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• EDITION •

Taxi operator found still cheating asylum seekers AG: Owner of Northern Taxi and Chris’ Shuttle Service violated order

Vladimir Munk was born in February of 1925

in Pardubice, a city 60 miles east of Prague, the capital of present-day Czech Republic. On Dec. 6, 1942, 606 Jews living in the city were deported to Terezin, a small military town converted to a Jewish ghetto and concentration camp. Many Jews were later sent from Terezin to Auschwitz-Birkenau, the extermination camp operated by Nazi Germany. They were either sent to the gas chambers there or used as slave labor in one of the 40 Auschwitz satellite camps, where they ultimately died of hunger and disease. Only 46 Jews from Pardubice survived. Vladimir was one of them. He currently lives in Plattsburgh. This is Vladimir’s story. ■

ABOVE: A portrait of the Munk family, including Karel, Hermina and Vladimir in 1929.

PLATTSBURGH | Attorney General Letitia James announced a guilty plea in a contempt of court proceeding May 8 that found that Christopher Crowningshield was illegally taking advantage of asylum seekers. Crowningshield, the owner of Northern Taxi and Chris’ Shuttle Service, routinely overcharged vulnerable asylum seekers who were using his company for transportation to the Canadian border, the Attorney General’s Office said. In May 2017, a court order obtained by the office prohibited him from taking financial advantage of these individuals. The Attorney General’s Office found that Crowningshield violated that order and continued to overcharge passengers. Crowningshield pleaded guilty May 7 to civil and criminal contempt of court and was fined $10,000 and sentenced to serve three weekends in jail. “Immigrant communities are scared and it is unconscionable that business owners would try to take advantage of that fear to line their own pockets,” James said in a press release. “Not only did Christopher Crowningshield repeatedly swindle these vulnerable individuals, but he then violated a court order strictly prohibiting him from engaging in the same predatory behavior. We will never tolerate individuals that profit from fear or disrespect the law.” » Taxi Cont. on pg. 2

RIGHT: Photo from the Munks’ 1935 summer vacation.

Photos provided

Pardubice: The early years Plattsburgh resident, concentration camp survivor shares story By Julie Canepa GUEST W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | What makes any one person a survivor? Is there a characteristic, an idiosyncrasy, that might lend itself to survival through one of history’s most horrifi c campaigns of mass genocide? Is it luck? Fate? Faith? Family? Or is it a series of synchronicities, uncanny coincidences, that add up to a reversal of fortune that defies all odds? The answer is anybody’s guess. This is Vladimir Munk’s story.

A PROUD POW

After the war, Munk’s father returned to school in Prague. It was there that he met his future wife, Hermina Gesmai. Karel finished his studies with a degree in chemistry and returned to his hometown of Pardubice where he began working as a chemist in a large industrial distillery. Karel and Hermina were married in Pardubice in 1923. Although they were both Jewish, they were married in a civil ceremony at city hall.

Munk’s father, Karel, was in his third year of studying chemical engineering at the Czech Technical University in Prague when he was drafted into the AustrianHungarian army. It was 1914, the beginning of WWI, and many Czech soldiers, upon being sent to the eastern front to fight against Russia, surrendered voluntarily to the Russians instead of fighting their “Slavic brothers.” These Czech POWs then volunteered to fight side by side with the Russians against the German and Austrian forces and were organized into units called legions. “My father joined the Russian legion. Legionaries were considered the most patriotic citizens of newly created Czechoslovakia. Many of them remained in the military and became the nucleus of the Czechoslovak army,” explained Munk.

HAPPY MEMORIES

Czechoslovakia grew to be one of Europe’s most prosperous states between the two world wars. In that golden era, on Feb. 27, 1925, Vladimir Munk, the only child of Karel and Hermina Munk, was born. Karel was promoted to manager of the distillery, and the family resided in a comfortable, two-story flat attached to the factory. » Munk Cont. on pg. 5

Trip of a lifetime B’town students, Legion Riders lend eﬀort to North Country Honor Flight By Nathan Ovalle EDITOR

Seventh-grade students from Beekmantown work on their North Country Honor Run 5K & U.S. Oval Walk project. Photo provided

BEEKMANTOWN | When the 27th North Country Honor Flight participants leave their send-off ceremony Saturday, they will have additional company for part of their parade route to Plattsburgh International Airport. Seventh-grade students at Beekmantown Middle School have lent their effort to the cause, orchestrating the North Country Honor Run 5K & US Oval Walk. Runners and walkers are encouraged to show their support in their apparel. Prizes will be awarded to the top three runners and best dressed.

“Dress in your most patriotic running apparel and be a part of this memorable race,” a press release from Team Ascent seventh-grade students and teachers said. “If you have never witnessed an Honor Flight ceremony, this is an event you won’t want to miss!” The 27th North Country Honor Flight trip — set for Armed Forces Day (Saturday, May 18) — will see 15 more area veterans head to Washington, D.C., to see the memorials in their honor. “This ceremony will be more spectacular than ever,” Honor Flight Director Barrie Finnegan said in an email. “The kids and the staff have worked very hard on this in hopes of sponsoring their own flight.” Part of this flight will be four World War II veterans, including 101-year-old William Busier. Korean War, Cold War and Vietnam veterans will round out the flight. The trip is one which “many call one of the best days of their lives,” Finnegan said. » Honor flight Cont. on pg. 3

First woman president at SUNY Plattsburgh dies Dr. Sherry Hood Penney remembered

PLATTSBURGH | Dr. Sherry Hood Penney, 81, who served as interim presi-

until 2012. Her husband was a retired Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor. The fi rst woman to serve as president at SUNY Plattsburgh, Penney arrived on campus in 1986 following the retirement of President Joseph Burke, who went to

Albany to become SUNY provost. When tapped to interim at the college, she had been vice chancellor of academic programs, policy and planning at SUNY. She became chancellor and professor of American and women’s studies at UMass Boston in 1988. » Hood Cont. on pg. 2

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dent at SUNY Plattsburgh from 1986 to 1987, died at her Florida home. Penney had retired as chancellor of the University of Massachusetts Boston in 2000 and then founded the Center for Collaborative Leadership there, serving as its director

2 • May 18, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun

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» Hood Cont. from pg. 1 During her tenure, which ended with the hiring of Dr. Charles Warren as president of the college in July 1987, Penney oversaw the receipt of the largest single gift to the Plattsburgh College Foundation’s history at the time, nearly $400,000 from George and Nina Winkel to establish a fund for the “care and support of the Winkel Collection, and the further development, maintenance and proper presentation of the college’s permanent art collection.” The Winkel Sculpture Court was created to display her many pieces. While at Plattsburgh, Penney battled a tough budget climate.

Dr. Sherry Hood Penney

Photo provided

In an address to faculty at the start of the spring 1987 semester, she said, “The (proposed federal budget) has reduced the amount of

» Taxi Cont. from pg. 1

COURT ORDER

James presented Supreme Court Judge Mark Powers with affidavits showing that Crowningshield and Chris’ Shuttle Service charged as much as $100 per person or $300 per family for cab rides from the bus station in Plattsburgh to the Roxham Road border crossing into Canada. The filings also showed that

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Crowningshield’s cabs failed to conspicuously post fares as required by New York state law and a consent judgment agreed to by Crowningshield and the Attorney General in 2017. Beginning nearly two years ago, Crowningshield was prohibited by court order from charging more than $92.50 for the half-hour trip from Plattsburgh to the border, regardless of the number of passengers in his taxis. However, investigators from the Attorney General’s Office, posing as asylum seekers, were charged many times that amount. The court order also required Crowningshield to keep detailed records of his drivers’ trips to the border and to regularly notify the Attorney General of the fares being charged. “Crowningshield did neither of these,” the release said. “Instead, he tried unsuccessfully to skirt these court mandates by changing the name of his company from Northern Taxi to Chris’ Shuttle Service.” Powers ordered Crowningshield’s $10,000 civil contempt penalty to be paid to the Attorney General’s Office for use by the office to deal with immigration and asylum issues. He ordered Crowningshield to serve three weekends in the Clinton County Jail beginning May 18.

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made a difference in their lives. Morgan Pellerin, career counselor and applied learning specialist with the CDC, greeted some 50 faculty, staff and students at the fourth showcase, held in the Cardinal Lounge of the Angell College Center. This semester’s event featured 20 students who shared their experiences with internships, studying abroad, research and conference attendance, all of whom benefited either directly or indirectly from the grant, which is supported through the Plattsburgh College Foundation. » Applied learning Cont. on pg. 13

The matter was handled by Glen Michaels, assistant attorney general in charge of the Plattsburgh Regional Office. Investigative work was carried out by investigators Justin Rebideau, Clint Dumoulin, Robert Pompey-Goodman and Crystal Combs of the Attorney General’s Investigations Division, under the supervision of investigator Harry Czosnykowski and Deputy Chief Investigator Jonathan Wood. The Plattsburgh Regional Office is part of the Division of Regional Offices led by Jill Faber, deputy attorney general for regional affairs. ■

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HISTORY COMES ALIVE:

Third-graders in Jodie Osborne’s and Jennifer LaBombard’s classes dressed as historical figures for a “Wax Museum” at Peru Elementary School recently. Participants studied the life of their chosen subject for roughly two weeks before presenting their research. While in past years students displayed their projects in class, Osborne and LaBombard partnered with student teacher Nicole Buzard to create a schoolwide event where all grades were invited to see the Wax Museum. Photo by Danielle Rock

» Honor flight Cont. from pg. 1

opportunity to observe the Honor Flight ceremony prior to the race. The registration fee for the 5K is $25 in advance (online) and $30 on race day. Registration for the 1 Mile Fun Run/Walk is $20. There is no cost for kids 5 and under. Online registration will continue until Friday, May 17. The welcome home is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. All proceeds will benefit North Country Honor Flight. More information about the North Country Honor Run 5K & U.S. Oval Walk can be found at runsignup.com/northcountryhonorrun. According to the Beekmantown students and teachers, “this project idea grew out of our developing relationship with the North Country Honor Flight organization. In response to student feedback we are creating an authentic project-based learning experience that will involve service, building community partnerships, and curriculum. “We are looking forward to creating a meaningful and memorable experience for our students!” ■

‘BULLDOG’

“We would like to thank the Legion Riders of Post 1619 for sponsoring this flight,” Finnegan said. “The Riders worked hard at fundraising events and motorcycle rides to raise the $12,000 to sponsor this flight.” The Riders are sponsoring this trip in honor of Paul “Bulldog” Dumas, who died before getting his Honor Flight. Dumas was a dedicated veteran to many causes, Finnegan said, including the DAV and the North Country Honor Flight, and was also deeply involved in getting the Veterans Park started on the U.S. Oval.

‘MEANINGFUL AND MEMORABLE’

The Honor Flight ceremony begins promptly at 7 a.m. Saturday, with the race getting underway at the conclusion of the ceremony at 8 a.m. Check-in is scheduled for 6:307:30 a.m. on race day to allow runners the

The Legion Riders from Post 1619 officers deliver the $12,000 sponsorship to the North Country Honor Flight. Photo by Dave Brown

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BRPas urges T14.you BRPtourges “TREAD youLIGHTLY” to “TREADonLIGHTLY” public and onprivate public and lands. private Preserve lands. your Preserve future riding your future opportunities riding opportunities by showing by showing respect for the respect environment, for the environment, local laws and local thelaws rights andofthe others rights when of others you ride. when Make yousure ride.that Make allsure laws,that regulations, all laws, regulations, and BRP’s warnings/recommendations and BRP’s warnings/recommendations for ATV passengers for ATV passengers are respected. areRide respected. responsibly. Ride responsibly.

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» Munk Cont. from pg. 1 “My earliest memories of Pardubice are my earliest memories of my life because I was born there and I lived there until 1942,” said Munk. “We lived in a big factory and most of my time was spent in the factory yard where there were huge piles, mountains, of coal. My friends and I were going up the mountains of coal, playing hide and seek there. That was my childhood playground,” said Munk. They were wonderful vacations as a child, two weeks in the winter in the mountains of northern Czechoslovakia, in Krkonoše, near the border of Germany where Hermina would teach Vladimir how to ski. His mother would walk with him regularly to the open-air, ice skating rink in town. Each December brought with it a small, traditional Czech Christmas tree decorated with ornaments. “In the summer my mother and I went to the mountains for one month,” said Munk. “My father usually joined us for the last few weeks and we returned home together.” There was swimming, soccer, bicycling and boy scouts in the summertime. Hermina loved tennis, and they went often to the local tennis club, of which they were members. The family adopted a dog, a fox terrier, named Cigy, and his mother had a garden and geese and rabbits that they fed together. Munk added, “We had everything we needed.”

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Karel and Hermina Munk’s wedding photo.

Vladimir attended the public school in Pardubice. “My parents were very good friends with a family living in a factory on the outskirts of town,” said Munk. Their two boys traveled to school in a horse drawn cart that would stop at the distillery to pick him up.

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first hat and long pants, with aunts and uncles in attendance, completed the ritual coming of age for Jewish boys.

THE MUNICH BETRAYAL

Photos provided

In a city of some 20,000 inhabitants, everyone spoke Czech, and Jews and those of Jewish origin in mixed marriages accounted for less than five percent of the city’s population. Vladimir characterizes his family’s religious observance as “relaxed.” They belonged to the synagogue and were always in attendance on the High Holy Days. For Vladimir, there was one hour of Jewish religion class after school on Saturdays. “I was able to read Hebrew and I was able to say some Hebrew but that was it,” said Munk. “My rabbi wrote what I had to read in Latin. It spoiled my winter vacation because I had to memorize it. When I was called, I closed my eyes and slowly recited what I remembered.” And so young Vladimir, in his

CZECH FIRST

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The world outside the bucolic corner of Pardubice was, however, filled with unrest. Adolf Hitler had been threatening to take the Sudetenland, a region of Czechoslovakia occupied primarily by ethnic Germans, by force. To appease him and prevent war, leaders from Germany, France, Italy and Great Britain signed over the territories to be annexed by Germany on Sept. 29, 1938. Czechoslovakia was forced to accept the terms or face Hitler alone. Prime Minister Jan Syrovy announced, “We are abandoned.” Vladimir and his family would soon feel the same. ■

— Check out the next installment of Vladimir’s story in the June 1 edition of The Sun.

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Opinion

Guest column

Strengthened services for North Country seniors

The generations before us built our communities from the ground up. Whether they founded the local businesses we know and love, helped us find our passion in the By Billy Jones classroom or passed on immea• GUEST COLUMNIST • surable knowledge, we owe them a great debt of gratitude. They deserve to have consistent access to the vital resources and services that will help them stay healthy, be active in our community and learn new skills. Here in the North Country, we know how important it is to look out for our seniors. From delivering healthy meals to offering guidance on navigating the digital world, our local county offices for the aging offer services and programs that can make life easier and more affordable, many of which are directly supported by this year’s state budget. To ensure seniors have access to critical healthcare services, the 2019-20 state budget restores $550 million in services previously not included in the executive proposal, such as $222 million to restore the 2 percent rate increase for hospitals and the 1.5 percent rate increase for nursing homes. Additionally, $5.9 million was included to help preserve the right of spousal refusal, which allows individuals to obtain care without impoverishing their spouse. The budget also restores $31 million in pharmacy reductions to protect access to affordable prescription coverage. To help aging New Yorkers stay in their homes and neighborhoods, the budget includes $65.1 million for Expanded In-home Services for the Elderly (EISEP) — $15 million of that will provide local offices for the aging with critical funding to help keep seniors out of nursing facilities and provide them with personal care and housekeeping assistance so that they can stay in their homes. In today’s rapidly advancing technological world, the internet not only allows access to information and resources, but can also be a great way to stay in touch with friends and family. That’s why a longstanding priority of mine has been helping seniors connect to the internet through the Older American Technology Services, Inc.’s (OATS) Senior Planet program, which offers free digital technology courses at the Champlain Centre mall and the Malone Adult Center. The budget included $200,000 for this essential program. Another way the budget looks out for seniors, many of whom live on a fixed income, is by adding several measures to provide property tax relief. It has been proven that seniors who are able to remain in their homes and age in place live happier and healthier lives. This critical tax relief will help ensure seniors aren’t priced out of the homes where they’ve built their lives and raised their families. The county offices for the aging across the North Country offer community navigators that can help you and your family find the health services and social support you need to make the most of your retirement. To find out more about these programs, I encourage you reach out to your local office. My door is also always open. Please don’t hesitate to contact my office with questions about this or any other community issue at 518562-1986 or JonesB@nyassembly.gov. ■ - Billy Jones is the assemblyman for the 115th District of the New York State Assembly.

suncommunitynews.com/opinions

Letters

ACA outcry echoes outrage over Medicare

To the Editor: When Medicare was first conceived in the early 1960s, the public was deeply divided and similar warnings were voiced. Embodying the conservative movement’s sentiments at the time was Ronald Reagan, who taped a recording on behalf of the American Medical Association, warning that the program would, quite simply, “lead to the destruction of freedom.” Ronald Reagan said, “If Medicare passes into law, the consequences will be dire beyond imagining.” If opponents failed to scuttle it, he warned, “One of these days you and I are going to spend our sunset years telling our children and our children’s children, what it once was like in America when men were free.” Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater, in 1964, likened Medicare to free vacations and beer. “Having given our pensioners their medical care in kind,” he said, “why not food baskets, why not public housing accommodations, why not vacation resorts, why not a ration of cigarettes for those who smoke and of beer for those who drink?” Fact: Medicare has been the greatest program for Americans, proposed by Democrat Aime J. Forand and passed during the Johnson (Democratic) administration, contrary to the Republican “Dooms Day” attitude. Fact: The United States is the only country on Earth that does not have a health plan for all of its citizens. During his campaign, Trump boasted about how he would scrap the Affordable Care Act and provide a “Better, cheaper plan” to replace it. As usual, it was one of his many hollow campaign lies, and we will never see any such plan. If all the other countries in the world can provide health care for their citizens, why is it so hard for Republicans to work with Democrats to give Americans the same? - Joe DeMarco, Jay ■

Stewart’s should build elsewhere

To the Editor: So I continue to marvel at just how gullible the Essex

County government is in going with the so-called flow? It seems to me that if there were any thought behind this new project, that the town would ask Stewart’s to take the corner across from the Chevy Dealer where the traffic would be better managed and the county employee’s not exposed to clouds of gas fumes. The county could unload the old kitchen and the house could be moved across the street for a nice clubhouse for the golf course. Gasoline is dangerous for your health because it’s toxic. Exposure to gasoline, either through physical contact or inhalation, can cause health problems. The effects of gasoline poisoning can harm every major organ. But then it’s clear that the government is broken. Perhaps it’s time to revoke the so-called weighted voting where the big dogs more-or-less control the county. - William Kuntz III, Elizabethtown ■

Show support for veterans, wear a red poppy

To the Editor: National Poppy Day is Friday, May 24. Show your support by wearing a red poppy to honor all veterans who died in the name of liberty, freedom and democracy. Volunteers will be distributing poppies at the Plattsburgh Lowe’s on Smithfield Boulevard from 1-4 p.m. All contributions collected assist area veterans, active duty military and their families. - Brenda Lewis, Plattsburgh ■

Adirondack Park bad for business

Editor’s note: This letter references Tim Rowland’s article “Not so bad for business,” which ran in the May 11 edition of The Sun. To the Editor: Adirondack Park Not Bad For Business. Bunk! After squashing jobs for decades. Driving out jobs for lower earning youth. High income second home and retirement transplants income as a measure of business activity ... more of the same lame fake news. Shame on The Sun for even publishing this garbage. » Letters Cont. on pg. 7

/ .-----------------------------------------

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» Letters Cont. from pg. 6 Essex County employment 5.7 percent, Franklin 5.6 percent, Hamilton 7.5 percent. New York state 4 percent. Across the lake, Middlebury District 3.2 percent, Burlington 2.4 percent, Vermont 2.3 percent. - Tim Sherman, Westport ■

Vote yes on Ti budget

To the Editor: We are at a pivotal time for the children of the Ticonderoga Central School District. Our board of education has been very diligent in keeping

Inmate arrested on warrant from New Hampshire

PLATTSBURGH | Clinton County Sheriﬀ ’s Deputies arrested a Plattsburgh man incarcerated at Clinton Correctional Facility on a warrant from New Hampshire. Charles Winchell, 37, was arrested April 22 after police received information there was an active warrant for his arrest from the State of New Hampshire Adult Parole Board for allegedly absconding. Winchell was currently incarcerated at the Clinton County Correctional Facility on other unrelated charges. Winchell was arraigned in the Town of Plattsburgh Court and was remanded to the Clinton County Correctional Facility. He is scheduled to reappear in Clinton County Court at a later date to face the allegations. ■

Woman arrested for alleged property damage at Dunkin’ Donuts

PLATTSBURGH | A Plattsburgh woman was arrested by Clinton County Sheriff’s Deputies for allegedly damaging property at Dunkin’ Donuts. Jennie R. Tynan, 46, was arrested after deputies responded to a local Dunkin’ Donuts for a report of criminal mischief April 27. Through investigation on scene, it was alleged that Tynan had broken property prior to departing the establishment. Tynan was located by deputies and taken into custody shortly thereafter. Tynan was transported to the sheriff’s office for processing and subsequently to the Town of Plattsburgh Court. She was released on her own recognizance following arraignment. ■

Inmate charged with assault

PLATTSBURGH | An inmate at Clinton Correctional Facility was charged with assault by Clinton County Sheriff’s Deputies. Russell McGee, 37, was arrested April 29 for assault in the second degree following an investigation into an incident that occurred on April 7 at Clinton County Correctional Facility. It’s alleged that McGee assaulted another male inmate, resulting in serious physical injury to the other inmate. McGee was processed at the sheriff’s office and arraigned in Town of Plattsburgh Court, following which he was committed back to Clinton County Correctional Facility without bail. He is set to reappear in Town of Plattsburgh Court at a later date. ■

Man ticketed after two-car crash

PLATTSBURGH | Clinton County Sheriﬀs Deputies ticketed an Essex Junction, Vermont, man who allegedly failed to yield right of way, resulting in a two-car accident. Deputies responded to state Route 3 in the Town of Plattsburgh April 30 for a report of a

taxes low while trying to maintain a quality education for our children. But despite yearly cuts to our programs and staff, we still find ourselves in a budget crisis this year. Unfortunately, we as a community are stuck between a rock and a hard place. Yes, the budget that we will be voting on will make cuts in programs that directly affect our students. Despite efforts to save programs, our foreign language students will have fewer choices than ever before. Many junior varsity sports will be discontinued. Retiring staff members will not be replaced. In addition, we as taxpayers face a difficult decision about whether to increase the tax levy. However, it is critical that this budget passes. If the budget

does not pass, the cuts to our school district will be devastating. Programs and classes that impact all of our students will be eliminated. These include, but are not limited to, programs for our youngest students, business classes, advanced placement classes and school-to-work options. All extra-curricular clubs and all athletics will be cut. Our community always has supported our school district and understands the value of a quality education. We have seen the benefits of challenging our students to do their best. It is time once again to show our children what is important to us. I urge you to vote yes on May 21. - Richard Smith, president of the Ticonderoga Teachers Association, Ticonderoga ■

POLICE BLOTTER

two-car motor vehicle accident with personal injury. Investigation at the scene revealed that Nathan Amato, 28, was operating a gray 2008 Toyota Tundra out of the parking lot located at 485 state Route 3 when he allegedly failed to yield the right of way to and collided with a black 2015 Ford Fusion being operated by A. Chandrashekarappa, 28, east on state Route 3. Chandrashekarappa was transported to University of Vermont Medical Center, Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital to be treated for an arm injury. Both vehicles were towed from the scene. Amato was ticketed for failure to yield the right of way when entering a roadway. ■

Man charged with possession, intent to sell

PLATTSBURGH | New York State Police arrested a Plattsburgh man for allegedly possessing crack-cocaine with the intention of selling it. Adam L. Butler, 23, was charged May 1 with alleged possession of crack-cocaine with intent to sell. Subsequent to an investigation and the execution of a search warrant issued by Clinton County Court, Butler was charged with two counts of criminal possession of a narcotic drug with intent to sell, a class B felony. He was arraigned in the Town of Plattsburgh Court and remanded to the Clinton County Jail in lieu of $15,000 cash bail or $30,000 bond. ■

Woman arrested for alleged DWI

PLATTSBURGH | A Plattsburgh woman was arrested by Clinton County Sheriff’s Deputies for allegedly driving while intoxicated. Carrie A. Knapp, 36, was charged May 5 with driving while intoxicated with a blood-alcohol content of 0.08 percent or greater, a misdemeanor; driving while intoxicated, a misdemeanor; and moving from lane unsafely. Knapp was processed at the sheriff’s office, following which she was released after being issued appearance tickets to appear in Town of Plattsburgh Court on a later date. ■

Arrest made after collision

PLATTSBURGH | Clinton County Sheriff’s Deputies arrested a Rouses Point woman for allegedly driving while intoxicated. Linda A. Snow, 59, was arrested May 8 after police responded to a motor vehicle collision in the Town of Beekmantown. It’s alleged that Snow was operating a motor vehicle while in an intoxicated condition when she rear-ended another vehicle. Snow was transported to Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital for evaluation and then released. She was charged with driving while intoxicated, a misdemeanor, following too closely, refusal to take breath test and unlawful possession of marijuana. Snow was processed at the sheriff’s office and arraigned in Town of Beekmantown

Birth Announcements

Court, following which she was released on her own recognizance. The occupants in the vehicle rear-ended by Snow were uninjured. ■

in lieu of $5,000 cash bail or $10,000 bail bond. He is scheduled to appear before the Town of Ellenburg Court at a later date and time. ■

Man sentenced for intent to distribute cocaine

Woman arrested for alleged theft

PLATTSBURGH | Niles O’Neil, 28, of Plattsburgh, pled guilty May 9 to possession of crack cocaine with intent to distribute, according to an announcement made by United States Attorney Grant C. Jaquith and Special Agent in Charge Ray Donovan, U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), New York Division. As part of his plea, O’Neil admitted that he possessed approximately 40 grams of crack cocaine that he was intending to distribute on April 3, 2018. O’Neil faces at least ﬁve years and up to 40 years in prison when he is sentenced by Chief United States District Judge Glenn T. Suddaby on Sept. 18. ■

Guilty plea entered for smuggling across border

MOOERS | Hector Vinicio Howell-Calvo, 51, a legal resident of Canada and citizen of Costa Rica, pleaded guilty to smuggling three Mexican citizens from Canada to the United States, according to an announcement by United States Attorney Grant C. Jaquith and Steven Bronson, United States Customs and Border Protection Port Director for the Champlain Port of Entry. During his plea, Howell-Calvo admitted to smuggling three men who were Mexican citizens into the United States in exchange for a total of $9,000 in Canadian currency. Howell-Calvo further admitted that he drove the men from Montreal to the Canadian border just north of Mooers. HowellCalvo then dropped off the men, who crossed the international border on foot and intended to pick them up on the United States side of the border, after Howell-Calvo had entered the United States separately through the Mooers Port of Entry. Sentencing is set for Sept. 18 before Chief United States District Judge Glenn T. Suddaby. Howell-Calvo faces at least five years and up to 15 years in prison, a fine of up to $250,000 and a term of post-imprisonment supervised release of up to three years. ■

Arrest made for alleged order of protection violation

CHAZY | A Chazy man was arrested by Clinton County Sheriffs Deputies for allegedly violating an order of protection. Ricardo R. Hernandez, 37, was arrested May 12 after an investigation into an alleged violation of a duly served order of protection. It is alleged that Hernandez contacted a protected party, which is a violation of the order of protection. Hernandez was processed at the sheriff’s office and arraigned in the Town of Chazy Court. Hernandez was released on his own recognizance and will reappear in Town of Chazy Court at a later date. ■

Thrown rocks lead to arrest

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/birth-announcements

Oliver Shaun McGregor Dawson Alan Misner PLATTSBURGH | Jenna and Shaun McGregor welcomed their son, Oliver Shaun McGregor, to the world on Nov. 7, 2018, at 1:10 a.m. at Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital. He was 9 pounds, 1 ounce and 20.25 inches long. Oliver’s maternal grandparents are Robert and Joan Garrand, and his paternal grandparents are Mike and Cindy McGregor. ■

The BG/NC Sun | May 18, 2019 • 7

PLATTSBURGH | A son, Dawson Alan Misner, was born to Kelly and Benjamin Misner on Oct. 23, 2018, at 8:40 a.m. at Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital. He measured 21.5 inches and weighed 10 pounds, 4 ounces. His maternal grandparents are Robert and Joan Garrand, and his paternal grandparents are Debbie and Neal Cartin and Mark Misner. ■

MERRILL | New York State Police arrested a Merrill man who allegedly threw rocks at vehicles passing by his house. Andre R. Levesque, 48 was arrested at his residence on state Route 374 in Merrill May 12 for allegedly throwing rocks at passing motorists, causing damage to three vehicles. Levesque was charged with one count of criminal mischief in the third degree, one count of criminal mischief in the second degree and two counts of reckless endangerment in the second degree. He was arraigned in the Village of Dannemora Court and remanded to the Clinton County Jail

CHAMPLAIN | A Champlain woman was arrested by New York State Police for allegedly stealing from a property in Champlain. Jessica J. Garrant, 27, of Champlain, was arrested May 12 for allegedly stealing items and causing damages to a property on Leggett Road in the Town of Champlain. Garrant stole various items from a residence where she lived that did not belong to her. She also damaged the yard of the property by causing ruts in the sod with a tractor. The damages were estimated at approximately $16,415. The stolen items totaled approximately $4,284. Garrant was charged with criminal mischief in the second degree and grand larceny in the third degree. She was arraigned in the Town of Chazy Court and released with pretrial conditions. This case remains under investigation. ■

Man charged with sexual abuse of a child

SARANAC | New York State Police arrested a Plattsburgh man for allegedly sexually abusing a 3-year-old child. Jacob M. Vann, 24, was arrested May 11 for allegedly having sexual contact with a 3-year-old victim. The incident was originally reported on April 9. Vann was charged with sexual abuse in the ﬁrst degree and endangering the welfare of a child. Vann was arraigned in the Town of Saranac Court. He was released after posting $3,000 cash bail. ■

Mooers man charged with burglary

MOOERS | A Mooers man was arrested by New York State Police for an alleged burglary. State police responded to a report of a burglary at a residence on state Highway 812 in the Town of Oswegatchie May 10. The caller reported that someone broke in brandishing a hand gun and ﬁred one round, which struck a cellphone. The suspect then left the area on a motorcycle. The suspect, Michael J. Willette, 60, of Mooers, was subsequently stopped on state Route 122 in Westville, operating a 2011 Suzuki motorcycle. Willette was arrested and charged with burglary in the ﬁrst degree, criminal possession of a weapon in the second degree, reckless endangerment in the second degree, menacing in the second degree and unlawful possession of marijuana. Willette was arraigned in the Town of Massena Court and remanded to the St. Lawrence County Jail on $15,000 cash bail, or $30,000 bond. ■

Traﬃc stop leads to multiple charges

PLATTSBURGH | New York State Police charged a Plattsburgh woman with unlicensed operation and possession following a traffic stop. State police conducted a traffic stop on a 2010 Nissan Altima on state Route 3 in the Town of Plattsburgh for failure to signal a turn May 12. It’s alleged that the operator, Emily E. Labrake, 24, has a revoked license and was operating in violation of an interlock restriction. Labrake was also allegedly found in possession of a quantity of dilaudid, hydrocodone and marijuana. She was charged with two counts of criminal possession of a controlled substance in the seventh degree and one count of unlawful possession of marijuana. Labrake was further ticketed for unlicensed operation, aggravated unlicensed operation in the third degree, use of a vehicle without an interlock device and insufficient turn signal. All tickets were returnable to the Town of Plattsburgh Court. ■

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SUNY volunteers, leaders recognized for their service Mayor’s Service Award, Presidents’ Cup awarded

PLATTSBURGH | Students in volunteer and leadership roles on the SUNY Plattsburgh campus were honored and recognized at the 39th-annual Student Recognition Ceremony for Leadership and Service recently. Hosted by the national leadership honor society, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Project HELP, more than 100 students turned out to be cited for their contributions to campus and community. “The college has estimated that SUNY Plattsburgh students spend more than 300,000 hours each year engaged in curricular and co-curricular activities that benefit the local community,” Bryan Hartman, vice president for student affairs, said. Hartman presided over the ceremony and college President John Ettling and Plattsburgh Mayor Colin Read were in attendance. “In my 15 years here as president, I’ve seen students traveling to the Gulf Coast to assist in the recovery after Hurricane Katrina and on and on from there, taking on tens of thousands of volunteer hours every year, raising tens of thousands of dollars for charitable causes. You’re extraordinary, and we are enormously proud of you,” Ettling said.

RADIUS PROM

Read recognized the RADIUM Prom with this year’s Mayor’s Service Award. The mission of RADIUS — Reinvigorating, Advocacy, Diversity, Intersectionality, Understanding, Selflove — is to empower campus and community members across the gender and sexuality spectra through education, advocacy and resource networking, Hartman said. RADIUS held its first prom in 2018. The prom included performances, dancing and the crowning of the prom court. “This prom brought to light the experiences of members of the LGBTQIA+ community who were not able to attend their own high school prom at all or with whom they chose,” Hartman said. “In all, 238 students, faculty and staff attended, dressed in their finest prom attire.” Zyaijah Nadler, violence prevention education and outreach coordinator with the Title IX office, accepted the award on behalf of RADIUS.

Bryan Hartman, vice president for academic affairs, addressed those gathered at the 39th-annual Student Recognition Ceremony for Leadership and Service recently.

‘COMMITTING TO CONVERSATION’

Students in the public relations campaigns class and Michelle Ouellette, assistant professor of public Butterfly Blaise and Zyaijah Nadler received the Mayor’s Service relations, were honored for their “Committing to Award for the RADIUS Prom, held for members of the LGBTQ+ Conversation Series.” community who may have been unable to attend their prom or Students organized a series of campaigns under go with a date of their choosing. Photos provided the tagline “Committing to Conversation,” suggesting that in order to make progress on increasPRESIDENTS’ CUP ing appreciation of diversity, “we must build relationships Recognition and awards were given on behalf of Alterna- with those who are different from us.” tive Break Program, Project HELP, Up ‘til Dawn, Relay for Part of the campaign involved 50 faculty, staff and adLife, the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs, the ministration members together with students to discuss Student Association, clubs and organizations and campus micro-aggressions and how to do a better job of avoiding leadership among many others. them and handling them when they do happen. The Presidents’ Cup, given on behalf of the presidents In addition, a number of scholarships were awarded to a of the Student Association and the college, is the “highest variety of students in recognition of a variety of achievements, honor that can be bestowed upon a recognized group for including excellence in community service, leadership, acacontributions to campus and greater community,” Hartman demics and student involvement in the life of the college. ■ said. That award went to Alpha Phi sorority.

Bulletin Board

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

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

PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD!

For Profit 4 lines 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/mo. (.75 for additional lines) 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 /LEWIS - The Elizabethtown Library NEEDS YOUR VOTE for a FUNDING Proposition on May 21st at the Westport School! Support YOUR Public Libraries! Thank you! Questions? Feel free to stop by the library at 8265 River Road or call: 873-2670

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

PLATTSBURGH - Celebrate Recovery every Monday, 6:00 pm, Turnpike Wesleyan Church, 2224 Military Tpke., Open to the public. Call 518-566-8764.

PUBLIC MEETINGS CADYVILLE – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Sunday 7pm8pm, Wesleyan Church, 2083 Rt. 3, Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518561-0838.

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.

CHAZY – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Friday 7:30pm8:30pm, Sacred Heart Church, Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838

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

ELIZABETHTOWN – Al-Anon Family Group meetings every Sunday 4:00pm-5pm, Board Room in Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 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

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!

WILMINGTON - The regular monthly meeting of the Clinton-Essex-Franklin Library System will be held on Monday, May 20, 2019 at 1:30 p.m. It will be held at E.M. Cooper Memorial Public Library, 5751 Route 86, Wilmington. This is the first of three regular meetings that CEFLS holds each year at public libraries within the system. The public is welcome to attend.

PLATTSBURGH - Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting Wednesdays at 8pm, CVPH. www.adultchildren.or or by emailing adkacoa@mail.com

518-493-7035

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

PUBLIC MEETINGS

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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.

SATURDAYS

Plattsburgh » Plattsburgh Farmers and Crafters’ Market held at Plattsburgh Farmers’ & Crafters’ Market; 9:00 AM. Find seasonal local produce, fresh baked goods, handcrafted items and so much more every Saturday, May to October, in historic downtown Plattsburgh.

MAY 18

Plattsburgh » Bike Block Party

held at Plattsburgh Farmers’ & Crafters’ Market; 10:00 AM. Several agencies are joining ttogether ogethe r

to offer the first ever Bike Block Party. On Saturday, May 18th, the Bike Block Party will take place from 10am-2pm at the Farmers & Crafters Market on Durkee Street in downtown Plattsburgh. Free Event. 518-562-6860 Chazy » Historical Walking Tour held at Alice T. Miner Museum; 10:00 AM. Explore the history of Chazy through its buildings, past and present. From the early days of settlement after the Revolutionary War to William H. Miner’s ambitious projects and beyond, our little village a rich " " "-' ~ ,__ has ' " ..._, --.. ' ''-- '' history. ' .............More info: 518-846-7336 518-846 -7336

TUESDAYS TUESD~

Plattsburgh Plat tsbur » Tail

TUESDAYS

Tail Waggin’ Tutors held at Plattsburgh Public Library

Waggin’ Wogg in' Tutors held at at Plattsburgh Plat Public Publi Library; 3:00 3:01 PM. Read to ttherapy dogs! to Tuesdays 3-4 TL p and select PM Saturdays s 10-11. Kids & 1( teens / sign up tE for a 10 or 15 fc minute slot in Ill the tl lE Children’s Room. Roe Can help to ease to c, reading anxiety nnx ie1 for young learners. lem neri For more info, info, call call the ti Library at 518-563-0921. 518-563 -09:

MAY 22

Plattsburgh » Active Shooter

Preparedness & Stop the Bleed Training held at West Side Ballroom; 5:00 PM. Sadly, active shooter incidents are on the rise across our country. Experts agree that knowing how to respond can save lives. Register online at UVMHealth. org/CVPHLecture or call the Marketing & Communications Department at 518-562-7320. Free.

MAY 23

Plattsburgh » Clinton County

Animal Response Team (CART) Meet and Greet held at Clinton County Emergency Services; 6:00 PM. Find out how to volunteer to help animals, great and small, during an emergency. Refreshments will be provided! Register by phone with Shanna at Emergency Services 518-565-4791. Take the first training that evening if you’re interested. Plattsburgh » Native Women: Ancient Traditions and Modern Rights held at Clinton County Historical Association and Museum; 6:30 PM. Native Women: Ancient Traditions and Modern Rights - A talk by historian Jan Couture. Discover how Native American women influenced the leaders of the Suffrage Movement to fight for equal rights. More info: 518-5610340.

MAY 24

Various Towns » Great Adirondack Garage Sale held in

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

many Adirondack towns; Over 200+ miles of garage sales with treasures to behold from Old Forge to Malone, Cranberry Lake to Speculator and everywhere in between! Memorial Day Weekend, the towns located along NYS Routes 28, 30 & 3, come together for a massive garage sale.

MAY 25

Saranac » Frontier Days held at

3-D Farm; 11:00 AM. Come enjoy the horse show and enjoy some free music while shopping at the crafter’s and flea market tables. Homemade local goodies and more will be available for your snacking pleasure at this free outdoor event. More info: 802-3633984

MAY 29

Plattsburgh » Spring Job Fair

held at West Side Ballroom; 3:00 PM. Local companies will have representatives on hand to accept resumes, give out applications, conduct interviews, and/or talk about career opportunities within their company. The Job Fair is FREE to attend for applicants. Info: northcountrychamber.com

MAY 31

JUN. 1

Plattsburgh » Annual Cliff Haven Yard Sale held in Cliff Haven; 8:00 AM. Annual Yard Sale held in Cliff Haven, off Route 9 South, 8 am - 1 pm. Cliff Haven has 235 homes, many are participating.

JUN. 1

Peru » North Country Mission of

Hope/Rulfs Color Run/Walk held at Rulfs Orchard; 8:30 AM. 5K through the beautiful setting of Rulfs Apple Orchard. Participants will be doused with environmentally safe and washable colors at various station throughout the course. Visit our Facebook page for more info.

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Champlain » Spring Rummage

Sale held at Three Steeples United Methodist Church; 10:00 AM. This is a two day event. For the Saturday date (June 1) the hours are different: 10:00 am to 3:00 pm. For more info call 518-846-7453.

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The BG/NC Sun | May 18, 2019 • 9

SUNY Plattsburgh president, wife honored at gala John Ettling, Lisa Lewis will retire after 15 years of service

PLATTSBURGH| Outgoing SUNY Plattsburgh President John Ettling and his wife, Lisa Lewis, were feted at a gala event May 3, a special occasion to reflect on the couple’s 15 years of leadership at the college. Serving as master of ceremonies, Bill Laundry, retired vice president of student affairs, introduced the program of guest speakers including Dr. Tod Laursen, senior vice chancellor and provost of State University of New York. Laursen praised Ettling and Lewis for their roles in transforming the infrastructure of the college, their part in helping raise more than $16 million for the Plattsburgh College Foundation during their tenure and their work to enhance the art and culture of the campus. While guests dined, Laundry brought other speakers to the dais to talk about the impact the couple had on their lives, on the community and on the campus, including Mayor Colin Read and state Assemblyman Billy Jones, who Life Alert read a proclamation from the state Assembly and thanked Ettling for all he’s done “for this community, the college and the student body.” Read praised Ettling for his commitment to the region in addition to his commitment to campus, saying he leaves Plattsburgh “better than he found it.” “You are a unique and special person to me,” said Michael Cashman, supervisor of the Town of Plattsburgh. “When Dr. Ettling came on campus, embraced change and embraced ways to serve the students. I had the good fortune of serving as Student Association president when he first came here.”

The accomplishments of SUNY Plattsburgh President John Ettling and his wife, Lisa Lewis, were celebrated at a send-off gala May 3. Photo provided Professor Emeritus E. Thomas Moran spoke LONGTIME COMMITMENT, on Ettling and Lewis. DEDICATION “Some years ago, I’d heard of several kind “Over the decade and a half Ettling has things that John had evidently done in reaching led the college, he has instituted new apout to faculty members, some of whom faced proaches, ushered in programs and contribserious illnesses and other similar difficulties. uted to the overall betterment of the college I commented to him that what he had done in a myriad of ways,” a press release from was kind. He waved me off and said, ‘No, I’m SUNY Plattsburgh said. ADIRONDACK not kind. Lisa is kind.’ I laterMOUNTAIN learned those CONSTRUCTION According to the release, since 2004 Ettling: kindnesses had, in fact, originated with Lisa. FOR ALL YOUR ROOFING &SIDING • “Made it a priority to represent SUNY NEEDS “That hardly surprised me. I’ve long been Plattsburgh abroad, furthering the mission Fully Insured & impressed by the warm and gracious way she Free Estimates of the Global Education Office” and saw •CALL• greets members of the college community (518) 569-7739 more than 1,100 international students earn and her thoughtful attention to students in SUNY Plattsburgh degrees and nearly 2,300 numerous settings, especially at receptions SUNY Plattsburgh students study overseas; at their home, where she reaches out to them • Along with Lewis, became the first repand makes them feel known and appreciated.” resentatives of an American college to Lewis thanked guests and members of visit universities in Havana, Cuba. They the community for their continued support were also part of a small delegation that over 15 years. Ettling echoed his wife’s aptraveled to southeast Asia as part of the preciation and thanked those gathered at Institute of International Education; the gala in their honor. • Saw more than 15,000 students arrive “It feels a bit like Tom Sawyer attending on campus as freshmen and another his own funeral when everyone thought he 8,750 transfer in; was dead. He got to hear all the kind things • Saw nearly 22,000 students graduate they had to say about him,” Ettling said. from the college; “Lisa and I thank you.” • Helped launch the college’s first comprehen-

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Kerr - Sunday Worship at 10:00 am. (518) 324Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 5430 - office@northcountryalliance.com Plattsburgh House of Prayer: 63 Broad St. a.m. Sunday Night Service 7 p.m. Wednesday plattsburghhop.com, 518-314-1333. Sunday’s Night 7 p.m. 518-236-5330. Experience Starts at 10:30 AM. MOOERS FORKS Plattsburgh United Methodist Church: 127 We provide this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368. St. Ann’s Catholic Church: Route 11. Anticipated mass Saturday 4:00 p.m. Reconciliation Beekman Street. 518-563-2992. Pastor Phil Saturday Vigil 6:30 p.m. Sunday Worship 8 a.m. before mass. Sunday 8:00 a.m. mass. Richards. Service Sunday 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. ALTONA St. Mary’s Catholic Church: Church Street. Nursery available at 10 a.m. Anticipated Mass: Saturday 5:30 p.m., Sunday Holy Angels Church: Main Street. Mass - 10 ELLENBURG DEPOT PERU Mass: 8 a.m. Weekday Masses: Thursday and a.m. Sunday Ellenburg Depot Wesleyan Church: 2179 Plank Peru Community Church: Sunday Services First Presbyterian Church: 34 Brinkerhoff Friday 9 a.m. Rd. Pastor: Robert R. Phillips. 518-594-3902. ALBURGH, VT 8:00 am and 10:30 am in the sanctuary at the corner Street. 518-561-3140. Pastor Timothy Luoma. Fall/ Sunday Family Bible Hour: 9:50 a.m. Sunday Three Steeples United Methodist Church: Union Bible Church: 102 S. Main St.. Sunday of Elm, Pleasant and Main Streets, Peru (Routes 22 Winter Church School for Children and Adults Worship Time: 10:50 a.m. Children’s Youth 9:00 a.m., Worship 10:00 a.m., Fellowship 11:00 School at 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship Service at 491 Route 11. 518-298-8655. Sunday morning & 22B). Sunday school for ages Pre-K through 5th Ministries: Call for schedule. worship 9:30 a.m. steeples3@primelink1.net a.m. Visit www.presbyplatt.org or our Facebook 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study and Bible grade is during the 10:30 am service. Adult Bible page to see church events. All are welcome! Club for Kids at 7:00 p.m. Pastor John Kehoe, study 9:15 am. Nursery care provided during both CHAZY LYON MOUNTAIN 802-796-3055. Chazy Presbyterian Church: 620 Miner Farm Lyon Mountain Memorial United Methodist services. All are welcome and invited to participate Seventh Day Adventist: 4003 Rt. 22. Rd. 518-846-7349 Worship and Sunday School and worship. The Rev. Peggi Eller, Pastor. Church: 3909 State Route 374 ; Pastor Ted 518-561-3491 - Pastor Livergood Worship. Saturday CADYVILLE will begin at 10 a.m. Rev. Robert Svenson. Email: Trevail 518-536-6735 ; tedtrevail@gmail.com ; at 11:30 a.m., Pot Luck Dinner after service. St. James Church: 26 Church Rd. PLATTSBURGH chazypres@westelcom.com www.lyonmountainmemorial.org ; Sunday 518-293-7026. Sunday Mass: 9 a.m. First Baptist Church Plattsburgh: Trinity Episcopal Church: 18 Trinity Place. Sacred Heart Church: 518-846-7650. Sunday Worship at 9:30 am Invitational Pastor “Wade” of First Baptist Church 518-561-2244. Services: Saturday 5:00 pm, CHAMPLAIN Mass (Ant) 6 p.m., Sun. 8 a.m. St. Bernard’s: Saturday Vigil 4pm, Sunday Mass Plattsburgh. Bible teaching/services in conservative Eucharist with dialogue sermon. Sunday 8:00 Christ & St. John’s Episcopal/Anglican format with singing & prayer. Please ask about 10:30am am, Eucharist. Sunday 10:00 am, Eucharist (with Church: 18 Butternut Street. 518-298-8543. DANNEMORA Veteran/family study groups. Sunday service at 10AM music, followed by refreshments/coffee hour). Sunday Mass at 9:30 a.m. Patricia A. Dannemore United Methodist Church: MOOERS Wednesday 5:00 pm Community Meal. Beauharnois, Priest in Charge 86 Clark Street. Pastors Wendy and Gary Mooers United Methodist Church: 14 East St., or Tuesday 6:30PM (Prayer Service) 38 Oak Street (Corner of Oak and Court Streets) 518-563-2793, Lutheran Church of the Redeemer: 10 Living Water Baptist Church: 9 Locust St., Rhodehamel. 518-891-9287. Worship and Sunday Located adjacent to old Post Office. Sunday www.fi rstbaptistplattsburgh.webs.com School Sunday 11:00 a.m., tedtrevail@gmail.com service, 9:30 a.m. Activities for children, youth Adirondack Lane (Across from Plattsburgh High corner of Main and Locust. Sunday School at 9 a.m. North Country Alliance Church: 7 Northern and families, 518-236-7129, pastoral@twcny. School) 518-561-5255. The Rev. Gregory R Huth, Service at 10 a.m. Thursday Bible Study at 7 p.m. ELLENBURG Pastor. Sunday worship 10:15 a.m. followed by Ave. Plattsburgh, NY, 12903. Reverend Andy includes activities for children. Phone: 518-298-4358 St. Edmund’s Roman Catholic Church: Route 11. rr.com, www.gbgm-umc.org/mooersumc

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CHEVROLET A Dogs Journey (PG) Pokemon: Detective FIND NEW ROADS " 11:00AM • 12:25PM • 2:30PM Pikachu (PG) Avengers: Endgame (PG13) 11:00AM • 12:25PM • 2:50PM 5:10PM • 7:30PM • 9:50PM 11:00AM • 12:00PM Poms (PG13) 1:00PM 2:40PM • 3:40PM 11:00AM • 1:05PM • 3:15PM 5:10PM 7:20PM • 9:00PM 5:20PM • 7:25PM • 9:30PM Breakthrough (PG) The Hustle (PG13) 12:35PM • 3:10PM 1:20PM • 3:50PM 6:25PM • 9:00PM 6:15PM • 9:50PM John Wick: Chapter 3 The Intruder (PG13) Parabellum (R) 1:05PM • 3:30PM 12:45PM • 3:35PM • 6:35PM 6:40PM • 9:00PM 8:30PM • 9:30PM Tolkein (PG13) Long Shot (R) 4:40PM • 7:10PM • 9:35PM 1:10PM • 3:50PM UglyDolls (PG) 6:50PM • 9:30PM 12:30PM • 2:35PM

BUSINESS • AUTO HOMEOWNERS 20 Brinkerhoff St.

In tribute to Ettling and Lewis, SUNY Plattsburgh will raise $100,000 to build the Lisa Lewis and John Ettling Garden. “It is the vision of Lisa and John that this garden be a quiet, restorative space for reflection. It will be free from technology, conversation and the hustle and bustle of life,” said Anne Hansen, vice president for institutional advancement. Two members of the foundation Board of Directors will match, dollar for dollar, up to $50,000 in gifts to the project received before June 30. An endowment will also be created to ensure the garden is maintained for generations to come. To learn more or to make a gift, visit alumni.plattsburgh.edu/garden. ■

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sive campaign, Bright with Promise, which brought in more than $16 million in gifts, 86 percent of which went toward scholarships and other forms of direct support to students; • Committed SUNY Plattsburgh to a master facilities planning process, which took an in-depth look at every building on campus, helping secure more than $237 million from the SUNY Construction fund; • Saw to the construction of the 30,000-squarefoot Hudson Annex, the first new building on campus since Feinberg Library was opened in the mid-1970s, the renovation of Hudson Hall and the construction of Au Sable Hall, home to the school of business and economics, the computer science program and the Center for Cybersecurity and Technology; • “Committed to bringing under one roof community-focused efforts,” such as the Alzheimer’s Disease Caregiver Support Initiative, Autism Intervention Programs, Neuropsychology Clinic and Psychoeducational Services and the Traumatic Brain Injury Center. The $8.4 million Center for Neurobehavioral Health is located in the southern corner of Sibley Hall.

coffee/fellowship hour.

Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Plattsburgh: 4 Palmer Street, Sunday Worship 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.

ROUSES POINT St. Patrick’s Catholic Church: Lake Street.

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

WEST CHAZY

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

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10 • May 18, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun

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Sports

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Beekmantown baseball, softball win slug-fests against Ticonderoga

Alkinburgh, Samantha Montville and Chloe Rocque each had a pair of hits, with Savannah LaCourse and Emily Purkey connecting for doubles. Montville was credited with the loss in relief.

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

BEEKMANTOWN | The Beekmantown Eagle and Ticonderoga Sentinel varsity softball and baseball teams combined for 55 hits, 16 extra-base knocks and 53 runs in a pair of games the Eagles were able to score wins May 8. The Eagles scored a walk-off, 11-10 win over the Sentinels on the softball field, while the baseball team scored in all but one at-bat in a 17-14 win over Ticonderoga, handing the Sentinels their first loss of the season.

EAGLES BASEBALL JUMPS AHEAD EARLY

EAGLES SOFTBALL RALLIES TWICE

In Beekmantown, the Sentinels scored nine times over the first three innings for a 9-1 lead before the Eagles responded in the

Kaden Myers had a double for the Beekmantown Eagles in their win over Ticonderoga Wednesday. For more photos from this game, visit mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. Photo by Jill Lobdell

Anna Drapeau had a big hit to get the Eagles softball team going as they rallied to beat Ticonderoga May 8. Photo by Keith Lobdell

bottom of the fourth, plating eight runners to tie the game, 9-9. “We got out to a slow start,” Eagles coach Kate Duprey said. “Some mental mistakes on defense cost us a lot of early runs. “We settled down in the fourth inning,” Duprey added. “Offensively, we had a huge fourth inning and put up eight runs. Bailey Carter capped off the scoring in the fourth inning with a grand slam and finished with four hits and a game-high five RBI.” Aleyah Lafountain came on in relief in the second for the Eagles, allowing only one run until the seventh, when the Sentinels took a 10-9 advantage. “She did great coming on in relief, going five-plus innings and only gave up two runs on four hits,” Duprey said. “We fell behind in the seventh inning, but battled back to get the win.” Anna Drapeau started the bottom of the seventh rally for the Eagles with a double to

Sentinels score win over Hornets in golf

right field. Brooke Ruest then connected on a triple to right field, scoring Drapeau and knotting the score at 10. Ruest then scored the walk-off run on a passed ball. “The Sentinels gave us all we could handle,” Duprey said. “Coach Mullen always does a great job getting the most out of his players.” In an offensive affair, Duprey added there were some defensive moments, as well. “Defensively, Madison Tetreault and Danielle Dyke made huge game-saving plays for us in the seventh inning,” she said. “Ticonderoga’s second baseman, (Jade) Charboneau, made some fantastic defensive plays.” Ruest finished the game with three total hits, while Drapeau had two, as did Lafountain, who earned the win in the circle. Carter finished a triple shy of the cycle with her four hits. For the Sentinels, Anna Whitman, Karyssa

In Ticonderoga, the Eagles scored five runs in the first and third innings en route to their 17-14 win over the Sentinels. Kagan Livsey had four singles in the win with several key RBI, according to coach Dave Manney. “It was a slug fest four sure and the ball was traveling in Ti,” Manney said. “Every game in the CVAC is big this year, and to go down to Ticonderoga and come away with the win is an accomplishment. Ti is always well coached and coach (Dan) Dorsett always has his team prepared.” Kaden Kowalowski had three hits in the game, finishing a home run shy of the cycle, while driving in four RBI and scoring four times. Connor McGinnis added a home run to the attack, while Alex Trudeau had a trio of hits and Kaden Myers connected on a double. Ian McCasland took the win on the mound for the Eagles, while John LaPorte relieved him in the fourth and Kowalowski finished out the game, entering in the sixth to record the save. “I like the way the boys are playing,” said Manney. “The thing about this group is they are having a lot of fun together and playing well.” For the Sentinels, Russell Gallo had a trio of hits, including a home run, double and three RBI. Terrance Benedict added a pair of doubles, while Carson Reeves and Carter Dedrick also had doubles in the loss. Michael DuShane took the loss on the mound, while Bryce Gautreau finished the game in relief, coming on in the third inning. ■

TICONDEROGA | While Plattsburgh High’s Nolan deGrandpre and Riley Channel had the medalist rounds of 46 in matching 46-49 wins over Bobby Condit and Ben Swajger of Ticonderoga, the Sentinels were able to capture the other four matches for a 4-2 win over the Hornets in CVAC golf Wednesday. Gavin Fleury scored a 51-53 win over Greyson Giroux for the Sentinels, while Brett Moore scored a 56-58 win over Ethan Kay. Clayton Spaulding (52-62) and Mike Fitzgerald (57-62) also scored wins. ■ Nolan deGrandpre carded a 46 for Plattsburgh High against Ticonderoga Wednesday. For more photos from this match, visit mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. Photo by Jill Lobdell

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The BG/NC Sun | May 18, 2019 • 11

Hornets top Knights on courts

for a 5-7, 6-4, 6-4 win and Nicholas Bula and Noah Blood scoring a 6-2, 6-3 win in boys. Abby Boule and Haley Murnane scored a 6-4, 6-4 win in girls doubles for the Knights, while the Hornets countered with a 6-1. 6-2 win from Olivia Nowosieiski and Kristy Cantrell. ■

PLATTSBURGH | The Plattsburgh Hornets varsity tennis teams scored wins of 3-2 (boys) and 4-1 (girls) over Seton Catholic May 7, as the Hornets swept the six singles matches played.

Sebastian Bonnabesse and Ben Keever scored matching 6-0, 6-0 wins while Olivier Maher scored a 6-2, 6-1 win in boys singles, while Brina Micheels and Paige Murray scored 6-0, 6-0 wins and Sophia Gottschall a 6-0, 6-1 win in girls. Seton won in three of the doubles matches, with the team of Tobiah Osborne and Nicholas Palma responding after losing the opening set

PICTURED LEFT: Tobiah Osborne connects on a forehand for Seton Catholic against Plattsburgh High last week. For more photos from this match, visit mycapture.suncommunitynews.com Photo by Jill Lobdell

Saranac sweeps Seton; teams compete in Queensbury

while Savannah DeJordy won the 800 (2:43.3) and Allen the 400 hurdles (1:17.6).

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | The Saranac boys varsity track and field team scored a 93-18 win over Seton Catholic on the PHS track complex May 9. Cameron Duffield scored a win in the 110 hurdles with a time of 14.7 seconds, while Brexton Montville won the 100 (11.3) and 200 (24.0), Anthony Bernardi the 400 (55.4), Luke Maye the long (20-2.5) and triple (38-1) jumps, Shayne O’Neill the shot put (34-10), Nick Bunker the discus (109-6.5) and Kaleb Stanton the high jump (502). The team of Duffield, Stanton, Brenden Ashley and Nate Petro won the 400 relay (48.3) while Duffield teamed with Maye, Ryan GoddeauDuprey and Cooper Rabideau to win the 1,600 relay (3:47.6). The team of Sam DeJordy, Luke Moore, Aaron Bouchard and Jake Glicksman won the 3,200 relay for the Knights (9:30.8), while Glicksman won the 1,600 (4:59.4) and Moore the 800 (2:21.4). In the girls meet, the Chiefs scored an 87-43 win over the Knights, as Maddie Hoeth swept the throwing events with wins in the shot put (32-1) and discus (113-0), while Hannah Desserault scored a win in the 100 hurdles (16.6), Mackenzie Converse the 100 (13.5) and long jump (14-10.5), Marissa LeDuc the 400 (1:08.9), Leah Madden the 200 (28.9), Shannon Breen the 3,000 (14:02.9), Angelena Fay the high jump (4-4) and Rachael Scarborough the triple jump (287.5). The Chiefs also scored a win in the 1,600 relay with the team of Fay, Madden, Heather Dutko and Amber Caron. The Knights’ 3,200 relay team of Failene Yang along with Sofia, Savannah and Lea DeJordy took the top spot with a time of 10:56.1, while Sidney Falb, Pascale Allen, Sophie Macner and Gillian Boule won the 400 relay in 54.3 seconds. Sofia DeJordy also scored a win in the 1,500 (5:42.1),

TEAMS COMPETE AT QUEENSBURY

Several teams were on hand for the Dr. Jack V. Irion Queensbury Invitational May 11. Junior Jake Glicksman led the Seton Catholic Knights with a third-place finish in the 3,000 steeplechase. Glicksman ran a new personal record of 10:27.58 in only his second steeplechase. This was an improvement of 22 seconds from his precious best time. Senior Sofia DeJordy was the next highest finisher in fifth for the Knights in the 3,000, with her season-best time of 8:27.63. Also scoring for the Knights was senior Aidan Masten, who finished eighth in the long jump ( 19-7), equaling his personal best. The girls’ 400 relay team of Sydney Falb, Pascale Allen, Sophie Macner and Georgia Boule finished second in their heat and eighth overall (54.57). Freshman Failene Yang set a new personal record in the 3,000 (12:25.06). Junior Luke Moore went 5:14.39 in the mile, while Sam DeJordy (5:29.68) and Aaron Bouchard (5:49.84) also ran the event. Savannah DeJordy had a time of 5:41.53 in the 1,500, while Maddy Boule went 15.23 in the 100, Savannah DeJordy 2:42.31 in the 800 and Lea DeJordy 2:49.50 in the 800. Plattsburgh High’s Josh Baker placed ninth in the 100 (11.85), while Alex Chapman placed ninth for the PHS track team in the 800 (2:11.43), Connor Goodwin of Beekmantown 11th in the 3,200 (11:03.37), Mathieu Durkin of PHS ninth in the 110 hurdles (16.84) and seventh in the 400 hurdles (1:05.7), Ian Campbell of PHS sixth in the 3,000 steeplechase (10:27.56), Joe Gonzalez-Lyon of PHS sixth in the long jump (20-0) and fourth in the triple jump (40-4), while Kyle LaValley of PHS placed sixth in the triple jump (38-0). In girls events, Angelina Lyons of PHS placed seventh in

Rachael Scarborough won the triple jump for Saranac against Seton Catholic in a dual meet last week. More photos from this event can be found online at mycapture. suncommunitynews,com. Photo by Jill Lobdell the 100 (13.27), with Jasmine Piper of PHS 11th in the 200 (27.93), Sara Crippen of Peru sixth in the 800 (2:36.0), Nora Graves of PHS ninth (5:28.49) and teammate Phoebe Bruso 11th (5:32.12) in the 1,500, Graves 10th (11:41.74) in the 3,000, Abi Batu-Tiako eighth in the 100 hurdles (16.8), Bruso seventh in the 2,000 steeplechase (8:57.25), Lily Snide of PHS sixth in the long jump (15-10.75), Jillian Magoon of Beekmantown sixth in the triple jump (32-9.75), while Piper took third in the discus (104-11) and seventh in the shot put (30-1). Ella Messner of Peru was third in the pentathlon, scoring 2,088 points. ■

PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • EGG ON YOUR FACE?

52. Execute 3. Watch model 71. Patriots’ grp. 53. Shaded 4. U.S. sea arm 72. Henna and others Across 54. Mini-whirlpool 5. Rock group from the 73. Birdie assembly 1. Make amends 55. Calamitous 70s 75. Actress Archer 6. Ratify 59. Proceed 6. Rhododendron kin 77. Wearing foot gear 12. Batman and Robin, 61. Lean-___ (sheds) 7. Nova Scotia national 79. Prefix with -pod e.g. 64. Bitter tasting park 80. Federal agency 15. Native of Mogadishu 8. Board for TV regulations 66. Shipboard direction support org. 17. Summer squash 67. Seine sights 9. “___ bin ein Berliner” 81. Overwhelming fear 20. Viking Ships Museum 83. Cousin of calypso 68. Inflict upon 10. Stat start city 69. Light brown 11. What Mike Myers 86. Fluffy fare 22. Hearty brunch fare 74. Afghanistanis creates 89. Short-order order 24. Bake, as eggs 76. Simplifies 12. Recommendations 92. Labor org, for short 26. Chart of beats, abbr. 77. Scatters 13. Popcorn sweepers 93. Got a load of 27. Temperate 14. “Hopelessly devoted to 78. Parceled 94. Nevertheless 28. Conductor, Klemperer 95. Sketches again 82. Indulge one’s self you” singer 29. Unruffled 83. Japanese money 16. Theory 99. Storm heading, abbr. 30. Whale show 84. Metric wts. 100. Former Cuban leader 18. __ much (less) 33. More clairvoyant 85. Time long past 19. Person who’s out of 102. Is furious 36. Holbrook of “The Firm” 103. Tunnel-drilling need 87. Neighbor of Ala. step with society 37. Trilogies 88. Opposite of 21. Cookies with a white 105. Letter-shaped 38. Out on the waves sophisticated and filling opening 40. Sundial letters advanced 23. Common 107. Illuminations 42. Indian turnovers 90. Saclike structure 25. Hosp. staffers 111. Desert-like 44. Last quarter 31. Multi-sport announcer 91. Boxing’s Oscar ___ 112. Listening devices 47. Defense grp. Hoya Albert 114. Number for one 48. Golf peg 95. Bucolic 32. Unqualified 116. “Certainement!” 49. Breakfast choice 96. Iago’s wife 34. Elevates 117. Phillipines dish from 52. Like some eggs 97. Take off 35. Liturgy the shell 56. Doctors’ org. 37. Leather shoe covering 98. Kind of drum 119. Eggy French dishes 57. Ditto 100. As an example 39. Chronic nag 124. Canine pests 58. I.D. datum 101. Pack ___ (quit) 41. Itsy-bitsy pieces 125. Pilot 60. Sit in on 102. Marvelous, in slang 43. Start of an apology 126. Tea breads 62. Bumps from a blow 104. Creature under 44. Health regulators 127. ___ price 63. Short-billed rail Grimm’s bridge 45. Original manufactured 128. Be a go-between 65. California’s San ___ SUDOKU Susan Flanagan106. Himalayan holy men equipment, for short 129. by PointMyles of ____ Mellor and Bay 108. Prepare to frame, 46. Tony winner Merkel 66. Attache maybe 47. Cleans up Down 640nine acres, smaller abbr. 118. Fortuneteller’s leaves puzzle consists50.of“LaaBohème,” 9X9 grid hasMore been subdivided113. into 70. Corinne BaileyEach ___ Sudoku refined e.g. that 109. 1. Grate expectations? 115. Donkey 120. Land of opportunity 2007 Grammy nominee 110. Hardly machoand box must contain each 51. Mixture Have squares. an impact onTo solve grids of 2.3X3 the puzzle each row, column by Myles Mellor

121. Brit. recording giant 122. Arctic sight

123. About a billion years

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

SUDOKU

Complete the grids each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9

9 6 2

3 4

6 7 4

3 1

1 3

7 2

5 7

3 2

8 8 7

WORD SEARCH

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WORD SEARCH

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

R O P E A M O R A S O L E M N R L I

I B O S S O O A S P L I T S E R F N

S T A L K S P T B C M E S S A O Y T

K P I O E T K P H O A C I K R B V O

R M R V D I S N O S A S E G G S I B

B G I A L I A R I R T R E N T L O R

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S E E K S R N E S T R I P U M E A T

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Exit Eyes Faith

Lord Meat Mess

Poem Pots Pulse

Aboard Asked August Axle Band Barrier Boil Boss Brazil Bruised Claws Competitions Damp Dear Died Dirt Eggs Empire Envy Evil Exit Eyes Faith Falls Fell Fire Forgets Foxes Glad Guitar Gulf

Slim Solemn Spin Splits

Includes Into Isn’t Keys Killed Knits Lane Look Lord Meat Mess Mind Mixed MOOR Most Moth Nations Near Newer Oasis Occurs Omit Only Operas Opportunities Oval Pine Poem Pots Pulse Puts

Race Rake Rent Resist Ride Risk Robs Rope Rose Said Scar Seek Sell Sick Slim Solemn Spin Splits Stalks Strip Surely Sweets Teas Tempo Total Tree Used Violated Violet Walk Worn

12 • May 18, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun

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BRIEFS

Event to educate kids on bicycle safety Songs of famed folk singer to be PLATTSBURGH | The first ever “Bike Block Party” will played by son be held Saturday, May 18, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Farmers & Crafters Market on Durkee Street in downtown Plattsburgh. Children ages 8 and up will learn bike safety and rules of riding on the road. After registering for the free event, folks may go at their own pace to different off-bicycle stations to learn how to check a helmet for proper fit, how to signal turns and proper road positioning. After attending the off-bike stations, attendees are invited to put on their helmets and start riding to learn handling skills on a course designed by Kim Cummins, instructor through the League of American Bicyclists, to help users learn the basics of riding on the road. The Clinton County District Attorney’s office will have staff on hand giving out free bike helmets to those that need one. After completing the on-bike training course, children will receive free safety lights for their bike and reflective straps to wear. Food from local vendors will be available. ■

Kids invited to Upstone Quarry

PLATTSBURGH | The annual Upstone Materials Kids Days will be held May 22-23. Upstone Materials is a producer of aggregate, hot mix asphalt and ready mix concrete. Many local students including those from Saranac, Beekmantown and Chazy Central schools will be attending. All attendees are given T-shirts and proper safety gear. There will be presentations from the Upstone safety coordinator, Greg Poupore, the quality control manager, Billy Trudo, and also sales representative Rob Ashlaw. The kids will tour the quarry, shop, asphalt plant and ready mix plant. The tour ends with the kids watching a blast demonstration in the quarry and the rock trucks safely enter and deliver material to the plant. For more information, call 518-561-5321 or check out upstonematerials.com. ■

Shooter preparedness training slated

PLATTSBURGH | The “Shooter Preparedness & Stop the Bleed Training,” a free community program, is planned for Wednesday, May 22, at the West Side Ballroom, 253 New York Road. Attendees will learn lifesaving skills for emergency situations. Registration will begin at 5 p.m., and the presentation/training will start at 5:30. New York State University Police Lieutenants Jessica Facteau and Eric Zielinski will provide an overview of an active shooter scenario and response strategies to consider. University of Vermont Health Network, Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital (CVPH) Trauma Program Manager Tammy Trombley, BSN, RN, CPHQ , will offer training for Stop the Bleed, a national effort to encourage bystanders to become trained, equipped and empowered to help in bleeding emergencies. Register online at UVMHealth.org/ CVPHLecture or call the CVPH Marketing and Communications Department at 518-562-7320. ■

PLATTSBURGH | A.J. Croce, the son of the late, famed singer-songwriter Jim Croce, will perform his father’s music as well as a selection of his own and songs that inspired both of them May 30 at 8 p.m. at the Strand Center for the Arts at 23 Brinkerhoff St., Plattsburgh. Tickets are $25-$60 and can be purchased at strandcenter.org. A.J. Croce is a multi-instrumentalist whose primary instruments are piano and voice. His nine albums encompass roots, blues, folk, pop and jazz and have been released via both major and independent labels. The music has charted 18 Top 20 singles and all nine albums on the radio including on Top 40, Americana, Independent, Blues, Jazz and Radio. ■

Business expo upcoming

PLATTSBURGH | The North Country Chamber of Commerce Business Expo will be held June 6 in Plattsburgh at the Plattsburgh State Field House. From 10 a.m. to noon, the event is open to exhibitors only for networking and will open to the public from noon to 4:30 p.m. Free coffee will be served all day. Call 518-563-1000 for more information. ■

Registration open for Celebrity Golf Classic

PLATTSBURGH | The 19th-annual United Way of the Adirondack Region, Inc. Olympian Celebrity Golf Classic will be held Wednesday, June 12. This year, the tournament will be held at the Lake Placid Club Mountain Course in Lake Placid. This event randomly pairs an Olympic athlete or other celebrity with a registered three-person team. The cost is $500 per team, which includes greens fees, cart, free raffle gifts and barbecue dinner. All proceeds from the golf tournament will go to support United Way of the Adirondack Region, Inc. and its partner agencies that serve Clinton, Essex and Franklin counties. Other sponsorships are also available including ad space in the program, a tee box or a hole flag. Registration for a team and sponsorship forms are available at the United Way office located at 45 Tom Miller Road in Plattsburgh, at unitedwayadk.org or by calling 518-563-0028. ■

Grant coordinator to combat opioid crisis

PLATTSBURGH | The North Country Workforce Development Board received a $459,000 Opioid National Dislocated Worker Grant to help individuals afflicted by the opioid crisis to re-enter the workplace through skills and on-the-job training. The two-year program is available through OneWorkSource Centers in Clinton, Essex and Franklin counties. Opioid Grant Coordinator Katie Smith coordinates the training services with OneWorkSource Centers, health-care providers, community-based organizations and employers. As part of her responsibilities, she meets clients at the three centers weekly. Additionally, she works with businesses who have employees struggling with addiction to ensure they are successful in their recovery and remain employed. For more information on this new program, contact Smith at 518-219-2371 or by email at katie@oneworksource.com. ■

New associate degree announced at Clinton

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PLATTSBURGH | Ray M. DiPasquale, president of Clinton

EARLY DEADLINES FOR MEMORIAL DAY 2019 FOR DISPLAY, LEGALS, OBITS & CLASSIFIEDS FOR THE ISSUE OF 6/1

New hiking program unveiled

PLATTSBURGH | Youth ages 10-12 are invited to join the T.O.P. Hiking Adventure Program, organized by officials from the Town of Plattsburgh Parks & Recreation Department and Town of Schuyler Falls. The cost is $40 per participant. The program will take place June 1 in Point Au Roche, June 8 at Silver Lake Mountain, June 15 at Mount Jo/Heart Lake and June 22 at Poke-O-Moonshine. Participants will learn important hiking principles and ethics while also identifying flora and fauna on each hiking experience. For more details and to register, visit townofplattsburghrecreation.com or call the Parks & Recreation office at 518-562-6860. ■

Blood drives slated around Clinton County

PLATTSBURGH | Several blood drives for the Adirondack Regional Blood Center will be conducted in May. The schedule is as follows: • Monday, May 20, West Chazy Fire Department, 4-7 p.m. • Friday, May 24, Clinton County Sheriff ’s Department, 1-4 p.m. • Thursday, May 30, Hudson Headwaters in Champlain, 3-6 p.m. To be eligible to donate blood, a person must be in good health and at least 17 years old and more than 110 pounds. All donors must pass a physical and health history exam conducted at the drive prior to donation. A valid ID is required. The donor center is located at 85 Plaza Blvd. Regular hours of operation are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Walk-ins are welcome. For more information on giving blood and becoming a sponsor, visit UVMHealth. org/GiveBlood or call 518-562-7406. ■

CCC commencement upcoming

PLATTSBURGH | The annual Clinton Community College spring commencement will take place at 6 p.m. May 17 at the William H. Forrence Center at the college with 242 students eligible for graduation. Seventy-five students will be graduating summa cum laude, magna cum laude and cum laude; 20 are Phi Theta Kappa honor society members and four are Clinton County Presidential Scholars. The Class of 2019 valedictorian is Caitlin Torres and the salutatorian is Jessica Rigby. DiPasquale will share a message with the graduates on behalf of Torres, and Rigby will be the ceremony’s student speaker. Three Clinton faculty/staff members will be presented with Chancellor’s Awards for Excellence, including John Mockry for excellence in faculty service, Lauren Currie for excellence in professional service and Mary Ann Lake for excellence in adjunct teaching. ■

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Community College, signed a new pathway agreement between Clinton Community College and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) Local 910 May 13. Clinton Community College has worked closely with IBEW Local 910 in creating a pathway for its journeymen into the new associate in occupational studies degree program in industrial and commercial electrician. By completing the five-year IBEW Inside Journeyman Wireman Apprenticeship program, which includes the required on-the-job hours and successful completion of the electrical joint apprenticeship training coursework, the journeymen will qualify for advanced placement in the new degree program and will receive 51 of the required 61 credit hours. ■

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

» Applied learning Cont. from pg. 2

Deki Namgyal used the campus internship shuttle, funded through the Applied Learning Grant, which allowed her to get to and from her placement at Swarovski.

PART OF CAMPUS PLAN

Since its inception, more than 70 students have been funded from more than $60,000 in grant money for travel, conference and program fees, housing and other support needed in order to have the experiential learning that is part of the campus plan. “Applied learning is an umbrella term for outof-classroom experiences,” Pellerin said. He said that SUNY Plattsburgh is one of only a few in the SUNY system to have this kind of program, “and it is open to every student on campus.” Last year, the CDC implemented an internship shuttle, funded through Applied Learning Grant money, that transports students to their internships in the local area. “The shuttle runs four routes each weekday and assisted 15 students throughout the semester,” Pellerin said. Several of the students speaking at the Thursday afternoon showcase told how having access to transportation locally is how they were able to have an internship experience.

PLACEMENT THREE MILES AWAY

“I had two internships this year and used the internship shuttle for each one,” said Frances Hudlin, a fitness and wellness leadership major who is exploring a career in either physical therapy or chiropractic. Her first placement was shadowing a physical therapist at the CVPH Wellness Center on New York Road, three miles away from campus. Her second placement was at Welcare Chiropractic at West Bay Plaza, which is two miles away. “The challenge was how am I going to get there? I have no car, I have no bike. And the cost of travel between the sites three to four times a week worked out to be quite expensive, especially as a student.” Deki Namgyal, a business administration and global supply chain management major, interned at Swarovski, three miles from campus. “I wouldn’t have been able to take the internship if it wasn’t for the internship shuttle,” she said.

TRANSPORTATION COSTS

Others benefited from funds directly. Charles

Photo provided

Olsen, a junior environmental studies major, interned at the New York League of Conservation Voters as a programs intern. “I worked with the director of programs to compose weekly educational blog posts, draft grant proposals, perform social media analysis and research different topics of interest for New York state,” he said. “Four days each week, I would take the train into New York City, which ended up being an almost two-hour commute each day. I would not have been able to afford the commuting costs into the city if I didn’t receive the Applied Learning Grant.” Having the chance to participate in an internship with the league gave him “practical knowledge about the work environment and the opportunity to make strong professional connections that will be very helpful in my future career,” Olsen said.

CONFERENCE FEES

Senior business administration, management and marketing major Sierenna Jarrett has a deep passion for beauty and turned that into a research opportunity, investigating business careers in the beauty industry. She said there is a “high demand for influencer marketing and digital talent management in the beauty industry.” Influencer marketing is a form of marketing in which focus is placed on influential people rather than the target market as a whole on social media, identifying people who have influence over potential customers. Jarrett’s research led her to BeautyCon in New York City. “BeautyCon is a big beauty convention

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The BG/NC Sun | May 18, 2019 • 13

where influencers get to connect with their fan base,” Jarrett said. “My goal was to network with the management teams that got them there.” Funding from the Applied Learning Grant enabled Jarrett to attend the con. “I networked with so many influencers; I met a couple of management teams, and I met so many inspirational women who were all young entrepreneurs. Meeting all of these people furthered my dream to enter the influencer marketing field,” she said. “I

am so grateful to have had the opportunity to connect with so many strong women because of the grant I received.” Applied Learning Grants are funded each semester, including summer and winter sessions, Pellerin said. For information on applied learning and the Applied Learning Grant program, contact Pellerin at 518-564-2071, email morgan.pellerin@plattsburgh.edu or visit plattsburgh.edu/plattslife/careers/applied-learning-and-internships.html. ■

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City Of Plattsburgh

Plattsburgh

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John Katsiafas

Gregory Sample

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Peru

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We offer competitive compensation and a comprehensive benefits package including: Health, dental, vision, life and disability insurance, 20 paid days off plus 8 paid holidays, 401(k) retirement plan with employer match, Career development benefit, Flexible spending accounts for health and dependent care and more! JADODGE PROPERTIES LLC, Arts. of Org. filed NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED with the SSNY on Interested candidates, pleaseLIABILITY email resumes to kelli@teamcenturion.com or (LLC) faxCOMPANY 888-317-1741; CenturionManagedCare.com 12/17/2018. Office loc: Clinton County. SSNY Name: EAGLE TALON has been designated INDUSTRIES LLC Arti-EOE 217741 as cles of Organization filed agent upon whom prowith the Secretary of cess against the LLC may beLEGALS served. SSNY State of New York LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS shall mail process to: (SSNY) on 04/01/2019 NOTICE OF FORMATION 82mv LLC. Filed with Office Location: Clinton The LLC, 87 Sailly Ave., OF LIMITED LIABILITY Plattsburgh, NY 12901. SSNY on 3/25/2019. Of- County. The SSNY is fice: Clinton County. designated as agent of COMPANY (LLC) Name: Reg Agent: U.S. Corp. Four Seasons Dermatol- Agents, Inc. 7014 13th SSNY designated as the LLC upon whom agent for process & process against it may ogy LLC: Articles of or- Ave., Ste 202, Brooklyn, shall mail to: 5 Lafayette NY 11228. Purpose: Any be served. SSNY shall ganization filed with the Street Ste 1 Plattsburgh mail a copy of any pro- Secretary of State of Lawful Purpose. NY 12901. Purpose: any cess to the LLC at: 7 New York (SSNY) on NC-04/20-05/25/2019lawful Woodland Hills Drive, 4/18/19 Office Location: 6TC-215345 Clinton County. The NC-04/20-05/25/2019Morrisonville, NY 12962. 6TC-215269 Purpose: To engage in SSNY is designated as NOTICE OF FORMATION of JRCP & FLOORS, agent of the LLC upon any lawful act or activity Bridgebrook, LLC, Arts NC-04/13-5/18/2019whom process against it LLC, Arts. Of Org. filed SSNY on of Org. filed with Sec. of may be served. SSNY with 6TC-214618 State of NY (SSNY) shall mail a copy of any 08/07/2018. Office Lo5/2/2019. Cty: Clinton. process to the LLC at: cation: Clinton County, SSNY desig. as agent 354 Mountain View SSNY designated as upon whom process Drive Ste 300, Colch- agent of LLC upon who against may be served & ester, VT 05446. Pur- process against it may be served. SSNY shall shall mail process to 76 Eyebrow & Beauty Care pose: To engage in any mail a copy of process Stafford Dr, Plattsburg, LLC Article of Org. filed lawful act or activity to: Sherri L. Rugar, 930 NY 12901. General Pur- with Secretary of State NC-0427-06/01/2019of New York (SSNY) on Clintonville Road, Peru, pose 6TC-215897 03/29/2019. Office in NY 12972. Purpose: to NC-05/11-06/15/2019Clinton Co. SSNY is engage in any lawful act. 6TC-217226 desg. as agent of LLC JADODGE PROPERTIES NC-04/27-06/01/2019LLC, Arts. of Org. filed NOTICE OF FORMATION upon whom process 6TC-215681 OF LIMITED LIABILITY against it may be served. with the SSNY on Rabideau COMPANY (LLC) SSNY shall mail copy of 12/17/2018. Office loc: Leonard Name: EAGLE TALON any process to LLC at Clinton County. SSNY Trucking & Excavating, INDUSTRIES LLC Arti- 1119 Vermont View Dr has been designated as LLC. Filed with SSNY on cles of Organization filed Watervliet, NY 12189. agent upon whom pro- 4/17/2019. Office: Clinwith the Secretary of Purpose: any lawful act. cess against the LLC ton County. SSNY desigmay be served. SSNY nated as agent for proState of New York NC-04/13-05/18/2019shall mail process to: cess & shall mail to: 13 (SSNY) on 04/01/2019 6TC-214731 Office Location: Clinton The LLC, 87 Sailly Ave., Corron Drive West Chazy County. The SSNY is Plattsburgh, NY 12901. NY 12992. Purpose: any Reg Agent: U.S. Corp. lawful designated as agent of the LLC upon whom Agents, Inc. 7014 13th NC-05/11-06/15/2019-

$500,000 $9,000

$20,000

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ESSEX COUNTY TRANSACTIONS GRANTOR

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Sterling Goodspeed

Scott Fifield

Newcomb

$39,946

David Meeker

Benjamin Shubert

St. Armand

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James Conway

Willsboro

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Shaun Baddeley

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Christopher Degrandpre

Jay

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Minerva

Joan Richards Alfred Barilli Mtglq InvestorsRabideau LP Leonard Trucking & Excavating, Harlen Hillyerd LLC. Filed with SSNY on 4/17/2019. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated asLEGALS agent for process & shall mail to: 13 Corron Drive West Chazy NY 12992. Purpose: any lawful NC-05/11-06/15/20196TC-217219 LIVE WORK PLAY BY DESIGN, LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 4/9/2019. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to PO Box 52, Cadyville, NY 12918. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. Principal business location: 2340 State Rte. 3, Cadyville, NY 12918. NC-4/20-5/25/20196TC-214919 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF Marlee Engraving LLC. Filed with SSNY on 4/15/2019. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 641 Lamberton Rd Mooers Forks NY 12959. Purpose: any lawful NC-4/27-06/01/20196TC-215396

$5,000

$6,250 $158,000

$140,800 UNDER §182 OF THE Mark Rush Schroon $115,000 NEW YORK STATE LIEN LLC Debra Lee Locke Minerva LAW SNJ GROUP, $153,500 will sell at Public AucJoshua Cook Ticonderoga $15,550 tion for cash only all the Owl Feathers Farm personal property stored Harmon Fares LLC, Articles of Org. Crown Point $18,800 by: filed NY Sec. of State Katherine Parrotte, Unit (SSNY) 03/25/2019. Of- 18: misc. items fice in Clinton Co. SSNY Owner reserves LEGALS LEGALS LEGALSthe right desig. agent of LLC to bid at auction, reject MEDUSA GAMING, LLC upon whom process any/all bids, cancel or NOTICE OF FORMATION may be served. SSNY adjourn sale. of a domestic Limited shall mail copy of pro- To resolve this claim, Liability Company (LLC): cess to 54 Waters Rd, call Linda, Manager at DATE OF FORMATION: Chazy, NY 12921, which 518-534-1145. The Articles of Organiza- is also the principal NC-05/18/19-1TC tion were filed with the business location. Pur- 217252 New York State Secre- pose: Any lawful purtary of State on May 2, pose. 2019. NC-4/27-06/01/2019Wells Holdings North NEW YORK OFFICE LO- 6TC-215268 LLC filed Arts. of Org. CATION: Clinton County with the Sect'y of State AGENT FOR PROCESS: Two Brothers Recycling LLC. Filed with SSNY on of NY (SSNY) on The Secretary of State is 4/17/2019. Office locadesignated as Agent 3/7/2019. Office: Clinton County. SSNY designat- tion, County of Clinton. upon whom process SSNY has been desiged as agent for process against the LLC may be served. The Secretary of & shall mail to: 28 nated as agent of the Flanagan Drive Platts- LLC upon whom proState shall mail a copy burgh NY 12901. Pur- cess against it may be of any process against served. SSNY shall mail pose: any lawful the LLC to 59 Smithfield process to: Michael R. Blvd., Suite 4, Platts- NC-04/20-05/25/2019Milanese, 40 Lakeview 6TC-214929 burgh, NY 12901. PURPOSE: To engage in UNDER §182 OF THE Dr., Plattsburgh, NY 12901. Purpose: any any lawful act or activity. NEW YORK STATE LIEN lawful act. NC-5/18-06/22/2019LAW SNJ GROUP, LLC NC-05/11-06/15/20196TC-217855 will sell at Public Auc- 6TC-217220 tion for cash only all the Owl Feathers Farm personal property stored Fishing For A Good Deal? LLC, Articles of Org. by: Catch The Greatest filed NY Sec. of State Katherine Parrotte, Unit BargainsIn The (SSNY) 03/25/2019. Of- 18: misc. items Classlfleds fice in Clinton Co. SSNY Owner reserves the right Ui18-873-6368Ext. 201 desig. agent of LLC to bid at auction, reject upon whom process any/all bids, cancel or may be served. SSNY adjourn sale. shall mail copy of pro- To resolve this claim, cess to 54 Waters Rd, call Linda, Manager at

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E S O E U C X G A L H L C N T M S K

D E A R F L U E R I A Y D L P I N E

M X S A D L S R D W D F A I U N E Y

E I I S F O E E S P I N R U E D W S

W T S O A O D F S W E E T S G D E I

H A X X L K V I O L A T E D A U R S

F E L L L B A R R I E R O M I T S N

S E E K S R N E S T R I P U M E A T

EGGLEFIELD

CHECK OUT THESE

FANTASTIC DEALS! ---

NEW! STK #EV370

• Moonroof • Sirius • Touchscreen Navigation • Intelligent Access w/Pushbutton Start Start

2018 FORD ECOSPORT SES SHADOW BLACK • 4X4

• Reverse Sensing • SYNC Connect • Blindspot Monitoring • Rearview Camera • Power Seat

289 MO.

_____________________________ S27.875 , r,utr THIS ru,e 4X4 AVA MSRP ..............................................................$27,875 LEASE Dealer Discount .............................................. -$1,113 Cap Cost ........................................................-$26,762 Security Deposit .................................................... -$0 Total Due at Signing .....................................-$1,000 Purchase At Lease . -· _,, ___Option - ,,.,_..... ----·End ............... $12,207

STK #EV553

2018 FORD F-150 XLT SUPERCAB • 4X4

MSRP .............................................................. $41,225 Dealer Discount ...........................................-$10,225

• 3.3L V6 Engine • Power Locks • XLT Package • SYNC Connect • Sirius • Class 4 Trailer Tow • Power Seat • Power Windows

OVER

rna FOR

FOR ONLY 39 MONTHS

Excludes tax, Excludes tax,title, title,license. licen: Expires 5/31/19.

NEW!

---

10K IN SAVINGS!

YOU PAY

31,000

Excludes tax, title, license.

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

Requires Ford Motor Credit approval. All customers may not qualify. 2Incentive includes 1st responder which requires certain job titles by Ford. Not responsible for typographical errors. Photos are used for illustration purposes only.

~ ~

Homefor your Ford Since 1910

igli eaks Ford D LR#7095376

EGGLEFIELD

BROS. INC .

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

Sales • Service • Parts www.euulelieldbros.comRentals

217903

DLR#3160 003

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

18 • May 18, 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 CARS &: TRUCKS ...---w-----.

& 2015 CHEVROLET SONIC

ONLY

$7,995

TRAX

ONLY

$13,995

2016 BUICK ENCORE

ONLY

$16,995

2016 CHEVROLET EQUINOX

ONLY

$16,995

UC4519

UC9319

UC8519

UC1419

Hatch LT Auto, 6 speed auto. 73,567 MILES.

FWD 4dr LT. 37,742 MILES.

AWD 4dr, 6 speed auto. 28,960 MILES.

AWD LT, 6 speed auto. 58,699 MILES.

2010 GMC

2015 BUICK

2016 CHEVROLET

2017 GMC

S I E R R A 1500 ONLY

2016 CHEVROLET

$16,995

LACROSSE

ONLY

$17,495

MALIBU

ONLY

$17,595

TERRAIN

ONLY

$17,995

UC262A18

UC62A19

UC9519

UC3919

Reg. Cab Standard Box 4- Wheel Drive Work Truck. 33,270 MILES.

FWD, Leathers, 6 speed auto W/OD. 45,766 MILES.

1LT 6 speed auto. 25,188 MILES.

AWD SLE-1, 6 speed auto. 40,949 MILES.

2016 BUICK

2014 GMC

2016 FORD

2015 NISSAN

ENCORE

ONLY

$18,595

S AVA N A C A R G O VA N ONLY

$18,995

ESCAPE

ONLY

$19,495

MURANO

ONLY

$19,995

UC6919

445A19

UC8319

UC38A19

Sport Touring AWD, 6 speed Auto. 35,124 MILES.

1500 Regular Wheelbase AWD. 58,797 MILES.

4WD 4dr Titanium, 6 spedd auot W/OD. 58,164 MILES.

AWD 4dr SL, 1-speed CVT W/OD. 56,378 MILES.

2017 CHEVROLET

2016 GMC

2017 CHEVROLET

$22,995

ONLY

EQUINOX

ONLY

$19,995

TERRAIN

ONLY

$20,995

ACADIA

ONLY

T R AV E R S E

$23,995

UC10119

UC10519

UC4119

UC9119

AWD LT, 6 speed auto. 23,841 MILES.

AWD SLT, 6 speed auto. 38,894 MILES.

AWD SLE-1, 6 speed auto. 30,500 MILES.

AWD 1LT, 6 speed auto. 46,172 MILES.

2019 CHEVROLET

2017 CHEVROLET

2015 GMC

2015 CHEVROLET

$25,995

ONLY

EQUINOX

ONLY

$24,495

EQUINOX

ONLY

$24,595

S I E R R A 150 0 ONLY

S I LV E R A D O 1 5 0 0

$26,995

UC8919

UC6319

UC7819

UC2919

AWD LT, 6 speed auto. 15,773 MILES.

AWD Premier, 6 speed auto. 31,143 MILES.

Double Cab Standard Box 4-wheel Drive. 48,910 MILES.

Double Cab Standard Box 4-wheel Drive LT Z71. 40,403 MILES. 217900