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In COMMUNITY | pg. 5
Run to Remember raises awareness Fundraiser at Recreation Dept. Gym
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In OPINION | pg. 6
Editorial Respect others Proper behavior at meetings
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In EVENTS | pg. 8
Locked up for MDA
Fundraiser to take place Aug. 19
Happy grapes
Wine Tour making its way to Adirondack Coast By Teah Dowling
teah@suncommunitynews.com
CHAMPLAIN VALLEY — The 2015 Summer Wine Tour, presented by the Adirondack Coast Wine Trail Association, will take place Saturday, Aug. 15 and Sunday, Aug. 16 from noon to 5 p.m. Each of the six wineries and cidermills — Amazing Grace Vineyard & Winery, Everett Orchards, Hid-In-Pines Vineyards, Vesco Ridge Vineyards, The Champlain Wine Company and Elfs Farm Winery & Cidermill — will offer different tastings of wine and/or
cider along with a food that corresponds with it. “People over two days get to try different wines throughout the region and get a different appreciation of the nuances of each wine,” said Tom Frey, owner of Elfs Farm Winery & Cidermill. “This is why the wine tour is so important; it brings people in and gets them to experience all of the wineries here.” For tastings at all six wineries and cidermills, it costs $25 a ticket. Tickets are available at all locations and can be purchased until the last day of the tour. When one purchases a ticket, they’ll be donating a portion of their ticket to CancerBgone, receiving a glass and tasting a wide variety of the area’s wines and ciders.
The Champlain Wine Company makes a variety of red, white and blush wines. For their tasting during the wine tour, people can not only taste just the wine, but wine creations such as their wine sangria or their wine sorbet. Photo by Teah Dowling
>> Story Continued | pg. 15
ADA anniversary
NCCI calls out for equality in accessibility By Teah Dowling
teah@suncommunitynews.com
Scott Merchant performs with an Italian singer in Italy. He will sing opera again on the Rouses Point Samuel de Champlain Center Stage Saturday, Aug. 29. Photo provided
Scott Merchant to perform in Rouses Point By Teah Dowling
teah@suncommunitynews.com
ROUSES POINT — The Rouses Point Samuel de Champlain Center Stage will present Scott Merchant and friends. Opera singer Scott, along with singer Brittney LaValley of Ellenburg Depot, singer Terra Salazar and piano player Bruce Phillips, will perform a benefit concert Saturday, Aug. 29 on the Rouses Point Samuel de Champlain Center Stage.
Along with a performance, there will be wine tasting provided by Stonehouse Vineyard and a few surprises for guests. “It’s not your standard concert,” said Steve Merchant, part of the Friends of the Stage. “It’s going to blow people away.” SCOTT MERCHANT When Scott was 8 years old, he turned around to his parents and told them he was going to be an opera singer. >> Story Continued | pg. 15
PLATTSBURGH — The North Country Center for Independence is preparing for a battle to make all of the City of Plattsburgh equal in accessibility. NCCI recently called on the City of Plattsburgh to conduct a full ADA accessibility audit over the next year of all city-owned properties, programs and services. The American’s with Disabilities Act (ADA), as of last month, has been intact for 25 years, prohibits discrimination on the basis of disability and guarantees equal access for people with disabilities to government buildings and programs and businesses that offer services and programs to the public. “We have a lot to celebrate that the law exists and we have a lot to celebrate that there are a lot of places and areas that do pretty well,” said Robert Poulin, executive director of NCCI. “But right now, there are a lot of barriers and we’re not going to sit back anymore and allow the law to be violated.” The regulations that go along with ADA include guidelines and standards on what they must do to be accessible, including ramps, elevators, grab bars, bathrooms, wide doorways and proper handicap parking. While the Town of Plattsburgh follows the ADA regulations and guidelines to the best of its ability, the City of Plattsburgh hasn’t. >> Story Continued | pg. 15
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The ‘Burgh Sun • August 15, 2015 | 3
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Shire of Coldwood plans day of medieval fun By Teah Dowling
teah@suncommunitynews.com
PLATTSBURGH — Hear ye! Hear ye! All kings, queens, knights and nobles are invited to join in a day of medieval fun by request of the Shire of Coldwood. The Shire of Coldwood, a medieval organization based in the Plattsburgh/Peru area, will be hosting a day of medieval fun Saturday, Aug. 22 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Waterhouse Park. “People who might be interested in exploring the medieval times should attend this demo,” said Linda Murphy, chatelaine (media officer) of the Shire of Coldwood. “You can either go to the library or the internet and read about it or you can come, experience it and live it.” At the demo, guests will be able to recreate different arts, along with sciences from 6001650, including blacksmithing, arrow fletchmaking, tent making, mead making, clothes making and so on. The demo will also feature a gaming table, food and a tournament: both one-on-one and melee that will take place multiple times throughout the course of the day. In an one-on-one battle, two knights with a shield and a three-pound sword made from rattan (related to bamboo) will sqaure off against each other with rules of engagement: a clean shot to the head or the body is considered a kill, a shot to the arm or the leg means they lose that body part and, if they lose a leg, they have to fight the rest of the battle on their knees. Melee fighting consists of teams of reenactors fighting against each other on the battlefield with the same rules of engagement as an one-on-one battle. “We try to show a little bit of everything that we do and it’s free to wander and satisfy one’s curiosity,” Murphy said. “The demo is to show-
The Shire of Coldwood will put on a day of medieval fun Saturday, Aug. 22. All kings, queens, knights and nobles will be able to recreate different arts and sciences and watch a number of tournaments.
case what we are, what we do, look for new members and let the community know that we’re out there.” THE GROUP The Shire of Coldwood is part of the Society for Creative Anachronism (SCA). The SCA is a world-wide organization with members dedicated to researching and recreating the pre-seventeenth century of the Medieval Period that’s educational, family oriented and open to anyone who is interested in fighting or studying the arts and sciences of medieval times. Participating regions throughout the world have been split into 19 kingdoms that cover thousands of square miles and abode several subdivisions. The North Country falls in the East Kingdom, which services eastern Pennsylvania, eastern New York, Delaware, New Jersey, Con-
ESSEX THEATRE COMPANY presents
SAINT LOUIS BLUES
The GALA OPENING of
Tennessee Williams’ comic drama
A Lovely Sunday for Creve Coeur Friday, August 14, at 5:30 pm
Masonic Lodge (next to the ferry dock), Essex, NY
Music by
Joan Crane, guitar, and Steve Feinbloom, bass;
hors d’oeuvres, desserts, cash bar, Chinese auction; play at 7pm. Tickets: $30, play-only, $15
Other Tennessee Williams’ A Lovely Sunday for Creve Coeur performances: August 15, 20, 21, 22 at 7 pm; August 16, 23 at 2 pm Tickets: $15, General Seating Starring Jacky Wardell, Diana Lawrence, Brianna Wardell, Kathy Poppino Some Mature Content
For reservations call (518) 526-4520 or e-mail tickets@essextheatre.org A Lovely Sunday for Creve Coeur is presented through special arrangement with Dramatists Play Service. This production is made possible, in part, by the Essex County Arts Council CAP Grant supported by the Essex County Board of Supervisors. This project is also made possible, in part, with funds from the Decentralization Program, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the Support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature and administered by the Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts. Thanks to our corporate sponsors: Sun Community News and Printing, Galley/Westport Marina, Lake Champlain Weekly, and the foundation support of StewartÕ s Shops.
Photo provided
necticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, Quebec, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Newfoundland. The Eastern Kingdom houses the Shire of Coldwood, which covers all of Clinton County and part of Essex County with over 100 members. “The organization that I’ve played in for so many years has been a very special piece of my life,” said Steven Murphy, one of the knights of the Shire of Coldwood. “I’ve done it for 30 plus years and sharing that is one of the more important things. “Seeing it from the perspective from a person that’s first experiencing it and experiencing the camaraderie, old values, chivalry and honor is very exciting for me.” For more information about the event or the Shire of Coldwood, visit the Facebook group “Shire of Coldwood,” call 643-8634 or email littlewing1955@yahoo.com.
Juggling Your Budget? Advertise Small, Get Big Results! Call 518-873-6368
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SUNY Plattsburgh makes America’s Best Small Town Colleges List By Teah Dowling
teah@suncommunitynews.com
PLATTSBURGH — SUNY Plattsburgh has been ranked among America’s Best Small Town Colleges by BestColleges.com. Placing No. 34 on the list with nine other New York schools, the top 50 list cited the colleges surroundings, affordability, recreational facilities and more with explanations as to why they made the list. The rankings are based on the colleges’ acceptance, retention, graduation and enrollment rates, as reported by the Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System and College Navigator databases from the 2011-12 school year, with some rates also incorporating 2012-2013 data. “Our unique location in the Champlain Valley provides our students, faculty and staff access to exciting world-class opportunities,” said Bryan
Hartman, vice president for student affairs at SUNY Plattsburgh, in a statement. “The varied experiences within our finger tips, within an hour’s drive, can satisfy anyone’s sense of adventure.” Hartman said the variety in and around campus, from Montreal and downtown Plattsburgh to the Adirondacks and Lake Placid’s Olympic venues, attracts students with a wide range of interests. Also, SUNY Plattsburgh offers more than 60 degree programs, most of which including internships, practicums and field trips, along with community service projects and clubs that give students career connections and hands-on experience out in the community. “There’s a lot of things we do here that are very positive,” said Ken Knelly, executive director of marketing and communications for SUNY Plattsburgh. “We look a lot of things that are part of the student experience here.”
STUDENT EXPERIENCES This past spring semester, PR students — Fred Hoefer, Henry Rambalde, Trudy-Ann Evans, Lisa Scivolette, Lisa Douglas, Marissa St. Laurent, Jennifer Gioia, Matthew Messina-Toombs, John Hoang and TA Gracie Lewis — from assistant professor Colleen Lemza’s Public Relations Campaigns course launched a Million Can Redemption Plan campaign April 1 for the Ted K. Center. “We all put a lot of time and effort into that campaign to make sure it was as successful as possible,” Hoefer said in a previous interview. “One of the biggest things we tried to do was help out these kids.” SUNY Plattsburgh’s public relations curriculum is similar to its journalism curriculum, which offers majors in magazine, newspaper and multimedia journalism. In each of these majors, students are required to do at least one internship and take several practicum courses with student-run school publications:
Cardinal Points (newspaper), All Points North (online magazine) and DoNorth (print magazine). Current multimedia journalism student, Alexander Ayala, gets plenty of hands-on experiences through his classes. “They aren’t just ‘write a fake news report’ or interviewing students,” Ayala said. “We have to find the stories ourselves and report on it outside of SUNY Plattsburgh; we have to sometimes create a video or audio story and make websites; and there’s only a few classes that require research and just ‘write a report.’ “From discovering my skill, to photography, to knowing that people around me actually care about my work and want to help me get better, it has definitely helped me out.” To see more information on why SUNY Plattsburgh made the list or other schools, see the full list here: www.bestcolleges.com/features/bestsmall-town-colleges/.
AÊ newÊ lookÊ onÊ campus
SUNY Plattsburgh making big changes for students and locals By Teah Dowling
teah@suncommunitynews.com
PLATTSBURGH — Coming this fall semester, students, faculty, staff and the public will return to SUNY Plattsburgh to see many changes made this past summer and year. “We want the campus appearance and experience to be as good as it can be,” said Ken Knelly, executive director of marketing and communications at SUNY Plattsburgh. “We want to make it the best it can be for the students and anyone who connects with the college.” SIBLEY HALL Last summer, SUNY Plattsburgh received a $4 million appropriation from the New York State Senate to help expand community access to neurobehavioral services. This grant helps finance the Sibley Hall renovation project which started this month, creating a new Center for Neurobehavioral Health and costing about $8.5 million total. Part one of the project involves renovating the current North Country Teacher Resource Center space, which was once the building library. Once ready, the Third Age Adult Day Center will be moved into that area. Part two will include working on the areas currently occupied by the gym: Environmental Health and Safety and the Third Age Adult Day Center. The gym will be replaced with offices and clinic space for the psychology department. Additional classrooms, computer labs, resource library, assessment, testing rooms and a NEXUS activity room will be incorporated into this area. Also, a second floor will be added in the gym space and the roof will be replaced. The changes will allow for a great integration of the college’s Nexus Autism Spectrum Program, Traumatic Brain Injury Center, Alzheimer’s Disease Assistance Center, Third Age Adult Day Center, Neuropsychology Clinic and Psychoeducational Services. In addition to better integrating services, the move is designed to increase service capacity, provide for better public access, improve diagnostic and treatment programs, build a comprehensive and efficient service delivery system and allow for greater collaborative research. It will also facilitate more undergraduate and graduate preparation in the field. This project, Knelly said, will take a year or so to complete with the target date being summer 2017. “The outside will look different with landscaping, new windows, handrails and different parking that leads up to the building,” he said. “There will be a ‘store front’ entrance with a canopy, which will mark the entrance for the clinics.” HAWKINS POND Starting last May, Hawkins Hall has been surrounded by fencing as crews installed water, sanitary and storm lines in trenches dug
around the perimeter for the new Hawkins Pond. The project came about as the result of a New York State Energy Research and Development Authority grant and a SUNY Plattsburgh Campus Committee for Environmental Responsibility Green grant — providing over $3 million to the pond. The project, which also includes installing a charging station for electric cars, will end up conserving water and allow the pond to be filled year-round. Over the next few weeks, the remaining landscaping, asphalt walkways and light poles and fixtures will be completed. The last step will be taking down the fence by early September at which point the site will be accessible to the campus and public. “It’s going to be phenomenal,” The new Hawkins Pond is expected to be unfenced this September after a year of updates. The last steps include completing said Rick Larche, capital project landscaping, incorporating asphalt walkways and installing lighting fixtures. manager at SUNY Plattsburgh, in Photo provided a statement. “It’s going to look toautomatic dialog recording studio. tally different.” In addition to the editing suites, a bank of hookups along one wall allows students doing editing on their laptops to tie into the system. YOKUM HALL A corner of the facility, dubbed “The Think Tank,” will feature lounge SUNY Plattsburgh gave Yokum Hall a complete renovation with furniture and data ports so students can gather to brainstorm and new equipment, television and sound studios, editing labs and a share ideas outside of the classroom. bright updated look. The $3.3 million project involved demolition, abatement and reTHE PODIUM construction of the old space in the ground floor of the building, On Aug. 3, SUNY Plattsburgh began the podium renovation projwhich encompasses the television and audio studios. ect — the walkway area between the Kehoe Administration Build“Students will not recognize the space,” said Tim Clukey, associate ing, Feinberg Library, Yokum Hall and the Angell College Center. professor of communications, in a statement. “From the cosmetic The podium is being updated for repairs and maintenance. Work changes in the floors and walls to the new editing suites and studios, on the podium is expected to continue through the fall and spring the area has been completely renovated and updated.” semesters. Initially, temporary studios were housed in the basement of Along with the podium, the college continues to renovate dorms, Hawkins Hall. They were dismantled and transported back to Yoresidence halls and other maintenance upgrades for students and kum. visitors. Students will get the chance to direct the action from two new “We’re still in the process of getting everything done,” Knelly said. control rooms in either of the two studios. Americans with Disabilities Act issues were addressed in the control booths, bringing all “It’s a mixture of investments in facilities and upgrading projects to enhance the experience of students and visitors.” equipment to the same level. For more information about SUNY Plattsburgh’s updates, check On the audio side, the previous editing rooms — a few larger rooms with computers that students had to use in close proximity — out www.plattsburgh.edu. have been transformed into 13 separate editing suites, along with an
Scores of revelers arrested following backwoods music festival By Pete DeMola
pete@suncommunitynews.com
PERU — A local music festival ended on a sour note for scores of festivalgoers when state police issued nearly 200 tickets for offenses ranging from drunk driving to drug changes. State police stopped over 200 vehicles on Friday and Saturday on and near Fuller Road in Peru following the Backwoods Pondfest. Vehicular-related charges included 167 traffic tickets, six DWIs and three DWAIs. In addition, two Leandra’s Law changes were filed for those driving while impaired with passengers aged 15 or under. Authorities scooped up 14.9 grams each of cocaine and psilocybin, or mushrooms, and issued eight tickets for unlawful possession of marijuana. Seven additional charges were filed for criminal possession of stolen property, fifth degree; one count of criminal possession of stolen property, fourth degree, for a credit card, and one count of criminal use of drug paraphernalia second for narcotics scales. A spokesperson for the state police said numerous complaints were generated from inside the festival, like those related to the stolen property.
The vast majority of arrests came from the traffic stops, said the spokesman, Kyle Otis. The two-day festival saw details of 10 troopers each day. Otis said it’s unclear how many people were arrested. Most were issued appearance tickets, he said. All will be processed through the Ausable Town Court. Officials there declined to comment when reached by phone on Tues-
day. The Backwoods Pondfest is a popular recurring event. This year’s festival saw performances by about two dozen rock, funk and jam bands. The event’s Facebook page bore no mention of the arrests on Tuesday. In a release announcing the arrests, state police said they aggressively work festivals such as this one to ensure highway safety through the removal of intoxicated and impaired drivers from the roadways.
Emerald Trio to perform in Saranac Aug. 23 The Emerald Trio will perform a free concert Sunday, Aug. 23 at the historic United Methodist Church on Rte 3 at 4 p.m. The program features new works written especially for the trio by on-thescene New York City composers Carolyn Steinberg, Matt Castle, Joseph Pehrson, Gene Pritsker, Dan Cooper, Milica Paranosic and Davide Zannoni. Most of these new works have not only been premiered by the Emerald Trio, but have been so warmly received by the public that they have been performed several times during recent years. A professional CD of the works will be produced by Compos-
ers Concordance Records on Naxos, a major label. One particular work, Passions of the Present, composed by Davide Zannoni, was written especially for this CD project and will receive its premiere live public performance on Aug. 23 in Saranac – an exciting Hill and Hollow Music event! Of further interest is that the Emerald Trio will be in residence with Hill and Hollow Music for the express purpose of recording their entire program of new works for the CD. For further information, call 293-7613 or email at hillholl@ hughes.net or visit hillandhollowmusic.org.
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#DamnDementia
The ‘Burgh Sun • August 15, 2015 | 5
Run to Remember raises awareness of Alzheimer’s By Teah Dowling
teah@suncommunitynews.com
PLATTSBURGH — The sixth annual Run to Remember will take place Friday, Aug. 28, in support of the Plattsburgh Alzheimer’s Disease Assistance Center. The run/walk will start at the Plattsburgh Recreation Department Gym and will be held on the U.S. Oval and surrounding trails with registration at 6 p.m., a kid’s fun run at 6:30 p.m. and the sunset 5K run/walk at 7 p.m. All runners will receive a purple headband with white lettering, provided by Bondi Band, that says “Run to Remember #DamnDementia” in honor of those who have suffered from the disease. “Dementia affects so many people and people just don’t talk about it,” said Laura Cronk, co-organizer of the event. “This is our way to raise awareness, raise funds and help as many people as we possibly can.” REMEMBERING HISTORY The Run to Remember started in 2010 originally called the “Run to Remember Doug Hoffman,” in his memory after he passed away in 2009 from Alzheimer’s disease by brother and sister duo Debbie Frederick and Rob Hoffman. The sibling duo created their team Papa’s Crew and started it as a fundraiser for the Alzheimer’s Walk held at Lazy Days in Mooers with 15 people. It stayed in memory of Doug Hoffman until 2014. “My father was not from this area; he retired here, so his closeknit group was not that big,” Frederick explained. “We had good participating, but we didn’t feel like it was growing.” “With the run, we were trying to grow it and make it more interesting and welcoming,” added Hoffman. In 2014, the team Ellen’s Rebellion came on board to make it a bigger event and more about raising awareness of Alzheimer’s disease. Ellen’s Rebellion formed with the sister duo Sarah Cronk-Duquette and Cronk after their mother, Ellen, who’s still alive today, was diagnosed in May 2011 with Frontotemporal Dementia. They began raising money for the Plattsburgh Alzheimer’s Disease Assistance Center located at SUNY Plattsburgh since their mother goes there, specifically to the Third Age Adult Daycare Center. Eventually, they joined forces with Frederick and Hoffman and formed what is today’s Run to Remember.
The first ever Run to Remember, originally called Run to Remember Doug Hoffman, took place in 2010 at Lazy Days in Mooers with only 15 people. Not until 2014 did it change to Run to Remember to raise awareness of Alzheimer’s disease.
HELP TODAY It costs $15 before Aug. 20 and $20 after to participate. Children 12 and under cost $5. Paper registration is available at the Plattsburgh Recreation Department (52 US Oval) and Kinetic Running (89 Bridge St.). Registration is also available online at https://runsignup.com/race/ny/plattsburgh/runtorememberalz. Runners who cannot participate in that day’s 5K can participate in a virtual run, in which they’ll register through a virtual run process, run a 5K on their own time and receive a medal upon completion. For more information, contact Frederick at runtoremeber10@yahoo.com or 569-5911. “One type of prevention of dementia and Alzheimer’s is exercise,” Frederick said. “So come, exercise and support a good cause.”
THE GOALS Papa’s Crew hopes to raise $1,000 to $1,500 this year, compared to the $800 they made last year. Ellen’s Rebellion hopes to raise $10,000, compared to the $9,100 they made last year, by the end of September when the Alzheimer’s Walk takes place. “We think we can reach it,” said Cronk-Duquette. “No, we know we will have the $10,000.”
Hermanns’ Royal Lipizzan Stallians to perform in Peru PERU — Herrmanns’ Royal Lipizzan Stallions will perform in Peru for three shows, Aug. 21-23, sponsored by the Peru Community Church. Proceeds will benefit the Church’s upcoming Jamaican Mission trip and also their Capital Fund for needed building repairs. The horses will perform “Airs Above the Ground,” a series of spectacular leaps and plunges. Originally bred and trained for use in war, these moves helpedthe mounted riders to gain a defensive advantage over their opponents. These Lipizzan horses are direct descendants of the 16th Century Lipizzans originally developed for the Hapsburg royal family of Austria. Only a few hundred Lipizzans have ever existed at any one time, and the breed was in danger of extinction during World War II. The Disney movie, “Miracle of the White Stallions” recounts their daring rescue by General George Patton and the US Army. Because of his assistance with the rescue, Ottomar Herrmann
was awarded the right to own and breed the Lipizzans and to preserve their historic training. Mr. Herrmann’s granddaughter now continues this family tradition in bringing the horses to Peru for all to see. For more information, see http://hlipizzans.com. Performances are Friday, Aug. 21 at 6 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday Aug. 22 and 23 at 3 p.m. at the Cimarron Arena, on Mannix Rd and Clark/Calkins Road in Peru. The parking area opens 90 minutes before each performance, and the horses can be viewed before the performance. No pets are allowed. Seating is outside so bring lawn chairs or blankets. Snacks are available for purchase. Advance tickets and information is available by calling 518-6439778. Tickets can also be purchased (cash or check) at the Peru Community Church office located on 13 Elm St. Peru between 9am and 12 noon, Monday through Friday. Advance ticket prices are $12 for adults & age 13 up, $10 for
Play to Give’ softball tourney scheduled
Newman Center to present ‘Duck Soup’
PLATTSBURGH — The annual “Play to Give” Coed Softball Tournament takes place Saturday, Aug. 15 and Aug. 16 at the American Legion Post 1619. All proceeds of the event benefit the FitzPatrick Cancer Center. There are two divisions, company and community. All teams are required to have at least two females on the field at all times. To register a team or volunteer for the event, contact Lola Miller at 565-6166 or email at lmiller678@yahoo.com.
PLATTSBURGH — The Newman Center film series presents the Marx Brothers classic “Duck Soup” to mark Jon Stewart’s departure from “The Daily Show” Saturday, Aug. 22 at 7:30 p.m. The brothers’ 1933 comic masterpiece is the fountainhead of political satire in film and television, with Groucho’s character Rufus T. Firefly being Jon Stewart’s predominant philosophical forefather. This is free, with donations welcome to defray operation costs. For more information, email serious_61@yahoo.com.
youth (ages 6-12) and seniors (65+). Gate tickets are $15 (ages 13-adult) and $12 (ages 6-12 and 65+). Children 5 and under are free. Advance ticket sales end 5 p.m. Aug. 21st. The Jamaican Mission of the Peru Community Church is planning the 17th annual trip to Jamaica to build a simple house for the homeless and assist schools and an orphanage near Mandeville. Tax-deductible donations are gratefully accepted, sent to the Peru Community Church, PO Box 38, Peru, NY 12972.
6 | August 15, 2015 • The ‘Burgh Sun
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OPINION
OPINIONS
Behind the Pressline
www.suncommunitynews.com/editorials
And they’re off!
OurÊ goalÊ atÊ SunÊ CommunityÊ NewsÊ isÊ toÊ publishÊ accurate,Ê usefulÊ andÊ timelyÊ informationÊ inÊ ourÊ newspapers,Ê newsÊ products,Ê shoppingÊ guides,Ê vacationÊ guides,Ê andÊ otherÊ specialtyÊ publicationsÊ forÊ theÊ benefit of our readers and advertisers. WeÊ valueÊ yourÊ commentsÊ andÊ suggestionsÊ concerningÊ allÊ aspectsÊ of Ê thisÊ publication.
Publisher/CEO
T
he recent interest in the first Republican primary of the 2016 Presidential campaign was extremely high because the need to make the right choice in next year’s election is also very high. TV executives and campaign aides predicted unusually high ratings for the event, thanks to curiosity about candidate Donald Trump and the controversy over the “top ten” candidate criteria; But the ratings quadrupled even the highest projections for this first event. As a comparison the 24 million viewers of this debate paled those of the first GOP primary debates four years ago when only 3.2 million viewers bothered to watch. The debate was bigger than all of this year’s NBA finals and baseball’s World Series games, and most of the year’s NFL match-ups. The interest in the debate and the surprising interest in the Trump candidacy is nothing more than a reflection on the current state of political affairs in this country. Frustration over government gridlock is clearly front and center. Trump, whose candidacy under normal conditions would not have amounted to much, has seen his polling number growing, despite rude comments and little to no substance in his rhetoric. He has many insiders scratching their heads. Americans have grown so tired of do-little politicians, that it appears they will take the time to listen to unconventional candidates like Trump, Dr. Ben Carson and Carly Fiorina, hoping for a white knight who can bring the warring political parties together and return the country to its once prominent role. Traditional Democrats and Republicans seem to be of the same mindset for this election looking past traditional candidates while listening closely to unconventional choices. Independent, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, a professing Socialist, is attracting the same type of interest as some of the afore mentioned GOP candidates, while he seeks the Democratic nomination. Granted, this is very early in the election process and voters may be doing nothing more than showing their willingness to listen, but clearly traditional politicians should be taking notice. Pandering to the base isn’t going to be enough to win this election, nor is campaigning with name recognition alone going to win over the electorate. The country has grown tired of stagnation and is eager to consider a new type of candidate who can deliver on promises and return the country to the land of optimism with the opportunity for all to pursue the American dream. Let’s hope America keeps listening and chooses wisely in 2016. Dan Alexander is president and CEO of Denton Publications.
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Publisher ............................................................................................Daniel E. Alexander Associate Publisher ............................................................................................ Ed Coats Operations Manager ............................................................................... William Coats General Manager Central...................................................Daniel E. Alexander, Jr. Managing Editor ...........................................................................................John Gereau General Manager North ................................................................. Ashley Alexander General Manager South .................................................................Scarlette Merfeld
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EDITORIALS
Respect freedom of speech at municipal meetings
I
n one of his most beloved illustrations, Norman Rockwell portrays a man standing up at a town board meeting to express his views. According to Rockwell, he was seeking inspiration for pieces of work that would echo the 1941 Congressional address of Franklin D. Roosevelt, where he spoke of a post-war world founded on the freedoms of speech, religion, freedom from want and freedom from fear. He happened to attend a town meeting near his then Arlington, Vt., home, where a man addressed the board and audience with an unpopular view. That night, the light of inspiration hit Rockwell, and he went on to create the iconic quartet of paintings. There are several things that stick out to us in this painting, all having to do with the term reverence. First is the reverenced tone the members of the audience are giving the man who is standing up. Almost everyone is looking at him. You only see one open mouth, his. The second is the reverence of the man who is speaking. While there is some tension in his face, it looks more like stress instead of an anger or scorn toward the people he is addressing. His mouth would suggest a slow, deliberate pace of speech, not in anger or disdain for those he speaks to. You could also make an inferred reference to the members of the town board. They are giving the gentleman the chance to speak without interruption. It would seem they are out of our sight listening to what the speaker has to say, much like those in the audience. Oh, the good ol’ days. As our reporters go out to meetings and hearings in the North Country, there are a lot of times we see a much different situation. At a recent Village of Port Henry meeting concerning the setting of a date for the vote on a referendum to dissolve the incorporated government, there was seldom reverence. Early on in the meeting, as Mayor Ernie Guerin was reading the resolution regarding the setting of a date, he was interrupted mid-sentence by audience members, often asking questions that had more to do with a general topic then what was actually going on in
the moment. At one point, Guerin told audience members if that course of action continued, he would not hold a public comment period at the end of the meeting. Several times, people would ask when public hearings and the vote were going to be held. If they had waited no more than 40 seconds, he would have read all of that as part of the resolution. Instead, a 10-minute meeting lasted over 40. This is not an uncommon sight when it comes to people addressing controversial issues at town meetings, and far from the vision either FDR or Rockwell had for how the discourse should be handled. To start, a town, village, county or other municipal meeting is a meeting of that organization. Other than during public comment periods (which, by the way, no municipality has to have), the only people who have the privilege of the floor are members of the board, unless they call upon and offer that privilege to someone else. Many times, a meeting can become bogged down if everyone tries to offer their two cents on every issue. Our reporters have been to meetings which lasted three hours or more and did not even get half their business done. A lot can come during this time by just listening. You can hear the concerns the members of the board have on the issues. You can see their thought processes. You can find out what you need to know in order to make an informed remark during the public comment period. Also, audience members need to be respectful of other audience members. It can be a little uncomfortable to stand up in front of a crowd and say something, they don’t need to hear scoffs, whispers and heckling coming from the crowd. Finally, board members need to respect the
right of the people to speak with public comment periods. At times, they may need to be limited, but should give people enough time to make a comprehensive point. There are a lot of interesting topics facing many municipal boards in the weeks and months ahead. Our hope is everyone will work together to have a civilized, proper discussion on the issues and hold the board, fellow audience members and themselves to the reverence portrayed by Rockwell. The Denton Editorial Board is comprised of Dan Alexander, John Gereau and Keith Lobdell. We want to hear from you. What do you think of our new look� Drop us a line on our new Facebook page, or follow us on Twitter, to share your thoughts.
LETTERS
Response to “If Win wins, the voters Lose” To the Editor: Shame on Hudak supporter Bryan “ Liam” Kennelly. I don’t personally know Bryan “Liam” Kennelly. I am told he is fresh out of law school and either a law partner of Essex County Judge candidate Brian Barrett or works out of his office in Lake Placid. One thing is clear from his letter to the editor, he doesn’t know Win Belanger or Shaun Gilliland. To suggest that both are political partisan hacks and that Essex County would be better off if both these “veterans” devoted their free time by volunteering for public service as opposed to protecting the integrity of “our” electoral process is arrogant as well as ignorant and insulting of these two American servicemen. Chief Master Sargent Win Belanger served 30 years of Active Duty in the United States Air Force and spent a dozen years recruiting men and women to join the armed services to protect our country, our freedoms, our liberty and just as important, our right to vote. He has earned a right to engage in whatever activities he chooses to. This is America and if he wants to volunteer his time to make sure that the integrity of the Essex County electoral process is intact, he’s earned that right. Captain Shaun Gilliland served 25 years of active duty in the Navy as a Commanding Officer, NATO Officer (presently Supervisor of Willsboro and Essex County GOP Chairman) and is Chairman of the Public Safety Committee for Essex County which oversees Election Operations. Clearly a partisan activist who has earned the right to engage in whatever public service he chooses to. He chooses to serve as an independently elected Willsboro Supervisor. People refer to that as public service as well. Bryan “Liam” Kennelly doesn’t know these men or their backgrounds. But what of
Bryan Kennelly or Luke Hudak? What do we know of them and their public service? Luke Hudak is running for Essex County Clerk. He has no website to offer his qualifications and has not filed a candidate’s committee with the State Board of Elections. Hudak indicated he retained the services of an Albany Election Attorney, Jim Long and former convicted and disbarred Supreme Court Justice Tom Spargo to review his petitions for accuracy and to protect his candidacy. If Luke Hudak has paid them for their legal services, we will soon know in a required financial disclosure requirement. We really don’t know much about Hudak’s candidacy other than he seems to be running with the assistance of Brian Barrett which is prohibited by the Advisory Committee for Judicial Ethics. The only thing we do know in this early campaign is that Bryan Kennelly and his mother Susan Abbott Jones have written letters attacking two residents of Essex County who have 55 years of collective service to our country and thrown “dirt” at a County Clerk who has served this county for over 20 years. Both Bryan Kennelly and Sue Abbott-Jones should be grateful that retired Captain Shaun Gilliland and Chief Master Sargent Win Belanger like so many of our servicemen and women protected their “right to free speech”. I call that commendable and thank all of them for their service to our country. I think Bryan “Liam” Kennelly owes these two retired servicemen an apology but then again, I don’t know him and it probably won’t happen. Bill McGahay, Former Executive Director of the New York Republican State Committee, Acting Essex County Conservative Party Chairman Lake Placid
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The ‘Burgh Sun • August 15, 2015 | 7
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LETTERS
Flea market a true success
Consider police station impact on neighborhood
To the Editor: The Adirondack Tri-County Nursing & Rehab Center (ATCNRC) Auxiliary Flea Market held Saturday, Aug. 1 was a great success due to the support of the community. Thank you to all who helped to do this. Supporters were North Creek and Schroon Lake TOPS markets; Warrensburg Price Chopper; North Creek Citizens Bank; Chestertown Glens Falls National Bank; The North Creek Farmers Market; and the Gore Mountain Region Chamber of Commerce; John Parker, Kelly Ordway, Michelle Fraser, and Jamie Reynolds and their staff from the home; community members who donated items or came to help and our dedicated members. The winners of our raffle were first prize (four zero gravity chairs) Virginia Raymond, North Creek; second prize (Rachael Ray Cookware) Sam (Jim and Carolyn) Hutchins, North Creek; third prize (Rachael Ray Oven Ovals and Utensils) Donna Hitchcock, Sandwich, MA. ATCNRC is a not for profit nursing and rehabilitation facility. Nancy Shaw, President Deana Wood, VP and Flea Market Chairperson North Creek
To the Editor: The Armory is located in the neighborhood located between Father Jogues Place on the north to Calkins Place on the south, and Amherst Avenue on the west to Champlain Avenue on the east. The neighborhood is a relatively quiet area to live and play, but it is a busy neighborhood due to existing institutional traffic: youth and senior recreation programs, two schools, two churches, and several professional businesses. There is traffic from daily school buses, special school functions, sport activities, and parent visitations to class rooms. The Armory currently hosts two recreational programs, Youth Commission After School Program and Silver Bay YMCA Teen Center for children who walk or arrive by vehicles. Senior citizens arrive at the Senior Citizen Center by vehicles or handicap bus, several using walking canes or a wheelchair, for various recreational programs, lunch and dinner. There is additional traffic from weekend and daily services at St. Mary’s Catholic Church and Episcopal Church of the Cross as well as emergency trips by the Ambulance Building located nearby. Located in the neighborhood is a dental office, two law offices, and church and school offices. Nevertheless, property values remain intact, and despite all the traffic it is a relatively nice neighborhood to live and play. A Police Station relocated in the Armory maintenance building will affect the quality of life in the neighborhood. Traffic will increase at the Police Station with routine police force business and emergency calls for help, fire, ambulance, and accidents. The Police Department also receives related visits from Sheriff Deputies to transfer prisoners to the County Jail, State Police, Environmental Officers, Conservation Wardens, and out of town visitors. Sex offenders are required to check in the Police Station regularly. The Police Station operates around-the-clock every day of the week. The Armory where children play is located 100 feet from the proposed Police Station, and 20 feet from a home with young children. In fact, the green lawn the children presently use for outdoor activities will no longer exist. As for the Youth Center Programs, will parents continue to allow their children to attend? Will teenagers want to hang out next door to a Police Station? With additional traffic to and from the Armory, Senior Citizens have already become unduly anxious about their safety and how this will affect attendance at their recreational programs. Neighbors worry that their property values will diminish. A quiet neighborhood will transform over time to a neighborhood that resembles aspects similar to the downtown. This residential neighborhood will be gone with the relocation of the Police Station at the Armory maintenance building. This is an unacceptable solution. There are alternatives to the Police Station relocation. Lester Bilow Ticonderoga
Library Association thanks community To the Editor: On behalf of the Elizabethtown Library Association, I would like to thank all those who made our annual book sale a great success. First, I thank our wonderful volunteers who gave their time and talent to organize and manage the book sale. Second, thanks to Reverend Shaw for renting the parish hall at such a reasonable cost. And finally, I thank the many book sale patrons who each year who make it a point to support our library by attending the sale. The Elizabethtown Library, in common with other local libraries, serve their communities not only by providing patrons with the loan of books, but also by making computers and free wi-fi available to all, and by hosting cultural and educational events. All of this is made possible with the ongoing support of the Towns of Elizabethtown and Lewis; sincere thanks to them for their partnership. Lora Langston, Library Director Elizabethtown
Adk Wildlife golf tourney announce winners To the Editor: Results of the first annual Adirondack Wildlife Refuge Golf Tournament held Friday, July 10 are first place team and second place team Jerry Bottcher, Ryan Gray, John Morgan, John Hickey, Bob Modliszewski, Zach Snow, Rhett Colby and Keller Nolin; men’s longest drive, Zach Snow; women’s longest drive, Pam Hart; men’s closest to pin, John Hickey; women’s closest to pin, Kelly Hart. The Adirondack Wildlife Refuge would like to thank all the participants in our first annual golf tournament. Extra special thanks go out to our tee sponsors Alpine Country Inn & Suites, Adirondack Sauna, Adirondack Vacation Rental and Yurts, Forbes Excavation, Haselton Lumber, Mountain Brook Lodge, North Pole Campground, Santa’s Workshop, Ward Lumber, Bluff Point Golf Course, Plattsburgh Ford, Adirondack Spruce Lodge, Craig Wood Golf Course, Crowne Plaza, Bear Essentials, Fogerty’s Marina, Robert Grant Realty and UB Outdoor Pursuits. We would also like to thank the following for your generosity and support Candyman Adirondack Chocolates, Country Bear Diner, The Little Supermarket, T & T Cafe, Ausable Valley Golf Course, Andy Fawcett, Jim Jacob, Hart Family LLC, Brown Dog Cafe, Cascade Inn, High Falls Gorge, High Peaks Cyclery, Kinney Drugs, Lake Placid Pub & Brewery, ORDA, Terry Robards Wine & Spirits, Barracks Golf Course, Dickey’s BBQ and Harmony Golf Course. Your support helps us to rehabilitate injured, orphaned, and sick wildlife for release back into the wild. We also work to educate the public about wildlife and environmental issues affecting both wildlife and humans. Wendy and Steve Hall Wilmington
Say no to relocation To the Editor: I am concerned about the Town Board’s proposal to relocate the Police Station into the maintenance building on the Armory property. I reviewed the project description, statement of probable costs, preliminary site plan and preliminary floor plan prepared by AES Northeast, PLLC of Plattsburgh. The plans were requested by Ticonderoga Town Board for the proposed Police Station renovation/conversion at the Armory maintenance building. I am concerned about these proposed plans and the effects on the youth programs for my grandson and friends, usability for my son’s family and other young families, and for the senior recreation programs and their popular meal site directed by ACAP. My grandson has participated in the Youth Commission After School Program, which is located in the basement level of the Armory, since he was 5 years old. For several years, his Dad has coached a successful basketball team sponsored by the Ticonderoga Youth Commission for his son and friends in the gymnasium on the first floor on weekends. In addition, my son and his family and other young families have used the Armory gymnasium for recreation playing volley ball and other sports on weekends. On the Senior level, I facilitate the Arthritis Exercise Class approved by Essex County Cooperative Extension on Wednesday and participate in a second class on Monday as well. I worry about the safety of these different age groups attending their recreation programs at the Armory. I’ve seen first-hand how children move fast and don’t always pay attention to traffic, and how seniors move slowly because of age. The additional traffic will be problematic with no sidewalks, widened roadways, sharp curves, slopes and challenging entrance/exit patterns. Because of increased traffic, I’m also concerned about a possible decrease in attendance for these excellent youth, Senior, and family recreation programs at the Armory. The Armory was gifted to the Town of Ticonderoga for one dollar ($1) by the State of New York to be used for recreation by the people. A Police Station is NOT a recreational use. The Armory is an historic building and its stately grounds, which will be turned into additional parking areas, were deeded to Ticonderoga for all of us to use for recreation. I must oppose the relocation of the Police Station on the Armory property. At the Senior Center, there is a bulletin board displaying an enlarged copy of the preliminary plans, the NY State deed containing the mandate for recreation use, and other pertinent materials which you can view Monday thru Friday between 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Wednesdays until 1:30 p.m. Please stop by and be informed. Voice your opinion and sign the petition. Thank you. Lucy Bilow Ticonderoga
Montcalm Mile appreciates support To the Editor: The 2015 Montcalm Mile was one for the record books thanks to the great support of the community. This summer’s 29th annual race confirmed the Montcalm Mile’s reputation as a premier North Country event, attracting another record field and a host of national-level athletes. The race sold out with 450 runners and featured a NCAA Division I national champion, a national runner-up, college All-Americans, an Olympic trails qualifier and three runners who broke 4 minutes. Athletes came from 23 states, Canada and the United Kingdom. Alex Brimstein, Joshua McDougal and Joseph Gentsch pulled away from the field in the final 400 meters, battling to the tape. In a thrilling finish, Brimstein edged ahead on the final step to win in 3 minutes, 57.4 seconds. McDougal was second in 3:57.6 with Gentsch third in 3:59.2. The quality and depth of the field puts the Montcalm Mile among the top road races in the country. To have the race decided by 2/10ths of a second and to have three runners under 4 minutes is incredible. Track fans are taking notice. The race grows in popularity every year. We’ve had a record number of participants each of the last six years. The Montcalm Mile has become a great community tradition. It’s rare to have an event that features elite athletes, recreational runners, children and families. It gets bigger and better every year. The Montcalm Mile was again held just prior to Ticonderoga’s “Best Fourth in the North” parade. For the second year it offered $2,400 in prize money to attract top competitors. With a men’s course record of 3 minutes, 54 seconds, the Montcalm Mile is believed to be the fastest mile anywhere in New York and Vermont, outside New York City. Sponsoring this year’s Montcalm Mile were DeFranco Landscaping, the Ticonderoga Teachers Association, Circle Court Motel, Trout House Village, Ticonderoga Elks, Ticonderoga Walmart, International Paper, Treadway Motorsports, K&S Quality Meats, Kinetic Running of Plattsburgh, Altra Footwear, H2O Adventures Guide Service of Westport and the Times of Ti. Also assisting were the Ticonderoga Police Department, Ticonderoga Highway Department and Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce. The LaChute Road Runners have sponsored running events for decades in Ticonderoga while raising money to support youth running. The LaChute Road Runners have financed trips for the Ticonderoga High School cross country and track teams, purchased equipment for the scholastic harriers, provided monetary assistance to teens attending camps and awards the annual Duane Crammond Memorial Scholarship. The club has awarded $15,000 in college scholarships the past 11 years. Fred Herbst, race director LaChute Road Runners
John Costello Family expresses thanks To the Editor: The 12th annual John Costello Memorial Coffeehouse, aka FLIPPANCY FEST, was held Friday, July 31, at the Hague Beach. Under the full Blue Moon, the audience gathered to enjoy music and poetry performed by many talented young artists. John’s family would like to express their appreciation to Silver Bay YMCA of the Adirondacks for all they do for this event. Special thanks go to Hannah Duncan and Carolyn Close for organizing; the dining hall staff for the delicious refeshments; all the great performers for the beautiful music and poetry, and the people who donated to the scholarship fund. This year’s award is given to EVA- EMPS Volunteering Abroad. Several young Emps (Silver Bay employees) will be traveling to a South American country to aid in community projects. They will be helping others and gaining a better knowledge of a different culture. Donations to the John Costello Memorial Scholarship Fund can be sent to Silver Bay YMCA of the Adirondacks 87 Silver Bay Rd. Silver Bay, NY 12874. John left us 12 years ago. He is loved and fondly remembered by his Mom and Dad, brother Tavish, family and friends. His life is celebrated by enriching other lives. Karen Costello Hague
COMMENTARY
Little Bits The Redford Picnic... Gordie Little
Columnist
“Time to bank the foundation.” Do you have any clue what that means? I guess many don’t. In the old days people in this neck of the woods used hay and straw and dirt, or whatever was handy, to pile up along the base of their homes in an effort to keep the winter cold out. In this region, that annual exercise came to be associated with what is called “The Fifteenth of Redford,” or simply “The Redford Picnic.” 2015 marks the 160th year for this fun event that captures the North Country spirit in myriad ways. It pretty much defines tradition around here and draws huge crowds every year. It is associated with the Church of the Assumption in the hamlet of Redford and the Feast of the Assumption. For some years, it took place on August 15, thus the “Fifteenth of Redford.” Nowadays, it is still around mid-month, but is scheduled for the 16th—a Sunday. It might still be summer on the calendar, but a chill is creeping into the air. Around 1910, a wonderful 19th century carousel or merry-go-round, was donated to the church and it has been lovingly restored and operated for the Redford Picnic each year. Giggling toddlers, happy senior citizens and many in between, line up all day long for a ride on this national treasure. How many photos would you guess have been taken there? There are fewer and fewer such family events around here these days, so the Redford Picnic brings out the best in everyone who attends. Let me hear you say “Redford.” Local pronunciations are charming. Some would say, “Ret’-furt” as in Frankfurt. Are you one of them? Redford is in the Town of Saranac, sometimes called “Sur’-nack” by old timers. I love it. On a social media site, I recently solicited comments about whether more local history should be taught in our schools. Some agreed; others saw no value in it at all. I was astounded. I spoke with a young professional woman from this area in a local business recently, asking her what she knew of the Redford Picnic and the Fifteenth of Redford. A blank stare was my answer. No recognition of the Church of the Assumption, world-famous Redford Glass, or (here’s the topper) of Redford itself. She was born and brought up in Mooers. I didn’t have the heart to ask her what she thinks of bluegrass music and the Gibson brothers who were raised almost in her back yard. Maybe she has heard of Roy Hurd, who will be at the picnic Sunday. Columnist Gordie Little is a weekly contributor to Denton Publications. He may be reached at gordie@denpubs. com.
8 | August 15, 2015 • The ‘Burgh Sun
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Locals get ‘locked up’ to raise funds for MDA By Teah Dowling
teah@suncommunitynews.com
PLATTSBURGH — While jailbirds are only “locked up” temporarily, the loss of mobility that occurs when muscles stop working are for life. The Plattsburgh Lock-Up event will take place Wednesday, Aug. 19, at Geoffrey’s Pub from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. to support local children and adults who live with muscle disease. During this event, local community members will be arrested and become jailbirds. They will be escorted in handcuffs to Geoffrey’s Pub to the MDA’s make-shift jail and will be asking their family, friends and businesses to make donations toward their bails, which are individually set for each jailbird. These bails are funds that will help the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Eastern New York and Vermont (MDA) in its mission of curing muscular dystrophy, ALS (Lou Gehrig’s disease) and related diseases by funding worldwide research, providing comprehensive health care and support services, advocacy and education. “We call it the lockup because anyone who lives with this disease is often a prisoner in their own body,” said Joelle Monaco, director of MDA of Eastern New York and Vermont. “They may not be able to walk and they might not be able to speak. “We’re hoping to raise $40,000, if not more.” THE JAILBIRDS Jailbird Bryan Hartman, vice president for Student Affairs at
Jailbird Sarah Cronk-Duquette, sales executive assistant of Northern Insuring Agency, shared the same fate as Hartman only she didn’t go down without a fight. Cronk-Duquette ratted out her fellow coworkers Tammy Bell-Martin, Selena Banker and Brenda LaRose. They’re all going report to jail Aug. 19 and try to make bail. “I know so many organizations in this area who need money for different diseases and I try to help in some way,” Cronk-Duquette said. “This specific fundraiser is so unique and it’s a fun event for a disease that needs support.” Other jailbirds include, so far, Keith Tyo, Josh Dubay, Stewart Patnode, Jonathan Beach, Christine Huebner, Debra Kimok, Kimberly Davis, April Fessette, Jacob Avery, Jack Helfgott, Alice Carr, Doug Hartson, Mary Skillan, Beckie McKee, Tammy Avery, Christine HaThe Plattsburgh Lock-Up takes place this year at Geoffrey’s Pub on Aug. 19 to help raise funds for thaway, Tammy Perrotte Sears, Michael Pettit and Alan MDA in its mission of curing muscular dystrophy. At this event, jailbirds will be escorted to the prison Coffman. and raise funds toward their bail, ultimately supporting the cause. If the jailbirds don’t make bail during this event, Photo provided they’ll be put on probation and have up to 60 days to SUNY Plattsburgh, got arrested by a simple call in from a colleague, who raise their bail, which can be accessed through their own page on the kept his identity safe through the MDA’s witness protection program. MDA Lock-Up website. Hartman accepted his fate to report to jail Aug. 19 and his bail is set Anyone else interested in having someone else arrested or want at $2,400. to turn themselves in should email lockups@mdausa.org, call 800“This is the first time that I’m donating money to this organization,” 572-1717 or visit www2.mda.org/site/TR/Lock-Up/LockUp2015he said. “I will try my best to raise money for what I think is a great National?fr_id=20590&pg=entry. thing.”
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The ‘Burgh Sun • August 15, 2015 | 9
Expert to offer lecture series on prison break in Plattsburgh By Pete DeMola
pete@suncommunitynews.com
SARANAC LAKE — In June, C. Jefferson Hall found himself glued to the tube watching the prison break unfold. The Queens resident felt closer to the issue than most. Hall grew up in the area. His pops worked at Clinton Correctional in Dannemora, and when Hall was working towards a Ph.D. in history at Stony Brook, he wrote his dissertation on the state’s prison systems, eventually exploring five institutions over a seven-year period. The Queensborough Community College professor knows prisons. And as the manhunt dragged on, more and more media outlets began seeking out his expertise. He made the rounds, appearing in major outlets like the New York Times, the Associated Press and NBC Nightly News, among others. On Friday, Hall will kick off the first of three lectures designed to examine the broader implications of the manhunt that captivated the nation and put the North Country on edge for three weeks. The talks, said Hall, will branch out into directions the mainstream media hasn’t yet pursued. The first, in Saranac Lake, is designed to explore nature’s starring role in the manhunt that, at its peak, saw 1,300 agents combing through thick woods dotted with poisonous ticks for the two killers. Then, in Plattsburgh, Hall will zero in on outstanding questions about prison corruption and the correctional system. “We know now of pretty deep-rooted corrupt practices in the prison,” said Hall. “There’s a lot of complacency.” In the final lecture in Whallonsburg on Aug. 19, Hall will explore
what he says is a knowledge gap between the prison system and the folks who reside in its backyard. Hall, who gave 25 interviews to media outlets during the hunt, said he was always floored at that disconnect. “I was amazed at how little politicians and journalists knew about the prison systems that were deeply rooted in area,” said Hall. Gov. Andrew Cuomo, for instance, frequently reverted back to a talking point that the escape on June 6 was the first of its kind in the prison’s 150-year-old history. While the governor was technically correct in that it was the first escape from the maximum security sector, said Hall, Clinton Correctional had historically been comprised of several different facilities in one institution. Escapes weren’t uncommon. Reform is necessary, said Hall, pointing at officers who were found to be slacking on their duties, including hourly checks, as revealed in the aftermath. Two employees have been arrested in connection with the escape: Joyce Mitchell, a prison seamstress who pleaded guilty last month to assisting the duo by hiding tools in a block of frozen meat, and Gene Palmer, a guard charged with giving the pair needlenose pliers and destroying evidence. Mitchell will be sentenced in September, while Palmer’s case is expected to be brought to grand jury sometime this month. David Sweat will likely face charges relating to the escape, said Clinton County District Attorney Andrew Wylie. Gov. Cuomo has primarily placed blame on inappropriate relationships between the inmates and staffers.
But Hall thinks it goes deeper. “There are several layers of complexity that go beyond Mitchell and Palmer,” he said. “Something this brazen couldn’t have been accomplished with just two individuals involved.” An investigation by the state’s inspector general is ongoing. Despite the corrective measures taken immediately following the incident, Hall said more possibilities for reform might come out of this episode — like the decriminalization of certain narcotics, for instance. Relaxing drug laws and sentencing guidelines is already helping to reduce the prison population, said Hall, about half of whom are non-violent drug offenders. Other rays of sunlight include society’s relaxing attitude towards marijuana and the proliferation of alternative options for repeat offenders, including drug courts, treatment and community service options. It’s only a matter of time before the state sees another escape, said Hall. “No matter how secure a prison is, it’s only as secure as it’s weakest link,” said Hall. “It’ll happen again, which I think speaks to the failure of mass incarnation as a policy.” “Contested Terrain of North Country Prisons: Lectures by Prison Historian Jefferson Hall”: Friday, Aug. 14 at the Saranac Lake Free Library at 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, Aug. 16 at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of in Plattsburgh at 7 p.m. and Wednesday, August 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Whallonsburg Grange Hall in Essex. All lectures are free; donations accepted.
10 | August 15, 2015 • The ‘Burgh Sun
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BULLETINÊ BOARD T
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BENEFITS
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
DANCING
FARMER'S MARKETS
SENIORS
SUMMER PROGRAMS
AU SABLE FORKS – Friday, Aug. 14th Towne Meeting Benefit Concert. Cipriano's, The Riverside. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Donations. Details: townemeeting.com
ESSEX – Friday Aug. 14th Dan Berggren, Adirondack Folk Singer. Essex Community Concerts Carol Williams, Organ Concert. Essex Community Church 7 p.m. $10 adults, $5 under 12. Reservation required. Details: essexcommunityconcerts.org.
AU SABLE FORKS- Swing Dance Workshop, Adults. Coudsplitter Studio, Tahawus Center, 7 to 8 :15 p.m. $35 pp. Details: 646-7347151, 293-7608, Tahawus@verizon.net, Aug. 7th – Aug. 30th
SCHROON LAKE – Farmers Market Town Hall Parking Mondays 9am1pm June 29-September 7
MOOERS - Nutrition Site Watson Senior Housing 2448 Route 11Mooers, NY Lunch served at 11:30 a.m. Monday Friday. Tel: (518) 236-5111
FARMER'S MARKETS
WILLSBORO - Farmers Market Rt 22 South of Champlain Natl Bk Thursdays 9am-1pm June 18September 3
BEEKMANTOWN - Free meals this summer will also be offered to children ages 18 and younger in the Beekmantown Central School District. The Summer Food Service Program will take place Monday through Friday, July 6 through Aug. 16, at both Beekmantown Elementary School and Beekmantown High School, both at 37 Eagle Way. Breakfast will be served from 8:30 to 9:15 a.m., and lunch dished up from 11 a.m. to noon.
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PERU – Aug. 16 Towne meeting benefit concert. Gaebo. 6 to 8 p.m. Donation. Details: townemeeting.com CLUBS & BOARDS ElLIZABETHTOWN – Essex County WIC. Public Health Building. 11:30 a.m. To 6:30 p.m. Details: 8733560, 569-3296. SARANAC LAKE – Aug. 21st Adirondack Plein Air Festival. Paul Smith's College WIC 9 a.m. WILLSBORO – Aug. 25th Willsboro Women's Golf Association, Membership Tournament last day. Willsboro Golf Course. 2 p.m. Open to the public. Detials: 618830-9307 WILLSBORO- Thursday Aug. 20th Willsboro Women's Golf Association. Willsboro Golf Course. 2 p.m Open to the Public. Details: 9634570 WILLSBORO- Tuesday Aug. 18th Willsboro Women's Golf Association. Membership Tournament. Willsboro Golf Course. 2 p.m Open to the Public. Details: 618-8309307
KEESEVILLE – Aug. 27th Essex County WIC. United Methodist Church. 9:30 a.m. Until 2:15 p.m. Detials: 873-3560, 569-3296 LAKE PLACID – Aug. 25th Essex County WIC. Thomas Shipman Youth Center. 1:30 to 6 p.m. Details: 873-3560, 569-3296. WESTPORT – Thank You Party for everything you have done for us when Marlene was sick. The party will be at Jim & Marlene's Home, 1101 Stevenson Road, Saturday, September 5, 2015, Starting at 12:00pm and ending when the fun is over! Bring your bathing suites & appetite's! CONCERTS
ELIZABETHTOWN – Farmers Market Behind Adk Museum Fridays 9am-1pm May 29-October 9 KEENE – Farmers Market Rt 73 Marcy Field Sundays 9:30am-2pm June 14-October 11 KEESEVILLE - Farmers Markets Next to Adk Hardware, Front Street Wednesdays 10am-2pm June 17September 2. LAKE PLACID – Farmers Market LP Center for the Arts Wednesdays 9am-1pm June 3-October 14 PLATTSBURGH – Farmers MarketPavilion, Durkee St Lot Fridays 3pm-7pm June 26-September 4 ROUSES POINT – Farmers Market, Rouses Point Dodge Memorial Library, 3 to 7 p.m. Every Friday. ROUSES POINT – Farmers Market 114 Lake St Fridays 3pm-7pm June 26-September 4 SARANAC – Every Sunday. Saranac Green Market. Picketts Corners. 9:30 a.m. To 1 p.m.
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
ESSEX – Aug. 27th Key Winds Trio: Oboe, piano, clarinet. Essex Community Concerts. Essex Community Church. 11:30 a.m. $10 adults, $5 under 12. Details: essexcommunityconcerts.org.
ELIZABETHTOWN – Aug. 18th Summer performances, The Pitch Blenders String Band. Elizabethtown Social Center lawn. 6:30 p.m. Rain or Shine.
ESSEX – Aug. 29th Essex Coummunity Concerts. Church Street, $10, Child Free. Detials: 963-4084, or essexcommunityconcerts.org
SARANAC LAKE – Farmers Market Riverside Park, Main & River Sts. Saturday 9am-2pm June 6-October 17
SARANAC LAKE -Farmers Market Fusion Market/Boat Launch Tuesdays 10am-2pm May 12-September 29
TUPPER LAKE – Farmers Market Wild Center Museum Thursdays 11am-3pm June 4-September 17
LECTURES & SEMINARS BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE – Aug. 24th sue Ellen Herne, Richard David, Carrie Hill, “ Mohawk Basket Traditions”. Museum Auditorium, 9097 S. Rte 30 7:30 p.m. BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE – David Starbuck, “Archaelogy in Adirondacks”. Museum Auditorium, 9097 St. Rte 30. 7:30 p.m. Free: museum members, students, children, $5 nonmembers. WILMINGTON – Aug. 18th Altitudinal Shifts of Adirondack Birds in Response to Climate Change, Dr. Jereby J. Kirchman. ASRC Whiteface Field Station, 110 Marble Mountain Lane 7 p.m. SENIORS DANNEMORA - Village Community Center 40 Emmons Street Dannemora, NY 12921 Open Wednesday & Thursday 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Lunch served at 11:30 a.m.Tel: (518) 310-9089 ELLENBURG-Adult Center St. Edmunds Church Hall 5538 Route 11 Ellenburg, NY Open Monday Friday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Lunch served at 11:30 a.m. Tel: (518) 594-7311
PERU - Adult Center VFW 710 Pleasant Street Peru, NY Open Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Lunch served at 11:45 a.m. Tel: (518)643-2829 PLATTSBURGH - Beekman Towers Nutrition Site Beekman Towers 50 Truman Avenue Plattsburgh, NY Open Monday - Friday 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Lunch served at 11:45 a.m. Tel: (518) 561-5360 PLATTSBURGH - Lakeview Towers Nutrition Site Lakeview Towers 34 Flynn Avenue Plattsburgh, NY Lunch served at noon Monday – Friday Tel: (518) 561-8696 PLATTSBURGH - Senior Center 5135 North Catherine Street Plattsburgh, NY Open Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Lunch served at noon Tel: (518) 5617393
ROUSES POINT – Preschool story time, Miss Sara. Every Monday. Rouses Point Dodge Memorial Library. 10 to 11 a.m. VENDORS ESSEX - Ecumenical Thrift Store 306 Main St. (The Manse), Essex NY Open Daily, except Wednesday's, thru Labor Day
ROUSES POINT - Nutrition Site St. Patricks Parish Center 9 Liberty Street Rouses Point, NY 12979 Lunch served at 11:30 a.m. Tel: (518) 297-7361 SPORTS & RECREATION SARANAC LAKE – Aug. 15th Olga Memorial Footrace, 10K, 5K walk. Berkeley Green, Main St., Broadway. $20 Saturday, Aug. 8th $25 race day, family max $70. Registration 8 a.m. Race 9:30 a.m. Registration: slskatepark.org. Details: 637-4297, slskatepark@yahoo.com.
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The ‘Burgh Sun • August 15, 2015 | 11
12 | August 15, 2015 • The ‘Burgh Sun
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North Country Food Co-op undergoes big changes By Teah Dowling
teah@suncommunitynews.com
PLATTSBURGH — The North Country Food Co-op is seeking funds for a complete renovation of the store. This summer, the co-op, along with the Friends of the North Country and City of Plattsburgh, put together a grant application late last month through the NY Main Street Anchor Program — applying specifically for a grant for a downtown store, key to the area with a shovel ready project, to do a major renovation. “We were in the perfect position to apply for that, so we put the grant application in,” said Jeremiah Ward, treasurer of the board. “We feel pretty confident that we’re going to get it.”
40TH ANNIVERSARY The co-op, which formed in 1974, decided that they wanted to do something big to celebrate their 40th anniversary. After the board asked themselves what they could do to take their store to the next level, they decided to raise funds for a complete renovation of the store. Within a couple of months, the co-op quickly raised $233,000 in financing, including $78,000 from members. About $140,000 of that money went toward pieces of equipment, including a new point of sale system, checkout counters, freezers, produce cooler, air conditioning and more. “All those things were needed,” Ward said. “They were key to making the store better.” The money also went toward creating three full-time positions, new shelving an array of bulk bins for bulk foods and liquid dispensers. The co-op is still in need of more funds. NEXT STEP The co-op will find out whether they received the grant in the fall. If they do receive it, Ward said the plan is to finalize the contracts this winter. In spring 2016, the first thing the co-op wants to do is fix the facade of the building by adding brick veneer to the front — kickingoff the renovation and bring in publicity. “The building will be brought back to its historic brick form,” Ward said. “That’s good not just for the food co-op, but for all of downtown Plattsburgh.” After that, they’ll begin work on the inside of the store, incorpo-
The North Country Food Co-op is undergoing a major renovation. Pictured above: the co-op added a new produce cooler and now sells a bigger selection of fruits and veggies.
rating wood laminate flooring, new lights, painted walls and a selfoperating wheelchair lift to make the store handicap accessible. This will require the store to shut down temporarily, more than likely in February 2017. The co-op hopes to get the inside renovations done in a month or two for a grand reopening. HELPING OUT If the co-op doesn’t receive the grant, there are other funding sources they’re looking at on other ways to fundraise. One of those ways is by asking customers if they want to round up their change toward the renovation when they purchase something at the store. They launched this option June 1 with a sign stating what piece of equipment the money would go toward. Since launching, they raised about $1,500. Another way they fundraise is by getting donations online, since they’re sponsored by a non-profit cooperative development center, from members and the public that are tax deductible. So far, they’ve raised about $1,000. Ward said this is coming close to a half million dollar renovation project. “We’re serving a key need in downtown by providing the only source of good healthy foods in the area,” Ward said. “If anyone in Clinton County wants to have a taste of what our region has to offer, there’s no better place to go to than the food co-op to sample the bulk of it and the best of it.” For more information on the North Country Food Co-op, visit www.northcountryfoodcoop.com.
The co-op incorporated a number of a food bulk bins and now sells a bigger selection of fruits and veggies. Photos by Teah Dowling
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14 | August 15, 2015 • The ‘Burgh Sun
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Merchant << Continued from | pg. 1
“I’ve been a singer since I’ve been a little kid,” he said. “I don’t think there was a time when I didn’t have a song in my heart.” The Rouses Point native began his musical journey in Potsdam, when he auditioned to attend the Crane School of Music in Potsdam. Scott only auditioned with one song when he was supposed to bring in five. But after one song, they took him in. During this time, his teacher, Bob Lennon, trained him and helped him find his voice. He followed Lennon to McGill University in Montreal. He ended up in Long Island for a few years until he was recruited with a scholarship to the Lamont School of Music at the University of Denver for five years as the lead tenor where he first really started singing opera. Now, he plans on returning to Rouses Point to help promote music in the North Country. “Music should be for everybody and I’m thankful that I have music because it helped me find my voice,” he said. “It’s going to be a lot of fun and we’re going to put on one hell of a show.” NEW ADDITION All proceeds from this event will benefit the Friends of the Stage for a new dressing room located in the back of the 20-by-30-foot, three sided facility with a roof stage situated left to the Recreation Center built just six years ago. The Friends of the Stage came together and built the stage, after receiving funds from the Department of Environmental Conservation, Environmental Protection Agency and various other donations, to put a spotlight on musical and cultural offerings of the region every summer. To drive more attention to the stage, the Friends of the Stage Committee recently purchased, received and finally placed an electronic LED sign in front of the Recreation Center parking lot. Now, they want to add a dressing room in order to provide more entertainment for the region. “People should go to the benefit to support the stage because it’s for the public, for the community,” Steve said. “Also, you’re going to get to hear great talent.” Before Aug. 25, tickets cost $7 a person and $12 a family. After that, it costs $10 a person and $15 a family. For more information, contact Steve at 297-2954, volunteer Nancy Baker at 297-3035 or volunteer Penny Treggett at 297-4014.
Grapes << Continued from | pg. 1
EVERETT ORCHARDS Everett Orchards really began in 1951 when Earl Everett and his son David, after years of family generations owning the Peru farm since the late 1700s, decided that the fruit business looked promising after being a dairy farm and growing fruit on the side for hundreds of years. By 1960, the last of the dairy herd was sold and the business concentrated on growing McIntosh apples. David’s two sons, William and Thomas, joined the business in 1973 and 1984 respectively and evolved by adding Honeycrisp, Ginger Gold and Gala to its apple variety mix — growing to three sites totaling to 235 acres. In August 2002, the Everett’s opened a farm market and cidery on Military Turnpike Road. In 2005, they began producing dry, semi-sweet and sweet hard ciders and growing a line of European cider apples, including Michelin, Chisel Jersey, Brown Snout and Summerset Redstreak. Now, Everett Orchards sells six varieties of hard cider: a dry called Kingston Black, a semi-sweet made from a blend of McIntosh and Bittersweet apples, a bittersweet made with a blend of European cider apples, a sweet made from a blend of McIntosh and Bittersweet cider apples and two more semi-sweets called Hailstorm and Olde Orchard Sweet. During the wine festival, guests will be able to enjoy their six varieties of hard cider, along with maple products from Atwood Maple Syrup in West Chazy, crafts from local artists and lunch of barbecue pulled pork sandwiches and house-made cheddar bacon apple soup — all made with their hard cider. “I think we’re quite unique since we grow these different cider blends of European apples,” said Julie Everett, co-owner of Everett Orchards. “It’s seems to be an upcoming popular item in the North Country.” AMAZING GRACE Amazing Grace Vineyard & Winery in Chazy was established in 2008, selling cold hardy northern varietal wines and fruit wines out of their 12’x14’ foot tasting room.
The ‘Burgh Sun • August 15, 2015 | 15
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SCA announces two new exhibits PLATTSBURGH — The Strand Center for the Arts will open two new exhibitions on Friday, Aug. 7. The headlining show in the main gallery will feature abstract paintings by artist Louise Patinelli and new ceramic pieces by sculptor Jackie Sabourin. The community gallery will also be showcasing new paintings by Lora VanNoord. Both exhibitions will be on view in SCA at 23 Brinkerhoff St. in Plattsburgh from Aug. 7-28. The opening reception for both shows will take place Friday, Aug. 7 from 5 to 8 p.m. and is free and open to the public. THE ARTIST’S WORK In the main gallery, Patinelli has paired with Sabourin to create a stunning exhibit of abstract works and original pottery. Patinelli attributes her painting style to her ongoing study of art history, serial attendance at workshops in life drawing, watercolor and oil painting, and the guidance of her mentors, artists Paul Gatto and Claire Kindler of Long Island. The new series of abstract paintings by Patinelli channel the raw color and form of the abstract expressionist movement. This series reflects on color in a way that is reminiscent of artwork by Mark Rothko and Clyfford Still. More information about Patinelli’s artwork can be found at her website, www.louisepatinelli.com. Sabourin has been instrumental in the local art scene, from curating exhibits throughout the North Country to founding the Jackie Sabourin
ADA << Continued from | pg. 1
“People with disabilities cannot access services at the City Hall or City Clerk’s office,” Poulin said. “They can’t go to public meetings to hear about the decisions and take part in city government. “That’s a major violation of people’s civil rights.” CITY VIOLATIONS Poulin said the only building that’s fully accessible in the city is the Plattsburgh Public Library, which just became fully accessible last month after they added a handicap bathroom - an issue Poulin deals with personally since people have given him hard times incorporating a handicap bathroom. “If bathrooms aren’t important, just take them out,” Poulin said. “You have bathrooms because people need to use the bathroom when they need to use the bathroom. “It’s just something people overlook, it’s unacceptable and it needs to be fixed.” Other buildings in the city violate some part of the ADA, such as the Clinton County Government Center with its lack of accessible bathrooms and City Hall with its lack of wide doorways, accessible bathrooms and a proper parking lot. According to the ADA, accessible spaces must connect to the shortest possible accessible route to the accessible building entrance or facility they serve — an issue the city parking lot faces. Outdoor seating at some of Plattsburgh’s downtown restaurants presents another issue for some community members since tables and chairs make people in wheelSince then, they have expanded to a 1,400-foot winery/tasting room and quadrupled production to include a fruit dessert line. Currently, Amazing Grace Vineyard & Winery sells a variety of red and blush, white and fruit wines. For red wines, they sell Grace’s Red, Harvest Moon, Aaron’s Red Estate, Little Red Cab and Concord. For white wines, they make Seyval Blanc, Vignoles, Diamond, Isaiah James and Aiden’s White Estate. For fruit wines, they create Soccer Mom, Sweet Blues, Grace’s Sweet Apple, Violet’s Blush, Raspberry Skies and Mia’s Maple Melody. “Our goal is to educate the community that there are other grapes for wine out there besides the European variety grapes,” said Mary Fortin, partner and owner of Amazing Grace Vineyard & Winery. “We try to diversify our menu so that someone will come and find something that’s unique.” This stop on the wine tour will host a theme of local foods and flavors. From the Amazing Grace Vineyard Cafe, there will be not only sampling of wine, but food tasting such as maple crusted pork loin, maple wine ice cream and apple crisp. Along with food and wine, guests will be able to enjoy musical performances by Smithfield Boulevard on Saturday from 3 to 5 p.m. and Funky Freddy (aka Frederick Reed) on Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. HID-IN-PINES VINEYARD Hid-In-Pines Vineyard in Morrisonville started planting grapes in April of 2006 with very limited goals, having enough grapes for a home wine maker. Richard Lamoy, sole proprietor of the operation, grew passionate about growing more and now grows a variety of red, white and table coldclimate grapes, including Brianna, Chardonel, La Crescent, LaCrosse, Petite Amie, St. Pepin, Frontenac, Leon Millot, Petite Pearl, St. Croix, Canadice, Marquis, Mars and Reliance. “These are all grapes we grow right here,” Richard said. “We encourage people to try them.” Eventually, he began to dream of starting his
Clay Studio at SCA. In the community gallery, oil paintings by VanNoord will be on view. Eclectic scenes of Florida landscapes and country settings invite viewers of VanNoord’s paintings to appreciate the inherent beauty of nature. VanNoord has had several exhibits as both a solo artist and in collaborative shows across the Unites States, including locations in New York, Michigan, Nevada, Florida, Missouri, Maryland, Virginia, Texas and Illinois. More information about Lora VanNoord’s artwork can be found at her website, www.absolutearts.com/lvannoord. For more information on these exhibits call 518-563-1604 or visit www.plattsburgharts.org. chairs unable to use the sidewalks. Anything built new, fixed or renovated has to go by ADA standards. However, new places, like the city marina, don’t follow code. “The code enforcers in the city don’t do a good job of ensuring that ADA accessibility is followed,” Poulin said. “We have a clear issue of code enforcement not doing their job.” TAKING ACTION Along with conducting a full ADA accessibility audit, the organization also requested the municipality publish a public report on the audit findings and formulate a plan to achieve full compliance with equal-access laws. In the next month or two, Mayor James Calnon addressed that he will start making the city more accessible beginning with City Hall: one of the most challenging buildings because of lack of accessible bathrooms, doorways and parking spaces. Most of the city buildings, like City Hall, were constructed long before 1990 lacking ADA compliance. However, it’s not a valid excuse for Poulin. “This takes strategy and I’m concerned that the current strategy is to just make an accessible bathroom and they’ll say that they fixed it,” he said. “The problem with that approach is that people are going to claim that they’re doing something, yet nothing is actually being completed and the whole thing has to be done.” If the city doesn’t plan to move forward with the audit, NCCI intends to push for accessibility by fighting each violation throughout the course of the year, protests and putting in an ADA grievance policy, if they have to. “It’s been 25 years; the excuses don’t matter anymore.”
own commercial vineyard and winery. As of September 2010, the winery has been up and running, equipped with a winery area for processing his own estate grown grapes, storage for that wine to age and a rustic tasting room where guests can taste a variety of 20-25 different wines. During the wine tour, guests will be able to taste 20 different wines while enjoying a musical performance by Joan Crane on Saturday. “It changes from season to season, but we produce our wine from our own grapes,” said Rick Lamoy, son of Richard who’s part of the family business.”Here, you can see what wine tastes like from grapes grown in the region.” VESCO RIDGE VINEYARDS Daniel and Nancy Vesco started Vesco Ridge Vineyards in 2009 out of their house in the basement, making the wine in their garage. Three years ago, they wanted to expand and they built a new building on top of a hill overlooking the valley in West Chazy with a tasting room, wine making facility and a deck overlooking fields of grapes. “It’s been a long journey,” said Daniel, who’s also president of the Adirondack Coast Wine Trail Association. The grapes from the vineyard go through the wine making facility and turn into one of the several white, red and sweet wines they have to offer. For red wines, they offer Foch, Cabernet Franc, Leon Millot, Marquette and Syrah, along with a harvest blend of three different varietals. For white wines, they sell Pinot Grigio, Riesling, Gewurztraminer, Diamond and Vignoles. For sweet wines, they make a sweet red, sweet white and dessert-apple wine. Along with wines, they make white and red jelly, a chocolate wine sauce and wine dips for crackers — all made by the Vescos. “People should visit here if they’re looking for a different experience,” Daniel said. “Because I’m a small vineyard, I like to experiment a little bit making my wine unique and that’s what my wine offers.” CHAMPLAIN WINE COMPANY Owners Colin Read and Natalie Peck began
planting a vineyard at their farm in Mooers in the summer of 2008 — one of the largest vineyard facilities in the North Country. “Our vineyard is the most important part of the operation,” Read said. “We put a lot of effort into growing a very large variety of different grapes.” Four years ago, they opened a tasting room, artist shop and tourist stop on 30 City Hall Place. The Champlain Wine Company creates a variety of white, red and blush wines, including Chardonnay, North Star Riesling, White Table Wine, Crab Island Wine, Cayuga White, Cabernet Franc, Compass Red, Full Sail Red and Full Sail Blush. Along with wines, they also make their own line of oils and vinegars and makes special wine delicacies such as wine sorbets and wine sangrias. “For events like the wine tour,” Read said, “we put on a special tasting.” ELFS FARM WINERY Elfs Farm Winery & Cidermill lives by a winemaking philosophy — make one thing, do it right, do it again, do it right, repeat, repeat, repeat, and after 20 times move onto something new. Elfs Farm Winery & Cidermill, opened and operated by Frey and his family eight years ago, offers a variety of different wines and ciders. For wines, he sells Strawberry Rhubarb, Frontenac 2012, Adirondack Red, Cayuga White, SemiDry Riesling and Lady Di’s Apple Wine — all made without added sugar and water. “You can forge wine by adding sugar and water or you can just let the wine speak for itself,” Frey said. “That’s what we try to do with our wines.” Currently, Elfs is planting more Minnesota grapes. Two years ago, they put in 5,000 vines. Last year, they added another 2,000. And next year, they’ll put in another couple thousand — growing “happy” grapes that can tolerate the cold. In the future, Frey said they might start reducing the number of wines to four or five and ciders to four or five. “Being new in the industry, it’s still fragile,” Frey said. “What we’re trying to do here at the winery is grow.” For more information about the wine tour or the Adirondack Coast Wine Trail Association, visit goadirondack.com.
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ESSEX COUNTY FAIR @ ESSEX COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, WESTPORT, NY. Wednesday - Sunday; All Day
AUG.
12 Wed.
AUG.
16 Sun.
ADK. COAST WINE TRAIL SUMMER TOUR@ ADIRONDACK COAST OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
AUG.
15 Sat.
AUG.
16 Sun.
Saturday & Sunday : 12:00 pm - 6:00 pm
View our complete listing and other events online. at www.suncommunitynews/events
AMERICAN MOUNTAIN MEN @BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE MUSEUM, BLUE MT. LAKE, NY.
View our complete listing and other events online. at www.suncommunitynews.com/events
77878
The Adirondack Agricultural Fair. “There is no udder fair like this!” Admission is $12 & includes carnival rides. New for 2015 Legends Stunt Show and Truck Demolition Derby. Details: (518) 962-8650 or www.essexcountyfair.org.
77881
Enjoy the weekend driving the scenic roads of the Adirondack Coast while sampling wines & cider and discovering the local flavor of the Adirondack Coast Wine Trail. 6 Wineries & Cideries, 2 Days, 1 Passport. Details: www.adirondackcoastwinetrail.com
AUG.
14 Fri.
AUG.
15 Sat.
Friday & Saturday: 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
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During one of the museum’s most popular events, visitors have the opportunity to explore and discover how life was lived in the wilderness in the 1820s to 1840s. Talk with the mountain men in their camp of tents and tipis pitched throughout the museum campus and find out about solitary and social life in the wilderness during the early 19th century. Details: (518) 352-7311 or www.adkmuseum.org
CHILDREN’S THEATER /BOQUET RIVER THEATER FESTIVAL /JR @THE GRANGE HALL, WHALLONSBURG, NY
AUG.
14 Fri.
AUG.
16 Sun.
Friday - Saturday: 7:00 pm
82384
Performing: The Little Mermaid View our complete listing and other events online at www.suncommunitynews.com/events
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MORIAH VOL. FIRE DEPT. BREAKFAST @FIRE DEPT, MORIAH, NY.
AUG.
23 Sun.
Sunday: 7:00 am - 11:00 am
77884
Non-pro�it or for-pro�it, free event or admission fee, it’s all good. Come one, come all!
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Full breakfast, free, donations suggested. Details: (518) 546-3848 or (518) 570-9125.
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EYE ON THE ARTS
People and water, dogs and water The dog shakes droplets of water from her coat. Immediately, squeals of laughter, then the gentle padding of small bare feet running away from the spray. If you are thirsty, your dog is thirsty. Leave big cool bowls of fresh water out for your pets. And drink lots of the cold stuff yourself.
Coins clink against the tin can, and against each other, when inserted through the slit cut into a plastic lid. The top is a removable top, in case a customer needs to make their own change. The unattended roadside stands are charming and convenient. So are the farmers market’s which sprout up every spring, which are now in full swing this summer, and then hibernate in the fall. Eat and feed your family and friends fresh, locally grown food. It’s delicious, healthy, supports your local economy and can drastically reduce your carbon foot print. If you don’t know of a Farmers Markets near you, check out our online Calendar of Events.
For Eric Rafferty, of Ticonderoga, one of the sweetest things he hears is: “When the big trucks are in the ‘pit,’ the sound is loud and powerful.” The “pit” is one of five monstrous (250 x 20 feet) pools of mud. The “big trucks” are hauling 600 CC of power, and when they collide in a head to head competition it is like a parting of a thick brown sea. Muck flies away from the trucks, and dirty water crashes down around them. The trucks, sitting high atop gigantic tires (42” and larger) are entrenched in liquid dirt and leave long trails of soggy earth, behind them. Rafferty, the man behind the mud, said he was inspired by a similar event held by a friend in Bennington, Vt. The festivities in Bennington must have been a blast! Because not long after his visit, ‘across the pond’, Rafferty decided he would host one too. The “Bog” began in 2010, with the assistance of 25-30 friends, called the “Bucket Bog Crew” (BBC). Rafferty said between 800-1,200 mud enthusiasts, give an $8 donation (children, 5 and under are free) to watch roughly 55 trucks and 30 ATV’s duke it out it out in the rivers of slime. Additionally, many ATVs will be put through an obstacle course, testing the driver’s agility. Bette, who has taken her son to the event shared some sage advice: ‘If you go, wear your muck boots, it can get muddy!’ With a “Bounce House” for the children, food venders for the family, and live music after 8:30 p.m. — this festivity sounds like a big vat of fun. Racing starts at noon. If you want to bring your big toys to join in the fun and don’t mind getting a little dirty; arrive in Putnam right over the Ticonderoga line, this Saturday by 9:30 a.m., and plunk down $25 to register. Then you can slide into some waders, if you have them, and ‘Game On’! Additional information can be found on their Facebook page, on hundreds of posters around the area or by calling 518-586-6273.
Bon or Campfires Finally the paper “catches” and the wood pile is filled with dancing flames of light. Popping and crackling noises accompany the sparks as they fly into the night. Story tellers, spokespeople, and writers can all hone their crafts, while hanging outside big flames, or dying embers with other folks. If you an interesting activity, visit www.suncommunitynews.com and post it. Just want to share it with moi� Send me an email to linda@suncommunitynews.com. If it sounds super fun, I might blab it all over northern New York. I�m like that…
Chloe, The Super Dawg, is very active. Several times a day, she returns home for a drink of cool clean water. Photo by Linda Dolly
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Arts& Arts &Entertainment &Entertainment
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verybody has summer sound favorites, below are some of mine… Plink, plink, plink, plink…the LINDA DOLLY > Arts Editor musician turns his head to the linda@suncommunitynews.com side, shakes his head, and tightens the wire around the white tuning pegs. Plink, plink, plink…he tests each string until the tone is just right. Then he grins, nods his head and begins to play. In December of 2010 a bunch of generous, creative souls banded together. The group’s objectives were to enhance the quality of life in the village of Hudson Falls and the surrounding communities by providing performance and educational opportunities through music, dance, theater and the visual arts. With this concept in mind, the following people: musician/ composer Jonathan Newell, record producer Stu Kuby, Professor Nicholas Buttino, and Community member Judith Johnson, founded The Hudson River Music Hall. Now, they are having a benefit (awesome party) to raise money to restore the place where all this creative energy lives. The “Hall” or former Strand Theater in Hudson Falls, is a really big restoration project and the gigs they are throwing to help fund it are amazing! Here�s a small sampling: • The British Music Invasion Weekend begins on Saturday, Aug. 15 and continues through Sunday, Aug. 16 from 2-11 pm, at the Charles R. Wood Festival Commons in Lake George (former site of Gaslight Village) • On Saturday, the daytime activities include: Live music on �B� stage, pony rides, face painting, bouncy houses, chicken BBQ and more. • The Main Stage Events start at 7 p.m. with a Tribute to The Rolling Stones featuring The Tumblin’ Dice and at 9: p.m. a Tribute to Led Zeppelin with “Out On The Tiles.” • The fun continues on Sunday when a tribute to �The Beatles� featuring �Across The Pond� takes the Main Stage, at 7 p.m., followed by a tribute to “Yes” with “Alice Frost” at 9 p.m. • Tickets are $15 per day or $25 for a 2 day pass for adults, $10 per day or $15 for a 2 day pass for students, and seniors and veterans, children under 12 are free. All proceeds benefit the Strand Theater Revival in Hudson Falls. A great time for a good cause, you have my attention!
Dolly’s Word: On Northern Highlights
The ‘Burgh Sun • August 15, 2015 | 17
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THE LARGEST SOURCE OF COMMUNITY EVENTS IN THE NORTH COUNTRY.
18 | August 15, 2015 • The ‘Burgh Sun
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The ‘Burgh Sun • August 15, 2015 | 19
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CARS
CARS
AUTO'S WANTED TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/Truck, Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-800-454-6951 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
1972 Chevelle Malibu 2 dr./H.T., V-8, Auto Trans., Less Than 17,000 miles, A Must See! $19,900.00. 518-643-9484
1979 Triumph Sptitfire 1500 Convertible, 4 cyl., 4 spd., Int./ Ext. very good condition, low miles, No Winters, Roadable, manuals, $3995.00. 518-643-9484 2012 VW Beetle, excellent condition, 50,000 miles. $10,500 OBO. 518-873-6430. 2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GT, 10,013 miles, Silver, 28mpg in City & 38mpg on highway, 4dr., $15,500. Call 518-310-0790. CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We're Local! 7 Days/Week. Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330 Donate your car to Wheels For Wishes, benefiting MakeA-Wish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call 315-400-0797 Today!
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MG Midget 1971 Conv. Red, New Tires. Can be seen at call for details. 518-962-8276
Win a $2,000 grand prize! Take our survey at www.pulsepoll.com and tell us about your media usage and shopping plans. Your input will help this paper help local businesses. Thank you! BOATS 1968 Launch Dyer 20' Glamor Girl, Atomic 4 inboard engine, 30HP, very good cond. Safe, reliable, spacious, ideal camp boat. Reasonable offers considered. Located in Essex, NY. 802-503-5452 1990 SEARAY 19' Open Bow w/ 150HP 1995 Mercury and Trailer. Includes Bow, Bimi and Mooring Covers, Tow Bar and Skis. Clean and Runs Fine. $2500 OBO. 518962-8627 4 HP-MERCURY – GOOD CONDITION. $300 OBO. 518-647-5475. 94 Bassboat 18' 150HP Yamah motor, Tandem trailer, new trolling motor, new batteries, $7000 OBO. 518-561-2586. GRUMMAN ALUMINUM 14ft w/good trailer Johnson 9.9hp; Minkota 50# trolling; motor stand; gas tank; Garmin fishfinder; Humminbird depth; two batteries; lights; two upholstered seats; anchor; oars; extras. $2200. 518293-7185 NITE ICE BOAT #257 Excellent condition, used on Lake George NY, three times. Asking $4000, new cost $9000, 518-6683273 AUTO'S WANTED A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER! Help United Breast Foundation education, prevention, & support programs. FAST FREE PICKUP - 24 HR RESPONSE - TAX DEDUCTION 855403-0213 CASH FOR CARS and TRUCKS. Get A Top Dollar INSTANT Offer! Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208 Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-656-1632 GET CASH TODAY for any car/truck. I will buy your car today. Any Condition. Call 1-800-8645796 or www.carbuyguy.com
1987 TERRY 29' loaded, air/heater, decent shape, $1500 OBO. 518-963-8930 Ask for Adam.
HELP WANTED Can You Dig It? Heavy Equipment Operator Career! We Offer Training and Certifications Running Bulldozers, Backhoes and Excavators. Lifetime Job Placement. VA Benefits Eligible! 1-866-362-6497 Experienced OTR Reefer drivers wanted for a WEEKLY DEDICATED ROUNDTRIP RUN. 2300-2500 miles/week. Home Weekends. Paid vacation, 401k savings plan, vision, dental, disability & health insurance offered. Class A CDL, 2 years OTR experience, good MVR, references required. Call Ruth/Mike 1-800-222-5732.
1999 SUNLINER 21ft., $4500 includes TV with CD/DVD player, radio, kitchen and bedding supplies, 1000W Honda generator. 3 burner gas stove, 2 way refrigerator, shower. Bed plus pull out sleeping couch, 2 sinks, easy chair., 3737 pounds. Over $6000 of work done, ready to go on the road, my loss your gain. No delivery. 518-6472150 or ekverner@gmail.com
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MOTORCYCLES
ANTICIPATED VACANCIES THE WESTPORT CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ANNOUNCES: An anticipated vacancy for a K-12 Principal. Submit a letter of intent, resume, employment application, current certification(s) and three letters of reference. A full-time Maintenance Person/Bus Driver. Submit an employment application, resume and three letters of reference. A full-time Cleaner/Bus Driver. Submit an employment application, resume and three letters of reference. Application deadline is August 20, 2015, submit to Cynthia FordJohnston, Superintendent, Westport Central School, 25 Sisco Street, Westport, NY 12993. Applications are available on our website www.westportcs.org or by calling the District Office 9628244. The District is also seeking applications for the following substitute positions: teachers, bus drivers, custodians, clerical, cafeteria and nurse.
2006 SPORTSTER XL 883 Low, practically new, mint. $5,700. Call 518-208-4111. HEAVY EQUIPMENT Leeboy Paver & Roller, paves 9'-12', diesel engine, runs perfect, going out of business/retiring, $6500. 518-643-2525. ACCESSORIES 4 Fusion All Season Tires 215/60 R16, excellent condition, mounted on rims, $100. 518-891-0805. GARAGE SALE YARD SALE, TREASURES! Business & 2 Households. Furniture, dishes, collectibles & office items. Friday 8/14 & Saturday 8/15 10am – 4pm. 704 Bear Swamp Road, Peru, NY. COMMUNITY SALE VENDORS WANTED: Junk in your Trunk Sale at Chilson Founders' Pig Roast 8/30/15. Lawn sale items or crafts, $10 per spot. Call 518-547-8497 to reserve a spot. HELP WANTED ATTEND AVIATION COLLEGEGet FAA approved Aviation Maintenance training. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information 866-296-7093 RN's NEEDED, FT for home healthcare assessments. Great Pay & Benefits! Must be UAS certified. Call 1-718-387-8181 ext. 202 OR email resume to recruit@whiteglovecare.com.
HELP WANTED LOCAL
ASPEN DENTAL ASSOCIATES OF HUDSON VALLEY PLLC seeks Dentist (Associate) to provide quality dental care to patients in Plattsburgh, NY. Req.: DDS or DMD or foreign equiv. degree & NY dental license. Resumes to: Code SB-GD, Tina Bough, Aspen Dental Management, 281 Sanders Creek Parkway, E. Syracuse, NY 13057.
HELP WANTED LOCAL 1) Director of Student Support Services (Full Time Administration): The Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School District in conjunction with the Westport Central School District is seeking applications for a Full Time (1.0 FTE) shared Director of Student Support Services (.50 FTE ELCSD & .50 FTE WCSD), NYS certification or equivalent preferred, four (4) year probationary appointment with salary range $60,000 - $68,000, effective immediately. Submit completed application (available online at www.elcsd.org), letter of interest, resume, certifications, and/or qualifications to: Superintendent, PO Box 158, Elizabethtown, NY 12932. Deadline: August 28, 2015 EOE 2) Elizabethtown-Lewis CSD anticipates appointing individuals to the following positions: *Long-Term Substitute Reading Teacher: Anticipated Long-term substitute assignment through mid-October 2015 for Elementary grades academic intervention services for reading and ELA, NYS certification, $80/day for 1st 20 days, compensation after in accordance with teacher salary schedule *Building Substitute Teacher: $85/day for the 2015-2016 school year, benefits available, NYS certification *Special Education Teacher: Full time (1.0 FTE) NYS certified for elementary special education, four (4) year probationary appointment, tenure track, salary per contract, effective September 1, 2015 *Per Diem Substitute Teachers: $65/day for 2015-2016 school year *Classroom Aides: Salary per contract, effective September 1, 2015 *Substitute Bus Drivers: Class A CDL required, $14/hourly for the 2015-2016 school year Submit completed application (available online at www.elcsd.org), letter of interest, resume, certifications, and/or qualifications to: Superintendent, PO Box 158, Elizabethtown, NY 12932. Deadline: August 28, 2015 EOE
WESTAFF SERVICES We'll find the perfect employee and make you the hero! Office /Clerical, Light Industrial Professional/Technical Managerial Call today 518-566-6061
YOU CAN’T ESCAPE THE BUYS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201
20 | August 15, 2015 • The ‘Burgh Sun HELP WANTED LOCAL
Community-based Prevention Specialist Coordinates the communitybased prevention efforts of a county-wide substance abuse prevention agency. Promotes environmental prevention strategies to create population-level change. Competent in planning and facilitating public meetings and making public presentations. Builds partnerships with community and county partners/agencies such as government, medical and law enforcement to further prevention initiatives. Establishes working relationships with print and broadcast media outlets; prepares news article content, press releases. Uses social media applications and agency website to communicate prevention messages and engage constituencies. Bachelor s Degree required - in communications, business, or health-related discipline preferred; two years experience working in the activities described above as paid staff or volunteer. Competent with MS Office applications, especially Word and Powerpoint, and social media platforms. Resume and letter of interest to doug@preventionteam.org.
EXTRAS NEEDED FOR FILM PRODUCTION For September 4 & 5, 2015 30 men and 15 women, 7 am 7 pm. Signed commitment needed. Must agree to work all of 9/4 & possibly part of 9/5. Compensation paid at end of shoot $100/full day, $50/partial day. Must be physically fit and able to walk in woods. Nonspeaking parts. For September 7, 2015 20 or more people for non-speaking roles in theater setting. Same compensation as above with same provisions. Middle aged persons with interesting faces desired. Male singer for September 7, 2015 Middle age American appearance, must sing loudly with emotion and presence. Playing of instrument also considered. Compensation $300 for 7 am 7 pm day with signed agreement and same provisions as above roles. Provide video, link to web site, or audition in person. Interested persons please contact via shirinneshatcasting@gmail.com or P.O. Box 522, Westport, NY 12993. 518-9628737 CAREER TRAINING AVIATION GRADS work with JetBlue, Boeing, Delta and others start here with hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-866-296-7093
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MISCELLANEOUS
DIVORCE $550* Covers Children, etc. *Excludes govt. fees*. LOCALLY COVERING ALL COUNTIES IN THE STATE. CALL 1-888-498-7075, EXT. 700 (Weekdays:8AM-7PM). BAYCOR & ASSOCIATES.
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-290-8321 to start your application today!
DO YOU SELL TO A LARGER MARKET? Reach nearly 4.3 million potential buyers in print -- plus more online -- quickly and inexpensively! Only $489 for a 25word ad; less for smaller zones. Visit us at AdNetworkNY.com or call 315-437-6173 Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 800-491-6053 HOTELS FOR HEROES - to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org HOTELS FOR HEROES to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org LEARNING TO READ can be both fun and educational. Learn more about this wholesome farm book, Richard the Donkey and His LOUD, LOUD Voice at www.RichardTheDonkey.com
Struggling with DRUGS or ALCOHOL? Addicted to PILLS? Take the first step to recovery. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a free assessment. 1-800-993-4510 Struggling with DRUGS, ALCOHOL, PILLS? Talk to someone who cares. Call ADDICTION HOPE & HELP LINE for a free assessment. 800-768-9180
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YOU ARE READING ONE OF SUN COMMUNITY NEWS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER. MAIL YOUR MESSAGE TO 57,832 HOMES IN NEW YORK AND VERMONT FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION CALL 518-873-6368 EXT 105 OR EMAIL TO ashley@suncommunitynews.com
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Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: 1-888-909-9905 18+. Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 800-980-6076 for $750 Off. Safe Step Walk-In Tub- Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 800-304-8169 for $750 Off. SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N Want To Purchase Minerals And Other Oil/Gas Interests. Send Details To: PO Box 13557, Denver CO 80201.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ONGOING EVENTS AT SARNAC TOWN HALL EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT FROM 7PM TO 9PM.GOOD COUNTRY MUSIC, ROUND, SQUARE AND LINE DANCING. ADMISSION A NONE PARISHABLE FOOD ITEM FOR THE LOCAL FOOD SHELF. REFRESHMENTS ARE SERVED WITH DONATION. CALL 518293-7056 Struggling with DRUGS, ALCHOHOL, or PILLS? You don't need to struggle alone. Take the first steps to recovery and call now. Call The Kick Addiction Network 800-883-9134
6' Long Stainless Steel Rotisserie/Smoker (Pig Roaster), Runs on Propane. Call for more info & price 518-846-8156. Hand Gun Ruger Vaquero 44 Magnum Stainless Steel, Single Action, Wood Grips, Fires 44 Mag. And 44 Special, Like New fire only once $499. 518-354-8654 Load Star Pivoting/Tilting car dolley with spare tire, ratcheting hold down, straps and Aux. trailering lights. $695.00. 518-643-9484
MINATURE TRAINS-LIONEL, American Flyer and HO scale, Vintage collection, perfect working condition, all electric, tracks, transformers, switches, display boards & buildings-negotiable 518-834-7929 Nordictrack Cross Trainer Skier All inclusive aerobic machine. Stepper, treadmill, skier. Rarely used. Excellent condition. Menus setting age, sex, weight, resistance, personal data. Programmable workouts. Incline adjustment, odometer, LCD-display, calorie monitor, pulse monitor. $75. Call 518-523-3023 USED SUPER GLIDE 5th wheel RV Hitch, 8 ton capacity, great for short bed truck. Org. $1,329 Asking $600. Call 518-651-4117
Northern New York and Vermont
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FOR SALE
FOR SALE 2- Full Size Rubbermaid Garbage Cans w/lids and wheels -$20 Call 518-354-8654 2-55 Gallon Fresh Water Aquariums, Best Equipment, $200 Each. 518-708-0678 ANDERSON WINDOWS (3) 36"W X 81 1/2" H Could be separated as bottom section (36" W X 28 1/2" H) is awning window. Asking $750 for all. 518-946-2018 ARIENS YT111 MOWER FOR SALE Deck rebuilt with new blades, tractor needs transaxle. $100 (435) 817-1594
Win a $2,000 grand prize! Enter to win. Take our survey at www.pulsepoll.com and tell us about your household shopping plans and media usage. Your input will help us improve the paper and get the advertising specials you want. Thank you! WINE COOLER, 75 bottle capacity. Danby #DWC612BLP. $350 OBO. Email cojalla@gmail.com Wireless Pet Containment System. Purchased at Tractor Supply. Like new condition. $150. 518601-5030.
FOR SALE
GENERAL
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The ‘Burgh Sun • August 15, 2015 | 21
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GRIMSHAW LOGGING lang clearing highest stumpage rate on all species of timber&chip's reference's available call erick 518-534-9739
LAVALLEE LOGGING
is looking to harvest and purchase standing timber, All Species. Willing to pay New York State stumpage prices on all species. $ or % paid. References available. Matt Lavallee 518-645-6351 A CUT ABOVE THE REST! LOGGING. LAND CLEARING. TIMBER MARKETING. Double Average Pay Immediately to Land Owner on Timber & Low Grade Chip Wood. Neat Forestry. 518-643-9436
PRECISION TREE SERVICE 518-942-6545
APARTMENT RENTALS
REAL ESTATE SALES
ELIZABETHTOWN, NY 1 BDRM APARTMENT, second floor, $750/mo. Includes heat, hot water, electric. Available September 1st! Call 518-524-3455
CASH for Coins! Buying ALL Gold & Silver Coins. Stamps & Paper Money, Entire Collections, Estates. Travel to your home. Call Marc in NY 1-800-959-3419
CASH FOR DIABETIC TEST STRIPS Up to $35/Box! Sealed & Unexpired. Payment Made SAME DAY. Highest Prices Paid!! Call Jenni Today! 800-413-3479 www.CashForYourTestStrips.com USED FIRE BRICKS Used Fire Bricks wanted. Please call (435) 817-1594 WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201 Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201 OTHER PETS
FREE PRINTING ESTIMATES @ suncommunityprinting.com
Elizabethtown, NY 1 bedroom HUD approved, heat, hot water, refrigerator, & stove included. Call 518-873-2625 Judy, 518962-4467 Wayne or 518-9622064 or 518-637-5620 Gordon. MINEVILLE Small 2 bedroom Grover Hills apartment. Appliances included. $550.00 a month plus utilities. Security and references required. 518-546-8258 MOBILE HOME RENTALS PERU – 2 BDRM MOBILE HOME $675/mo., + Security & utilities. NO pets, 518-643-7008.
ADIRONDACK LAKEFRONT CABIN! 30 acres - $299,900 Newly remodeled main cabin, 2 add l camping cabins, 500 ft lakefront! 3 hrs NY City, ½ hr Capital Region! Call 1-888-650-8166 Tour at woodworthlakepreserve.com
FOR BY OWNER: WILLSBORO POINT, NY 3 bdrm Cape Cod home, .9 acres, 2 ½ baths, livingroom, diningroom & kitchen, 2 car garage w/storage attic, $219,000. Call 518-572-4691 NEW HOMES: For Sale or Rent from $695/month. 3 Bed/2 Bath Manufactured homes in great locations! All credit considered plus we help pay up to $9,100 towards your home! Call for details/locations: 585-953-1296 or 585-226-2727 www.aglhomes.com
VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS
REAL ESTATE WILLSBORO, NY 1.06 acre lot w/water/sewer/power ($26,000) or Above lot with 1998 2bd/2bath mobile home ($49,000) 518-963-7320
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/ partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com
UPSTATE NEW YORK LAND & NEW CABIN for $29,995-Includes 5 Wooded Acres State Land Close By, Financing Available! 20% down: $236/month. Call: 1-800-229-7843 FREE LAND BARGAIN LIST Christmas & Associates www.landandcamps.com
WANTED OLD JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES KAWASAKI-- Z1-900(1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000(1976-1982), Z1R, KZ1000MK2(1979,80), W1-650, H1-500(1969-72), H2-750(1972-1975), S1-250, S2-350, S3-400, KH250, KH400, SUZUKI--GS400, GT380, HONDA--CB750K(1969-1976), CBX1000(1979,80)
$$ CASH $$
1-800-772-1142 1-310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com
82466
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22 | August 15, 2015 • The ‘Burgh Sun REAL ESTATE SALES
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Adirondack Lakefront Cabin! 30 acres- $299,900 Newly remodeled main cabin, 2 add'l camping cabins, 500 ft lakefront! 3 hrs NY City, ½ hr Capital Region! Call 888-479-3394 Tour at woodworthlakepreserve.com
DIVORCE $349 - Uncontested divorce papers prepared. Only one signature required. Poor person Application included if applicable. Separation agreements. Custody and support petitions.- 518-274-0380.
MOBILE HOME
4 BEDROOM HOME for sale in Lewis, NY Master bedroom on 1st floor large fenced in back yard Priced to sell at only $79,000 (518) 873-2362 FOR SALE BY OWNER, LEWIS, NY 2 bedroom house, appliances included, $17,000. Call for appointment 518-873-9267. HOME FOR RENT: 4 bdrm Country Home, Kitchen, 2 living rooms, library, dining room on 100+ acres, lawn/fields & lots of forest. Easy access to Elizabethtown, Ticonderoga & Plattsburgh. Lincoln Pond is 3 min. away. Heat: hot air oil, 2-Vt Casting wood stoves, propane wall units in 2 bdrms & kitchen. Amazing views of the High Peaks, Must have exceptional references. NO CATS, NO SMOKING, Dogs Welcome. $1300/mo. Call 518-569-0987.
REPLACEMENT WINDOWS, Double Hung, Tilt-ins, $199 Installed. Also, $100 rebate on all energy star rated windows. Lifetime Warranty. Call Bill @ 1-866-272-7533 www.uscustomwindowsdoors.com BBB accredited since 2015 REAL ESTATE
NEED TO MAKE
PERKINS TRUCKING & EXCAVATING Residential & Commercial Excavation Concrete Foundations and Flatwork. Demolition. Sand, Gravel and Top Soil Delivered. Free Estimates & References Raymond Perkins 518-834-5286
ADIRONDACK “BY OWNER” AdkByOwner.com 1000+ photo listings of local real estate for sale, vacation rentals & timeshares. Owners: List with us for only $299 per year. Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919
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SOME
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Place a classified ad! It’s easy and will make you money!
518-873-6368
Lakefront Woodlands- Abuts State Land! 43 acres$219,900. Over 1,400 ft on unspoiled Adk lake! Beautiful woods, great hunting & fishing! Just west of Albany! 888-701-7509 woodworthlakepreserve.com SO. ADIRONDACK LAKE PROPERTY! 111 acres - $222,900, 3 hrs NY City, 40 mins Albany! Great deer hunting, huge timber value! Pristine Lake! Call 1-888-701-1864 woodworthlakepreserve.com
FOR SALE 14x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath completely redone mobile home in the City of Plattsburgh, low utilities, very affordable, Pricing 518-293-8801.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
EXCAVATION BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE in the town of Moriah. Lake view, great hunting, and privacy what more could you ask for. Call Ashley at 578-2501 for more information. LAKEFRONT WOODLANDS - Abuts State Land! 43 acres - $219,900. Over 1,400 ft on unspoiled Adk lake! Beautiful woods, great hunting & fishing! Just west of Albany! 1-888-775-8114 woodworthlakepreserve.com
HOMES
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So. Adirondack Lake Property! 111 acres- $222,900 3 hrs NY City, 40 mins Albany! Great deer hunting, huge timber value! Pristine Lake! Call 888-905-8847 woodworthlakepreserve.com Wooded Building Lots, Port Douglas, NY. $9,000 per Lot, 3 min. walk to a small public sand beach, well maintained picnic area, State owned boat launching site, financing available. Call 740-360-8446 for details. VACATION PROPERTY IS YOUR VACATION HOME FOR SALE OR RENT? Promote it in print to nearly 4.3 million potential buyers (plus more readers online!) with a statewide classified ad. Advertise your property for just $489 for a 25-word ad, less for smaller coverage areas. Visit AdNetworkNY.com or call 315-437-6173
Find A Buyer For Your No-longer Needed Items With A Low-Cost Classified. To Place An Ad, Call
518-873-6368 DATE DATE
GRANTOR
GRANTEE
GRANTOR
GRANTEE
ESSEX
LOCATION
PRICE
LOCATION
PRICE
7/31/2015
Frost, Rodney & Patricia
Smith, Patricia
Moriah
$85,000
7/31/2015
Brassard, Barbara
Brassard, Thomas
Moriah
$1
7/31/2015
Bourgeois, Brian et. al.
Adirondack Farms LLC
Chesterfield
$120,000
7/31/2015
Nash, Paula
Colarusso, Thomas & Kristi St. Armand
$190,000
7/31/2015
Fannie Mae et. al.
WIlliams, James
Chesterfield
$60,000
7/31/2015
Morse, Clinton
Fountain, Patrick et. al.
Chesterfield
$10,000
8/3/2015
Mancebo, Manuel et. al.
Clark, Ronald & Lori
Ticonderoga
$21,000
8/3/2015
Wheeler, William
Laviano, Paul et. al.
Schroon
$50,000
8/3/2015
West, James et. al.West, James et. al.Westport
$1
8/3/2015
Doty, Marcia & Derek
Doty, David & Douglas
North Elba
8/3/2015
Benjamin, Laura et. al.
Shaffer, Christopher et. al. Ticonderoga
$101,000
8/3/2015
Chotkowski, Mary Lou
Ford, Troy et. al.
Crown Point
$40,000
8/3/2015
McGuire, Joan et. al.
Natoli, Peter & Jennifer
Schroon
$532,500
8/4/2015
Humphrey, Richard et. al. Miller, Mark & Christine Essex
$485,000
8/4/2015
Atamian, Felicia et. al.
Layo, Richard et. al.
North Elba
$2,500,000
8/4/2015
Sutera, Simone
Kaiser, David & Susan
St. Armand
$29,000
8/6/2015
Hughes, Ginger
Monahan, Brian & MegannNorth Elba
$274,000
8/6/2015
Devito, Mark et. al.
Devito, Mark et. al.
North Elba
$10
8/6/2015
Kinstel, Kathleen et. al.
Devito, Mark et. al.
North Elba
$10
8/6/2015
Northup, Terri et. al.
Koehnle, James
Schroon
$85,750
8/7/2015
11 Champlain Shores Way Manning, Robert
Crown Point
$45,000
8/7/2015
Woyshner, Ruthann
Woyshner, Greg et. al.
Chesterfield
$1
8/7/2015
Gillen, John et. al.
Holdridge, Dean
Chesterfield
$10,000
7/30/15 7/30/15 7/30/15 7/31/15 7/31/15 7/31/15 7/31/15 7/31/15 7/31/15 7/31/15 7/31/15 7/31/15 7/31/15 7/31/15 7/31/15 7/31/15 7/31/15 7/31/15 7/31/15 8/03/15 8/03/15 8/03/15 8/03/15 8/03/15 8/03/15 8/03/15 8/03/15 8/04/15 8/04/15 8/04/15 8/04/15 8/04/15 8/04/15 8/04/15 8/04/15 8/04/15 8/04/15 8/05/15 8/05/15 8/05/15 8/05/15 8/05/15 8/05/15 8/05/15 8/05/15
Randy Hemingway Hanh and Sherry Chung Jeff Hornibrook and Annette Wells Dean Rock Terry and Anna James Hui Chen Stephen and Anne Soulia Doris Lareau Robert and Donna Finney Kim Marsha Carolyn Cowin Allburgh Inc Florence Meiler James and Karen Champagne Thomas and Diane Randall William and Kenda Yonkers Allburgh Inc Jerry Leary John and Diana Streker Bank of America NA Michael and Colleen Lemza Lawrence Bosley Gladys Dumas Plattsburgh Airbase Redevelopment Corp Plattsburgh Airbase Redevelopment Corp Zachary and Dawn Babbie Agnes Monahan Timothy and Susan Biondolillo Kermit Hosinger Shawn Gould Nicole Powers Jeanne Harpp Clark Dana Brand Wells Fargo Bank NA Kyle Gibson Alexander Babbie Dana and Patricia Brand Robert Tender Federal National Mortgage Association Patrick Sevigny Lee Curran LLC Daniel and Ellen Pouliot ACR Properties LLC Tammy Russell and Doris Collins Brandon Smith
CLINTON
Hannah Richardson Scott Tart Christopher and Karla Romeo Kaela Jenna Homburger Joseph Bedard and Randi Martino Matthew and Anne Marie White Todd Clowney Norman McCray Nathan Liberatore Spenser Miller and Courtenay Whitney David and Tammy Brousseau Adam Robillard Woodrow and Beth Kissel Marshall and Lyn Ducharme Linda Carpentieri Theo Rogers Dodd Davison DMP Rentals LLC Karen and Keith Manor Justin Frawley Marc Sarnow and Susan Rech Northern Orchard Co Inc Daniel and Carrie Dumas County of Clinton County of Clinton Scott OÕ Neil et al John and Melissa Seymour Roger Ishac and Marie Arslanian Kevin McKenzie Jennifer Dustin and Denise Rowback Jeffrey Hornibrook and Annette Wells Demers Properties LLC Kris Watson Daniel and Stephanie Rodriguez John Makintosh Thomas and Susan McFadden Paul and Carrie Smith Scottie, Cory and Cindy Brean Douglas and Sherry Shepard Lee Curran LLC Jonathan Cheney and Diane Sevigny Lee Curran LLC Dean and Laurie Ashline Gary and Robin Pageau Jasper and Rebecca Strong
Mooers Peru City of Plattsburgh Saranac Town of Plattsburgh City of Plattsburgh Peru City of Plattsburgh Champlain Ausable Dannemora Clinton Champlain Chazy Peru Ausable Clinton City of Plattsburgh Champlain Peru Town of Plattsburgh Ausable Mooers Town of Plattsburgh Town of Plattsburgh Saranac Town of Plattsburgh City of Plattsburgh Ellenburg Peru City of Plattsburgh City of Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh City of Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Peru Ellenburg Mooers Ellenburg Ellenburg Altona City of Plattsburgh Schuyler Falls Town of Plattsburgh
$1
$45,000 $239,000 $163,000 $169,000 $160,000 $280,000 $149,000 $59,900 $89,900 $127,000 $45,000 $6,000 $16,000 $35,000 $310,000 $31,000 $13,700 $155,000 $14,900 $49,500 $430,000 $60,000 $10,000 $50,000 $350,000 $20,000 $25,000 $345,750 $43,000 $168,260 $124,000 $65,000 $55,900 $121,000 $118,000 $198,000 $198,000 $78,800 $25,000 $26,000 $28,000 $35,000 $117,346 $122,402 $116,000
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The ‘Burgh Sun • August 15, 2015 | 23
24 | August 15, 2015 • The ‘Burgh Sun
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.