#EV496 #EV496••Auto, Auto.

Ford Customer Cash ..............................................-$3,000 Air, Power Seats, Heated Ford Presidents Day Cash ....................................... -$500 Seats, Cruise, Sirius, Rear 2 Ford First Responder & Military Cash ............... -$500 Camera, SYNC. Offer ends 2/28/19.

13,995

$

TOTAL SAVINGS $4,000

SEE ALL OF OUR GREAT BUYS AT WWW.EGGLEFIELDBROS.COM

Requires Ford Motor Credit approval. All customers may not qualify. 2Includes Military or 1st Responder incentive which requires certain jobs. 3 Certificates are first come first serve with limited amount available.

Not responsible for typographical errors. Photos are used for illustration purposes only.

1

~ ~

7618 US Route 9, Elizab ethtown, NY 12932 518-873-6551 • 800-559 -6551

Homefor your Ford DLR#316 000 3

Since 1910

igli l?eaks Ford DLR# 70 953 76

E GGL EF IE LD BROS. INC.

1190 NYS Route 86, Ray Brook , NY 12977 518 -891 -5560

Sales • Service www.eggletieldbros.comRentals • Parts

209572

14 • February 16, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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NI:-w 2019 2()1~] RAM IrnM QUAD ()lJ[\I) CAB (;f\B NEW i:-x-P.m:-s s 4X4 1x 1 EXPRESS

29,999

$

OR LEASE FOR

199

$

36 mos.

NOW ONLY

29,999

$

OR LEASE FOR

259

$

36 mos.

0

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NOW ONLY

37,999

OR LEASE FOR

389

$

42 mos.

NOW ONLY

23,999

$

24 mos.

OR LEASE FOR

189

$

42 mos.

Stk#19189 Loaded w/Keyless Entry, Park View Back-Up Camera, 6.5” Touchscreen Display, Power Windows/Locks, Speed Control and Much More!

MSRP $28,045

NOW ONLY 11111110/IIY

22,999

$

OR LEASE FOR

199

$

36 mos.

recognition training

and I

through

NOW ONLY

38,999

$

OR

0%

NI:·\'J 2018 201B JEEP JJ:-1:-PRENEGADE BJ:·NI:l11\IJI: NEW SPUBT 4X4 1X1 SPORT

36 mos.

Stk#18660 Loaded w/ParkView Back-Up Camera, Air Conditioning, Speed Control, Automatic, Power Windows/Locks and Much More!

MSRP $23,580

Stk#19260 Loaded w/Power Seat, Uconnect w/7” Display, Google Android, Apple Car Play, 17” Aluminum Wheels, Keyless Entry, Sirius Radio and Much More!

MSRP $29,890

24,999

$

OR LEASE FOR

199

$

42 mos.

NEW 2018 FIAT 500L LOUNGE

NOW ONLY

19,999

OR

0%

OR

0%

36 mos.

NEW 2019 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4

Stk#19315 Loaded w/Power Seat, UConnect w/7” Display, Google Android, Automatic, Blind Spot/Cross Path Protection, Rear Park Assist, Aluminum Wheels and Much More!

MSRP $37,040

NOW ONLY

31,999

$

OR LEASE FOR

259

$

36 mos.

NEW 2019 DODGE DURANGO SXT PLUS 4X4

Stk#18195 Loaded w/Dual Pane Power Sunroof, Heated Seats, Automatic, UConnect Navigation w/7” Touchscreen Display and Much More!

MSRP $26,630

$

NOW ONLY

19,999

$

NEW 2019 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE PLUS 4X4

NOW ONLY

their

_

Stk#18711 Loaded w/Snow Chief Group, Chrome Appearance Group, Power Trailer Tow Mirrors, Uconnect 2/5” Display, Sirius Radio, Brake Control and Much More!

MSRP $45,195

NEW 2018 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE

Rtes. 9 & 28, Warrensburg , NY 12885

623-3405

299

$

Experience metrics

NEW 2018 RAM 2500 CREW CAB 4X4

Stk#19290 Loaded w/Automatic, UConnect w/7” Display, Remote Keyless Entry, Apple Car Play and Google Android Capable, 17” Aluminum Wheels, Sirius Radio and Much More!

MSRP $27,590

Just 4 miles off Exit 23 where Rte. 9 and Rte. 28 Connect

(518)

OR LEASE FOR

NEW 2019 JEEP COMPASS LATITUDE 4X4

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MSRP $41,570

$

NOW ONLY

38,999

$

2018 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED UN~IMl~E·D SAHARA 4X4

•

I

,I

Stk#19292 Loaded w/5.7 Hemi, 20” Chrome Wheels, Remote Start, Power Bucket Seat, Power Pedals, 8.4 Touchscreen Display, Sirius Radio, Class IV Hitch and Much More!

MSRP $48,095

NEW 2019 CHRYSLER PACIFICA TOURING PLUS

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MSRP $35,335

Customer customer

“ALL NEW” 2019 RAM QUAD CAB BIG HORN 4X4

Stk#19108 Loaded w/Aluminum Wheels, Park View Back-Up Camera, Class IV Hitch, Sirius Radio, Remote Keyless Entry and Much More!

MSRP $39,730

NOW ONLY

of'

36 mos.

Stk#19326 Loaded w/Leather, Heated Steering Wheel/Seats, Power Seat, 3rd Row Seating, 2nd Row Tumble Captains Chairs, Uconnect 7” Display, Sirius Radio, Apple Car Play, Google Android Auto and Much More!

MSRP $41,815

NOW ONLY 11111110/IIY

37,999

$

OR LEASE FOR

339

$

36 mos.

*Pricesincludeall available rebates.Youmayqualily tor additional rebates& incentives.MusifinancethroughChrys ler Capital.** Lease s throughChryslerCapita l includeall available rebatesand are basedon 10,000 milesa yearwith S2999cash down: 1st payment . taxesand DMVfees dueat inception ; security deposit waivedfor well-qualifiedbuyers; dispositionfee$395; 25¢a mile coverage . Lesseeis respon sible for mainten ance andrepairs. Pictures for illustrationpurposes only. Ends 2-22-19.

www.krystalchryslerjeepdodge.net 209563