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• EDITION •

Footbridge negotiations break down City School District opts to move forward with repairs without city involvement Assemblyman Billy Jones (D-Chateaugay), Plattsburgh Town Supervisor Michael Cashman, American Legion Post 1619 Commander Ron Poland and Friends of Crab Island Commodore John Rock unveiled designs for a proposed “Battlefield Memorial Gateway” waterfront park at a press conference last week. Photo by Elizabeth Izzo

Officials unveil plans for lakeside park, boardwalk Town, American Legion officials reveal design for proposed ‘Battlefield Memorial Gateway’ STA FF W RITER

Dubbed the “Battlefield Memorial Gateway,” the park is designed with a focus on showcasing the region’s military history, and highlighting Plattsburgh’s role in the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812.

Once complete, the project is slated to include a

STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | The Plattsburgh City School District Board of Education (BOE) last week voted to move forward with repair of the Webb Island Footbridge — without the City of Plattsburgh’s involvement. Negotiations between the two entities, which have spanned more than a year, appear to have broken down. This comes three weeks after both the BOE and the Plattsburgh Common Council had each agreed on contract terms to facilitate the repair, and a formal contract seemed imminent. “Over the course of the past many, many months, a long series of impediments, delays and obstructions have been advanced by certain city leaders,” Superintendent Jay Lebrun told The Sun. “The district believes that, even if the current issues could be resolved, another slate of barriers and delays would surely be advanced. “As such, and in the interest of making this valuable community asset again available to the public, we will simply proceed without the city.” » Footbridge Cont. on pg. 2

By Elizabeth Izzo

PLATTSBURGH | Local officials unveiled preliminary designs for a new waterfront park last week.

By Elizabeth Izzo

boardwalk with areas for fly fishing, a potential boat launch to facilitate trips to Crab Island, outdoor performance and children’s play areas, an educational outlook stage and veterans memorial wall. “Ultimately, we want everyone in our community to have something here for them,” Plattsburgh Town Supervisor Michael Cashman said at a press conference last week. » Officials Cont. on pg. 2

The Plattsburgh City School District Board of Education has decided to move forward with repairs to the Webb Island Footbridge without the City of Plattsburgh’s involvement. File photo

College students, volunteers clean up community United Way ‘Day of Caring’ effort draws more than 700 volunteers

SUNY Plattsburgh students and volunteers from Plattco pose on the steps of the Strand Center for the Arts in Plattsburgh. Photo by Danielle Rock

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | Surrounded by dozens of black trash bags filled with seasonal debris,

a group of college students sat on the stone steps of the Strand Center for the Arts last Saturday. It was one of the first mild days of the year, and students talked amongst themselves under the bright afternoon sun, drinking water and readying for the next round of cleanup. The group was among more than 450 SUNY Plattsburgh students dispatched around the county on April 13 as part of the United Way’s annual “Day of Caring” event. Students pitched in to help complete 27 service projects, everything from collect-

ing nonperishables for local food pantries to raking leaves. “The college students get a bad rap oftentimes and they don’t get enough credit for the contributions that they make to our community,” said United Way of the Adirondack Region CEO John Bernardi at a press conference last week. “We’re very proud.” SUNY Plattsburgh Project H.E.L.P coordinators Joe Hunziker, 21, and Molly Schoder, 22, helped spearhead this year’s effort. » College Students Cont. on pg. 2

Book vending machine revealed Cumberland Head Elementary School to offer free books to students with new program

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | At first, students thought it might be a giraffe. Or maybe a candy machine. All they knew for sure was that there was a large rectangular object, wrapped in gray paper with a red bow on top, sitting in the lobby of Cumberland Head

Elementary (CHES). The mystery of what this box could be generated a lot of buzz — and a lot of speculation — in the lead up to last week’s unveiling, according to Debra Jabaut, a library aide at the school. And when librarian Lori Christopherson, in a school assembly

April 11, told students that the new addition to the lobby was a book vending machine? Cheers erupted from the hundreds of students sitting before her.

EAGLE PRIDE

Starting this September, students nominated by their teachers

to receive an Eagle Pride award — the school’s recognition of a student’s kindness, responsibleness or overall good behavior — will receive a token to put into the vending machine. Children will also receive a token on their birthdays. » Book Cont. on pg. 2

A book vending machine was unveiled at Cumberland Head Elementary last week. Photo by Elizabeth Izzo

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» Officials Cont. from pg. 1 Groundbreaking on the property — the former location of fueling docks for the Plattsburgh Air Force Base, located at the end of Sunset Drive, a small roadway off of U.S. Avenue — is slated for sometime this year, according to Cashman. But before the project moves forward, the site needs to be cleaned, according to Ron Poland, commander of the American Legion Post 1619. A cleanup day open to the community is set for May 18.

FUNDRAISING ONGOING

There isn’t a specific deadline yet for when the park will be completed, according to Cashman. Individual components of the plan will be completed piecemeal as funding becomes available. Assemblyman Billy Jones (D-Chateaugay) has secured $250,000 in state funding to kick off the project. That money will help fund initial site surveying and roadwork on

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Sunset Drive. The town has also been awarded $20,000 from the American Battlefield Protection Program to compile a plan for possible educational signage or monuments on site, and has already partnered with Massachusetts-based consulting firm Object IDEA. A subcommittee of the Clinton County American Legion continues to fundraise for additional money toward the project. Altogether, Poland estimated that the legion had secured a few thousand dollars so far. “We’ve been fundraising in stealth mode for months,” he said. Officials plan to prioritize the boardwalk, natural jetty walk, boat launch and a possible lakeside kinetic art feature as part of the first phase of the project, according to Cashman. The additional amenities — the outdoor performance and children’s play areas, educational outlook stage and veterans memorial wall — are expected to come later, once funding is available, as part of phase two. Donations toward the park are being accepted online at battlefieldmemorialgateway.org. ■ » Footbridge Cont. from pg. 1

REPAIR MOVES FORWARD

With the BOE’s decision, the district intends to move forward with repair of the bridge using up to $400,000 and $50,000 in state funding secured by Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) and Assemblyman Billy Jones (D-Chateaugay), respectively. The district’s engineering firm has estimated that the bridge could be repaired as soon October. “But the timeframe for state review and approval may impact this schedule, as may any changes in the condition of the bridge,” Lebrun said. The bridge is slated for re-inspection next week, he said. Clinton County Legislature Chair Harry McManus (Area 1) said that the $5,000 per year for the next 10 years that the legislature had previously pledged to the City of Plattsburgh to help with maintenance costs for the bridge would now be extended to the school district. “Our position has always been that we wanted to see the bridge repaired,” McManus told The Sun on Wednesday. Legislator Mark Dame (Area 8), who represents the part of the city where the bridge is located, commended the school district on moving forward. “They’re solving the problem,” he said. “This has been a prime example of government not working correctly. Thank you to the school board for repairing it.” ■

Town of Plattsburgh Coordinator Michael Cashman, United Way Director of Development Kathy Snow, Assemblyman Billy Jones, America VISTA member Tamar Smalls and Project H.E.L.P. coordinators Molly Schoder and Joseph Hunziker at a press conference in Plattsburgh on April 13. Photo by Danielle Rock » College Students Cont. from pg. 1 Both have a background in volunteerism and community service, and said that getting involved in both the college’s program and the “Day of Caring” was a natural progression of that. “Personally, I’ve always had a background in volunteering since I was young,” Hunziker told The Sun. “Everytime, the feeling afterwards — it’s empowering.” Hunziker and Schoder were part of a group that collected donations for the local JCEO food pantry. “The last time we did this and went to drop off the food, there was already a line of about 100 people out there waiting » Book Cont. from pg. 1 With a token in hand, kids will have their pick of a free book, according to Christopherson. “It’s our hope that the vending machine will create excitement and make learning and reading more fun,” she said. “Giving students a token on their birthdays is a great way for the school to celebrate with them and provides an opportunity for every student to use the machine and receive a book.” Following the assembly last week, hundreds of students streamed through the hallways of the school and past the machine on their way back to class.

“Harry Potter!” One student exclaimed, her eyes widening. “Woah,” another said, pointing at the books behind the glass. But it was just four students that would be the first to use the machine last week. First grader Nathan Ciolac, second grader Eve Boire and fifth graders Lindsey Shanley and George Ciolac were chosen as the inaugural pickers for their love of books. Their selections: “Upside Down Magic,” “Iron Man,” “Toby’s Story,” and “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone.”

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COMMUNITY COLLABORATION Christopherson got the idea of opening up a book vending machine at the school from another district in Buffalo. Since January, she’s slowly pieced together funding and support for the project. She contacted Valley Vending, who agreed to find and retrofit a vending machine to fit her description. They agreed to deliver it for free. The school district contributed $500 for books. ETS Staffing also donated $500

— This story has been abridged for print. To read the full article, visit suncommunitynews.com.

to the project, which allowed the school to purchase books for the machine. “Partnering with Cumberland Head Elementary School on this exciting initiative was an easy decision,” said ETS Outreach Coordinator Amber Parliament in a statement. “When preparing students of all ages for life and career success, it starts with the fundamentals. Encouraging children to have a love of reading will help instill a foundation for lifelong learning. We applaud CHES for guiding students towards their best selves and giving them the resources to do that.”

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The owners of the former Once Upon a Book shop, Lori Titherton-Raville and Amanda McCarty, donated additional books to the cause. And the Cumberland Head ParentTeacher Organization contributed more than $1,000 to purchase the machine and more books. “The book vending machine is a fun and exciting way to put books in the hands of all of our students,” said principal Darcy Stoutenger in a statement. “It’s a wonderful way to get children excited about reading. “The entire CHES family is thankful for (Christopherson’s) efforts.” ■

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for the food that we were giving,” he said. “It felt good. We were both taken aback by it. “It definitely pays off, seeing where all the help goes.” Altogether, more than 700 volunteers helped out with more than 60 projects in Clinton, Essex and Franklin counties on April 13, according to a news release from the United Way of the Adirondack Region. “That really shows how caring of our community is. There’s a lot of people that can’t give money, but they can give their time. This is proof of that,” said Kathy Snow, director of development at United Way. “This is the one day out of the year that really shows the strength of our community.” ■

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The BG/NC Sun | April 20, 2019 • 3

Taylor Rental Party Plus move annual Adirondack Bridal Show to Crete The Adirondack Bridal Show and the Crete Civic Center could be a match made in heaven.

or the fifth edition of the event that celebrates the ultimate celebration, Taylor Rental Party Plus — which has offered equipment and party rentals since 2005 and specializes in tent weddings — and co-sponsors VanBee & Co., Lake View Catering and Eternity Bridal will see the number of vendors boost from 16 to 60 on April 26. The Crete, at 2 Beach Road, Plattsburgh, is large enough to hold a hockey rink, offering plenty of options for “expert advice on planning the wedding of your dreams.

“We will have tons of prizes and a grand prize of $1,000 cash to be given to one lucky bride or groom!!!!!” Also included in the festivities will be door prizes. All proceeds will go to the North Country Cancer Fund, a local nonprofit. “We encourage families to attend the event as their will be a cash bar, food samples, photo booth pictures and so much more!!” The event has grown each year, and this will be the second time the show is held from 5 to 7 p.m., af-

fording attendees the opportunity to come after work. New this year, registration is available online to save time upon arrival. Tickets can be purchased online. For more information, call 518-3245100 or follow the link on Taylor Rentals’ Facebook page. Taylor Rental’s Plattsburgh location at 550 Route 3 is open 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays; closed Sundays. ■

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Clinton CC ranked for online programs College earned fourth on SR Education Group list

PLATTSBURGH | Clinton Community College was recently ranked fourth in New York State for online community colleges. The ranking comes from SR Education Group, which has been publishing rankings of online colleges since 2009. This is the first year they have provided a ranking of online community colleges. Their methodology was based on a number of factors including number of fully online programs offered, cost and student retention rate. “Clinton Community College is very proud of our faculty and staff for helping us be among the very best in SUNY for online courses,” said Ray M. DiPasquale, president of Clinton Community College. “The dedication, commitment and enthusiasm to provide outstanding educational

opportunities are second to none. We are proud of the acknowledgment and proud to provide exceptional education to all our students.” Online courses open one week prior to on-campus courses, giving students a week dedicated to online course orientation and getting prepared for the semester. “The faculty who teach online are committed to helping their students succeed,” said Vicky Sloan, distance learning coordinator and professor. “They prepare an orientation experience during which they interact with students, answer questions, prepare them for the semester to come and create a sense of community and trust.” Officials said Clinton has grown its distance learning program and expanded online course offerings over the last 20 years as a way to provide more flexible opportunities for students who need it or who live further from campus. Clinton currently offers five fully online programs, including business administration A.A.S. and A.S., computer

information systems A.A.S., health services management A.A.S., liberal arts: humanities and social sciences A.A. and a certificate in computer support. In addition to these completely online programs, the business accounting A.A.S., criminal justice A.A., liberal arts: math/science A.S., health studies certificate and payroll certificate can be completed over 50 percent online, and all of Clinton’s programs have some courses available online. This summer, 60 percent of courses being offered are online and for fall 2019, nearly 50 online course offerings will be available. Clinton Community College is a member of the SUNY system and home of the Institute for Advanced Manufacturing. Clinton offers 24 associate degree programs, six certificates, transfer pathways and advisement options, multiple non-credit professional credentials and several flexible learning options including online and evening courses. As part of the SUNY system, Clinton credits transfer seamlessly. For more information, visit clinton.edu. ■

said. “A student found an original brochure announcing her visit, and it was through that brochure that we discovered Odetta, one of the most important black folk musicians, was coming to campus.” What the students compile in their research will become “And Still We Rise: Celebrating Plattsburgh’s (Re)Discovery of Iconic Black Visitors,” an exhibit to be mounted on the second floor of Feinberg. A public opening will be held there 4-4:45 p.m. Wednesday, May 1. Hartnett said he, special collections librarian Debra Kimok and Joshua Beatty, digital scholarship librarian, had given the students an introduction to the collections and resources available to them both within and beyond Feinberg Library as well as making themselves available for personal research assistance.

Shaw was particularly impressed with discovering Dr. Cornel West, professor of the practice of public philosophy at Harvard University, addressed the student body in 1998. “Dr. West gave a speech to all students, emphasizing the need for action in society,” Shaw said. “The words of Dr. West yielded inspiration for many students as they left his speech with the understanding that ‘we are the leaders we have been looking for.’”

Research on black visitors to SUNY basis for exhibit

Famous guests include Maya Angelou, LL Cool J

PLATTSBURGH | Students in Dr. John McMahon’s African-American political thought class have been uncovering 40 years of black activists, politicians, writers and musicians who have come to campus. McMahon, assistant professor who joined the political science faculty in the fall of 2018, proposed the political thought class when he first arrived, something he said he wanted to teach this semester. Upon meeting associate librarian Tim Hartnett last fall, the formation of the class started to take shape. “Tim told me he has created a spreadsheet of all the musicians, politicians, writers, etc., who have come to campus,” McMahon said. He said he couldn’t believe the list of African-Americans who have been to Plattsburgh. “Nina Simone, Kwame Ture, Maya Angelou, LL Cool J, Gwendolyn Brooks, Cornell West, Shirley Chisholm and more, all spoke or performed on campus in the years from 1960 to 2000. “That became the project. We’d take what we learned about in class this semester and make it meaningful for the students, the campus and community,” he said.

RESEARCH IN FEINBERG

With the help of Hartnett and others in Feinberg Library, the students have been researching these African-Americans, coming up with details on their visit, from stories written in old Cardinal Points, to photos in yearbooks. “There wasn’t a lot on Nina Simone’s visit,” McMahon

LIBRARIAN’S ‘DREAM PROJECT’

“This is a librarian’s dream project,” Hartnett said. “Students utilizing library collections, resources and services to create something original that contributes to the public’s awareness of our college’s history. Dr. McMahon has designed a brilliant project for students to explore, discover, synthesize and create something of their own, which gives them a sense of accomplishment, pride and ownership.” “One thing that I’ve gained from the class so far is an augmented understanding of the structures, institutions and dynamics that are persistently present and operative in Western society,” Josh Shaw, a political science and philosophy major from Granville said. “When conducting my own research for this project, I have developed a strong appreciation for the contributions African-American political thought has provided to the discipline of political theory.”

‘COULDN’T WAIT TO FIND OUT WHY AND WHEN’

Marie Alcis, a sophomore English major born in Haiti and raised in Brooklyn said that when McMahon told the class about “these phenomenal African-Americans who came to Plattsburgh, I was both shocked and excited to know more at the same time. I couldn’t wait to find out why and when,” she said. “Since I was in high school, I’ve always found the ways in which black people think and view this world to be extremely interesting.” When the class was suggested by Dr. Tracie Guzzio, professor in English and director of the honors program, Alcis said she decided “to give it a try. I enjoy everything and anything that involves understanding the black body. “So far I’ve learned about so many aspects of blackness that I never got the chance to learn,” she said. “So many black writers — both women and men — feel and think the same way that I do, and Dr. McMahon gave me a chance to explore such intelligent people who look and sound like myself. He gave and continues to give me a platform to express myself and my experiences.” “And Still We Rise” will be on display at the library through August. A website is in development. For more information, contact McMahon at 518-564-5831 or jmcma004@ plattsburgh.edu. ■ P L AT T S B U R G H ’ S

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City Common Council OKs Empire State Trail connection Terry Gordon Bike Path rehab, road repainting slated

Man pleads guilty of trafficking drugs By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | A New York City man accused of trafficking crack cocaine and fentanyl from New York City to Plattsburgh pleaded guilty in federal court last week. Stephen Jacques-Scott, 33, pleaded guilty April 11 to two counts of distribution of a controlled substance, and one count of conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute a controlled substance, both felonies. Jacques-Scott faces 10 years to life in prison at his sentencing before U.S. District Judge Frederick Scullin on Aug. 14.

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

DRUG TRAFFICKING

The Plattsburgh Common Council last week authorized an agreement that will allow the state to move forward with the city’s section of the Empire State Trail. David Hart, project development supervisor with the state Department of Transportation, presented plans for the city’s section of the trail to the Common Council last week. Photo by Elizabeth Izzo

said last week. “That’s going to be really good for tourism and recreation. “I can really anticipate a lot of bicyclists using this trail and it bringing a lot more tourists to the City of Plattsburgh.” ■

Jacques-Scott allegedly sold roughly 33.5 grams of crack cocaine in Plattsburgh on May 11, 2017. Four days later, he distributed 27.9 grams of crack cocaine and approximately 14.5 grams of fentanyl, according to a news release from U.S. Attorney Grant Jaquith’s office. On May 18, New York State Police pulled him over en route to Plattsburgh. He was carrying 27.9 grams of crack cocaine on him in “an unnatural cylindrical object in the rear of his pants,” according to U.S. Attorney Jaquith’s office, which he’d intended to distribute in Plattsburgh. The federal Drug Enforcement Administration and the Plattsburgh City Police Department contributed to this investigation. ■

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PLATTSBURGH | The Plattsburgh Common Council last week authorized an agreement that would connect the city to a proposed state trail. The Empire State Trail is a 750-mile multi-use trail between New York City and the Canadian border — with a section running east from Buffalo to Albany — proposed by Gov. Andrew Cuomo more than two years ago. It’s slated for completion by the end of next year. The section of the trail in the City of Plattsburgh is expected to run from the Nevada Oval to the Terry Gordon Bike Path, onto Jay and Bridge streets, City Hall Place and Cumberland Avenue before leaving the city on north Margaret Street. “We’re very anxious to move forward with this,” David Hart, project development supervisor with the state Department of Transportation (DOT), told the Common Council last week. “We think it’s going to be a big benefit to the city.” As part of the agreement between the state Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation, the DOT and the city, the DOT will repave the Terry Gordon Bike Path, install new wayfinding signs and paint or repair street markings along the route, according to Hart. Work on the city section is expected to go out to bid this August, with a projected completion of next summer. According to Hart, the Clinton County portion of the project is expected to cost approximately $580,000, with the city’s portion of the trail projected to cost roughly $250,000. “It looks like we’re going to have an extensive trail system in our region,” Councilor Rachelle Armstrong (Ward 1)

The BG/NC Sun | April 20, 2019 • 5

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6 • April 20, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

=========~-!--========= Having well trained and equipped emergency services can mean the diﬀerence between life and death. By Billy Jones In rural towns across • GUEST COLUMNIST • the state we ask brave men and women to volunteer for the safety and well-being of our communities. Rural communities must ﬁnd the funding themselves to protect the communities that they call home.

•

The past few weeks I’ve been addressing issues with the newspaper industry, and this column will wrap up the series as I explain why we apBy Dan Alexander proach newspapering from a • PUBLISHER • diﬀerent perspective. Community newspapers have traditionally been weekly newspapers that were focused exclusively on local news, sports, features and advertising material.

Despite this, we continue to ask our first responders to add more costs to their operation without any form of compensation. The enormous debt that we owe our first responders cannot go unrecognized. This is why my colleagues and I are creating legislation to support first responders.

The rich heritage of The Sun through its weekly predecessors has served the region dating back to the early 1800s. We’ve taken the best aspects of newspaper models from the past and updated it to meet the needs of the current day reader. While we provide space for commentary on national items that aﬀect us all, we recognize that national and international news is more eﬀectively covered by other media forms using advanced technology.

One critical piece of legislation that I have introduced to help our fire departments thrive is assembly bill A.1778. This would allow firefighters and other fire companies to bill insurance companies for emergency services, which they are currently prohibited from doing. Tax payers already pay to ensure emergency

Our business approach is a simple one; provide a free publication delivered by U.S. mail to every household, which is well written, graphically pleasing and focuses on the issues of local concern. In place of operating on a 30 percent to 45 percent proﬁt margin as paid daily newspapers once did, we operate on a slimmer, more realistic margin of around 12 percent.

It is the microcosm of a bustling, local economy. Pull any one of the three legs out, and the system falls apart. As I noted in the column a few weeks ago, when the community in Missouri lost its newspaper, the residents found out what a valuable asset it was to the local economy for keeping the ﬂow of revenue repeatedly changing hands within the community. As Bill Denton Sr., the founder of our company, penned many years ago; we are more than a newspaper, we are a community service.

Currently, our ambulatory services have to pay to utilize toll roads, highways and other facilities that require ﬁnancial compensation before usage. As a result, issues can arise if someone needs transportation from a smaller hospital to a larger one, or if someone needs emergency care

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

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

As a result, my colleagues and I are advocating for A.201 which will make ambulances exempt from having to pay for such services. This way we can ensure that those in critical care, or in need of emergency responders, can receive it as fast as possible. Emergency services are an essential part of maintaining a safe and healthy community. We must ensure that we have trained men and women who protect, save, and heal those in need. Our firefighters should not need to be concerned about funding when there are lives on the line. I believe that the work we are doing in the Assembly will not only help reduce the pressure that our emergency service personnel in the North Country feel every day but also benefit the North Country community that supports them. ■ - D. Billy Jones is the assemblyman for the 115th District of the New York State Assembly.

Horicon road needs paving

To the Editor: I live on a dead end road in the town of Horicon. The road has not been paved since the original paving very long ago. This winter, a town truck went through the road. That is how bad it is. We have two sets of culverts that were put in back in the 1970s to replace the two one-lane bridges. Now one of them has gone through, and we have a one-lane bridge. We need some help here. The road is falling apart, and I know there are a lot more roads more important then ours — but really. My mom is 89 and lives at the dead end. It is kind of scary. I know that other people are upset with our roads as well. Not the town highway fault, but someone needs to pay attention to this. - Rena Collard, Adirondack ■

To the Editor: To all but the most obtuse of us, criminal collusion with foreign entities by public servant Trump and his followers is

Submit letters by email to feedback@suncommunitynews.com

while on one of these roads. When time is an essential factor between life and death, we do not want any delays whatsoever, even if it is to pay for a toll.

clearly evident. Adam Schiff ’s delineation of actual conspiratorial behavior is compelling and deeply troubling. In the Trump-Tower-Meeting episode, felonious intent is undeniable. Then there is the attempt by Trump to hide his passing of classified information to agents of the Russian government within the oval office! Were it not for the Russian media, “We The People” would probably have never known of what can only reasonably be seen as a deliberate ploy to surreptitiously provide aid and comfort to an old and determined adversary. As to more recent events: it is extremely likely that that the next step in Mueller’s Investigation would have been the indictments of Trump’s son and son-in-law. I believe that Attorney General Barr was briefed about this approximately three weeks ago after which the attorney general notified the president who then ordered the investigation to be ended immediately. Th is hypothesis, though conjectural, provides a tenable explanation for Mr Mueller’s very odd behavior during the last few days. Concerning President Trump’s obstruction of justice: the examples are overt, egregious and numerous. - John Maddix, Plattsburgh ■

Trump obstructed justice numerous times

We hope you’ll allow us to continue serving the needs of the North Country, the place we call home, for many years to come. ■

For thank you notices, contact shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

This legislation is necessary to make sure that these services can continue to be provided by our local ﬁre departments, keeping the services close to the door of local residents across New York rural communities.

To the Editor: I wonder what kind of world we are leaving our posterity. Heartfelt concerns over the environment and global warming plea for us to be stewards of the earth, but who is pleading for us to be stewards of humanity? With the governor determined to legalize recreational marijuana, I can see no good that this will provide for our society. As a retired high school teacher, I have seen students come to school “stoned.” I have learned from authorities that marijuana has a half-life of 14 days, affecting learning with its residual effects on attitude and concentration for two weeks. It makes me shudder to think that one day my surgeon, after smoking a joint, may operate on me, or my grandchild’s daycare provider may be high. One police officer shared with my class, years ago when California legalized medical marijuana, that the shops being set up in that state were owned by drug cartels. Isn’t it obvious who stands to benefit when the pleasure of pot just isn’t enough anymore? Legalizing recreational marijuana certainly does not diminish its power as a gateway drug, so I ask again, who is pleading for us to be stewards of humanity? The prospects for a healthy society are quickly disintegrating. The recent deplorable legislation of late-term abortions, which seemed to pass without a whimper, and the promise of legalized recreational marijuana, are amoral decisions which can only harm our society, even while they are falsely touted to financially ease the welfare burden. I feel New York state has sold its soul. It is time that we become stewards of humanity! - Linda Hales, Chestertown ■

Essentially what we have is a three-pronged approach to our business model. Advertisers support our efforts by running ads and fliers in our newspapers. We use those funds to meet the expense of our staff, production and postage cost, while residents make purchases at local merchants, restaurants, service organizations and nonprofits they learn about through the newspaper.

Candidate endorsement and thank you notices are not accepted unless run as paid advertising. All letters run as space permits.

This legislation would allow ﬁre departments to recoup costs for providing emergency services while ensuring that residents would not see an increase in their taxes. If ﬁre departments are unable to recoup these costs, not only could taxes rise, but they may have to rely on private companies to provide emergency care, which often results in lengthy wait times to patients in critical moments.

We must become stewards of humanity

Local businesses are here to serve the residents and what better way for them to market their goods and services than through a locally owned product, delivered free to every home in the region.

Letters should not exceed 300 words, and must be signed and include a telephone number for veriﬁcation. Letters must be sourced in an eﬀort to ensure claims are factual. Please keep it civil. Letters containing insults and name-calling will be rejected.

services can be provided in their community, however with life saving measures and other healthcare costs continually on the rise, our volunteer ﬁre departments are constantly being asked to do more, with less.

Letters

Sadly, it was that high proﬁt that made the dailies targets to investors looking for a cash cow and thus removed local ownership from the equation in many communities, including ours.

Sun Community News welcomes letters to the editor, preferably on topics of local interest.

Guest column

Emergency services essential to North Country

The story behind the story: Part IV

Write to us

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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

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This free community newspaper exists to serve the informational needs of the community and to stimulate a robust local economy. No press release, brief or calendar item can be guaranteed for placement in the paper nor run in multiple weeks unless it is a paid announcement. All free placement is on a space-available basis.

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

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The BG/NC Sun | April 20, 2019 • 7

Conservation Conversations

Fire refresher Spring has finally knocked on our door. Gazing out my window I see the last remnants of snow — patches of By Richard Redman white in the woods and • COLUMNIST • in the lower pasture. April showers will bring May ﬂowers they say. If we don’t see April rains, we could get drying winds. Drying winds can bring on a forest ﬁre, and that is why there is a burn ban.

went out and looked at the new engine the Department of Environmental Conservation received from the U.S. Forest Service. We checked out the hose reels, 500-gallon water tank, five firefighter capacity seating cab, tools and chain saws, of course. Back inside we then went over the Altona fire that happened last year in Clinton County. More than 500 acres of Jack pine with a blueberry understory burned. One of the largest in this area in years. All because of a campfire someone didn’t take care of. The Altona fire involved numerous departments and volunteer firefighters. It took days to get under control. This was no quickie!

Funny though, I saw two different people burning brush or last year’s leaves so far this year. I guess they didn’t get the message! With springs onset, comes fire refresher class. The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Rangers hold fire refresher training throughout the state to get volunteers certified in forest firefighting. Warrensburg is where nearly a dozen of us went this year. It was a beautiful spring day, I could have been fly fishing, but then again, there are priorities.

Jack pine is a fire dependent specie. They have serotinous cones that open and release the seeds due to the heat of a fire. It is their way of fire dependent reforestation. SUNY Plattsburgh forest ecology professors will have a hay day studying this site. After the Altona presentation, it was back outside for our yearly fire shelter training that comes after we watched the movie on how and when to use the shelter and the new movie on how to fold up the training shelters. For rookies, it’s like stuffing 10 pounds of sausage in a five-pound bag. You learn how to do it right. Out in the yard after a quick run, we had to deploy our shelters in under 20 seconds. The shelters are designed to keep you from becoming a French fry in a fire, but only if used properly and in the right conditions. If not, you cook. Once again, safety first!

Edwin Robbins of Moreau was there once again. He told the group this would be his last year as a New York state fire warden. He is 75 years old and has served his community and the folks of New York state for 55 years as a fire warden. Thank you for your service, Ed! After signing in, the rangers always go over the statistics of last year’s fire season. They show the slides of who, what, where and how firefighters got hurt or killed doing what we do. It’s about firefighter safety first. Let the trees burn if you must!

OFFICER CLEMMONS PATROLS DOWNTOWN: A screening of “Won’t You Be My Neighbor?” the acclaimed documentary from Morgan Neville, was held Sunday, April 7, at 3 p.m. at the Strand Center Theater. The event featured an appearance from François Clemmons, who performed as the singing police officer, Officer Clemmons, on Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood for 30 years. Mr. Clemmons answered questions, signed autographs and sang a few songs for the audience. The film was presented by ITVS, Independent Lens and Mountain Lake PBS.

There were some familiar faces there and a few new ones. A couple of them even took the pack test, carrying 45 pounds three miles in under 45 minutes. It’s mandated by the feds for the firefighters that want to go out of state and fight fires.

In the past, the fires had to be put out quickly. Today, fire ecologists, foresters and wildlife habitat specialists prefer to let nature do its thing. Fires are part of the natural world, just like floods and ice jams. Fires are disturbance management! Nature comes in and burns forests and this allows new growth to resume: Wildlife benefit. But when it threatens homes or private property, then policy changes, and that’s where we come in.

The course is done for this year, so now it’s time to go ﬂy ﬁshing, until I get that call. ■ - Rich Redman is a Moriah-based outdoors writer. His column runs monthly. He can be reached at rangeric@nycap.rr.com.

Once the statistics were over, we

Photo by Jack LaDuke, Mountain Lake PBS

CVPH nurse receives honor for patient advocacy Ashley Doyle awarded for work with survivor of suicide loss

PLATTSBURGH | University of Vermont Health Network — Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital (CVPH) Ashley Doyle, RN, patient advocate manager, received the Beryl Institute’s Ruth Ravich Patient Advocacy Award in late April at the institute’s international conference held in Dallas, Texas. Doyle was recognized for the extraordinary care she provided to the spouse of a suicide victim. “The survivors of suicide loss are subject to such trauma and making sure their needs are met is so important to their recovery,” she said. “As a patient advocate, I always ask, what does the patient need — what would they want? In this case, the patient needed his family member to be taken care of,” she said. Doyle helped the woman process the tragedy and offered these simple but meaningful words of hope: “The sun will shine again.” She included that sentiment in a memorial she created at the site of the man’s death. In addition to the sign, she placed suicide survivor ribbons and other words

of encouragement in the wooded area where the man’s life ended. “I didn’t want the return to the site to add to her trauma,” she explained. Carrie Howard Canning, chief nursing officer, said Doyle represents the nursing profession in its truest sense. “We are so proud. Ashley is humble, kind and sincere in the work she does every day as a nurse. This award recognizes her contributions and celebrates the role nursing has in the health and wellbeing of our entire community.” Doyle is one of five CVPH patient advocate managers who are charged with supporting and promoting patient rights through communication and education. That can include but is not limited to helping patients and families navigate through the healthcare system, educating about health conditions and medications and grief support. Doyle has been a member of the Patient and Family Experience Team since 2017. She holds a bachelor’s degree in psychology from SUNY Plattsburgh and a nursing degree from North Country Community College. Awarded annually since 1991, the Ruth Ravich Patient Advocacy Award recognizes individuals whose work supports the vision of bringing the patients’ needs to the center of healthcare. Read Doyle’s story at UVMHealth.org/CVPHAshley. ■

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Ashley Doyle, patient advocate manager, has been awarded the Ruth Ravich Patient Advocacy Award for her work with spouse of a suicide victim. Photo provided

For more details on these listings please visit suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events

Calendar of Events Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day for them to appear in print. Some print fees may apply.

APR. 20

APR. 23

“Staircase,” from 1969 held at Newman Center; 7:00 PM. The Newman Center film series (90 Broad St., Plattsburgh) will present 1969’s “Staircase,” with Richard Burton and Rex Harrison in the ‘bromantic dramedy’ that sparked controversy over whether straight actors playing gay characters.

Placid Rotary Club held at Lake Placid Olympic Center; 7:00 PM. A benefit for the Literacy Volunteers of Essex/Franklin counties, and other local and international reading projects. Pre-registration is recommended. Registration is from 6:00-6:45pm. Trivia begins at 7pm.

Plattsburgh » Film Showing:

Lake Placid » Trivia Night - Lake

APR. 25

Peru »::it.v1 » St. Vincent’s reru ncenrs Thrift Store 1

Annual Spring Sale held at St. An nual Sp ring Sal1 Vincent De Paul V ince nt De Pa Thrift Store;

APR. 20TH

Film Showing: “Staircase,” from 1969 held at Newman Center, Plattsburgh

9:00 AM. 9:00A M. St. S1 Vincent’s Thrift Sto Store, 3028 Thrift Main St., Main S will have Annual Spring itits s Ar Sale Sa IE on Thur. (4/25) through (4/: Sat. Sc (4/27). Customers can C fi[iill a large bag with gently V\ used clothing, u footwear, etc., fc for $8.00. More fo info: inf 518-6439386 or jtr45@ 931 charter.net cha r

APR. 25 API

Plattsburgh » Plattsb ,

Clinton Co County’s Civil Clinton War Soldiers Wa r So ld ie rs held at Lake For Forest Senior Lake est Sen i, Living Community; 4:00 PM. PM. Julie Dowd Co mmunity ; 4:00

of the Clinton County Historical Association will show you how to research your Civil War ancestors. Using free online resources, Julie’s presentation will also include stories and pictures of many of our county’s soldiers. 518-561-0340

APR. 25

Saranac Lake » Party on the

Patio with “The Outcrops” held at the Waterhole; 7:00 PM. 1st Party on the Patio of the year with “The Outcrops”, rain or shine! Free, 21+, 7 pm until 10 pm at The Waterhole in Saranac Lake. For more info: www. saranaclakewaterhole.com or 518354-5441

APR. 27

Mooers » 1st Clinton County

children’s Consignment Sale held at Northeastern Clinton Central School - NCCS; 9:00 AM. The perfect event to find goodies for all of your little people! Consign with us to make some extra cash while sitting at home or pop by to snag amazing deals of name brand children’s clothing and items. All proceeds go toward the NCCS Band Program! 518-645-6234

APR. 27

Plattsburgh » 8th Annual Kids

Carnival held at Plattsburgh City Recreation Center; 12:00 PM. FREE 8th Annual Kids Carnival at the Plattsburgh City Recreation

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 225 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. You can also submit your event on our website! Go to: suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events

Gymnasium Saturday, April 27th, from Noon - 3pm. bouncy houses, food trucks, indoor games, DJ, giveaways, raffles, face-painting, balloon animals, popcorn, danceoff, and more!

APR. 27

Plattsburgh » Downtown

Restaurant Tour held at Kent-Delord House Museum; 2:00 PM. The Kent-Delord House Museum is presenting a downtown restaurant tour. Participants will visit 9 local restaurants, sample snacks, and learn about the Delord family’s culinary travels. 518-335-9017

APR. 27

Westport » Hawk Watch held

at Champlain Area Trails (CATS); 9:00 AM. Ticonderoga naturalists Malinda and Glen Chapman will lead CATS’ Coot Hill-Big Hollow Bird Walk and Hawk Watch on Saturday, April 27. Info: info@ champlainareatrails.com or call 518962-2287.

APR. 27

Lake Placid » Independent

Bookstore Day Party held at Bookstore Plus; 9:00 AM. PARTY AT THE BOOKSTORE PLUS - 9 AM - 6 PM with free Mimosas and Cupcakes! See our website for more information: www. thebookstoreplus.com

APR. 28

Mooers » MVFD Ladies Aux. All You Can Eat Brunch Buffet held at Mooers Volunteer Fire Department; 8:00 AM. Mooers Volunteer Fire Dept Ladies Aux. All You Can Eat Brunch Buffet at the Mooers Fire Station on Sunday April 28th from 8 am to Noon.

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3 to receive Chancellor’s Awards for student excellence Awards to be given at ceremony in April

PLATTSBURGH | Two graduating seniors and a December 2018 graduate are the recipients of the 2019 State University of New York (SUNY) Chancellor’s Award for Student Excellence which will be awarded at a ceremonyat the Albany Capital Center Wednesday, April 24. The award honors SUNY students who have demonstrated excellence in academics and other aspects of their lives — including leadership, campus involvement, athletics, career achievement, community service or creative and performing arts. SUNY Plattsburgh recipients this year are Miya Wickramasinghe, who graduated in December with a degree in theater; Arnold Barretto, who will graduate in May with a degree in studio art; and Ameet Kumar, who will graduate in May with degrees in economics, finance and accounting. “I have always been proud of my academics, my leadership abilities and the art I produce, but I really had not expected to be chosen for the award,” Wickramasinghe, originally from Saranac, said. In addition to being inducted into the national theatrical honors society, Alpha Psi Omega, and Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership honor society, Wickramasinghe has served as a teaching assistant, a member of the college’s technical production crew and worked at Santa’s Workshop in

Wilmington as a member of the park’s show cast and as assistant show cast supervisor. Wickramasinghe has performed in numerous theater roles around the North Country and has competed for and been nominated for numerous Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival honors, among other achievements. “Seeing that I was chosen to receive the award gave me hope for the future of theater in academics,” she said.

PASSION FOR FINE ARTS

As he prepares to graduate with a Bachelor of Fine Art degree, it’s something Barretto, of Dubai, United Arab Emirates, can attest to as well. A champion for the arts — theater, visual, music and the museum — on campus, he chaired the Campus Arts Council and the Art Acquisition Board, which is responsible for deciding which artworks the Student Association purchases. “Plattsburgh is an institution that I feel has a lot of opportunities for its students,” Barretto said. “It’s a strong and vibrant community that has helped me grow a lot.” A transfer student who chose SUNY Plattsburgh initially because of its affordability and programs offered, Barretto said he “decided to stay a year longer to finish with a B.F.A instead of a B.A. because of the strength of the program and the faculty.

GRATEFUL FOR GLOBAL EDUCATION OFFICE

Kumar, who hails from Pakistan, said the

Miya Wickramasinghe

Arnold Barretto

Ameet Kumar Photos provided

School of Business and Economics played a key role in his decision to earn his degree at SUNY Plattsburgh. “SUNY Plattsburgh has an amazing business program with great faculty,” he said. He also sang the praises of the Global Education Office, which “does an amazing job with their international outreach. I met their representatives in my high school in Pakistan, which ultimately led to my decision to attend Plattsburgh.” A member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Kumar organized the annual Leadership Summit for the college in collaboration with 10 other SBE clubs and organizations, served as student adviser, president and event chair of the Accounting and Finance Association, and cofounded the South Asian Student Association, among other achievements.

POST-GRADUATION PLANS

Kumar plans on moving to Chicago in August to work for Deloitte, a consulting, advisory and tax services company known as one of the “Big Four” accounting organizations in the world, as a technology consultant. Barretto has his sights set on New York City following graduation, where he plans to find his place in the art world “as well as learn and explore different career options,” he said. “After that, I plan on going to graduate school for my M.F.A.” Wickramasinghe said she’ll be concentrating on earning enough money to afford to move to an area that fits her theatrical career goals. In the meantime, she’s been working full-time in the Plattsburgh area and designing some theatrical elements for local theater companies. ■

GO TO SUNCOMMUNITYNEWS.COM FOR MORE STORIES, PHOTOS, EVENTS AND MUCH MORE

Church

Services

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. Richards. Service Sunday 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. ALTONA St. Mary’s Catholic Church: Church Street. before mass. Sunday 8:00 a.m. mass. 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.firstbaptistplattsburgh.webs.com Adirondack Lane (Across from Plattsburgh High corner of Main and Locust. Sunday School at 9 a.m. School - Sunday 11:00 a.m., tedtrevail@gmail.com service, 9:30 a.m. Activities for children, youth 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

Mooers Wesleyan Church: Maple Street.

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10am, child care provided. 518-561-6920 office@uuplattsburgh.org. First Assembly of God: Sunday School at 9:30, Services at 10 & 6 pm 164 Prospect Ave., 518-563-5799, www. plattsburghag.org.

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

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

Street. Saturday Vigil Mass, 4 p.m. Sunday Mass 10 a.m. Weekday Masses: Monday through Friday at 9 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 3-3:30 p.m. West Chazy Community Church: Pastor Marty Martin. 17 East Church St. Fiske Road. 518-493-4585. Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Tuesday; Youth 1-19-19 • 34432 Group 6:30 p.m.

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The BG/NC Sun | April 20, 2019 • 9

Woman arrested on drug charges Police capture By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | While on pre-trial release for another drug charge, a Cohoes woman was arrested last Tuesday for allegedly possessing both cocaine and a heroin-fentanyl mix with the intent to sell them. Jessica A. Chandler, 35, was arrested and charged with two counts of third-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, a class B felony. Plattsburgh City Police say that Chandler was found in possession of 4.4 grams of a heroin/fentanyl compound and more than 7 grams of cocaine. The drugs have an estimated Jessica A. Chandler street value of more than $7,000. Photo provided She was arraigned in Plattsburgh City Court last Tuesday and remanded to the Clinton County Jail without bail.

PRIOR ARRESTS

Chandler was previously arrested Feb. 27 and charged with one count of third-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance.

burglary suspects

She was on pre-trial release when she was arrested again April 9, according to city police Capt. Brad Kiroy. Jail records show that Chandler was previously booked in Albany in 2015 and released on parole in 2017, though it’s unclear whether or not that arrest was drug-related. In January 2014, she was charged with petit larceny, unlawful possession of marijuana, operation of a motor vehicle by an unlicensed driver and aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, according to the Troy Record.

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | Two teens were arrested last Wednesday for allegedly burglarizing a home on Miller Street while wearing black ski masks. Jonathan Caron, 17, of Chazy, and Ryan Jacques, 17, of Lewis, were arrested and charged with burglary and petit larceny. Plattsburgh City Police received a report at noon April 10 of two men breaking into a home at 58 Miller St. wearing black ski masks. Caron and Jacques were arrested shortly afterward outside 178 Broad St. in a traffic stop with police. The two were spotted by a retired Plattsburgh City Police officer — now with SUNY Plattsburgh University Police — driving a red Pontiac four-door sedan, a car that matched the description from a witness at the scene of the burglary, according to City Police Chief Levi Ritter. Plattsburgh City Police, New York State Police and an officer with the state Department of Environmental Conservation were also seen responding. Caron and Jacques were arraigned in Plattsburgh City Court April 10 and released on pre-trial release. ■

ONGOING INVESTIGATION

Chandler’s arrest last Tuesday was part of an ongoing investigation into the trafficking and sale of narcotics in the City of Plattsburgh, according to a news release from Plattsburgh City Police. “Fentanyl, with a potency 100 times that of heroin, is a killer of residents in our region,” Mayor Colin Read said in a statement. “The city police have a real job on their hands as they discover more and more fentanyl brought into our region from Cohoes, Utica and New York City. I appreciate their vigilance and professionalism in getting this terrible scourge off our streets.” The Adirondack Drug Task Force is comprised of members of the Plattsburgh Police Department, New York State Police, Clinton County Sheriff ’s Department, Drug Enforcement Administration, United States Border Patrol, Homeland Security and the Essex County Sheriff ’s Department. ■

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Bookstore mural paints college in bright light Hand-painted mural made by Plattsburgh Association of the Visual Arts

PLATTSBURGH | Members of the student artist club, Plattsburgh Association of the Visual Arts (PAVA), unveiled a mural they painted on a wall in the college bookstore that embodies the college and community at a ceremony Thursday, April 11. The mural, which depicts images on campus and the region in bright red, white, yellow and blue, came about several months ago when store director, Michelle Marcil, invited PAVA members to design and paint store windows earlier in the fall. She then offered the students a blank canvas inside the store — a wall to the left of the sliding doors, behind the registers. The store kept the mural under wraps while it was being Portable Oxy~en For The Way -1n., ri.ge n· You Wantto Live JV painted at the end of the fall semester and into the Includes Everything You Need toRegain Yourspring Freedom Atjust2.8* lbs, thelnoge nOne G4 istheultra lightpo rtable oxygen co cen trat oryo have been itingfor .The semester until the unveiling. More than three dozen people, One G4 isanpprox im tealyuha lfLhe sitewa of lhelnoge nlnogen One GJ including students, faculty and staff, were on hand to support mmunit TWIN ST TE Co JOO! Bank•·•y· the effort. 41,MMERCIA& 0Coryer Staffing '5ms. ---aus1na ssS upply REQUESTYOUR FREE INFO KITTO “They told us they had this wall and asked if DAY! we wanted CALL TODAY! 1-855-893-3632 to paint a mural on it,” said Erika Snyder, a junior in the

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Members of Plattsburgh Association of the Visual Arts at SUNY Plattsburgh unveiled a hand-painted mural in the college bookstore April 11. Photo provided

Bachelor of Fine Arts program and current president of the association. The Clifton Park native said she and the other PAVA members jumped at the chance. “It’s a great example of a student group supporting students; we wanted to show other groups that they can have an effect on campus.” “We’re excited to get involved,” said Ashley Orzech, a fellow junior B.F.A. student from Morrisonville. “We received such positive feedback from the paintings we’ve done on the windows, doing a whole wall encompasses everything that everyone can relate to — what we all have in common, what we all saw in common.” Those depictions include residence halls, Hawkins Hall,

graduation caps being tossed into the air, the mountains and Burghy. “It’ll become the selfie wall,” Snyder said. “And when we come back years from now, we’ll see this mural and remember what we did when we were here. I’m very proud of our work,” Orzech said. According to Chris Whalen, director of properties and marketing with College Auxiliary Services (CAS), a timelapse video will be available online that shows the process while PAVA members worked on the wall. It can be found on Facebook at plattscas. For more information, contact CAS at 518-564-2035 or visit plattsburghcas.com. ■

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WILDLIFE CONTROL

Little (PG13) 1:05PM • 4:00PM 7:00PM • 9:30PM Missing Link (PG) 12:50PM • 3:00PM 5:10PM • 7:25PM 9:35PM Pet Sematary (R) 12:20PM • 2:40PM 5:00PM • 7:20PM 9:40PM Shazam! (PG13) 12:50PM • 3:40PM 6:30PM • 9:30PM The Curse of La Llorona (R) 1:15PM • 3:25PM 5:30PM • 7:40PM 9:45PM Us (R) 1:15PM • 3:45PM 7:00PM • 9:30PM

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BRIEFS

Registration open for school vote

PLATTSBURGH | Registration for the May 21 Plattsburgh City School District capital project vote, budget vote and board election(s) can be done at the Clinton County Board of Elections by May 7 at 5 p.m. In addition, the register will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the School District at 49 Broad St. and will be open for inspection to any qualified voter of the district beginning May 10 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. weekdays and at the polling places on the day of the vote. For more information, call the district clerk at 957-6002 or the Clinton County Board of Elections at 565-4740. ■

Organizations invited to job fair

PLATTSBURGH | Local businesses are invited to participate in the North Country Chamber of Commerce Job Fair set for May 29, 3-7 p.m., in the West Side Ballroom in Plattsburgh. Chamber members who register before May 10 will pay $215 while non-members will pay $315. Members who pay after May 10 will pay $315 while nonmembers will pay $415. Each company will receive a table, two chairs and display space. Banners or signs will not be allowed on the walls and no confetti on the tables. A buffet of lasagna, tossed salad, rolls, dessert, coffee, tea and soda will be provided to exhibitors. To register, visitnorthcountrychamber.com/ Calendar/Detail/229. ■

Tickets for one-man play about veteran on sale

PLATTSBURGH | Members of the Clinton County Child Advocacy Center (CAC) have organized a production of “Cry Havoc!” a one-man play at the Strand Center Theatre at 25 Brinkerhoff St., Plattsburgh on Friday, May 10 at 7:30 p.m. The show is an autobiographical play by a military veteran which interweaves Shakespeare’s most famous speeches with his personal experience to help civilians understand the national crises the country faces when it fails to reintegrate veterans.

Tickets are $15. CAC will present the movie“Heart Baby!” on April 26 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets purchased at the same time for both are $12.50 for each show. All ticket sales, includ-

The BG/NC Sun | April 20, 2019 • 11

ing service fees, are final and non-refundable. To book, call the box Office at 518-563-1604 (ext. 105) or visit strandcenter.org. ■

Applications available for water irrigation

PLATTSBURGH | Officials from the New York Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) have announced a second sign-up for technical and financial assistance for agricultural producers in Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Hamilton and Warren counties to implement irrigation water management practices. This special program focuses on practices that improve irrigation efficiency and plant health and productivity. The application deadline for funding is May 17. General information regarding NRCS programs can be found at ny.nrcs. usda.gov/programs. Applications can also be found at NRCS field offices. ■

Surveys on health and safety to be conducted

PLATTSBURGH | The Healthy Neighborhoods Program of the Clinton County Health Department will be conducting door to door outreach and offering in-home surveys in the Town of Plattsburgh during the months of April, May and June. These brief, in-home surveys are designed to identify and educate residents on health and safety concerns. The Healthy Neighborhoods Program may provide home safety products depending upon the needs of the household. For more information about Healthy Neighborhoods or to schedule an appointment, call 518-565-4870 or visit clintonhealth.org or jotform.com/Clintonhealth/home-survey -request-form. ■

PLATTSBURGH | The annual Champlain Valley Physician’s Hospital Easter Egg Hunt is planned for Saturday, April 20, 10 a.m., on the hospital’s front lawn at 75 Beekman St. The event is free and open to children ages 10 and younger. The Easter Bunny will be on hand to greet egg hunters and pose for photos. Over 10,000 eggs will be scattered on the lawn and some will include a coupon for a free kid’s meal at Texas Road House. A separate hunting ground will be available to children age three and younger. Call Foundation Events and Special Project Manager Michelle Senecal at 518-314-3359 for more information. ■

Planetarium to host last show of semester

PLATTSBURGH | The Northcountry Planetarium, 108 Hudson Hall on the SUNY Plattsburgh campus, will host its last show of the semester, “Sunstruck,” “Losing the Dark” and “Earth Cycles,” Friday, April 19 at 7 p.m. and Saturday, April 20 at 4 p.m. and again at 7 p.m. Family activities for ticket holders will be held both days from 5:30-7 p.m. Tickets are $5 for children and SUNY Plattsburgh students with ID; $6 for seniors and SUNY Plattsburgh faculty and staff; and $7 for the general public. Only cash or checks will be accepted. Tickets are on sale now. For information regarding availability, call 518-564-3155. Tickets will be available from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in 337 Hudson Hall. Any tickets remaining can be purchased the day of the show in the lobby by the planetarium. For more information, contact the planetarium at 518564-3168 or email northcountryplanetarium@plattsburgh.edu. ■

we are conducting a

Inspection to target trash, unregistered vehicles

SCHUYLER FALLS | Over the first two weeks of May, as a part of the Town of Schuyler Falls spring cleanup, the town’s zoning and code enforcement officer will conduct a town-wide inspection of all properties. He will be inspecting for excessive garbage and unregistered vehicles and will issue warnings for any town violations. ■

Bulletin Board

Annual egg hunt to held at CVPH

Contact Shannon Christian at (518) 873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@ suncommunitynews.com to place a listing.

survey because we want to hear from

YOU!

REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNITY LOOKING FOR YOUR ACTIVITIES & SERVICES

PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD! Not for Profit 4 lines 1 week $9, 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/mo. (.50 for additional lines) For Profit 4 lines 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/mo. (.75 for additional lines)

DINNERS & SUCH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

WESTPORT - Chicken & Biscuit Dinner, Thursday, April 25, 2019 at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St., Westport, NY. Serving starts 4:30 pm with take$10.00 Adults, outs available. $5.00 Children 12 & under, Preschool free.

LAKE PLACID - Al-Anon Open Meeting every Monday evening from 5-6 PM at St. Agnes Church, 169 Hillcrest Avenue, Lake Placid. . All are welcome!

PLATTSBURGH – ALATEEN Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Street. 7:30pm-8:30pm. Call 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

LAKE PLACID – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Monday 8pm-9pm, St. Agnes Church Basement 169 Hillcrest Avenue. Call 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838

SARANAC LAKE - Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Wednesday 7pm-8pm, Baldwin House 94 Church Street. Call 1-888-4252666 or 518-561-0838

PLATTSBURGH - Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting Wednesdays at 8pm, CVPH. www.adultchildren.or or by emailing adkacoa@mail.com PLATTSBURGH - Celebrate Recovery every Monday, 6:00 pm, Turnpike Wesleyan Church, 2224 Military Tpke., Open to the public. Call 518-566-8764.

WESTPORT ElizabethtownLewis-Westport Central SCHOOL District To Hold Meeting. The regular meeting of the Board of Education for the Elizabethtown-LewisWestport CSD, is scheduled for Thursday, April 25, 2019, in the Bulles Auditorium Westport CenThe meeting will tral School. open at 6:00 PM and immediately enter into an anticipated executive session. The regular meeting will reconvene at approximately 7:00 PM. Agenda items include presentation and adoption of the proposed 2019-20 spending plan, CVES Board Member election, CVES Administrative Budget Vote and any other business that may before the Board. The public is invited to attend.

PUBLIC MEETINGS CADYVILLE – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Sunday 7pm8pm, Wesleyan Church, 2083 Rt. 3, Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518561-0838. CHAZY – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Friday 7:30pm8:30pm, Sacred Heart Church, Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838

EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com COMMUNITY OUTREACH ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm.

ELIZABETHTOWN – Al-Anon Family Group meetings every Sunday 4:00pm-5pm, Board Room in Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838

LAKE PLACID – Grief Support Group every Wednesday 6:30pm8:30pm at New Hope Church 207 Station St. 518-523-3652

PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Adult Chidlren meeting every Monday 7pm-8pm & Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Thursday 7:30pm8:30pm at United Methodist Church. Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672

REBER - Reber Cemetery Association will be holding its annual meeting on April 28th, 2019 to take place at the Reber Methodist Church annex at 7:00 p.m. All interested parties are asked to attend for the purpose of dealing with any business brought to the trustees. Also for the election of officers for the coming year. Alan H. Hutchins/Pres.

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Sports Spring sports season get pre-break jumpstart

suncommunitynews.com/sports

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

CHAZY | The 2019 spring sports season finally broke through the cold temperatures, rain drops and snowflakes to get a few games and matches in to start the final stretch of the high school sports year.

CHAZY SPLITS LEAGUE OPENERS

Defending MVAC MVP Ben Norcross started out his season perfect, striking out each of the nine batters he faced in Chazy’s 24-0 win over the ELW Griffins April 11. Traygan Coon completed the no-hitter for the Eagles pitching the final two innings of play. Matt Parent had a double as part of a three hit, six RBI game in the win, while Riley Hansen added four hits and McClain Dudyak connected for a triple. On the softball field, Sarah Chandler got a pair of hits — including a double — and drove in three RBI as the ELW Griffins opened the season with a 9-6 win over Chazy Thursday. Emily DuFour-Woznicki took the loss for the Eagles, while Annika Lizardi pitched well in relief. Kameron Davis added a triple to the Eagles offensive attack.

SARANAC WINS THRILLER

After the Peru Indians scored three times in the bottom of the sixth inning, Saranac scored the game-winning run in the top of the ninth, earning a 6-5, extra-inning win Thursday. “Griffin Parks gave us a great start on the mound with four quality innings and left the game with 5-2 lead,” said coach Frank Trudeau. “It was our first time outdoors this year and to jump right in against a top team like Peru I was a little worried about our team defensively but we played very well. We didn’t fall apart when Peru battled back but stood our ground regrouped and stopped their rally.” Trudeau said the winning run came in the top of the ninth with one out and runners on first and second as freshman Brady Doorey grounded into a fielders choice as Doorey beat the throw to first. “The throw was low and got just far enough away from the first baseman it allowed our runner from second to come around and score,” Trudeau said. Saranac now travels to Myrtle Beach to play in the Mingo Bay Classic tournament this week. Sean Crowley threw five scoreless innings for the Indians, while Kneussle took the loss on the mound.

HORNETS RALLY TWICE

A day after rallying to win over Peru, the Hornets were at it again as they scored four times in the bottom of the sixth in an 8-7 win over Northeastern Clinton. Cali Fitzwater went the distance in the circle for the Hornets to pick up the win, while Delaney McCormick had four hits to lead the Hornet offense. Kya McComb took the loss for the Cougars, while Gabby

Chloe Berry returns the serve for Beekmantown against Northeastern Clinton April 11. More photos from this game can be found online at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. Photo by Keith Lobdell

Dumas hit a homerun, Kelsey Gamache a triple, with Sydney Hunter and Brooke Basmajian hitting doubles.

BOBCATS DEFEAT PATRIOTS

Anna Brown settled down after giving up five runs in the opening inning, striking out 10 and allowing only three runs the rest of the game as Northern Adirondack scored a 12-8 win over AuSable Valley Thursday. The Bobcats scored four runs in the first and six in the second for a 10-5 lead heading into the final five innings.

EAGLES, COUGARS SPLIT IN TENNIS

Hallie Hurwitz (6-0, 6-4) and Chloe Berry (5-7, 6-3, 6-3) scored wins in singles, while the doubles teams of Lucianna Brown and Lizzie Hynes (6-0, 6-0) along with Dillon Bronson and Hailey Williams (6-0, 6-1) scored wins as the Beekmantown Eagles scored a 4-01 victory over Northeastern Clinton in girls tennis Thursday. Meara McManus rallied from a 4-6 opening set to score a 6-4, 7-5 match win for the lone Cougars point. In the boys match, Ian O’Donnell split a pair of 6-1 sets before winning the third, 6-4, as the Cougars scored a 3-2 win over the Eagles. Ryan O’Donnell added a 6-2, 3-6, 6-1 win in singles, while Jack Sample rebounded from a 1-6 opening set for a 6-1, 6-3 win.

Ben Norcross was perfect on the mound for Chazy, striking out each on the nine batters he faced against ELW April 11. More photos from this game can be found online at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. Photo by Keith Lobdell

INDIANS SWEEP SCHROON

Gabe Nuzzo and Tanner Spear and Dakota Mousseau didn’t drop a game in straight set wins of 6-0, 6-0 as the Indians scored a 5-0 win over Schroon Lake/Newcomb in boys tennis and a 4-1 win in girls. Austin Davis scored a 6-1, 6-2 win for the Indian boys, while the team of Emma Posada and Carrah Hoffman scored a 6-0, 6-2 win in doubles. ■

PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • “WHO’S FOR TENNIS”

70. Aces, sometimes 72. Induction motor inventor 75. Djokovic for one 79. Liking 82. Drags 86. Anticipate 87. Singer, Rawls 88. Et ___ 90. Roger Daltrey band, with “The” 91. Woman’s tennis star 93. Tennis shot 96. Dutch Renaissance humanist 98. Infant’s achievement 99. Make blank 100. Harriet Beecher-Stow character 103. Yesterdays 105. Watch part 109. Goal 110. Comes closer 112. One showing curiosity 116. Palm reader, for one 117. Record 119. Flower holders 121. Post-E.R. place 122. Tennis court item 124. Playing a tennis shot 129. Reddish brown 130. Out of it 131. Faze 132. Old Ford car 133. Slot-machine fruits 134. Some are inert

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of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult. Level: Medium

SUDOKU

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by Myles Mellor Locate the words listed by the puzzle. They may be horizontal, vertical or diagonal in any direction. Circle each word as you find it.

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Rather Really Room Safer Said Sale Scar School Scout Sees Shall Shame Shoe Shops Shot Smashes Smelt Soak Sock Step Such Tell Tilt Tires Tour Tripped Ugly Unexpected Uses Using Word

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The BG/NC Sun | April 20, 2019 • 13

ROADRUNNERS: The Plattsburgh Roadrunners Pee Wee U12 team competed at the New York State Amateur Hockey Association Tier 2 tournament the weekend of March 22-24 and finished third. They began the tournament by beating Suffolk PAL Ice Hockey 3-2 with goals from Landen Duprey, Ben Sherman, and Jackson Coryer. They then lost the second game to Camillus 5-3 with Hutch Ovios scoring two goals and Evan Patrie one. In the third game they defeated the Niagara Jr. Purple Eagles 3-2 behind 31 saves from goalie Joey Mitchell and goals from Hutch Ovios (two) and Thomas Leclair. Plattsburgh qualified for the semifinals where they faced off with Cheektowaga, where they came up short, losing in overtime by a score of 3-2. Goals were scored by Ben Sherman and Hutch Ovios and Joey Mitchell made 49 saves in the loss. Members of the team include, back from left, head coach Stewart Mitchell, Chase Laravia, Thomas Leclair, Ryan Maggy, Landen Duprey, Ben Sherman, Connor Duda, Hutch Ovios, Asst. Coach Jonathan Duda, front from left Brayden Emery, Evan Patrie, Declan Baker, Joey Mitchell, Andrew Bula, Jackson Coryer and Braeden Calkins. Photo provided

CHAZY he Cr1azy Hockey·12u teamcapped capped off oiffaa fabulous fabulousseason se!llsonby by competing competingin inthe the New r~ewYork YorkState Sltate CHAZY SKATERS: SKATERS: lThe Chazy Youth Youth Hockey 12U team Amateur HockeyAssociation Slta\te Tournamentin in Buff Elulilfalo falling in iu1tile 4-1to to Pelham. Pelham. Chazy’s Chazy'sfifirst placefifiruish inthe the Amateur Hockey Association State Tournament alo,, falling the fifinals nals 4-1 rst place nish in Northem League qualifi qLJaii fied to compete com[Petein inthe fJ1eTier TherIII IllState State Tournament lourname111t inBuff Bl.lffa lo March March22-24. 22:24_Chazy Chazywent went Northern Tech Tech Valley Valley League ed ltl'1em them to in alo p!,S1ydefeating defeatirig Millbrook Millbrook 3-0, 3-0, Finger ringer Lakes Lakes10-2, 10-2:,and and Batavia Batavia5-1. 5-t In Imthe the semifi seirnifinals, Chazy defeated defeclted 3-0 3-0 In in Pool Pool A A of of state state play nals, Chazy 0 ensburg '1f-O. iricluded:Sam SamBingel, ~lngel,Quinn QLJ inn Brandell, Bn:mdell , James JamesBurnham, Burnham,Ashtyn AshtynCatlin, Qatli11, Katie Demers, Demers,Owen 0-Nen Ogdensburg 4-0. The The team team included: Katie

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Brexton Montville

Montville, Duffield start season strong By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

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SARANAC | Brexton Montville and Cameron Duffield have started the 2019 track and field season as two of the best at what they do in the state. Montville and Duffield both had strong showings at the Niskayuna Invitational meet April 3, as Montville ran the second fastest time in D-II this season in the 100 dash (11.22), while running the fifth fastest time in the 200 (23.32). Meanwhile, Duffield ran the fastest time in the early D-II season in the 400 hurdles (56.06). He also finished fourth in the 110 hurdles with a time of 14.73. “I had a decent 110 but I hit a lot of hurdles in that race,” said Duffield. “I knew I was going to be a top contender in the 400 hurdles and the key was to keep my cool after my first race did not go as well. I was able focus my stride was very happy with the way it turned out.” “Cameron actually did run a good first 400 hurdle race, but he clipped the 1oth hurdle and it caught him,” said coach Chris Verkey. “He really did execute a good race both times. Cameron is still working on technical aspects and 56.06 is a solid time early in the season, especially when it is the top time in D-II.” » Track Cont. on pg. 14

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» Track Cont. from pg. 13 Montville said his goal was to make the finals in both events at Niskayuna. “I knew going down I had a good chance to make the finals in both events to my goal was to make it into the finals,” Montville said. “I am just trying to get some good times in and get ready for states. That is the main dance.” “To come out of Niskayuna with Brexton as the second ranked runner at 100 in Division II and Cameron hitting the state standards on both is very good,” said Verkey. Also at Niskayuna, the team of Dylan Borner, Sam Carter, Joe Webster and Kaleb Stanton placed 10th in the 4-by-800 relay with a time of 9:21.43. Anthony Bernardi placed 11th in the triple jump at 19’1.5”.

CHIEFS DOMINATE IN OPENER

The defending Section VII champions made a strong statement in their CVAC openers April 11, sweeping the AuSable Valley Patriots. The event featured Maddie Hoeth setting a school record in the discus with a throw of 112, while she swept the throws with a win in the shot put, as well. Rachael Scarborough scored wins in the 100 hurdles and long jump, while Nora Canning had wins in the 100 and 200; Elise LePage in the 400 hurdles and 3,000; Rachael Woodruff in the 400; Angelena Fay the high jump

CHRYSLER

and Mackenzie Converse the triple jump. Montville took care of the sprints for the Chiefs, winning the 100, 200 and 400; while Carter held the distance events in the 1,600 and 3,2000 and Stanton helped lock up relay points as he was part of the 4-by-800 and 4-by-400 team, along with scoring a win in the high jump. Duffield (110) and Luke Maye (400) split the hurdle events, while Alex Christman won the 800, Maye the Long jump, Anthony Bernardi the triple jump and Connor Kiroy the shot put and discus.

Cameron Duffield

TEAM STRONG AT PEARL RIVER

At the Pirate Relays of Pearl River High School April 6, Rachael Woodruff won the 2,000 steeplechase (7:21.78), breaking the Section VII record previously held by Anna Rabideau. Elise LePage finished second (7:43.79) in the steeplechase, while MacKenzie Converse was third in the triple jump (31-7) and part of the winning sprint medley team with Kennedy Ubl, Marissa LeDuc and Angelena Fay (4:44.70). The 3,200 relay team of Woodruff, LePage, Converse and Heather Dutko also took the top spot with a time of 9:49.07. “The girls have been working hard and we are looking forward to the season,” said coach Jim Medeiros. “It was a good first dual

meet and we are looking forward to a very competitive season.” Sam Carter placed third in the boys stee-

plechase (7:15.95), while joining Alex Christman, Borner and Webster to place sixth in the 4-by-800 relay (8:52.87). ■

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The BG/NC Sun | April 20, 2019 • 15

HOME IMPROVEMENT V

isitors’ impressions of a home are often dictated by the home’s entryway. Must as one may judge a book by its cover, the same can be said about the impression that a front door and entryway can create, regardless of how accurate that impression is. Making certain changes to an entryway can go a long way toward improving curb appeal. Entryways also can set the scene for a home’s interior. Whether one chooses to be classic or bold, modern or traditional, there are various ways to quickly transform a home’s entryway. BOLD FRONT DOOR COLOR: Color can dramatically enhance an entryway. Painting an existing door or replacing it with a more vivid option can do the trick. The DIY Network says certain colors stand out as favorites. These include turquoise, yellow, red, indigo, orange, and black. The door color should complement the other shades of the home, such as those on siding and trim. CUSTOM WALKWAY: Guide guests right to the front door with an attractive (and safe) walkway. Stamped concrete or decorative paver blocks may fit the bill. This walkway can extend to the street or to the driveway. CONTAIN PLANTS: Landscaping around the entryway should be neat and well-tended. Overgrown plants or shrubbery may give off an air of neglect. Container plants and carefully curated shrubs can create a neat and inviting aura. HIGHLIGHT THE ADDRESS: Make sure the home can be found easily with bold and decorative house numbers. Consider two different address signs: one illuminated and easily viewed from the curb, and another closer to the front door. UTILIZE HIGH-END MATERIALS: The relatively small area of real estate by the front door enables homeowners to splurge on more opulent materials that can really add a feeling of luxury. These can include colorful tiles, ornate planters, decorative wooden doors, or elaborate knobs and lighting fixtures. ADD ARCHITECTURAL DETAILS: Find out which architectural elements will meld with the style of the home and then incorporate them. Moldings, columns, shutters, and trim are areas to consider. ■

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Simple ways to prevent dog-related lawn damage

• Speak with a landscaper about planting new grass. Certain types of grass, such as Bermuda grass, can withstand dog damage better than others. Local climate will dictate which types of grass are likely to thrive in a given area, so speak with a professional landscaper about the viability of planting new grass.

ogs love spending time outdoors. Dog owners with yards know that dogs benefit greatly from some exercise in the backyard. While that time might be great for dogs, it can take its toll on lawns. Dog urine and feces can adversely affect the look and health of a lush green lawn. Nitrogen is essential to healthy soil, but only at certain levels. When those levels are exceeded, the result can be lawn damage. According to The Spruce Pets, an advisory site that offers practical tips and training advices to pet owners, this is what happens when pets frequently urinate on grass. Urine is naturally high in nitrogen, so when pets urinate on lawns, the grass might turn yellow or brown due to the excess nitrogen content. Nitrogen also is present in lawn fertilizers, further exacerbating the problem for pet owners who fertilize their lawns.

• Install fencing. Pet owners with expansive yards can install fencing that allows dogs to spend time exercising outdoors without granting them access to the entire property. Large dogs will need more room than small ones, but try to build fenced-in areas that allow dogs to run freely and get the exercise they need to stay healthy. • Work with a dog trainer. Dog trainers might be able to work with dogs so they only urinate in certain areas of the yard, greatly reducing the damage they can cause to a lawn. Trainers also might help curb digging and clawing behaviors that can damage lawns as well as gardens.

In addition to urine damage, dogs can trample frosted grass, contributing to problems that may not become evident until spring, and get into areas like gardens where they wreak additional havoc.

• Consider hardscaping. Hardscaping might be most effective for pet owners with small properties. Hardscaping does not include grass and can add visual appeal to a property while saving pet owners the headaches of dealing with dog-related lawn damage.

Pet owners who want to let their dogs run free in the yard but don’t want damaged grass may be tempted to put their pooches in diapers or confine them to crates when letting them outside. But such an approach isn’t necessary. In fact, some simple strategies can be highly effective at preventing dog-related lawn damage.

Dogs need time outdoors, and homeowners can take various steps to protect their lawns from dog-related damage. ■

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The BG/NC Sun | April 20, 2019 • 17

Emerging deck trends

ustom-built decks can expand usable outdoor entertaining spaces. Decks can surround pools and create outdoor patio areas that make it easy to establish multitiered living spaces, improving the functionality of outdoor areas. Certain deck trends have emerged as industry experts’ top picks for the upcoming remodeling and renovation season. For those thinking of revamping an existing deck, or building an entirely new one, these trends are on point. Established perimeters: “Picture framing” is not a new trend, but one that has taken greater hold in recent years. The term refers to aesthetically appealing designs that conceal the ends of deck boards for a clean finish. Some designs feature contrasting material colors on the ends for even more impact. This helps create refined perimeters for a polished look. Roof-top decking: Urban areas also can benefit from decking to create usable outdoor spaces. In fact, many new condominium and townhouse communities are incorporating roof-top decks into their designs, particularly in communities with water views or other impressive vistas. HGTV experts suggest roof-top decks feature light-colored materials and fixtures to help keep the area cool even in direct sunlight. Distressed hardwood: Builder and Developer, a management resource for professional homebuilders, says

that the trend for using distressed hardwoods at home has migrated outside. Some decking manufacturers have recently introduced low-maintenance composite deck boards that mimic the look and feel of distressed, rustic hardwood flooring. This weathered appearance gives the look of age without the upkeep of real aged wood. Wooden walkways: Decking can be the more traditional design people envision with a patio table or outdoor furniture. But it also can consist of wooden walkways or a low-laying patio to accentuate the yard. Mixed materials: Homeowners may be inspired by commercial eateries, breweries and urban markets in their exterior design choices. Decks featuring composite materials and aluminum railings blend sophistication, urban appeal and comfort. Personal touches: Homeowners can customize their decks with personal touches. It’s not unheard of to wrap columns in stone or glass tiles for more impact. And a vast array of decking colors now enables fun interpretations for outdoor areas. Fire pit conversation area: Many decks can incorporate water or fire elements for visual appeal. Gas-fueled fire elements can expand the functionality of decks beyond the warm seasons, or make enjoying them practical on nights when the temperature plummets. Decks are re-imagined in many different ways with continually evolving trends. ■

When it can be smart to hire a painting pro

Few things can revitalize a home more readily than a fresh coat of paint. Thanks in part to the affordability of paint and its ease of application, painting is something that even novice DIYers can typically handle. According to the marketing advice guru Brandon Gaille, it is estimated that residential interior paint only lasts around three years before it needs to be updated. Exterior paint can fade, chip and peel due to various environmental factors. As a result, many homes can likely use a fresh coat of paint in at least one room. As DIY-friendly as painting can be, when attempting to paint the interior or exterior of their homes, homeowners may learn that some painting projects are best left to the professionals. Painting requires skill, patience and a knowledge of how various paints — including finishes for particular

applications — will hold up. Novice painters may do more harm than good by dripping paint on expensive carpeting or floors or fail to recognize the nuances that indicate a spot-on painting job. Professional painters have spent hours upon hours learning the ropes of what works — and what does not. Painters often understand that painstaking preparatory work is crucial to getting pristine finished results. Walls and ceilings must be properly repaired and prepared even before a base coat is applied. Professional painters also have an eye for details. And because professional painters make a business out of doing interior and exterior surfaces, they understand which techniques can improve efficiency. That means a professional job can typically be completed much more quickly than a DIY project.

– save money –

Even though some people think they’ll save money by painting their own homes, that’s not necessarily true. Professionals already have all the equipment necessary, unlike novices who may need to make repeated and potentially costly trips to the hardware store for supplies. Plus, if mistakes happen, DIYers have to spend additional time and money fi xing them. Safety can be a large motivator for turning painting over to a pro. Navigating exterior areas or tall interior ceilings can be challenging and may require scaffolding or tall ladders DIYers do not have. Risk of falls or other injuries increase with lack of experience. Painting can give a home a facelift, and oftentimes it is smart to turn the work over to professionals to ensure the job is done just right. ■

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Sebastian, Florida (East Coast) Beach Cove is an Age Restricted Community where friends are easily made. Sebastian is an Old Florida fishing village with a quaint atmosphere yet excellent medical facilities, shopping and restaurants. Direct flights from Newark to Vero Beach. New manufactured homes from $114,900. 772-581-0080 HELP WANTED LOCAL CEWW BOCES is accepting applications for the following positions: Heavy Equipment/ Diesel Mechanic Teacher and Long Term Substitute for Heavy Equipment/ Diesel Mechanic Teacher. Plattsburgh Campus Visit: cves.org/employment for details. Questions: email applicants@cves.org THE TOWN OF ELIZABETHTOWN HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT is accepting applications for a full time Heavy Equipment Operator. Questions regarding this position may be directed to Mike Drew at 518873-2020. Applications may be obtained at the Town Hall and must be returned by April 22, 2019.

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Health Services Specialist: Position requires individual to be a LPN. Experience and training in health education. Exp. in community nutrition services and ECE helpful.

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OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST Mountain Lake Services is seeking an Occupational Therapist to provide services to adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Services address habilitative needs. Must be licensed and registered in New York State.

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc. HELP WANTED LOCAL PLATTSBURGH CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT JOB OPENINGS Accepting applications for: Full Time Building Maintenance Mechanic District-Wide Assignment Assignment locations will vary at Districts discretion. HVAC, Electrical & Plumbing Experience Preferred. All applicants must be Clinton County residents and meet Civil Service qualifications established by the Clinton County Dept. of Personnel. Applications available at: District Office, 49 Broad Street, Plattsburgh, NY 12901, or online at http://www.plattscsd.org.

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Any eligible employee or person interested in applying for this position should complete an application and submit a written request to Mr. David J. Baroody, Assistant Superintendent for Business. Deadline for Building Maintenance Mechanic position is Noon on Friday, May 3rd, 2019.

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Mountain Lake Services is dedicated to enriching the lives of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, their families and our communities. Full time, Relief and Awake Overnight Direct Support Professional positions are available throughout Essex County: Lake Placid, Jay, Keeseville, Willsboro, Westport, Elizabethtown, Port Henry, Crown Point, Ticonderoga, Schroon Lake. Available shifts include: evenings, weekends and overnights. Candidates must have a satisfactory driving record and enjoy working with people. High School diploma or GED required. Earn up to $15.25 per hour (shift differentials apply to evening, weekend and overnight shifts). Credit for prior years experience and $500.00 sign on bonus. Excellent benefits package. MLS qualifies as a public service loan forgiveness employer. Apply to: Mountain Lake Services 10 St. Patrick’s Place, Port Henry, NY 12974 www.mountainlakeservices.org www.facebook.com/mtlakeservices/ 215402

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CLINTON COUNTY TRANSACTIONS GRANTOR

GRANTEE

LOCATION

PRICE

Jordan L. Calandros

Rolland D. Guay

Champlain

$80,000

Moore Family Real Estate, LLC

Declaration Of Trust Rock Family Trust Under

Ausable

$29,900

Mark S. Vann

Lauren Putman

Saranac

$78,000

Ken Mousseau

Bernard J. Dipalma

Plattsburgh

$129,900

Gary Agoney

Brandon J. Lauzon

Chazy

$108,000

Wilmington Savings Fund Society, As Trustee

Julie Lapierre

Schuyler Falls

Sarah Irving

Maureen E. Squires

Plattsburgh

$139,900

Ellen E. Hall

Brent M. Corron

Plattsburgh

$255,000

Brian Garrand

Robert G. Thompson

Mooers

$68,000

Beverly Bechard

James Washburn

Altona

$18,000

Roger S. Bonner

Adam Lavarnway

Peru

Secretary Of Veterans Affairs

Stephanie G. Joyce

Plattsburgh

$40,000

Mary F. Labarge

Daniel R. Lavalley

Altona

$98,000

John W. Krueger

Allen R. Parent

Plattsburgh

$89,900

Thomas R. Goslow

Dylan P. Lashway

Champlain

$110,000

$35,000

$186,000

Knj Properties LLC

GRANTEE

LOCATION

PRICE

James Bowen

Schroon

$195,000

Ryan Ferebee

Andrew Mcguffey

Elizabethtown

$425,000

Jack Levitt

Linda Battin

Wilmington

$39,000

Kimberly Abrams

Buy Local LLC

St. Armand

$147,599

John Thomas Wardell

Benjamin Senter

Crown Point

$90,000

Glenn Vehr

Kevin Farrar

Crown Point

$230,000

Gert Thorn

Lawrence Mcclure

Essex

$271,234

Jeffrey Bailey

Suzanne Leonhardt

Chesterfield

$47,436

Jason Brill

Charles Smith

Saranac Lake

$182,000

Edward Hinkson

James Marshall

Heather Rich Moses Ludington Hospital John Vuz Barbara Forrest William Harwood

LEGALS 82mv LLC. Filed with SSNY on 3/25/2019. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 5 Lafayette Street Ste 1 Plattsburgh NY 12901. Purpose: any lawful NC-04/20-05/25/20196TC-215269

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF ASP Apartments LLC Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 3/12/2019. Office location: Clinton County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 4424 Route 22 Plattsburgh, NY 12901. Purpose: any lawful purpose. NC-03/30-05/04/20196TC-212777

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: BlueLine-CBD, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New (SSNY) on York 01/03/19 Office Location: Clinton County. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 1936 Saranac Ave, suite 147, Lake Placid, NY 12946. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity. NC-03/23-04/27/20196TC-212609

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

OPEN HOUSE TIMBERKING May 4 from 9 to 4 sawmills manual to all hydraulic mills, come see the saw dust fly, try one out at TimberKing Northeast, 350 Soper RD. Keeseville,NY 518-834-2051 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES ANTIQUE FAIR AND FLEA MARKET May 4th & 5th at the Washington County Fairgrounds, Rte. 29, Greenwich NY. $4 admission. (Sat. 8a-5p, Sun 9a-4p) Featuring over 225 dealers. GREAT FOOD. Early-Bird Friday (5/3- 7a-4p - $10). RAIN or SHINE. Call (518) 331-5004 FOR SALE WOOD TWIN size bed $90 OBO Call 518-643-939 LOGGING

Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201

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THE SUN 1sHIRING! We’re looking to add a full-time reporter to join our award-winning team—known locally for smart, responsible and accessible journalism. And we want someone with passion and an unflinching drive to make a meaningful difference in our community. Qualified applicants must possess the following: ■ Snappy, smart writing chops paired with a passion for storytelling and a dedication to accuracy. Show us your well-cultivated voice. ■ A demonstrated ability to devise and execute unique, high-quality story ideas—with little to no handholding—in the local news market. ■ Flexibility. Be able to jump from the courthouse to city hall to county to wherever else you’re needed in our bustling region. ■ An easy, active relationship with social media posting.

ESSEX COUNTY TRANSACTIONS GRANTOR

The BG/NC Sun | April 20, 2019 • 19

Crown Point $18,500 PROPERTIES Jason Brill Saranac JADODGE Lake $166,000 LLC, Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY Elizabethtown Comm Hosp Ticonderoga $50,000on NOTICE OF FORMATION 12/17/2018. Office loc: Caroline Djenandji Jay $152,000 OF LIMITED LIABILITY Clinton County. SSNY has been designated Habayit D'agamCOMPANY. Sherman LLCName: ElizaNorth Elba $2,800,000as beth Horsman, LLC. Ar- agent upon whom process against $110,000 the LLC Jenna Bradshawticles of Organization North Elba filed with the Secretary may be served. SSNY of State of New York on shall mail process to: 2/11/2019. Office loca- The LLC, 87 Sailly Ave., tion: Clinton County. The Plattsburgh, NY 12901. LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS SSNY is designated as Reg Agent: U.S. Corp. NOTICE OF FORMATION agent upon whom pro- Agents, Inc. 7014 13th OF LIMITED LIABILITY cess may be served. The Ave., Ste 202, Brooklyn, COMPANY (LLC) SSNY shall mail service NY 11228. Purpose: Any Name: Breathe You LLC of process to PO Box Lawful Purpose. Articles of Organization 134, Mooers, NY 12958. NC-04/20-05/25/2019filed with the Secretary Purpose: To engage in 6TC-215345 of State of New York any lawful act or activity. Krohns Carpentry LLC (SSNY) on 03/07/2019 NC-03/16-4/20/2019Articles of Org. filed NY Office Location: Clinton 6TC-211834 Sec. of State (SSNY) County. The SSNY is designated as agent of Eyebrow & Beauty Care 11/6/2018 Office in Clinton Co. SSNY desig. LLC Article of Org. filed the LLC upon whom agent of LLC upon process against it may with Secretary of State whom process may be be served. SSNY shall of New York (SSNY) on mail a copy of any pro- 03/29/2019. Office in served. SSNY shall mail cess to the LLC at: 32 Clinton Co. SSNY is copy of process to 65 Barcomb Avenue, Mor- desg. as agent of LLC Depot Street Mooers, New York 12958, which upon whom process risonville, NY 12962. is also the principal Purpose: To engage in against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of business location. Purany lawful act or activity. any process to LLC at pose: Any lawful purNC-03/23-04/27/20191119 Vermont View Dr pose. 6TC-212281 Watervliet, NY 12189. NC-04/6-05/11/2019NOTICE OF FORMATION Purpose: any lawful act. 6TC-214098 OF LIMITED LIABILITY NC-04/13-05/18/2019LIVE WORK PLAY BY COMPANY (LLC) 6TC-214731 Name: EAGLE TALON DESIGN, LLC Articles of INDUSTRIES LLC Arti- Farmin' it, LLC Articles Org. filed NY Sec. of of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 4/9/2019. cles of Organization filed (SSNY) Office in Clinton Co. with the Secretary of State State of New York 03/19/2019. Office in SSNY desig. agent of Clinton Co. SSNY desig. LLC whom process may (SSNY) on 04/01/2019 Agent of LLC upon Office Location: Clinton be served. SSNY shall whom process may be County. The SSNY is mail process to PO Box designated as agent of served. SSNY shall mail 52, Cadyville, NY 12918. copy of process to 489 the LLC upon whom Purpose: Any lawful purprocess against it may Hallock Hill Road, Peru, pose. Principal business be served. SSNY shall Ny, 12972, which is also location: 2340 State Rte. mail a copy of any pro- the principal business 3, Cadyville, NY 12918. cess to the LLC at: 7 location. Purpose: Any NC-4/20-5/25/2019Woodland Hills Drive, Lawful purpose. 6TC-214919 NC-03/30-05/04/2019Morrisonville, NY 12962. STATE OF NEW YORK Purpose: To engage in 6TC-213275 COUNTY OF CLINTON any lawful act or activity JADODGE PROPERTIES PUBLIC NOTICE NC-04/13-5/18/2019NOTICE OF PUBLICALLC, Arts. of Org. filed 6TC-214618 TION FORMATION OF A with the SSNY on NOTICE OF FORMATION 12/17/2018. Office loc: NEW YORK LIMITED LIOF LIMITED LIABILITY Clinton County. SSNY ABILITY COMPANY COMPANY. Name: Eliza- has been designated as PURSUANT TO NEW beth Horsman, LLC. Ar- agent upon whom pro- YORK LIMITED LIABILIticles of Organization cess against the LLC TY COMPANY LAW SECfiled with the Secretary may be served. SSNY TION 203 of State of New York on shall mail process to: 1. The name of the limit2/11/2019. Office loca- The LLC, 87 Sailly Ave., ed liability company is tion: Clinton County. The Plattsburgh, NY 12901. MAGDA PROPERTIES, SSNY is designated as Reg Agent: U.S. Corp. LLC. 2. The date of filing of agent upon whom pro- Agents, Inc. 7014 13th the Articles of Organizacess may be served. The Ave., Ste 202, Brooklyn, SSNY shall mail service NY 11228. Purpose: Any tion with the Department of State is MARCH 19, Lawful Purpose. of process to PO Box

■ A thriving life outside of work… and, a good sense of humor. ■ We’ll like you even more if you can take a good picture or build an amazing infographic. THE CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

Again, this is a full-time position—withANNOUNCES competitiveTHAT salary A and beneﬁts— SPECIALEvening ELECTION in a proﬁtable, stable and growing company. and weekend hours WILL BE HELD IN CLINaren’t the norm, but they’re also not unheard of. ON TUESTON COUNTY DAY APRIL 23RD, 2019

Interested applicants should send us a BETWEEN résumé, THE the best HOURScover letter 6 A.M. ANDpieces 9 P.M. and four story known to humankind, links/PDFs to atOF least three THE POSITIONS TO BE ideas. VOTED ON ARE THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF CLINTON PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FORMATION OF A NEW YORK LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY PURSUANT TO NEW YORK LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY LAW SECTION 203 1. The name of the limited liability company is MAGDA LEGALS PROPERTIES, LLC. 2. The date of filing of the Articles of Organization with the Department of State is MARCH 19, 2019. 3. The county in New York in which the office of the company is located is CLINTON. 4. The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the company upon whom process may be served, and the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the company served upon him or her to MAGDA PROPERTIES, LLC 168 ALGONQUIN PARK ROAD PLATTSBURGH, NY 12901 5. The term of the limited liability company shall be perpetual. 6. The purpose of the limited liability company is to engage in any lawful act or activity for which limited liability companies may be organized. NC-04/06-04/11/20196TC-213510

MOUNTAIN VIEW VETERINARY SERVICES PLLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 3/14/2019. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail 60 Ashton Dr., Morrisonville, NY 12962, which is also the principal business location. Purpose: To practice Veterinary Medicine. NC-04/6-05/11/20196TC-213909

FOLLOWING: Email everything to: LEGISLA1. COUNTY TOR - AREA 2 (VOTE nate@suncommunitynews.com FOR ONE) POLLING SITES FOR THE APRIL 23RD SPECIAL ELECTION The following polling sites will be open in Clinton County from 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. TOWN/CITY DISTRICTS LOCATION

LEGALS NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Under Section 203 of the Limited Liability Company Law Name: North Country Plasma Cutting LLC , Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 02/04/2019. Office location: Clinton County. SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: North Country Plasma Cutting LLC 90 Station ST. Altona, NY 12910. Purpose: Any lawful act or activities. NC-03/16-4/20/20196TC-212038 THE CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS ANNOUNCES THAT A SPECIAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD IN CLINTON COUNTY ON TUESDAY APRIL 23RD, 2019 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 6 A.M. AND 9 P.M. THE POSITIONS TO BE VOTED ON ARE THE FOLLOWING: 1. COUNTY LEGISLATOR - AREA 2 (VOTE FOR ONE) POLLING SITES FOR THE APRIL 23RD SPECIAL ELECTION The following polling sites will be open in Clinton County from 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. TOWN/CITY DISTRICTS LOCATION ALTONA 1 Altona Town Hall, 3124 Miner Farm Rd., Altona CLINTON

ALTONA 1 LEGALS Altona Town Hall, 3124 Miner Farm Rd., Altona CLINTON 1 Clinton Town Hall, 23 Smith St., Churubusco DANNEMORA 2 Lyon Mountain Fire Station, 9 Fire House Rd., Lyon Mountain DANNEMORA 3 QWL Activity Center, 1156 State Rt. 374, Dannemora ELLENBURG 1 Ellenburg Town Hall, 13 Brandy Brook Rd., Ellenburg Center MOOERS 2 Cannon Corners Hall, 669 Cannon Corners Rd., Mooers Forks Mary R. Dyer, Democratic Commissioner Gregory B. Campbell, Republican Commissioner NC-4/20/2019-1TC214933 STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF CLINTON PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FORMATION OF A NEW YORK LIMITED LICOMPANY ABILITY PURSUANT TO NEW YORK LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY LAW SECTION 203 1. The name of the limited liability company is TOM GERNER, LLC. 2. The date of filing of the Articles of Organiza-

STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF CLINTON PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FORMATION OF A NEW YORK LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 215425 PURSUANT TO NEW YORK LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY LAW SECTION 203LEGALS 1. The name of the limited liability company is TOM GERNER, LLC. 2. The date of filing of the Articles of Organization with the Department of State is JANUARY 11, 2019. 3. The county in New York in which the office of the company is located is CLINTON. 4. The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the company upon whom process may be served, and the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the company served upon him or her to TOM GERNER, LLC 91 HAMMOND LANE PLATTSBURGH, NY 12901 5. The term of the limited liability company shall be perpetual. 6. The purpose of the limited liability company is to engage in any lawful act or activity for which limited liability companies may be organized. NC-04/6-05/11/20196TC-213511

Two Brothers Recycling LLC. Filed with SSNY on 3/7/2019. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 28 Flanagan Drive Plattsburgh NY 12901. Purpose: any lawful NC-04/20-05/25/20196TC-214929

20 • April 20, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun LOST & FOUND

www.suncommunitynews.com

APARTMENT RENTALS

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STILL MISSING KITTY My kitty SAMMY is still missing! My thought is that he may have charmed his way into another home for the winter when he was left outside. Sammy disappeared from my yard Westport end September. He is older male, ginger tabby, DSH, neutered. Freckle tip of nose, old tear tip lt ear. LOVES HUMANS, other kitties not so much. Please call with any info 518586-1683. REWARD FOR SAFE RETURN.**possible sightings Main St. Westport Main Street near cemetery, Eagle Lane, near catholic church**

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CATS FOUND IN EARLY DECEMBER Black Male Cat with White on Chest, Bright Yellow Eyes, Skittish but Friendly. Please call 518-8731021. Can not Keep.

CONTACT SHANNON CHRISTIAN 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

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NEW IIIIIIDDIP 2019 JEEP 1 CHEROKEE NEW 2019 DIP JEEP QIRl11111 GRAND 11111 1111811111 111111111111D LATITUDE D1HIIB PLUS 4111 4X4 CHEROKEE MIHIIID LAREDO 4111 4X4 liilllHnlUlld 11111811111

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

NOW ONLY

24,999

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

EXCELLENCE

OR LEASE FOR

199

42 mos.

NEW IIDIB 2018 IDIIDBI DODGE 11111111 GRAND1 NEW 2018 FIAT 124 SPIDER 11111 LllN\JI:-1: I 11;1,i: CARAVAN SE ABARTH CONVERTIBLE fMIIJIMIII

Ries. 9 & 28, Warrensburg, NY 12885

(518)

BUY-SELL-TRADE With TheClassifieds 1-518-873-6368 Ext.201

Dealer in Customer Satisfaction

NEW IIIIID 2018 111111 RAM aDD 2500 1111!1 CREW Oli1B CAB 4111 4X4 •IBIW

Stk#19124 Loaded w/Automatic, UConnect w/7” Display, Remote Keyless Entry, Power Seat, Apple Car Play and Google Android Capable, 17” Aluminum Wheels, Sirius Radio and Much More! MSRP $27,935

Stk#18397 Loaded w/Leather, Heated Seats, 3-Piece Hardtop, Automatic, 18” Polished Aluminum Wheels, Remote Start, Sirius Radio and Much More! MSRP $41,570

NOW ONLY

36,999

2018 DIIP"IIJIIIHIIR JEEP WRANGLER IIDIB l!NLIMI I l:Il IIIIIIIW UNLIMITED SAHARA 4111 4X4

2.5ba. 2002, 28'x60' plus 28'X8' Porch, 28'X36' Heated 2 car garage, 25'X60' Headed, Fully Equipped Shop, 3.1A MANY EXTRAS Rand Hill Rd, Jericho. $295,000.00 518-5789054.

NEW 2019 JEEP COMPASS LATITUDE 4X4

Stk#19462 Loaded w/Leather Heated Seats & Steering Wheel, Power Driver Seat w/Lumbar, 2nd & 3rd Row Stow N Go, Sirius Radio, Power LIftgate and Much More! MSRP $38,435

OR LEASE FOR

Customer , customer

Stk#19377 Loaded w/5.7 Hemi, Oﬀ Road Pkg., Remote start, Power Bucket Seat & Pedals, Class IV Hitch, Sirius Radio, 8.4 Touchscreen Display and Much More! MSRP $45,795

NEW 2019 CHRYSLER PACIFICA TOURING L

NOW ONLY

2017, of

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

Stk#19289 Loaded w/Aluminum Wheels, Park View Back-Up Camera, Sirius Radio, Remote Keyless Entry and Much More! MSRP $39,485

NOW ONLY IIOIIOM¥

HOUSE FOR SALE; 3bd,

FIRST FOR

2016, has

ADIRONDACK "BY OWNER" AdkByOwner.com 1000+ photo listings of real estate for sale, vacation rentals, timeshares. Check out our new mobile friendly website. Owners: Pay one yearly listing fee, only $299. No commissions or extra fees when you sell or rent. Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919.

CUSTOMER dealer

4 BEDROOM HOME for sale in Lewis, NY Master bedroom on 1st floor large fenced in back yard Priced to sell at only $79,000 (518) 873-2362

YOUR

SA LES EVENT 0

This

HOMES

-.....--

COME SEE \NHV EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT HO\N

"'EASY IT IS DO BUSINESS HERE."

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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

30,999

NOW ONLY IIOl/a.¥

29,999

1.9%

48 mos.

OR LEASE FOR

229

36 mos.

NEW 2019 DODGE DURANGO GT AWD

Stk#18472 Loaded w/Sport Leather Seats, Navigation and Sound Group, Hand Painted Heritage Stripe, Comfort and Covenience Group, Visibility Group and Much More! MSRP $37,410

NOW ONLY

Stk#19480 Loaded w/Heated Front Seats & Steering Wheel, Power Liftgate, 3rd Row Seating, Power Sunroof, Blind Spot & Cross Path Detection and Much More! MSRP $41,620

NOW ONLY IIOIIOMr

35,999

OR LEASE FOR

349

36 mos.

*Prices includeall availablerebates . Youmayqualifyfor additionalrebates& incentives.Mustfinancethrough ChryslerCapital.**LeasesthroughChryslerCapital includeall availablerebatesandare basedon 10,000 milesa yearwithS2999cashdown; 1st payment , taxesand DMVfeesdueal inception ; securitydeposit waivedfor well-qualified buyers ; dispositionfee$395; 25¢a milecoverage , Lesseeis responsible for maintenance andrepairs. Pictures for illustrationpurposes onlv. Chrysler Pacifica lease is for $5,000 per year. Ends 4-26-19.

www.krystalchryslerjeepdodge.net 215339

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

FCPNY

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The BG/NC Sun | April 20, 2019 • 21

HOME IMPROVEMENTS CENTRAL BOILER CLASSIC EDGE OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Heat more with LESS WOOD. Adirondack Hardware Call Dennis today 518-834-4600. Ext. 6

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N G L F O O L I S H E D M U C H A S

A E A I I O F M A M A R S L U N C H

I C W T E A A N O T E I B C H A C A

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E G E A W K E R R V L S T E D I S H

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EGGLEFIELD

LET’S FIT THE BUDGET! NEW

2018 FORD ECOSPORT SE 4X4

297 MO. OR WITH

STK# SEV563

LEASE FOR $

$3,500 DOWN OR TRADE EQUITY

50 MO. 198. AND TAKE A -£@@l~FFIE$ff----------LOOK AT THESE! $

liilit/mJ 1!/il!JffE /j]

2017

Requires Ford Motor Credit approval.

2018

TOYOTA COROLLA

STK# HU297

14,222

STK# E4238

265 MO. X 63 MOS.

16,100

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $16,695

2016

STK# SE4234A

7,677

129 MO. X 75 MOS.

Hatchback, Auto, Power Windows/Mirrors/Locks, Moonroof, BlueTooth. Only 72k miles!

14,883

17,900

14,919

2018

2009

FORD FUSION SE

295 MO. X 75 MOS.

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $22,125

6-Speed Auto, SYNC System, Power Tailgate, Heated Leather Seats, Rear Bumper. Only 45k miles!

18,200

FORD ESCAPE XLT

STK# HSV337A

277 MO. X 63 MOS.

9,711

199 MO. X 60 MOS.

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $11,940

3.0L V6, Auto, Air, Cruise, Power Windows/Locks. Only 72k miles!

2016

FORD ECOSPORT TITANIUM

STK# E4228

Power Windows/Locks/Mirrors, BlueTooth, Very Clean. Only 99k miles!

Auto, Power Windows/Locks/Seat, Heated Front Seats, SYNC System. Only 30k miles!

FORD EDGE SEL

277 MO. X 63 MOS.

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $17,451

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $17,431

STK# SEV442A

STK# E4227

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $9,675

2014

299 MO. X 63 MOS.

4-door, Air, Power Moonroof/Windows/Locks/Seat. Only 21k miles!

CHEVROLET SONIC

SUBARU FORESTER

STK# HUB894

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $11,837

4-door, Auto, Air, Power Windows/Locks. Only 33k miles!

2014

2016

FORD FOCUS SEL

FORD ESCAPE SE

STK# E4219

298 MO. X 75 MOS.

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $22,350

Auto, 4x4, Power Seat/Windows/Locks, Heated Leather, Sirius, Moonroof, SYNC, Voice Activated Navigation. Only 10k miles!

18,150

299 MO. X 75 MOS.

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $22,425

1.6L EcoBoost, Auto, Power Windows/Locks/Seat, SYNC System, Rear Camera, Voice Activated Navigation, Sirius. Only 34k miles!

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

All vehicles tax, title, and registration extra. All require credit approval of Glens Falls National and all customers may not qualify. 3 63 months at 5.64% APR. 4 75months at 6.59% APR. 5 60 months at 7.99% APR. Not responsible for typographical errors. Photos are used for illustration purposes only.

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

DLR#3160003

Homefor your Ford Since 1910

ig DLR#7095376

eaks Ford EGG LEF IE LD BRO S. INC.

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

Sales • Seroice www.egglelieldbros.comRentals • Parts

214907

22 • April 20, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

ROUTE 3 • PLATTSBURGH, NY • 563-2000 • www.knightauto.com • DEALER #3100063

USED 2015 CHEVROLET SONIC

ONLY

$7,995

2015 CHEVROLET SONIC

ONLY

$8,495

2016 CHEVROLET

2016 FORD

SONIC

ONLY

$8,995

FOCUS

ONLY

$9,995

UC29718

UC4519

UC29618

UC26218

LT, Hatch, 6-Speed Auto. 67,327 MILES.

LT, Hatch, 6-Speed Auto. 73,567 MILES.

LT, Hatch, 6-Speed Auto. 52,393 MILES.

SE, 4-Door, Sedan. 44,294 MILES.

2016 KIA

2016 HYUNDAI

2012 CADILLAC

2014 CHEVROLET

RIO

ONLY

CARS &:

$10,995

V E LO S T E R

ONLY

$13,995

CTS SEDAN

ONLY

$14,995

EQUINOX

ONLY

$14,995

UC919

UC1219

UC8119

UC1319

LX, 4-Door, Sedan, 6-Speed Auto with OD. 40,618 MILES.

3-Door Coupe, Turbo, 7-Speed Auto, Shift Manual. 53,765 MILES.

3.0L V6, AWD, Luxury, 6-Speed Auto 65,084 MILES.

2LT, AWD, 6-Speed Auto. 80,842 MILES.

2016 CHEVROLET

2015 CHEVROLET

2015 GMC

TRAX

ONLY

$14,995

TRAX

ONLY

$14,995

TRAX

ONLY

$15,995

TERRAIN

ONLY

$15,995

UC30418

UC319

378A18

UC44A19

LT, AWD, 4-Door, 6-Speed Auto. 27,416 MILES.

LT, AWD, 4-Door, 6-Speed Auto. 25,515 MILES.

LTZ, AWD, 4-Door, 6-Speed Auto. 52,698 MILES.

SLE-1, AWD, 6-Speed Auto. 41,972 MILES.

2014 GMC

2016 BUICK

2016 GMC

2016 CHEVROLET

$17,595

ONLY

TERRAIN

ONLY

$16,995

VERANO

ONLY

$17,495

TERRAIN

ONLY

EQUINOX

$17,995

UC258A18

UC2719

UC6519

UC1419

SLE-2, AWD, 6-Speed Auto. 37,953 MILES.

Sport Touring, 4-Door Sedan, 6-Speed Auto with Manual Shift. 13,023 MILES.

SLE-1, AWD, 6-Speed Auto. 31,30 5 MILES.

LT, AWD, 6-Speed Auto. 58,699 MILES.

2016 BUICK

2014 GMC

2017 HYUNDAI

2017 GMC

ENCORE

ONLY

$18,595

ACADIA

ONLY

$18,995

S A N TA F E

ONLY

$18,995

TERRAIN

ONLY

$19,495

UC6919

371A19

203A19

UC3919

Sport Touring, AWD, 6-Speed Auto. 35,124 MILES.

SLE1, AWD, 4-Door, 6-Speed Auto. 49,327 MILES.

SE, 3.3L, 6-Speed Auto with OD. 27,150 MILES.

SLE-1, AWD, 6-Speed Auto. 40,949 MILES. 215325