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• EDITION •

SegundoClark admits to ‘physical dispute’ 25-year-old accused of killing grandmother Ginger Clark, 73 By Sarah Elizabeth Morris

Staffing concerns follow Plattsburgh fire

STAFF WRITER

PLATTSBURGH | Gustavo Segundo-Clark admitted to police that he had a knife in his hands prior to a fight with his grandmother, Ginger Clark. On day four of the trial of Segundo-Clark, 25 — who is accused of causing the 73-year-old Beekmantown woman’s death — videos of his interview following his Gustavo Segundo-Clark, 25, arrest were shown to the is on trial for the murder of his court. At first, SegundoClark denies knowing a grandmother, Ginger Clark. Ginger Clark or Rooney Photo provided Road. As the interview goes on, Segundo-Clark admits to Ginger Clark being his grandmother and even putting his hands on her, claiming that she fell to the floor and he left due to nervousness. After more questioning, Segundo-Clark then admitted to having a knife. When Segundo-Clark was physically examined, his clothing was taken in for testing. His hands were photographed, too, and shown to the court, exposing what appeared to be scabbed-over scratches on the backs of his hands. Pictures from the crime scene revealed blood splatters along light switches, counters, the floor and clothing owned by Segundo-Clark. One of these items of clothing included a pair of black gloves, allegedly used to help clean the knife of fingerprints, none of which were found. See TRIAL » pg. 8

The City of Plattsburgh Fire Department has long fought a battle for more staffing. However, there has yet to been passed a bill allowing a minimum staff requirement. Photo by Sarah Elizabeth Morris

By Sarah Elizabeth Morris STAFF WRITER

PLATTSBURGH | It came to light following the recent apartment fire at 32 Adirondack Lane that the City of Plattsburgh Fire Department is lacking in employment. At the recent city common council meeting, Plattsburgh Professional Firefighters Local Vice President Jamie Schwartz stood up to thank the mayor and council for the recognition of the firefighters who saved the lives of eight children and adults. However, Schwartz had more to say. “Everyday firefighters are fighting previous injuries from this job,” Schwartz said. “It’s a very physically demanding job … we have firefighters right now that have had previous back injuries that they’re trying to milk to get through and be able to help the people of Plattsburgh.” At the recent fire, which was called in at 10:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 5, only six firefighters were on duty that night. According to Schwartz, who recounted the events of the night, two firefighters

had stood up a 26-foot-tall ladder by themselves, a job that would take normally two to three people. After securing it in place, they climbed up and saved those trapped in the apartments while withstanding the extreme heat from the fire. Another firefighter was acknowledged for operating the hoseline by himself. “We had a firefighter that was injured at this fire,” Schwartz said. “He was operating a hoseline by himself … thankfully, injuries are not life threatening. That might be okay with you guys, but it’s not with us. It’s not with me, it’s not with my fellow firefighters and we’re not standing for it anymore. We dodged a bullet and we’re very thankful that we did.” Also at the meeting to speak was Jilly Aley, the wife of retired firefighter Todd Aley. While up, she talked about how her husband was injured while on the job due to the lack of help he received. Because of this, he was forced to retire early from a job he loved. “I’ve personally seen exactly what happens when there’s lack of staffing,” Aley said. “Two years ago, my husband

pulled up to a fi re without adequate manning. He was doing the job and duties of three others who were not there. Inevitably he was injured and ending up having to retire.” Staffing at the City of Plattsburgh Fire Department has been a hot button issue for a while now. In 2018, a union that was formed to ensure more protection for firefighters, a minimum staffing requirement of 36 people and better benefits lost a legal case against the city. As a result, the demands the fire department had were not set into place. This, however, hasn’t stopped people from the group speaking up about the needs of the fire department. According to the union, the need for more firefighters is a matter of safety. Schwartz said he and others are willing to sit down and discuss a different, more fiscally responsible way of getting more firefighters in Plattsburgh. “I’m really not sure how many more injuries are going to occur before you’re going to address staffing is an issue,” Aley told the council. “Our community members deserve their safety.” ■

Literacy Volunteers seek Clinton County funding Group looking for outreach, better programs By Sarah Elizabeth Morris STAFF WRITER

The Literacy Volunteers of Clinton County is located at 101 Broad St. in Plattsburgh, 052 Hawkins Hall, a building on the SUNY Plattsburgh campus. Stock photo

North Country suffrage Women’s voting rights a contentious issue more than a century ago By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

KEENE VALLEY | Better than a century ago, a merchant in Plattsburgh took out an advertisement in the paper, using copy that must have seemed hilarious at the time. The ad posited that if women were

as excited about voting as they were about shopping at this particular store, they’d have had the ballot by now. But seriously. Helen Allen Nerska, director of the Clinton County Historical Association, speaking to a gathering at the Keene Valley Library last week, said the ad demonstrated the degree to which women’s suffrage was on the minds of North Country residents as states and the nation lurched toward equal voting rights. Articles show that as the debate heated up, there were many clubs, meetings and visits from prominent suffragists in Clinton and Essex counties, Nerska said. See SUFFRAGE » pg. 3

PLATTSBURGH | The Literacy Volunteers of Clinton County (LVCC) uses its limited budget and resources to help improve literacy in adults. Whether it be helping non-English speakers learn the language or combating adult illiteracy in the North Country, the mission statement is clear: “To empower residents who seek to improve their literacy skills.”

According to LVCC statistics, there are 114 adult learners, 84 from Plattsburgh, which comes out to 5,000 hours of instruction. However, outside towns are in need of outreach, of which the group says it doesn’t have enough. The volunteer group was created in 1972 and teaches people of all ages. The LVCC has two programs: Imagination Library and Literacy Camp. The Imagination Library is a program that gives children free books in the mail monthly. This is meant to not only encourage children to learn to read faster, but also get them excited about reading. This is especially helpful for lower-income families who cannot afford books. See LITERACY PROGRAM » pg. 8

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State to investigate Frontier Communications •

Reliability, service wait times, complaint rates under scrutiny

MONT ANA J.

to the community. “We have families on life support, one resident needed oxygen and when their line went down it still took three weeks to get there. It was cut-off lines down the road,” Morrow said. When given a monthlong waiting period for telephone repairs at home, Morrow said he canceled his landline. “I’ll use my cellphone from now on.” But not all residents in the AuSable Valley region and rural areas nearby have that luxury. “There are people in my town that don’t have cell service,” Morrow said. “So they rely on the landline, they have no choice, and here that’s Frontier. We had over 400 people out in our town at one time. And I couldn’t just call the local office. The Frontier substation is a half a mile from my office. I can’t even go there and talk to them directly. I have to call people at the corporate center. “It was the computers in their main station that were out in that incident. Why didn’t they tell people it was their main computers?”

NORTH DAKOTA

\ WYOMING

By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER COLORADO

CHESTERFIELD | The New York State Public Service Commission (PSC) is investigating service and reliability problems reported by local consumers who use Frontier Communications for telephone service. Commission staff filed a report last week with their board “indicating that several Frontier Communications subsidiaries have significant service quality problems, including escalating complaint rates, lengthy repair durations and localized network reliability issues.” The PSC said it “will work with Frontier to develop and implement a plan to improve poor localized network reliability conditions for four Frontier subsidiaries.” PSC Chairman John B. Rhodes cited increasing concern with the service quality of Frontier, especially in its Citizens, Frontier Rochester, Frontier New York and Ausable Valley subsidiaries. “Complaints include long repair durations and repeated out-of-service conditions, as well as internet access and speed issues,” Rhodes said in announcing their action. “Customers need the company to do better, and we will ensure that it does.” Asked for a response to this investigation, Frontier Vice President for Corporate Communications and External Affairs Javier Mendoza, based in Norwalk, Connecticut, said they will review the PSC report. “Frontier takes Commission Chair Rhodes concerns seriously and is committed to delivering quality service to the New York

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communities and customers we serve. We will review the report and respond to the Commission in the appropriate forum,” Mendoza said via email.

CHESTERFIELD OUTAGES

Problems with service interruption and repair wait times are insufferable in areas Frontier serves, according to Chesterfield Supervisor Gerald Morrow, who has had Frontier services at both his residence and in town offices. Morrow has fielded many complaints, he said, from constituents who rely on Frontier, which is sometimes the only link people in rural areas have to emergency, family and other services. “It’s not only me hearing about it, it’s me personally in my own life,” Morrow allowed. “In the middle of May I came home from a county meeting and checked my voicemails. I go to the answering machine, and there’s nothing, no dial tone. I called Frontier from my cellphone, and got the robo-answering system. They asked me to check all the connections,

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and I did. There wasn’t a problem in the house. “I had no phone service at home, so I come to the office, and one line was down there, too. So I called the security company I use and asked them to go to my house and check the lines.” The security company tested the phone lines and told Morrow that no service was getting to the house from the pole. “In other words it was Frontier’s problem.” Morrow said he called Frontier again and punched through the robo-system until he reached a live person. “She had to put in for a work order, so I said OK. This mind you is the middle of May,” Morrow told The Sun in an interview. “‘I’ll put you in for repair,’ she said, ‘and the day they’ll be out is June 19.’ June 19? I said ‘this is not acceptable,’” Morrow relayed of his experience three months ago. “She said that was as soon as we can get a technician out there.” Morrow has heard from area families who rely on Frontier for their only telephone link

Depo joined ETS in 2017 at the Plattsburgh headquarters. Depo and his wife reside in the North Country with their daughter Olive. He holds a bachelor’s degree from the College at Brockport. “I have greatly enjoyed learning from industry leaders and working closely with exceptional individuals during my time at ETS,” Depo said. “I’m thrilled to have the privilege of helping our team

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Asked about his view of PSC investigation, Morrow said, “It shouldn’t be hard to investigate, I’ll tell you that. “I’m hoping for the people’s sake that they do something to fix it. It has nothing to do with the workers locally.” Frontier has franchise in areas surrounding Chesterfield without competition. “Charter/Spectrum got some phone service in here a year ago. But I can’t get Charter/ Spectrum in the outlying areas — there is no infrastructure. Frontier has the monopoly and yet they’re not working.” Service interruptions and long wait times for repair affect areas in the Town of Chesterfield, Morrow said, and residents in Au Sable Forks, AuSable and part of the Town of Jay, among other Frontier service areas in this region. ■

continue to innovate and support the health of our community.” “Josh has been a huge asset to our candidates and clients,” CEO and President of ETS Deborah Cleary said. “His integrity and passion for helping people are a strong foundation for a bright future and a key part of our success.” ■

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc. From SUFFRAGE » pg. 1

This is the 100th anniversary of passage of the 19th Amendment giving women the vote; it was ratified by the people a year later.

70-YEAR BATTLE

The fight for women’s suffrage is generally characterized as an ongoing battle that lasted 70 years, with a brief hiatus during the Civil War. Western territories began allowing women to vote, beginning with Wyoming in 1869. New York had a shot at being the first state east of the Mississippi to pass women’s suffrage, but the measure was defeated in 1915, with only 43 percent of the population being in favor, and the distinction went to Illinois. Both Clinton and Essex counties were strongly opposed, Nerska said. But things were beginning to change.

Newspapers that had been hostile, or poked fun at, the women’s movement began to show support. “Newspapers are now critical of the antisuffrage vote,” Nerska said. The North Country was home to a number of heroic women who led the fight, including Hannah Straight Lansing, who became editor of the Plattsburgh Sentinel, fighting for rights she herself would never enjoy. “Like many suffragists of her generation, she died before getting the right to vote,” Nerska said. The movement was also helped locally by appearances by titans of the movement, such as Susan B. Anthony, Anna Dickenson and Mary Livermore. The press was initially more impressed with their speeches than with their cause. In 1876, one paper writing on women’s suffrage, said the messenger was persuasive,

The BG/NC Sun | August 17, 2019 • 3

but as for the right to vote, “afraid not.” “It was very similar to what you might say to a child asking for a second piece of candy,” Nerska said.

‘HOWLING DERVISHES’

Advertisers made fun of the movement, as did cartoonists, who drew professionally dressed women striding purposefully through the living room while the husband timidly huddled in the background with the kids. Anti-suffrage clubs tried to make men — who of course would be the ones to vote — feel as if they were losing their authority. In the North Country, as across the nation, feelings were strong on both sides. And the

debate grew nasty. Suffragists were characterized by a local bishop as “howling dervishes” out to poison the minds of young girls. The vote, others wrote, would cause women to lose their ability to keep house. And, alluding to the black vote, newspapers argued that the number of “corrupt and ignorant” voters had already been doubled, and that the country shouldn’t make the same mistake twice. The movement got one last big push when Pres. Woodrow Wilson, in exchange for women’s support of World War I, announced that women should have the right to vote. New York did indeed allow women to vote in 1917. This time Clinton County still voted no, but Essex County, by 15 votes, said yes. ■

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Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

We must have an open discussion of the issues

Opinion

Health-care access for all of North Country

Write to us Sun Community News welcomes letters to the editor, preferably on topics of local interest. Letters should not exceed 300 words, and must be signed and include a telephone number for verification. Letters must be sourced in an effort to ensure claims are factual. Please keep it civil. Letters containing insults and namecalling will be rejected. Candidate endorsement and thank you notices are not accepted unless run as paid advertising. All letters run as space permits.

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GUEST COLUMNIST

My constituents in the North Country are increasingly concerned about the cost of health care – and with good reason. A growing number of Americans are delaying or even avoiding needed care for themselves or family members because they are worried about surprise medical bills, prescription drug prices or uncertainty about what their insurance may cover. That is why my work in Congress has focused on common-sense solutions that aim to lower health-care costs and expand quality and accessible care for North Country families, veterans and military families. People need access to quality health care. Whether they have a minor ailment or chronic illness, a doctor should be within a reasonable travel distance and offer services that are easy to navigate on a regular basis and affordable for their family’s budget. Local community health centers, which have been around for more than 50 years, are a tried and true solution. They can be found in thousands of rural and urban neighborhoods all across America, and throughout the North Country. The care a community health center offers is both affordable and effective at helping people manage health conditions that, if left unchecked, would force them to seek costlier care at a hospital emergency room. Health centers not only treat illnesses, they also reach beyond the conventional medical chart to address and prevent the underlying factors that can make people sick

— Elise Stefanik is Congresswoman for New York’s 21st district.

Letters

Congress will never cut spending

To the Editor: Clearly Richard Barney of Ticonderoga has mistaken me for someone else. I have not been building an IRA estate for my heirs, therefore cheating other taxpayers. I hope to be able to leave something for my children, but it remains only a possibility and it will never be considered a built-up estate. Since it’s taken me 30+ years to accumulate my pittance, I’m offended that the government now changes the rules regarding withdrawals via the Secure Act. Pretax IRA distributions are taxed at normal rates, but the government wants to maximize those tax rates by causing larger, shorter term, distributions. While it is true that some wealthy people have used IRA’s to create estate plans for their heirs, they did so while understanding the longstanding government rules. The government is now changing those rules for everybody, not just those wealthy. Congress has bid up the budget once again as we approach trillion-dollar deficits. Nancy Pelosi bragged about getting more spending in the latest budget than the Republicans, yet has no revenue stream to pay for more spending. Congress seeks more cash because they are never going to cut spending, ever. The astonishing amount of borrowing will continue until it falls apart, which it will. We

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will fall apart with it. The borrowing is bad now, but wait until the butchers bill comes for free college, free health care and drivers licenses for illegal aliens, forgiveness of student loans, reparations and giving more billions to the U.N. for pretending to change climate. Congress overspends its budget by $100 million every hour of every day and borrows to do so. Certainly hope I haven’t “widened the divide” with “divisive rhetoric” Richard, but facts can be scary things. — Ken Fenimore, Elizabethtown ■ (This letter is in response to Richard Barney’s letter “Widening the divide” published in the Aug. 3 edition of The Sun.)

Animal agriculture, land management are climatechange problems

To the Editor: “Climate Change Threatens World Food Supply” was the lead story in yesterday’s leading newspapers. It was prompted by the release of a summary report by the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), staffed by more than 100 experts from 52 countries. The report details how climate change is threatening our world’s food and water supplies - turning arable land to desert, degrading soil and raising the frequency of devastating weather conditions. It by Denton Publications, Inc. disclaims all legal responsibility for errors or omissions or typographic errors. All reasonable care is taken to prevent such errors. We will gladly correct any errors if notification is received within 48 hours of any such error. We are not responsible for photos, which will only be returned if you enclose a self-addressed envelope.

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Gun background check legislation being thwarted

To the Editor: Ninety-two percent of gun owners, and practically all Americans, support universal background checks on the sale of firearms. Our president says he supports the idea, too, especially right after a mass shooting. But he usually changes his mind after gun lobbyists and GOP leaders talk him out of it. See LETTERS » pg. 5

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concludes that avoiding wholesale starvation and mass migrations requires fundamental changes in current animal agriculture and land management practices, which account for 23 percent of human-caused greenhouse gas emissions. The conclusions of the IPCC report match closely those by Oxford University in 2017 and by Chatham House in 2015. A 2010 United Nations report blames animal agriculture for 19 percent of greenhouse gas emissions, 70 percent of freshwater use and 38 percent of land use. All reports recommend a massive shift to plant-based eating. In an environmentally sustainable world, meat and dairy products in our diet must be replaced by vegetables, fruits and grains, just as fossil fuels are replaced by wind, solar and other pollution-free energy sources. Our next visit to the supermarket provides a superb starting point. — Able Jorgenson, Ticonderoga ■

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— lack of nutrition, stress, substance abuse and mentalhealth conditions. I have been fortunate to visit with many of the people who work at health centers in my district – Hudson Headwaters, North Country Family Health and the Community Health Center of North Country – which collectively provide more than 95,000 people in North Country with critical health services. Their work as problem-solvers in public health – whether it is bringing needed dental services to children in schools or addressing the opioid epidemic with innovative treatments to break the cycle of addiction – has made a local, life-saving impact. I’m proud to work across the aisle with my colleagues in Congress to extend critical funding for health centers before it expires on Sept. 30. Legislation I introduced, “The Community Health Investment, Modernization and Excellence (CHIME) Act,” has laid the groundwork to stabilize funding for health centers so they can continue to build the workforce, facilities and services to reach more people. There is bipartisan agreement that a long-term funding extension will not only improve health care for families but also deliver health-care cost savings to American taxpayers. I was honored to be awarded a 2019 Distinguished Community Health Champion Award from the National Association of Community Health Centers in March of this year for my advocacy of quality and affordable health care access in rural communities. We must not only support health-care solutions with proven results, but invest in them. That’s what I’ll continue to do at the federal level. The well-being of our communities depends on it. ■

By Elise Stefanik

GUEST COLUMNIST

— Dan Alexander is the publisher of Sun Community News

suncommunitynews.com/opinions

Guest column

By Dan Alexander Last week’s column about the recent shootings in El Paso and Dayton received a fair amount of commentary this week. It seems the column struck a nerve on both sides of the aisle, but not for reasons you may think. I did not get drafted to write a weekly column because I am highly opinionated and needed an outlet for my thoughts, although some of our readers believe that. I began writing because I saw too many people, even within our staff, who wanted to draft opinion pieces anonymously and be shielded from a public response and personal attacks. The anonymous approach may be popular on the internet, and with social media, but it doesn’t help us to foster a respectful dialogue over issues of great importance. A democracy such as ours can’t properly function in that manner, and it may well be a key reason why little has been accomplished to draft legislation to address these random shootings. We must retain the ability to be open-minded toward issues and not be bullied or influenced by threats of violence when our opinions differ. What concerns me in our political process today is we’ve lost touch with the ability to debate the issues without trying to degrade, insult or threaten the person who wishes to stand up and share their thoughts. Last week’s column solicited some rebuttal from both sides, but in every case, the writer made it clear the comments were for my eyes only and not for publication. Few offered any valid points to uphold their belief and instead chose to point out how far out of touch I am on issues of importance. I’m a big boy and have been in the public eye for many years, as such, I’m thickskinned enough to understand both the low blows and the high praise while not taking any of it too seriously. The goal here is to stimulate discussion, but I also see and hear far too many who are intimidated and afraid to speak up because of the threatening nature of our disagreements these days. Look no further than those picketing outside Republican Senate Leader McConnell’s home last week demanding action on gun legislation. The disputes are not waged with words alone, but now with boycotts, firings, doxing and economic threats. You and I both know, sooner or later, it will devolve into violence. We are a community, a country and a world with many differing beliefs. We all need to accept and respect our differences while trying to live our short lives here on this planet. If we can not do so, the future will indeed continue to be a rocky one. ■

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc. From LETTERS » pg. 4

HR 8, passed by the House this year, is a bill that requires background checks on the transfer of firearms. Our Congresswoman, Elise Stefanik, voted “No” along with all but eight Republicans. I knew Ms. Stefanik was “A” rated by the National Rifle Association, which also contributes to her campaign. But I also know she can occasionally be objective so I called Ms. Stefanik’s office and asked why she objected to the bill. I didn’t receive a reply. The NRA opposed HR 8, and they have a valid point — it’s unlikely it would prevent most mass shootings. But HR 8 was a modest attempt to curb gun violence by closing the gun show loophole. In most states, if you fail a background check at a gun store you can buy the same weapons at a gun show, which are exempt from background checks. The Senate majority leader, Mitch McConnell, unilaterally decided not to schedule a vote on it. He killed it. Coincidentally, the NRA contributed over a million dollars to Sen. McConnell’s campaign. This isn’t a democratic republic when one man controls the legislative agenda to implement minority rule. — Frank Pagano, Jay ■

A constitutional ‘refresher course’

To the Editor: Seems Mr. Maddix of Plattsburgh was being disingenuous, intentionally or unintentionally, about the preamble to our Constitution. Allow me to give him a refresher course. It states, “We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.” Did you catch that? We the people of the United States (meaning citizens of this country and no other), establish Justice (within the laws of the U.S.), insure domestic tranquility (so people/nations are prevented from causing upheavel or attacks upon our land), and to provide for the common defence (our government’s No. 1 duty is to protect all of its citizens), promote the general Welfare (for the benefit of American citizens alone), to ensure the Blessings of Liberty (which are precious to all of us) and Posterity (so that all succeeding generations of Americans have the same God-given rights). From the very beginning our Founding Fathers compelled us to “form a more perfect union.” The pursuit continues every day, but there are many who want to change it radically and not for the good. — John P. Sharkey, Ticonderoga ■

Adirondack Coast region joins agritourism movement ADIRONDACKS | From fresh meats to regionally-made cheeses to vegetables from local farms, and breweries crafting beer with homegrown hops, the Adirondack Coast region of New York has an abundance of agri-tourism opportunities for visitors. These activities are a growing trend in the region, paired with renowned outdoor sports and active pursuits. The Lake Champlain Valley has more than 240 farms set amidst the rugged shoreline of the 130-mile long Lake Champlain, with the backdrop of the Adirondack mountains. The region offers a bounty to visitors and locals alike, with vegetable farms, dairies, meat farms, orchards and breweries. And this summer and fall, there are dozens of ways to enjoy a farming experience on the Adirondack Coast. The region offers family-friendly activities such as harvest events celebrating local crops, stopping in to a local farm store while on a scenic drive through the valley, or staying on a local working farm. A sampling of activities includes: Visit the bustling Agri-Alley on Mace Chasm Road, where young farmers and

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brewers have taken root. Surrounded by orchards, woods and pastures, Mace Chasm offers grass-fed beef; Clover Mead Cafe and Farm Store serving food from the region; Fledgling Crow, the 42-acre organic vegetable farm; and Ausable Brewing, a family-owned nano brewing operation with 11 taps on 140 acres. There’s a pavilion for live music and locally sourced food trucks each night. Nonprofit Hub on the Hill is a co-op facility open to local farmers looking to transform their harvest into frozen or shelf-stable food. There’s a commercial kitchen, warehouse and packing facility. The cafe and market is open to the public. A working farm offers agriculture based lodging and dining experience where guests can unwind, hike the trails on the property, eat local food and learn about farm life. The Adirondack Harvest Festival is Sept. 20-21; meet with local growers and winemakers, and experience agricultural demonstrations by farmers and beekeepers. The event also offers live music, breweries, food trucks, a midafternoon round-table discussion, evening barbecue, a dance party and more. Horse lovers can check out the Heritage

Harvest and Horse Festival Oct. 5, which includes demonstrations of equestrian sports and working horses, a harvest market and a six-acre corn maze. Experience the old-fashioned Essex County Fair Aug. 14-18 or the annual Crown Point Corn Festival Aug. 24.

NATURAL BEAUTY OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN

For active travelers, the Lake Champlain region is an epicenter of outdoor activities. Ausable Chasm, a sandstone gorge that is often called the “Grand Canyon of the East,” offers five miles of scenic hiking and biking trails. The Ausable River flows from the canyon and spills into Lake Champlain, forming the border in the region and providing scenery and recreation. In addition to agritourism and outdoor exploration, visitors can enjoy lakeside fine dining, championship golf, the professional Depot Theatre (located in a historic, functioning 1876 train station) and concerts in the park. The region is famed for its bed-andbreakfasts and historic inns including the 200-year-old, recently renovated Essex Inn. ■

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City installs EV charging station in front of city hall Free connection for electric cars By Sarah Elizabeth Morris

“I’m proud of the fact we are the seventh city in the country to have 100 percent sustainable energy.”

STAFF WRITER

PLATTSBURGH | The City of Plattsburgh has installed a new electric car charging station in front of city hall. The station is one of many to be installed around Plattsburgh to gain points in the Climate Smart Community (CSC) program. The station was unveiled Thursday, Aug. 8, by Mayor Colin Read and a few members of the City Sustainability Task Force. Also there were representatives from the Municipal Lighting Department, who helped get the project started. Read gave a short speech before the ribbon cutting and thanked everyone who helped. “These parking stations here, and the ones soon to follow, are prime examples of the types of projects and visions that goes with these initiatives,” Read said. “I’m proud of the fact we are the seventh city in the country to have 100

Future electrical car charging stations are expected to be installed around the city. Some places include the new lots planning on being built through the DRI project. Photo by Sarah Elizabeth Morris

percent sustainable energy.” The CSC is a program in the United States that encourages communities to do what they can to be as energy efficient and green as possible. The communities that make the pledge to become one, including Plattsburgh, get a point sheet. Points are given out for each green move the city makes, earning different statuses as points grow. “For the Climate Smart Communities, there’s an alternative fuel infrastructure action item and implementing things such as these charging stations give us points to get certification,” Community Development employee and Task Force member Ethan Vinson said. Currently, the only other charging stations in Plattsburgh are the Tesla stations located in the mall. The one outside city hall, which is the main model for the future ones, charges all types of electric cars. The stations will be free to use. According to Read, on average, it will take six to eight hours to completely charge a regular sized electric car, and around three to four hours for a hybrid. The CSC point list is online for viewing on the City of Plattsburgh website at cityofplattsburgh.com. ■

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The BG/NC Sun | August 17, 2019 • 7

TICKS REMAIN THREAT IN NORTH COUNTRY

Clinton, Essex counties see major spike

LYMEDISEASE

~-- CO-INFECTIONS

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By Sarah Elizabeth Morris

STAFF WRITER

PLATTSBURGH | Anybody living in the Northeast can say that the fi rst thing they do when returning from a hike or trip in the woods is check for ticks. However, how many of them follow all of the proper steps to ensure they are safe from the bug? The Clinton County Health Department (CCHD) has plenty of information, including pamphlets on how to safely remove them from the body, and avoid them in the first place. Just because the summer is nearly over, doesn’t mean the woods are free of ticks. In fact, August through November is one of the most active times during the year for reported Lyme disease, according to the New York State Department of Health. The CCHD website says, “There are two common types of ticks in New York, the dog tick and the deer tick. Deer ticks are the species that carry Lyme disease. Ticks are most active when it’s warm and moist, this is usually in spring, the early part of lCl QHU summer and 111 in 1a11. fall.” irder to In order to avoid avoid h e CCHD ticks, tthe CCHD te suggests website suggests to to put on1 insect insect repellent ent

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There are pamphlets of information on preventing tick bites and how to deal with them at many health networks. There are also warnings posted across the city in dense areas, such as hiking trails. Photo by Sarah Elizabeth Morris

before going goin out, wear light-colored clothbefore ing, ing, weard wear closed-toe shoes and long-sleeved shirts shirts and and i:pants, avoid dense foliage, keep

long hair up and more. When it comes to checking for ticks on the body, there’s more than just doing a

quick overlook at the exposed skin. One should especially search in dark and hidden parts of the body. This includes the armpits, in and around the ears, the belly button, hair and scalp, behind the knees, between the thighs and around the waist. It is recommended to take a shower after being outdoors to wash off any unlatched ticks and do a more thorough search. If a tick is found already burrowed in the skin, it is not a good idea to use heat or paint to get the tick to “detach.” Instead, it is important to get the tick out right away — using a pair of fine-tipped tweezers. Use the tweezers to grasp the tick and pull upward, as straight as possible, as not to break off parts of the tick, as the mouth part can still be harmful. Once the tick is out, clean the skin with rubbing alcohol, and place the tick in hydrogen peroxide to kill it. It can also be killed by placing it in a sealed bag or flushing it down the toilet, but do not crush the bug with fingers. Should symptoms arise despite removing the tick, see a doctor immediately. Symptoms of Lyme disease include a 2-6 inch “bullseye” red patch that appears between three days and one month after the tick bite, joint pain and stiff ness, fatigue, fever, numbness and partial paralysis. “Whereas incidence of Lyme disease throughout New York state has remained fairly steady over the past two decades, incidences have risen sharply in the North Country,” according to a New York State Department of Health study. “From 2010-2016, the incidence of Lyme disease in humans have increased in all North Country counties.” For any more information on ticks and tick-borne illnesses, visit the CCHD website at clintonhealth.org, or ask a doctor on how to further prevent tick bites. ■

Plattsburgh’s need for a new park Ideas stem from Livable Community Advisory Committee By Sarah Elizabeth Morris STAFF WRITER

PLATTSBURGH | The Livable Community Advisory Committee’s Environmental Enhancement Subcommittee recently gave a presentation in front of the common council. The main focus of the presentation was to point out that the city would benefit from a multi-use park. Multiuse parks are increasingly popular through the U.S. and cater to children, the elderly, people with disabilities and more. Some even include exercise equipment, making part of the park an outdoor gym. “Parks enhance our community, they bring people together,” the representative from the Environmental Enhancement Subcommittee said. “What I’m envisioning

The Environmental Enhancement Subcommittee gave a presentation at the common council meeting.

Photo by Sarah Elizabeth Morris

is a park that includes all populations and abilities and disabilities. That’s something we don’t have and that type of park is extremely popular in cities around the country and around the world.” Examples of equipment for people with disabilities include wheelchair swings or electronic play equipment. For elders, something as simple as a lawn swing could be included. An empty lot on Jay Street along the bike path that faces the lake was suggested as the spot for a multi-use park. According

DEATH NOTICES PLATTSBURGH | Jagadeep Manubhai Parikh passed away on Saturday, August 3, 2019 at the age of 81. Born on August 6, 1937. Arrangements are being made by the R. W. Walker Funeral Home. Also from Ahmedabad, India.

ELIZABETHTOWN | Thaddeus E. “Thad” Lewis passed away on Tuesday, August 6, 2019 at the age of 86. Born on January 29, 1933. Arrangements are being made by the Heald Funeral Home.

BEEKMANTOWN | Robert F. “Bobby” Collins passed away on Sunday, August 4, 2019 at the age of 51. Born on March 5, 1968. Arrangements are being made by the R. W. Walker Funeral Home.

PLATTSBURGH | Leo W. Drollette passed away on Wednesday, August 7, 2019 at the age of 85. Born on January 10, 1934. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.

PLATTSBURGH | Fremonti Mario “Fred” Valenti passed away on Sunday, August 4, 2019 at the age of 92. Born on May 2, 1927. Arrangements are being made by the Heald Funeral Home.

ROUSES POINT | Mary Ann Penfield Tremblay passed away on Wednesday, August 7, 2019 at the age of 88. Born on December 24, 1930. Arrangements are being made by the M. B. Clark Funeral Home. Also from Plattsburgh.

PLATTSBURGH | Roland J. “Freddy” Fredette passed away on Sunday, August 4, 2019 at the age of 89. Born on December 14, 1929. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.

WEST PLATTSBURGH | Ernest C. “Ernie” Rock, Jr. passed away on Wednesday, August 7, 2019 at the age of 86. Born on May 5, 1933. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

AU SABLE FORKS | Shirley B. “Bucky” Snow passed away on Sunday, August 4, 2019 at the age of 91. Born on November 4, 1927. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

KEESEVILLE | Kurt J. Prevost passed away on Thursday, August 8, 2019 at the age of 58. Born on June 13, 1961. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home. Also from Saranac Lake.

SARANAC LAKE | Jacklyn Hagar (Hickey) passed away on Monday, August 5, 2019 at the age of 85. Born on May 11, 1934. Arrangements are being made by the Fortune-Keough Funeral Home. Also from Melbourne, FL.

AU SABLE FORKS | Virginia P. “Ginny” Sheffield passed away on Thursday, August 8, 2019 at the age of 96. Born on July 20, 1923. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

MOOERS FORKS | Eileen Rabideau passed away on Monday, August 5, 2019 at the age of 56. Born on October 29, 1962. Arrangements are being made by the R. W. Walker Funeral Home.

PERRY’S MILLS | Bonnie Joy Gonyo passed away on Saturday, August 10, 2019 at the age of 62. Born on October 5, 1956. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

SARANAC LAKE | Anna Homza Ferree passed away on Tuesday, August 6, 2019 at the age of 98. Born on December 1, 1920. Arrangements are being made by the Fortune-Keough Funeral Home.

AU SABLE FORKS | Mary Ellen Sharland passed away on Sunday, August 11, 2019 at the age of 81. Born on September 16, 1937. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

When your family suffers a loss, we want to help you let your friends and neighbors know.

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

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COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

MINEVILLE – Rainbows for All Children held at High Peaks Hospice every Wednesday 5:00-6:15 PM. Centered on 1st-6th Graders. The Rainbows for All Children groups are a source of support for the youth as they navigate grief and heal from loss, whether from death, divorce or other trauma.

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

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

PLATTSBURGH - Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting Wednesdays at 8pm, CVPH. www.adultchildren.or or by emailing adkacoa@mail.com PLATTSBURGH - Celebrate Recovery every Monday, 6:00 pm, Turnpike Wesleyan Church, 2224 Military Tpke., Open to the public. Call 518-566-8764. PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Adult Chidlren meeting every Monday 7pm-8pm & Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Thursday 7:30pm8:30pm at United Methodist Church. Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838. PLATTSBURGH – ALATEEN Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Street. 7:30pm-8:30pm. Call 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

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

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

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

EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

PUBLIC MEETINGS

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

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

ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm. LAKE PLACID – Grief Support Group every Wednesday 6:30pm8:30pm at New Hope Church 207 Station St. 518-523-3652

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Each week we will publish a list of Death Notices at no charge. These notices will include name, date of death & birth, age, town and the name of the funeral home in charge of the arrangements. Like most newspapers, we do need to charge a small fee of $65 for a 250-word obituary which will include a picture (if supplied) in the paper. Larger sizes are also available. If the funeral home doesn’t place the obituary in The SUN you may submit an obituary by calling 518-873-6368, or you may email the Obituary to shannonc@suncommunitynews.com, and she will let you know the cost if it’s over 250 words.

to the subcommittee, the bike path is heavily populated. “It’s already a property that the city owns,” she said. “It’s a wonderful place to consider doing this multi-purpose park.” Also discussed was Hamilton Park, located off Hamilton Street. The park mainly consists of a rundown playground. There is also graffiti around the area. There was a suggestion of removing the Hamilton Park equipment. Grants are available to improve the area with new equipment or other necessities. ■

518-572-6280 or 518-561-9680

8 • August 17, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun

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Clinton County Public Transit bus schedule updated CLINTON COUNTY | Clinton County Public Transit (CCPT) has announced a new bus schedule that took effect Aug. 12. The schedules will be available on the buses, at the Clinton County Planning Office at 135 Margaret St. in Plattsbugh and at the bus facility.

CCC SEASONAL ROUTE

— Elimination of the 8:53 p.m. run — Creation of a 7:53 p.m. run — Delete the MacDonough Hall stop — Change the stop behind Friends laundromat to instead be in the drive lane of South Catherine Street

CHAMPLAIN/ROUSES POINT ROUTE

— Change the stop at Chazy Post Office to instead be in front of Chazy Rural School

ELLENBURG ROUTE

— Eliminate the left turn from Plank Road onto Military Turnpike — Add BHSN as a stop to the Clayburg and Lyon Mountain routes

Other evidence that was found on Segundo-Clark or in the 2010 Subaru was shown to the jury, including receipts that matched Ginger Clark’s debit card number, a GPS unit, a flip phone, trash and a purse and wallet. There were dark stains on the base of the driver’s seat, supposed to be blood.

‘PHYSICAL DISPUTE’

The trial for Segundo-Clark, who is accused of killing his grandmother around Nov. 20, 2018, began Aug. 7. Gustavo Segundo-Clark allegedly fatally attacked Ginger Clark with a kitchen knife, then stole her credit card and car. Segundo-Clark lived with Ginger Clark at the time.

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The car, a 2010 Subaru Forester, is what Segundo-Clark was driving when he was pulled over by troopers outside of Syracuse the day they found his grandmother’s body. He was followed for more than 60 miles by multiple law enforcement vehicles before they had the go ahead to pull him over. However, after police told Segundo-Clark that Ginger Clark was in the hospital, he admitted to “a physical dispute earlier in the week, after which he left in her vehicle,” according to a police statement. However, Segundo-Clark never confessed to the murder, and pleaded not guilty during his arraignment in January. Segundo-Clark is facing six felony and two misdemeanor charges: second-degree murder; first-degree assault; thirddegree and fourth-degree grand larceny in connection with the theft of the car; a second count of fourth-degree grand larceny in connection with the theft of the credit card; third-degree possession of a weapon; fourth-degree possession of a weapon; and tampering with physical evidence. Segundo-Clark could be facing 15-25 years in prison, according to the Clinton County District Attorney’s Office as of January.

VOICEMAIL

From LITERACY PROGRAM » pg. 1

SENSORY SHOWINGS: Sunday @10:30AM The Angry Birds Movie 2 and Dora and the Lost City of Gold

— Add Connecticut Court as an Upon Request stop — Update the bus schedule to reflect that we will not idle in front of Yando’s Big M grocery store in Skyway Plaza — Delete Broad Street Commons as a stop on the South Connector Route

Segundo-Clark is being represented by court-appointed attorney Joseph Mucia. The prosecution team is Clinton County District Attorney Andrew Wylie and Assistant District Attorney Jeffrey Story. In the early going, the prosecution brought up several witnesses to testify against Segundo-Clark, including his mother, Kelly Vore, the daughter of the victim. It came out in the second day of the trial that Segundo-Clark had allegedly tried to sexually assault his grandmother after being released from the Clinton County Jail, as well as threatened to kill her. According to the director of Behavioral Health Services North, Paul Ferrari, on the day of Ginger’s murder, Ferrari received a voicemail from her, which was played in court. Through the voicemail, the jury heard Ginger Clark say that she believed Segundo-Clark was “using” again, in terms of drugs, and that he was “out of control.” Ginger Clark stated, “I can’t take care of him anymore.” Records indicate that Segundo-Clark was drug tested Nov. 20 and passed. Ferrari said that after he confronted him about the

Valid Movie Times for

47 Meters Down: Uncaged (PG13) 1:00PM • 3:10PM • 5:20PM 7:30PM • 9:40PM Blinded by the Light (PG13) 12:50PM • 3:20PM • 6:30PM 9:00PM Dora and the Lost City of Gold (PG) 12:05PM • 2:25PM • 4:40PM 6:55PM • 9:15PM Fast and Furious Presents: Hobbs and Shaw (PG13) 12:55PM • 3:50PM • 6:55PM 9:50PM Good Boys (R) 1:05PM • 3:20PM • 5:30PM 7:45PM • 9:55PM Once Upon A Time...In Hollywood (R) 2:45PM • 6:00PM

SOUTH CONNECTOR ROUTE

— Add Beekman Towers as an Upon Request stop — Update the bus schedule to reflect the hourly stop at Champlain Valley Family Center — Update the bus schedule to reflect our stop at Starbucks instead of the former Rite Aid ■

LYON MOUNTAIN AND CLAYBURG ROUTES

From TRIAL » pg. 1

— Add a 12:53 p.m. run of Lyon Mountain — Change the Cadyville Fire Station stop to be a FLAG stop — Access the Morrisonville Post Office by way of Mason, Dare and Emory streets — Take Margaret Street and Boynton Avenue to the mall instead of Cornelia Street — On the Clayburg route when it is inbound to Plattsburgh, change the stop from being across from the prison to instead be at the Dannemora Stewart’s

“In Clinton County, we provide books for 2,046 children [through the Imagination Library] … we’re reaching an amazing 52.3 percent of them,” Director of LVCC Linda Carela said. Literacy Camp, which has struggled financially in the past, is also seeking outside funding. “(Literacy Camp) is a place where we can make some ingrowth,” President of the LVCC Board Dr. Jean Ann Hunt said. “We get kids from the Saranac School District, as well as NCCS. We do

Services

Anticipated mass Saturday 4:00 p.m. Reconciliation before mass. Sunday 8:00 a.m. mass.

PERU Peru Community Church: Sunday Prayer

Service at 8am in the Fellowship Center Chapel (13

the sanctuary at the corner of Elm, Pleasant and Main Streets, Peru (Routes 22 & 22B). Nursery care provided during this service for children up to age 4. a.m. Sunday All are welcome and invited to participate and Lyon Mountain Memorial United ALBURGH, VT CHAZY worship. The Rev. Peggi Eller, Pastor. www. Union Bible Church: 102 S. Main St.. Sunday Chazy Presbyterian Church: 620 Miner Farm Methodist Church: 3909 State Route 374 ; Pastor perucommunitychurch.com Ted Trevail 518-536-6735 ; tedtrevail@gmail.com ; School at 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship Service at 10:30 Rd. 518-846-7349 Worship and Sunday School will Peru Church of God: 130 Jabez Allen Rd., Peru, www.lyonmountainmemorial.org ; Sunday Worship at NY (518) 643-2053. Pastor Dan Elder. Worship Sunday a.m., Wednesday Bible Study and Bible Club for Kids begin at 10 a.m. Rev. Robert Svenson. Email: 9:00 am at 7:00 p.m. Pastor John Kehoe, 802-796-3055. chazypres@westelcom.com 10am, Bible Study Thursday 6:45pm, Fellowship CADYVILLE Sacred Heart Church: 518-846-7650. Sunday St. Bernard’s: Saturday Vigil 4pm, Sunday Mass Breakfast 2nd Saturday every month. 10:30am St. James Church: 26 Church Rd. 518-293-7026. Mass (Ant) 6 p.m., Sun. 8 a.m. www.peruchurchofgod.org Sunday Mass: 9 a.m. MOOERS DANNEMORA PLATTSBURGH Dannemore United Methodist Church: 86 Mooers United Methodist Church: 14 East CHAMPLAIN First Baptist Church Plattsburgh: St., Located adjacent to old Post Office. Sunday Christ & St. John’s Episcopal/Anglican Clark Street. Pastors Wendy and Gary Rhodehamel. Invitational Pastor “Wade” of First Baptist Church Church: 18 Butternut Street. 518-298-8543. Sunday 518-891-9287. Worship and Sunday School - Sunday service, 11:00 a.m. Activities for children, youth and Plattsburgh. Bible teaching/services in conservative families, 518-236-7129, (office#); 518-536-6735 (cell#); format with singing & prayer. Please ask about 11:00 a.m., tedtrevail@gmail.com Mass at 9:30 a.m. Patricia A. Beauharnois, Priest in tedtrevail@gmail.com; http://www.unyumc.org/ Charge ELLENBURG Veteran/family study groups. Sunday service at 10AM resources/church/mooers-umc; we’re on Facebook too. or Tuesday 6:30PM (Prayer Service) 38 Oak Street St. Edmund’s Roman Catholic Church: Living Water Baptist Church: 9 Locust St., Mooers Wesleyan Church: Maple Street. corner of Main and Locust. Sunday School at 9 a.m. Route 11. Saturday Vigil 6:30 p.m. Sunday Worship 8 (Corner of Oak and Court Streets) 518-563-2793, Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. www.firstbaptistplattsburgh.webs.com Service at 10 a.m. Thursday Bible Study at 7 p.m. a.m. Sunday Night Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Night 7 p.m. North Country Alliance Church: 7 Northern includes activities for children. Phone: 518-298-4358 ELLENBURG DEPOT 518-236-5330. St. Mary’s Catholic Church: Church Street. Ellenburg Depot Wesleyan Church: 2179 Ave. Plattsburgh, NY, 12903. Reverend Andy Kerr MOOERS FORKS Anticipated Mass Saturday at 4:00PM. Weekday Plank Rd. Pastor: Robert R. Phillips. 518-594-3902. Sunday Worship at 10:00 am. (518) 324-5430 - office@ Masses: Thursday and Friday at 5:00PM. Sunday Family Bible Hour: 9:50 a.m. Sunday Worship St. Ann’s Catholic Church: Route 11. northcountryalliance.com

Three Steeples United Methodist Church: Time: 10:50 a.m. Children’s Youth Ministries: Call for 491 Route 11. 518-298-8655. Sunday morning worship schedule. 9:30 a.m. steeples3@primelink1.net LYON MOUNTAIN

THESE CHURCH SERVICE LISTINGS ARE BROUGHT TO YOU BY...

need to find tutors, we need to find instructors who can go out there.” Carela, who is also the director of the Essex/Franklin County single location, explained how the revenues are separate from Clinton County. Essex County has agreed to give LVCC $10,000, while Franklin County is giving the group $2,200 to support the cause. For more information, or to volunteer, donate or sign up for the program, visit the LVCC website at lva-cc.org, call 518564-5332 or email literacyvolunteer@ gmail.com. ■

Plattsburgh House of Prayer: 63 Broad St.

plattsburghhop.com, 518-314-1333. Sunday’s Experience Starts at 10:30 AM. Plattsburgh Nazarene Church: 187 Broad Street, Plattsburgh NY, 12901. 518-561-1960. Classic Service: 9:00 A.M. Contemporary Service: 10:45 A.M. Sunday Prayer Service: 5:00 P.M., www.plattsburghnazarene.org, Lead Pastor Chad W. Clardie. Plattsburgh United Methodist Church: 127 Beekman Street. 518-563-2992. Pastor Phil Richards. Service Sunday 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Nursery available at 10 a.m. First Presbyterian Church: 34 Brinkerhoff Street. 518-561-3140. Pastor Timothy Luoma. Fall/ Winter Church School for Children and Adults 9:00 a.m., Worship 10:00 a.m., Fellowship 11:00 a.m. Visit www.presbyplatt.org or our Facebook page to see church events. All are welcome! Seventh Day Adventist: 4003 Rt. 22. 518-561-3491 - Pastor Osbourne. Worship Saturday at 11:30 a.m., Pot Luck Dinner after service. Trinity Episcopal Church: 18 Trinity Place. 518-561-2244. Services: Saturday 5:00 pm, Eucharist with dialogue sermon. Sunday 8:00 am, Eucharist. Sunday 10:00 am, Eucharist (with music, followed by refreshments/coffee hour). Wednesday 5:00 pm Community Meal. Lutheran Church of the Redeemer: 10 Adirondack Lane (Across from Plattsburgh High

North Country Golf Club

School) 518-561-5255. The Rev. Gregory R Huth, Pastor. Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. followed by coffee/ fellowship hour.

Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of

Plattsburgh: 4 Palmer Street, Sunday Worship 10am, child care provided. 518-561-6920 office@uuplattsburgh.org. First Assembly of God: Sunday School at 9:30, Services at 10 & 6 pm 164 Prospect Ave., 518-563-5799, www. plattsburghag.org. ROUSES POINT St. Patrick’s Catholic Church: Lake Street.

Sunday Masses: 8AM & 10AM; Weekdays: Communion Service Monday at 9AM, Masses Tuesday and Wednesday at 9AM First Presbyterian Church: 50 Washington Ave. 518-297-6529. Sunday service at 9:00 am. Rev. Lori Danielson. Check us out on Facebook! Sciota United Methodist Church: Sunday service 9 a.m. Route 19, Sciota.

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

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

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Segundo-Clark’s friend Dustin Ormsby, who testified on the second day of the trial, claimed that Segundo-Clark had called him Nov. 20, saying he needed to “get out of here.” Ormsby picked him up and worked while he waited in the car. However, by the time Ormsby finished his community service, Segundo-Clark was gone. Surveillance cameras at Kinney Drugs, the location on Veterans Drive, showed Segundo-Clark entering the store, purchasing a six pack of beer and leaving. Soon after, Segundo-Clark appears on Stewart’s surveillance on Cornelia Street. In video frames shown to the court, Segundo-Clark uses the payphone by the door twice before leaving in a taxi a little after 5 p.m. The driver said he dropped Segundo-Clark off at Rooney Road around 5:25 p.m. This is around the time police suspect the alleged murder took place. Two days later, on Nov. 22, Thanksgiving, Ginger Clark was discovered by Watson’s husband, and the two and Watson’s mother called the police. Trooper Jamie Coupal, the first one to arrive at the scene, identified Ginger Clark’s body using her DMV photo. Her body had two stab wounds in her neck and was rolled in a carpet. The area was closed off as a crime scene and evidence was collected. The evidence will be provided throughout the next couple of weeks as the trial progresses. ■

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get kids from all over the area. Thanks to the tobacco resettlement funds, we are now in conversation of being able to expand that.” In the year 2019, the Literacy Volunteers had a budget of $95,950, the majority of which comes from government or private foundation grants. Other revenue comes from donations, events and other small sources. “We’re seeking extra funding,” Carela said. “We know we can’t be as Plattsburghcentric as we have traditionally been. We know we’ve got to find places to tutor, we

We provide this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368. Elm Street, Peru). Sunday Worship Service at 9am in

ALTONA Holy Angels Church: Main Street. Mass - 10

voicemail, Segundo-Clark became defensive, claiming that he was not doing drugs. He attempted to get in touch with his grandmother via phone, but couldn’t. Ferrari told Mucia that Segundo-Clark’s demeanor was worried, but he did not seem like he was not in control of his emotions, off his medications or under the influence of any drugs as of that day. Since Segundo-Clark was on parole, it makes sense he would be worried of being caught violating it, according to the prosecution. Carrie Watson, the niece of Ginger Clark and the aunt of Segundo-Clark, claimed she was met with the same reaction after threatening to call his parole officer when he was caught drinking beer at her house on Nov. 19.

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The BG/NC Sun | August 17, 2019 • 9

RN earns all 5 BCEN certifications CVPH: One of 20 RNs worldwide to achieve that status By First Last STAFF WRITER

PLATTSBURGH | Gina Carbino, BSN, RN of the University of Vermont Health Network, Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital (CVPH) Emergency Department is one of 20 RNs worldwide to have earned all five of the certifications offered by the Board of Certification for Emergency Nursing (BCEN). Gina Carbino has earned all five of the The 13-year nursing veteran is also one of certifications offered by the Board of only four women in the world to attain that Certification for Emergency Nursing, one At a common council meeting Aug. 8, City of Plattsburgh Mayor Colin Read announced that he status, a press release from CVPH said. of only four women in the world to attain would be dedicating Aug. 4-10 to the “men and women who help keep our city safe.” The week Carbino, who currently serves as the CVPH that status, according to CVPH. will be known in Plattsburgh as Dedicated Employee Week. Photo by Sarah Elizabeth Morris Emergency Department’s clinical education Photo provided manager, is certified in emergency nursing The Ellenburg Center resident has a and trauma. She also has attained certifications as a flight registered nurse, pediatric bachelor’s degree in nursing from SUNY emergency nurse and transport nurse from Plattsburgh and has worked in health care BCEN. She is a certified sexual assault nurse for 18 years. examiner and is charged with facilitating “They say that if you love what you do, you education and competencies for the entire never work a day in your life,” Carbino said. Emergency Department nursing team. “I am passionate about what I do and “She has taken hope to inspire a passion for nursher commitment to ing in others. Certifications are a “I am passionate providing the very way I can demonstrate that pasabout what I do and best care to our sion and knowledge.” hope to inspire a patients to another Board certification, according to level,” CVPH Chief passion for nursing BCEN, is the nursing profession’s Tobringthis adtolife, dow nloadthis app: Nursing Officer in others.” highest professional credential, and board certified emergency 1, ,"' GET ZAPPARC a r r ie How a rd "' : ZAP THE CODE Canning said in a nurses “are elite practitioners ~ press release. in their specialty. It is a rigorous process “She’s modeling the way for others to be that validates a nurse possesses advanced The River Run Mini-Triathlon, hosted by the Town of Plattsburgh and Saranac, was held Aug. lifelong learners, set professional goals and knowledge, expertise and clinical judg10. The Triathlon started at 9 a.m. with a 6.8 mile paddle along the Saranac River to Cadyville grow professionally. Both our patients and ment in their specialty. Nurses who earn SUPERMARKETS Prices Effective: Sunday, August 18th August 24th, 2019 Beach. Once Ad participants made it-Saturday, to the beach, it was a mile run to the Cadyville Recreation COMMUNI TY NEWS & PRI NTI NG our people benefit when nurses like Gina and maintain board certification demona t www.bigmsupermarkets.com Vi s it u s Park, bikes awaited them. · ~ ~~where :a!!'Z'" - The bike ride was an 8.6 mile trip along Hardscrabble Road dedicate themselves to obtaining specialty strate the highest level of professionalism, to the Saranac Recreation Park, where the triathlon started. Participants were able to compete nursing certification. We are extremely a dedication to lifelong learning, and a comindividually or in teams of three. After the triathlon, an awards ceremony took place at the proud of her and her accomplishment.” mitment to excellence in patient care.” ■ Cadyville Recreation Park, with music and food trucks. Photo by Sarah Elizabeth Morris

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Locals graduate from State Police Basic School Peru, Plattsburgh, Cadyville natives join troopers CLINTON COUNT Y | The New York State Police added 228 new troopers recently, three of which hail from Clinton County. Ryan E. Lawrence of Peru, Joshua F. Mockus of Plattsburgh and Bryan P. Mockus of Cadyville will work out of Troop B in Ray Brook. “I commend these new Troopers for their commitment to public service and protecting the people of New York state,” Gov. Andrew Cuomo said in a press release congratulating the 208th session of Basic School of the New York State Police Academy. “These men and women have worked and trained extremely hard, and with the graduation of this class, we will continue to make New York a safer place for those who live, work and travel here.” Their graduation comes after more than six months of intensive academic, physical and tactical training.

“Today we introduce a new generation of highly trained men and women who will serve and protect the citizens of New York State with honor and dignity,” New York State Police Superintendent Keith M. Corlett said. “The members of the 208th Basic School have endured months of vigorous classwork and training, and this graduation ceremony is a celebration of their sacrifice, perseverance and dedication. I am honored to congratulate our new members and welcome them to the most prestigious and well-respected law enforcement agency in the nation. I am confident that you will carry on the traditions of the long gray line with reverence and pride.” The new troopers reported for field duty July 31. For the following 10 weeks the new troopers will be evaluated under a fieldtraining program supervised by senior field training officers. “There is no greater or more noble calling than protecting and serving the people of this state,” said Lieutenant Governor Kathy Hochul, who spoke at today’s graduation ceremony. “I’m honored to recognize the more than 220 selfless men, women and veteran graduates who will work every day to keep New York safe. Congratulations to the 208th

graduating class, and thank you for your brave service and commitment to making a difference in the lives of others.” The graduation ceremony was held at the Empire State Plaza Convention Hall in Albany where the new troopers marched into the

convention center in a procession led by the New York State Police Pipe and Drum band. The national anthem was performed by Sgt. Elizabeth Fallon. The ceremony included a video presentation of the training received by all members of the 208th Basic School Session. ■

SUNY journalism grad now Sports Illustrated social media editor PLATTSBURGH | Bailey Carlin has always loved telling stories. “I am at my happiest when I am delivering a story,” the 2017 magazine journalism grad said. “I was able to do this at SUNY Plattsburgh through both my classwork and time on Cardinal Points as a writer and then an editor. I knew early on I wanted to have a big hand in Cardinal Points and was thrilled when I became managing editor.” Two years out of the gate, the former Cardinal Points managing editor is now the associate social media editor/ producer at Sports Illustrated. Although he started in the college’s master’s in education program, fate took him in another direction. “I was teaching full time, attending grad school, running and maintaining a New York Knicks blog called “The Knicks Wall,” he said. Through the blog, Carlin made some sports-journal-lism connections. In June 2018, the .e Sports Illustrated social media spot ot •Copened and one of those connections “reached out to me to gauge ge my interest.”

‘I HAD THE JOB’

“A couple interviews later, I had h.ad the job,” he said. “My day-to-day involves a good deal of strategizing and planning for our social media, but I also write, produce and edit a social media show called ‘Unimportant Questions,’ on which I do lighthearted interviews with celebrities, athletes and other notable guests.

This is the best part of my job.” Carlin characterizes the show as “a blast.” “Getting to talk, face to face, with some of the greatest, most talented athletes in the world is always awe-inspiring,” he said. One such interview brought actors Jessie 1 Usher, Samuel L. Jackson and Jessie T. Richan Roundtree to his show. The trio Richard were the upcoming film, were promoting 1 “Shaft "Shaft,” in which Roundtree reprises his famous role as John Shaft Sr. Jackson famm is is his his son, John Shaft Jr., and Usher plays playsJ.J. Shaft, grandson and son of the senior senic and junior Shafts, respectively. "I an effort to promote their “In movie, mov combined with the fact that Jessie T. Usher, Samuel L. Jackson Jes~ and a nc Richard Roundtree are all sports spc fans, I was given the opportunity by the production company tu1 to to interview them about why sports fans fa would also like the new Shaft movie, how their audience and IT demographics are similar, as d well as asking all of them about V { the controversy at the time with super fans and owners being too involved in NBA sideline antics,” Carlin said. “I was very nervous, but all three of them wer, were truly delightful.” Carlin said he also enjoys covering other events, such as the Super Bowl or national golf championships. “The interaction on social media during these times, when everyone collectively is watching, is so much fun,” he said.

FAMILIAR WITH SUNY PLATTSBURGH Originally from Poughkeepsie, Carlin said he was familiar with Plattsburgh “because my father grew up on the Plattsburgh Air Force Base, and I still have a lot of family left in the area,” including his uncle, Class of 1985 graduate James Carlin. “After an official visit, and after conversations with some members of the admissions office, I knew that I wanted to be at SUNY Plattsburgh.” Carlin gave a shout-out to members of the journalism faculty, including former Assistant Professor Luke Cyphers, “for keeping me sane during 20-plus credit semesters while working full time and being the first true mentor I ever had; Jack Downs, for his consistency and fairness in class, which showed me how I needed to act and perform on a daily basis as an 18-to-22-year-old; and Shawn Murphy, for trusting me to be his teaching assistant,” he said.

OPPORTUNITIES ‘UNPARALLELED’

He also gave a nod to Dr. Raymond Carman, associate professor of political science and fraternity adviser “who also helped keep me sane and grounded during some insanely hectic semesters.” Carlin, who said he would eventually “love to be a director of digital content and strategy at a notable brand or to work with individual companies to help develop their brand identities,” said he appreciated the faculty and opportunities he received in the journalism program. “The combination of competent, caring professors and the ability to jump right in and contribute to multiple reputable publications right away is truly unparalleled. Cardinal Points, DoNorth and All Points North are all amazing, and the ability to step in and help, while learning, right away, is so special and rare in college,” he said. “Also, smaller class sizes where you really can seek and find mentorship and forge personal relationships with professors changed my entire life trajectory. I still talk to many this day, and they have all helped me momentously.” ■

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THURSDAYS

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AUG. 15

Plattsburgh » Transformative

Healing Circle held at Curaleaf Plattsburgh; 10:30 AM. A Circle Keeper guides the confidential discussion in exploring the unique challenges that chronic conditions pose and demonstrates skills that foster healthy communication. Saranac Lake » Third Thursday Art Walks held at Downtown Saranac Lake; 5:00 PM. The Art Walks welcome visitors in a family-friendly atmosphere every 3rd Thursday through September, 5-7:30 p.m. A free, self-guided, family event showcasing creative talents of all ages from local and regional areas. Peru » CVPH Blood Drive held at St. Augustine’s Parish Center; 5:00 PM. CVPH Blood Drive, sponsored by Knights of Columbus Council 7273.

Rouses Point » Concert: The Duo

1 - John S. Seiden and Neil Wright held at Rouses Point Civic Center; 6:30 PM. “The Duo 1” - John S. Seiden, along with Neil Wright, is returning to the stage with a variety of tunes. As John notes, “A little bit of everything.” Wilmington » Fools Rushed In: The Story of Murray’s Fools held at ASRC Whiteface Field Station; 7:00 PM. The Wilmington Historical Society invites community members to the program “Fools Rushed In: The Story of Murray’s Fools”. Free and open to the public. Chazy » Summer Movie Night: “I Married a Witch” (1942) held at Alice T. Miner Museum; 7:00 PM. Back when she was still known as Constance Keane, Veronica Lake lived in Saranac Lake where she attended St. Bernard’s School. Free and refreshments will be provided!

AUG. 16

iAUG. 17

AUG. 17TH

Butterfly Festival held at Paul Smiths VIC

Lake Placid L »» ,Annual Heritage Fair HE held he l at Lake Placid Plac History Museum; 10:00 Muse AM. the A M. Browse Brc used used book bo o sale, grab a treat at th the a treat at , bake sale, live and silent auction! live music, music, and There willll also also be T here wi be a a 50/50 raffle, ea market, flfl,:,;, m ;c,rk i:>t and ;c,nrl more! m rm ,

& Signing: Love and Treachery in Palm Beach 3 held at Saranac Village at Will Rogers; 1:00 PM. Author Bernard Moran will hold a book signing of his latest collection of short stories. He will also speak about ways to get a book published. Free and open to the public and books will be sold for $15 each. Paul Smiths » Butterfly Festival held at Paul Smiths VIC; 1:00 PM. Our Butterfly House Coordinator will be on hand to answer your questions, family-friendly games and activities will be set up in the butterfly field and our staff will be available to discuss pollinator gardens. Donations appreciated. Plattsburgh » Film Showing: An Evening of Vintage TV Comedy Classics held at Newman Center; 7:00 PM. “I Love Lucy,” “The Honeymooners” and others on actual film the way they were originally shot, but never televised with their genuine organic optical textures intact. Free, donations welcome.

SATURDAYS

Plattsburgh » Plattsburgh

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

AUG. 18

Essex » Concert: 4 Goff Brothers

held at Essex Community Church; 2:00 PM. Cello and piano quartet known as the Goff Brothers will present a concert at Essex Community Church. Donations accepted for the church repair fund

AUG. 20

Elizabethtown » Diabetes

Awareness Health Fair held at Elizabethtown Community Hospital; 11:00 AM. Diabetes education, labs, vitals and nutrition information will be available. Enjoy games, demonstrations, prizes, light refreshments, vendor booths and more. Plattsburgh » Tykes Tuesdays held at Champlain Centre; 1:00

PM. FREE activities in the mall! All events last anywhere from 1 hour to 2 hours depending on the activity. From a bird show to making your own Auntie Anne’s pretzel, there is something for every child! Ages 12 and under. Plattsburgh » Champlain Valley Toastmasters held at United Way; 6:00 PM. Improve your skills in the art of public speaking & leadership.

AUG. 21

Saranac Lake » Chess Club at

Saranac Village at Will Rogers; 6:30 PM. Chess games every Wednesday, with Chess Organizer Swarren Lohr. All materials and refreshments will be provided. Conversational lessons begin at 6:30 p.m. and games begin at 7:00 p.m. Free and open to all. Keeseville » The Adirondack Northway held at AuSable Town Hall; 7:00 PM. This program will examine the construction of the highway system, especially the Adirondack Northway (I-87) and what it meant to the region. With guest speaker Donald Wickman. Saranac Lake » Music on the Green: Russ Bailey Trio held at Berkeley Green; 7:00 PM. The Village of Saranac Lake’s free outdoor summer concert series features the Russ Bailey Trio.

AUG. 22

Rouses Point » Concert: Fulton’s Folly held at Rouses Point Civic Center; 6:30 PM. “Fulton’s Folly” featuring Steve Fulton and Donal Vicaro. You will enjoy songs form the 60’s, 70’s, 80’s and 90’s.

AUG. 23

Plattsburgh » Family Fun Day held

at South Acres Park; 11:00 AM. This event will include a free lunch (while supplies last), hula hoop contest, dance off with Fidelisaurus, limbo contest, prize drawings (must be present to win), Health Screenings and more. Free admission.

AUG. 24

Plattsburgh » Clinton County

Farm Bureau’s Day on the Farm held at Giroux Family Farm; 10:00 AM. Enjoy barn tours, horse-drawn wagon rides, local agriculture exhibits, farm equipment, cheese

samples, raffles, and more! Suggested donation of $5/person or $10/family to benefit Clinton County Farm Bureau. Essex » Free Kids Art Classes held at Adirondack Art Association; 1:30 PM. The Adirondack Art Association will be offering four free kids art classes this summer. Denise Leavitt, our Gallery Director and accomplished painter, will teach on 4 Saturdays. Children ages 5-13 are invited. Class limited to 10. RSVP: 518-645-5555

AUG. 24 - AUG. 25

Keene Valley » 27th Annual High

Peaks Arts and Antiques Show held at Marcy Field; 10:00 AM. Enjoy food and music in a mountain setting while perusing vintage Adirondack books and memorabilia, rustic furniture, collectibles, art, and unusual finds in one of the finest shows in the area. Free admission.

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~ www.facebook.com/SunCornmunity News

S AT U R DAY

17 AUG.

FILM: ROCKWELL KENT WITH DIRECTOR held at

Adirondack History Museum, Elizabethtown

Part 1 at 4 p.m., Part 2 at 7 p.m. This film, thirteen years in the making, presents Rockwell Kent in the vast, varied geographic locations that fascinated him, in frank conversations with those who knew him intimately, and in the beauty of his paintings, prints, and writings. Free admission. Details: 518-873-6466 or echs@adkhistorymuseum.org

224336

Lake Placid » Freaky Fridays Ice Show held at 1932 Jack Shea Arena; 4:30 PM. Skaters abandon their regular routines in favor of creativity, humor and amusement. Free Plattsburgh » 10th Annual Run to Remember held at Plattsburgh City Recreation Center; 6:00 PM. 5K fun run/walk fun run/wa lk around aro und 1the oval and surrounding trail - Registration surro und ing trai begins at 6:00pm. Kids 1 begin s at 6 :C mile fun run mile fun rL & walkers 6:30pm, 6:30 pm 5K run - 7:00 pm. $20 p m. Donation: D up up tto c August 12th, $25.00 after and $2: up up to day of the run, ru $5.00 for kids ki run 12 and under u

Saranac Lake » Book Reading

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

S AT U R DAY

24 AUG.

ZUCCHINI FESTIVAL held at

Moriah United Methodist Church Saturday: 10:00 am - 2:00 pm A day of fun, games, food, music and many other things. This is sponsored by the Methodist Church. 225810

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The BG/NC Sun | August 17, 2019 • 11

PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • 65. Fr. martyress, maybe 4. Website address 66. Hard to believe 5. Awful mess by Myles Mellor 67. Type of berry 6. Imprison 68. Cosmonaut, Dennis 7. Office stamp Across 69. Part of a place setting 8. ___ out a win 1. Sporty British auto 71. Poor 9. Fizzy prefix 6. Worthy principles 74. Self starter? 10. Fishing tackle junk 12. Web address ender 75. Hung. neighbor food 15. Douro river port 11. Dealt with maliciously 76. Extract 17. Win back the favor of 77. Kubla Khan’s region 12. Sounds of woe 20. Annie Lennox hit 78. Turning point 13. Alarm clock “No More I Love ___” 14. Feliciano’s instrument 79. Confidentiality 22. Wire haired dog agreement, for short 16. Understanding words 24. C-____ 83. Pile up 18. Milk dispensers 26. Speech stumbles 84. E.R. personnel 19. City in France 27. Swing about 85. Nay’s opposite 21. Tired 28. And others, for short 23. Microbrewery outputs 86. Guess: Abbr. 29. Baseball card datum 88. Cupcake 25. Dolls of the 80s 30. Paid attention 89. Most accessible 31. Strike callers 33. Swashbuckler Flynn 90. Imitator 32. Some shirts 36. Berlioz’s “Les nuits 34. Carmen and MacBeth 91. Palindromic dog’s d’___” name, in the comics 35. “___ And Stitch” 37. Banquets 95. Bits 37. Hanukkah item 38. Inspector in a UK TV 96. Hose 39. Go back series 97. Memorable soprano 41. Fey 40. Apartments 98. Bucking bronco show 42. Indo-China language 43. Alice Walker’s color 99. Chronicles 43. 2nd letter addendum 46. Peddle 100. Surroundings 44. One-eighty 47. Art photographer 45. Campaigned for office 101. ___ the finish Goldin 102. Separate 46. Show disgust 48. Skilful veteran 49. Surrealist painter Max 105. Unfamiliar with 56. Dictionary abbr. 50. Business abbreviation 107. Appealing 57. Djokovic’s nation 108. Racetrack town near 51. In-flight info, for short 58. BBC rival London 52. Elder 59. Stair part 109. Spacek of “Crimes 53. Mexican child 61. No-see-ums Q ___ queenFlanagan of the Heart” and Susan 62. Drug buster SUDOKU by Myles Mellor54. 112. On the safe side 55. Former heavyweight Down 64. Electrolysis particle 114. Ice hockey org. champion Spinks 1. Gets licked 65. Artistic figures “Waterloo Each Sudoku consists60.ofDNA’s a 9X9 hasDecide been subdivided120. into nine Bridge: smaller 121. European skyline cousingrid that 117. 2. Dramapuzzle set to music 70. “Umbrella” singer Gray __” by Monet sight 119. Poetic conjunction 63. Sing Breakfast food To solve grids of 3.3X3 squares. thesoftly puzzle each row, column and box must contain each 72. Unspoken 73. Unfreeze 77. It’s a gas 80. Make really happy 81. Where Belg. is 82. Annexes 84. Bread buy 87. They all start with sea 92. Payoff 93. Fix 94. Bugs 95. Burned up 100. Center 102. Regal 103. ___ compos mentis 104. Tiff 106. Garden watering tubes 110. “ ___ never fly!” 111. “Love Kills” novelist Buchanan 113. Distinctive flair 115. Wire service (abbr.) 116. Painter Veronese 118. Romantic 1962 hit for Bryan Hyland 123. Word with judgment or shot 124. Bear 125. Southwestern grassy plains 126. Concorde or Tupolev? 127. “Later” 128. African tribesman

C, SEE OR SEA STARTERS

122. Mary __; Cosmetic mogul

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

SUDOKU

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

1 3

3 7

3 9 6

1 3

5 2 6 8

9 1

Classifieds

1 2

2 7

Contact Shannon Christian at 518-873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@suncommunitynews.com to place a classified. UNDER $1,000

1' .Services

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

V A P O R S J U L Y A M B E E F B O

E C L M C H O M A G N E T W X O E L

R O A D S R E D E P T H A N I O L D

B T I K B A U E F L U S P L S L L E

S O T L E N N Y L O N O S T T I Y R

J R O O F K L D O T E V R E S I G N

C O M M U N I C A T I O N S N T L H

D I A A R S K R T V N T E V P A G E

Send resume and cover letter to: Human Resources, Mountain Lake Services 10 St. Patrick’s Place, Port Henry, NY 12974 www.mountainlakeservices.org https://www.facebook.com/mtlakeservices/ EOE

225569

FRIEDMANREALTY

R P R S H Y F D G O H S F A H S E E

K S E M I A B A R E L Y I K T R D V

F H O N S G T T I D Y N L E I E M E

A O G I K I Y R R U S T M R E I G N

D P A A O F P I N T E N S E S N D T

E S O N S T E P I D E A L T T S S Y

July Lake Magnet MAST Mats Mayor Mist Mood Naughtiest Nylon Older Omit Open Page Plait Plot Reign

Resign Road Roof ROOT Rubs Rule Rust Sand Seat Seventy Shift Shops Shrank Sigh Sons Stem Strong

Rule Rust Sand Seat Seventy Shift Shops Shrank Sigh Sons Stem Strong Subway Taps Their Then TIDY Tile Torch Toys Trip Tune Type Unlikely Used Vain Vapor Verb Vivid Wasn’t

Granted Heel Herbs Ideal Intense Investigation Italy July Lake Magnet MAST Mats Mayor Mist Mood Naughtiest Nylon Older Omit Open Page Plait Plot Reign Reins Resign Road Roof ROOT Rubs

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Subway Taps Their Then TIDY Tile Torch Toys Trip Tune Type Unlikely Used Vain Vapor Verb Vivid Wasn't

Since 1949

$195,000

Bruce Pushee Associate Real Estate Broker

MLS #R164196A

211 Water Street, Suite 3• PO Box 578 • Elizabethtown, NY 12932 • 518-873-6400 • friedmanrealty.net

THESUN f' 1"1 N l1

O O B C E A D S H I F T D L G E T S

quiet hamlet of Whallonsburgh offering 3/4 bedrooms, comfortable family room featuring wood stove and situated conveniently to kitchen, laundry room and bath. Generous formal living / dining room combo with fireplace and beauUpstairs offers the bedrooms with a foyer to the imtiful hardwood floors. Screened pressive large master. Library/office off the master with porch off from family room for a walk-in closet beyond. The other two bedrooms are outside dining or simply relax sweet located just across the hall form the master. Nothand enjoy the expansive lawn. ing to do here, move right in, beautifully maintained.

· Your Adiroodack Real &tnte Professlonab

F U R R C W Y E S I T H E N U A N S

Real Estate Directory l .)..)

WHALLONSBURG, NY

Flexible Monday through Friday work schedule. Competitive salary and exceptional benefits package. MLS qualifies as a public service loan forgiveness employer.

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R O O T A B L D I R T S Y I A Y A B

FEATURED PROPERTY

RN position available in Willsboro, Lewis and Elizabethtown. Full and Part Time LPN positions available throughout Essex County. Responsibilities include: assessing individual medical needs; coordinating medical services; providing staff training on health related issues; and ensuring compliance with medication policies. RN/LPN license to practice in NY required. Experience with people with intellectual and developmental disabilities preferred.

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NURSES NEEDED

WORD SEARCH

••• See anSwerS to our puzzleS in Eyed back of Italy the paper ••• Against Reins

HORSES FOR SAL Buckskin mare, regiE Beautiful 9yr. horse Pretty 8yr. darkstered Quarterbrow REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNITY AND SELL YOUR halter STUFF trained. $50QUICKn mare, 518-846-7751 0ea. OBO Call

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WORD SEARCH

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Anne Porter & Associates

Looking for a New Career?

Anne Porter & Associates

Friedman Realty

ELIZABETHTOWN, NY • $34,000 • MLS #L164130A

Access More Fresh Jobs from The SUN and ZipRecruiter®

Local Job Openings Near You

Sue Ann Carter, Real Estate Broker/Owner (518) 834-7608 • sueannrealtor@yahoo.com

ANNEPORTER.COM

Heritage Properties of the Adirondacks, LLC NEW

ANNEPORTER.COM

LOT 11 LINCOLN POND RD: Wooded lot w/a woods road (Seneca Pass) giving access to desirable building site. Power runs along Lincoln Pond Rd. which borders this parcel. 224358

REDFORD, NY • $149,900 • MLS#166343 REDFORD W/ LRG LOT: 3bd, 1ba old-style w/updated Country Kitchen. New deck in 2019. Main floor cedar Sauna & Hot tub room.

Bruce Pushee, Associate Real Estate Broker (518) 873-6400 • bruce@friedmanrealty.net

FRIEDMANREALTY.NET

224356

KEESEVILLE, NY • $229,900 • MLS #163264 AUGUR LAKE WATERFRONT: 4bd, 1ba seasonal camp w/ level usable lot. Updated kitchen & bath and large screened porch facing lake. Drilled well. 225926

Get access to relevant local jobs, plus fresh jobs from ZipRecruiter.

RE/MAX North Country

PRIC

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79 BRUCE DRIVE: Cozy 3BR/2.5BA log home on 2.5 ac corner lot. Fireplace, exposed beams, loft, new roof, new garage, plenty of storage in basement, great yard.

Michelle C. Fowler, Real Estate Salesperson 518-563-1200 • Cell: 518-726-6665

WWW.MICHELLESHOMESNY.COM

8-17-19 • 224353

Lauren Murphy, Licensed Real Estate Broker (518) 963-7876 • essexrealestate@westelcom.com

WWW.HERITAGEPROPERTIESADK.COM

224359

Go to jobs.suncommunitynews.com and click on the Jobs tab

PERU, NY • $189,700 • MLS #166462

PLATTSBURGH, NY • $259,900 • MLS #166467 363 STAFFORD RD: Immaculate 3-4BR/2.5BA Colonial home close to city. Perennial gardens, deck w/gazebo, 2-car garage, finished basement, storage shed, much more!

224351

WESTPORT, NY • $219,000 • MLS #R160369A 52 CHAMPLAIN AVE-Village Victorian w/80 ft frontage on Lake Champlain. 3BR/2BA, hardwood floors, deck, wraparound porch, walking distance to town amenities.

224352

Create a proﬁle and upload your resume so that local employers can easily ﬁnd you.

12 • August 17, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

CARS

NYSCAN

1998 JAGUAR XK8 CONVERTIBLE 4.0L V8 5-Speed Automatic 111,256 miles. Non-Smoker, Silver Metallic Exterior, Ivory Leather Interior, with Burlwood grain accents throughout. Looking to own one of the best-looking sports cars on the road, then you'll want this classic Jaguar XK8 Convertible. The convertible top is in great shape and operates as it should. Asking $4,000. Phone 518-669-5903 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 2003 25ft Layton Camper Great Shape, New Tires, Very Clean $3300 Call: 518-561-0362 2003 TITANIUM GLENDALE 5TH WHEEL, 24/29', 1 power slide out, Asking $10,000, excellent condition, 518-298-5552 FARM EQUIPMENT Tractor for sale-1987 Ford 1500, kept inside, runs, bucket and two mowers $1500 518-643-2548 NYSCAN ***PLEASE NOTE THAT NYSCAN STANDS FOR NEW PRESS YORK ASSOCIATION***. A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call: 1800-404-8852 Adventurous, compassionate couple looking ■•American to adopt a baby. Loving home, supportive family, fun, creative environment, expenses paid. Endless hugs and snuggles nicolerobertoadopt.com Call/text 845-546-5007 nicolerobertoadopt@gmail.com AIRLINE CAREERS Start Here - Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information 866-296-7094. BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, showers. no slip flooring & seated FREE Information Kit ACall less expensive way help for atodeserve! free in-home consultaget thedental care you ...... ,... _,..'""' tion: 888-657-9488. ,.,..,., .... ,.., ................. ■• ■a•Hlilii..Piiillfol#'llil =i

Denied Social Security Disability? Spectrum Triple Play! TV, Internet Appeal! If you're 50+, filed for & Voice for $99.97/mo. Fastest InSSD and denied, our attorneys can ternet. 100 MB per second speed. help get you approved! No money Free Primetime on Demand. Unout of pocket! 855-478-2506 limited Voice. NO CONTRACTS. Call 1-855-977-7198 or visit DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels http://tripleplaytoday.com/press + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills for Installation, Smart HD DVR Includ$99. 100 pills for $150 FREE shiped, Free Voice Remote. Some reping. Money back guaranteed! Call strictions apply. 1-800-943-0838 Today: 800-404-0244 Donate your car to Wheels For GARAGE SALE Wishes, benefiting Make-A-Wish. We offer free towing and your doClearance Garage Sale Aug. 24th nation is 100% tax deductible. Call 8am-4pm at St. John the Baptist (315) 400-0797 Today! Church . Dishes, household items, FARMERS, LANDSCAPERS or appliances, knick knacks, ChristGARDENERS, did you or a loved mas decorations and more. one use Roundup Weed Killer and HUGE YARD SALE – were diagnosed with NONThis Fri. Sat. and Sun. HODGKINS LYMPHOMA (Cancer)? 219 Turner Rd. Morrisonville, You may be entitled to compensa35 years of items. 2 enclosed contion. Call Attorney Charles Johnson struction trailers, snowmobile trail1-800-535-5727 er, windows, doors, lumber, tools, Finally, affordable hearing aids!! household items and more! High-quality Nano hearing aids are 518-726-6759 priced 90% less than other brands. ESTATE SALE Buy one/get one free! 60-day free trial. 866-251-2290 ESTATE / GARAGE SALE Get DIRECTV! ONLY $35/month! August 24-25, 8-4 Antiques, 155 Channels & 1000s of Furniture, Glassware, Jewelry Shows/Movies On Demand (w/SE744 Middle Rd, Willsboro, NY LECT All Included Package.) PLUS HELP WANTED Stream on Up to FIVE Screens Simultaneously at No Additional Northern Rivers Family of Services Cost. Call DIRECTV 1-888-534is a family of human service agen6918 cies united in our passion to help JOB OPPORTUNITY $18.50 P/H the children, adults, and families of NYC $15 P/H LI $14.50 P/H UPthe Capital Region and beyond. STATE NY If you currently care for Our Childrens Health Homes proyour relatives or friends who have gram is seeking a full-time Care Medicaid or Medicare, you may be Manager specifically for St. eligible to start working for them Lawrence county! This position is as a personal assistant. No Certifiresponsible for engaging children, cates needed. (347)462-2610 youth, and families via outreach (347)565-6200 and enrollment activities for childrens health home. Requires a KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harris Bachelors degree in Social Work or Sprays, Traps, Kits, Mattress Cova related field, and two years of exers. DETECT, KILL, PREVENT. perience providing direct services Available: Hardware Stores, The.\~,~!:!'! to persons diagnosed withfall mental More than 1out of4older people Home Depot, homedepot.com each year ,and fa/1/ng once doubles your disabilities, developmental chance offalling again ." disabiliLUNG CANCER? And Age 60+? ties, alcoholism, or substance Ifyoustrugg legoi ngupordo wnyo ursta irs,an You And Your Family May Be EntiAco rnStairliftisthe safest sol utiontouse the abuse. Requires stairsifyo uexperthe ien ceanability yofthefoll owto ing:drive; tled To Significant Cash Award. No must possess valid drivers li✓C hro nicFaatigue Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket. For rthritisorjoint pai n that is incense and✓ Aautomobile Brea thlessne ss Information Call 877-225-4813 sured in ✓accordance with New TOSAVE $250 " be York State CALL requirements. Must Need IRS Relief $10K - $125K+ THE PURCHASE OF A NEW able to workON well with individuals Get Fresh Start or Forgiveness Call ACORN STAIRLIFT! of various 1-866-694-4204 backgrounds, age, eth1-877-258-1647 Monday through thAND ording tothepositions, CDC. "'Not valid onprevious pu rchases. Not valid with nicities, ~Acc life and socioFriday 7AM-5PM PST or-) 0U1er offers ord1scounls .Not vali d?nref urbished models .Only valid nufa cture r. tol'r ards pu rchase ofaNEW Aco mSta irl1 ftdire cttyfro mthema $250 will applied new .Mease mention adwhen cal Indiscount g .statuses. AZ ROC 27 8be722, CA 94to 26 19,Ofders MN LC6 7069 8, OK 50 1this 10, OR CCB economic Position is full19850 6,RI88,WA ACORNS l8940B, WV WV049654, MA HIC169936, NEWFIELD 17th ANNUAL COM0 H7752300, PA PA101967, CT ELV 04 25003 -R SAK , 134057 . time andNJ13Veligible for benefits inMUNITY YARD SALES: Over 50+ cluding health insurance and paid 17, 9am sales, Saturday, August Willie Swarey time off. To apply, visit our website until. Maps available day of sale at at www.northernrivers.org/careers 363 Main Street, Newfield, NY and search our Job Opportunities 14867. ROOFING ~~ ~~ page forFREE St.(8733) Lawrence county. •Shingles •Metal Roof •Standing Seam 518-894-TREE ESTIMATES

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ll7•Freeestimates •Fully insured WcE f!i!lJOO w@J1J (!)]) &J !JlmiJJ ilw1 flwO Our Specialty isTaking Down Trees, 518-281-6455 ..-

HELP WANTED LOCAL

DIRECT SUPPORT STAFF IN MORIAH, NY for a 27 yr. Old Female. Duties include but not limited to increasing independents & community involvement, providing transportation, household chores, cooking & similar duties. P/T available seeking to hire energetic person. All applicants must have a valid drives license, reliable vehicle & references. For more info contact Dave 518-5463218

IN SEARCH OF IN HOME CARE GIVER, Experience helpful but not required, we will train you. Must be energetic, flexible & reliable. Evening & Overnights Required. Pay will be discussed during interview, a sliding pay scale will be used based on your experience & commitment. Starting at $16ph. Contact Dave 518-419-0150 Please LM on Voice Mail.

Farm Worker, Laborers and Crop, Hart Apple Farms, LLC, Peru, ChamplainValley NY area. 28 temporary workers needed, from 9/4/2019-10/25/2019, 5 days per week 8 hours per day. Guaranteed hourly rate $13.25 or piece rate $1.00/bu. fresh fruit, $.70/bu. drops or processing. Worker duties include: hand harvesting apples, fresh market apples bruising shall not exceed 4% defined in the US standard grades. Workers must be physically able to safely handle ladders up to 24 ft, to pick apples from ladders and to fill apple buckets weighing up to 60 lbs. Workers required to repair and maintain farm vehicles, repair and maintain picking/pruning equipment, repair and maintain all farm housing and farm buildings, manually cultivating, picking rocks, weeding, raking, hoeing, hand thinning apples from trees, hand and power equipment for pruning apple trees, repairing bins and spreading bins in orchard. Work is guaranteed for of contract. Housing provided at no cost to workers, transportation and subsistence reimbursed to workers living beyond commutable distance provided by employer upon 50% completion of contract or 15 days. Due to health and safety concerns related to food safety, operation of equipment, workers are required to have proficient English skills. Workers are required to safely use all hand tools/power tools. Tools and equipment provided by the employer at no cost to the workers. Field temperatures may range from 0-95 degrees (F), may have frost, rain or snow. Workers must have suitable clothing and footwear for all weather conditions. 3 month verifiable experience is required. Contact nearest State Workforce Agency (1877-466-9757) Job order # NY130775

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PROPERTY HELD BY GRANTEE LOCATION PRICE Chazy & Westport Telephone Corp., Westport, Diana Kazolias Lake Placid $6,000 NY. Lynn Maxwell Baker NOTICE IS HEREBYMoriah $17,000 GIVEN pursuant to Section David Corle Schroon $54,000 402 of the Abandoned Property Law ofChesterfi the eld Michelle Drollette $42,000 State of NY that: Theodore Minissale Schroon $204,000 a) a report of unclaimed Scott Warner $382,500 amounts of moneyEssex held or owing by the above YORK Timothy Rumbinas Westport STATE OF NEW $82,500 named corporation has COUNTY OF CLINTON been made toTiconderoga the PUBLIC NOTICE$58,000 Renee Hughes Comptroller of the State NOTICE OF PUBLICANortheast Wilderness Trust Chesterfi eld $1,100,000 of NY, and that a TION FORMATION OF A list of names of the per- NEW YORK LIMITED LILeslie Becker Keene $220,000 sons appearing from the ABILITY COMPANY records of such corporaNEW Daniel Alger Moriah PURSUANT TO $287,600 tion to be entitled YORK LIMITED LIABILIthereto is on fileChesterfi and eld TY COMPANY $245,000 LAW SECDouglas Stevens open to public inspec- TION 203 Jeffrey Fink St. Armand $8,000 tion at its principal office 1. The name of the limitin Westport, NY ed liability company Thomas Wilson Westport $15,000is where any such property QUIK ADVENTURES is payable; Brian Leale North ElbaLLC. $560,000 b) such deposits, pay- 2. The date of filing of ments and refunds, to- the Articles of Organizagether with interest due tion with the Department ' L ' o ' r•u•s -- is "oJUNE "R G- 28, State thereon, will be paid by 1 ' o 'eof'A '°Ls "o P o R 1'"o l "M A KE u P ,., 'b v o u "s l 2019. it on or before the sucnS I!! A L Y H A M T I!! R R I ! R "'s U I T " ! ceeding thirteenth "'E R s• - day nS LofU e• 3.- The nE T Acounty L $ in T ANew T up. ~ER A York 0·L · ·e E "'M the EA office L s September· s Ator ''upersons in Twhich -- to - '\1 O nR S E . ""p I "e D S A "'r E R R EI V E R B S J C D T R F O R Kestablishing F A D E its satisof the company is locat,up .. u"'R p L e•• ·s E L L•"'N AN--9 A C O T O R O I O O U O P S H O P S ..s I!right A S OtoN ..reI!! "'o P ed R OisF CLINTON. 1!!"'s S I O ..N ..A .. L I P L A I T O M A Y O R B R Efaction O G A O their 7 O M D K L O M A S T R C S Mceive N I A the N same; •s v N Iand "'s e R e I 4. A The • , r Secretary N• '"R I of s State e •A R C S B E F U R N A C E H I S K O S G N A T has S 'Nbeen A R uCdesignated ..A N J O Nas succeeding 5 S H R A N K N S U B W A Y Ac) G I in F T the T A T "u E S 1 H A N N A J O E U N L I K E' L Y D F Bmonth T Y P E of "sOctober, and agent of Rthe company 6 l'"r Ac , r r' H"A'w nx" e N o N U M D E Y D C R U D E S D A T R I P L A E F L O A T I I S H G Ron I R or N I before 1!! L Athe T I!! tenth - "I!! U upon R • A D whom D O N ""s I process ..,. ' "y •I!! 8 Y G P L O T T V G R I I O E D U T D day thereof, ■ "'L Isuch O N •H un"o R S may E • A N be D Aserved, N E M ''oand N E the S A N T U N E I N E T T F H L Y S E E -"s O , '°s P A v"'e A T T Secretary of StateS Ashall 2 M E H S O V O T A S H T S Yclaimed N T N A ■ "1 ~ "c I N e ~ •,,. r e o• 'Ii ''I o s , __ _ B T A P S R N E E Y E D F I L M S L NOTICE OF UNCLAIMED deposits, "ft payments and mail a copy of any proE W / N, L# T E S V A I N L A K E R E T 1 OYA L -~ 0 . . ... u'fi I • ■ 'Ti o","1,"s PROPERTY with the compaE X/ I , S T HELD S N P N A BY U G H Trefunds, I E S T "Itogether T L L"E D N "lcess -- against "t L A "N-"U p I F O O L I I T A "L , Y A E S R E I N S 3 11 Chazy &/ Westport Tele- interest due served " 1 thereon, A o L ''b still "I E A ny L 'i ·i 1v, I T upon H ,,,\ '\ him I s sor B E L L Y G L G R A N T E D M G D S ■ '': N A P O L E R A T E I l '"I L A N O S 4 O Corp., L D E R NWestport, H E R B S S E Vremaining E N T Y will be paid to phone her to '1sr -"sEE YO U _ ,,YO NY. the Comptroller of the QUIK ADVENTURES MY LLC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- State of NY, and that it P.O. BOX 1011 shall thereupon EN pursuant to Section NY 12919 LEGALS LEGALScease to CHAMPLAIN, LEGALS 402 of the Abandoned be liable therefore. 5. The term of the limitProperty Law of the Chazy & Westport Tele- ed liability company State phone Corp. shall be perpetual. of NY that: 2 Champlain Ave 6. The purpose of the a) a report of unclaimed Westport, NY 12993 limited liability company amounts of money held is to engage in any lawVN-8/17/19-1TC-225282 or owing by the above ful act or activity for named corporation has STATE OF NEW YORK which limited liability been made to the COUNTY OF CLINTON companies may be orgaComptroller of the State nized. PUBLIC NOTICE of NY, and that a NOTICE OF PUBLICA- NC-07/27-08/31/2019list of names of the per- TION FORMATION OF A 6TC-223551 sons appearing from the NEW YORK LIMITED LIrecords of such corpora- ABILITY COMPANY tion to be entitled PURSUANT TO NEW thereto is on file and YORK LIMITED LIABILIopen to public inspec- TY COMPANY LAW SECtion at its principal office TION 203 NOTICE OF QUALIFICAin Westport, NY 1. The name of the limit- TION OF SHM Gaines, where any such property ed liability company is LLC. Authority filed with is payable; QUIK ADVENTURES NY Secy of State (SSNY) b) such deposits, pay- LLC. on 7/15/19. Office locaments and refunds, to- 2. The date of filing of tion: Clinton County. gether with interest due the Articles of Organiza- LLC formed in Delaware thereon, will be paid by tion with the Department (DE) on 6/12/19. SSNY it on or before the suc- of State is JUNE 28, is designated as agent of ceeding thirteenth day of 2019. LLC upon whom proSeptember to persons 3. The county in New cess against it may be establishing to its satis- York in which the office served. SSNY shall mail faction their right to re- of the company is locat- process to: 28 Liberty ceive the same; and ed is CLINTON. St, NY, NY 10005. DE c) in the succeeding 4. The Secretary of State address of LLC: 1209 month of October, and has been designated as Orange St, Wilmington, on or before the tenth agent of the company DE 19801. Cert. of Forday thereof, such un- upon whom process mation filed with DE claimed may be served, and the Secy of State, 401 Feddeposits, payments and Secretary of State shall eral St. Ste 4, Dover, DE refunds, together with mail a copy of any pro- 19901. The name and interest due thereon, still cess against the compa- address of the Reg. remaining will be paid to ny served upon him or Agent is CT Corporation the Comptroller of the her to System, 28 Liberty St, State of NY, and that it QUIK ADVENTURES LLC NY, NY 10005. Purpose: shall thereupon cease to P.O. BOX 1011 any lawful activity. be liable therefore. CHAMPLAIN, NY 12919 NC-08/03-09/07/2019Chazy & Westport Tele- 5. The term of the limit- 6TC-224131 phone Corp. ed liability company 2 Champlain Ave shall be perpetual. Westport, NY 12993 6. The purpose of the VN-8/17/19-1TC-225282 limited liability company

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Interested applicants should email cover letter and resume to: DONNIE'S DIESEL PERinfo@hapec.org orNOTICE mail OF to FORMATION HAPEC, Inc.FORMANCE P.O. Box 157, NY LLC, Elizabethtown, Arts. of is Org. filed withopportunity the of Limited Liability JOANNIESHM LLC Arti12932. Details at www.hapec.org. HAPEC an equal employer. Company (LLC) 54 SSNY on 07/10/2019. cles of Org. filed NY Sec.

JOANNIESHM LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 2/22/2019. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 94 Court St., Plattsburgh, NY 12901.

LOCATION Mooers

Bank Of New York Mellon

This part-time position will be responsible for performing Housing Quality Standards (HQS) inspections and general office duties related to the Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Program.

DONNIE'S DIESEL PERFORMANCE LLC, Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 07/10/2019. Office loc: Clinton County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 174 Burke Rd., Plattsburgh, NY

GRANTEE

Mooers

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H·A·P ·E·C

NOTICE OF FORMATION of Limited Liability Company (LLC) 54 BROAD STREET, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 07/23/2019. Office in Clinton County, NY. The SSNY is designated as agent of the

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Steve Dube

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NOTICE OF FORMATION of Limited Liability Company (LLC) 43 COUCH STREET, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 07/23/2019. Office in Clinton County, NY. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 68 Oak Circle, Colchester, VT 05446. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. NC-8/10-9/14-6TC225221

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NOTICE OF FORMATION of Limited Liability Company (LLC) 58 BRINKERHOFF STREET, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New (SSNY) on York 07/23/2019. Office in Clinton County, NY. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 68 Oak Circle, Colchester, VT 05446. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. NC-8/17-9/14/19-6TC225218

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Adirondack ElliptiGO LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 7/3/19. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 403 West Bay Plaza, Plattsburgh , NY 12901 Purpose: Any lawful purpose. NC-8/17-9/21/19-6TC225720

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BROAD STREET, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary LEGALS of State of New York (SSNY) on 07/23/2019. Office in Clinton County, NY. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 68 Oak Circle, Colchester, VT 05446. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. NC-8/17-9/14-6TC225220

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The BG/NC Sun | August 17, 2019 • 13

LAKESHORE 1 4 3 2PEDIATRIC 9 8 5 7 DENTISTRY, PLLC. Arts. 2 9 7 5 6 1 the 4 3 of Org. filed with 6 5on8 06/28/19. 7 4 3 Of1 9 SSNY fice:3 7Clinton 2 4 8 County. 6 9 5 SSNY designated as 5 6of the 4 9PLLC 1 7upon 8 2 agent 9 8process 1 3 against 2 5 7 it 6 whom may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to LEGALS the PLLC, 104 Jabez Allen Road, Peru, NY 12972. Purpose: For the practice of the profession of Dentistry. NC-07/13-08/1720196TC-222425 LEGAL NOTICE ATLAS HEIGHTS LIMITED PARTNERSHIP (the LP) filed Certificate of Limited Partnership with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 7/31/19. LP office location: Clinton County. The SSNY has been designated as agent of the LP upon whom process against it may be served. The SSNY shall mail a copy of any process served to LP, c/o Plattsburgh Community Housing, Inc., 4817 South Catherine St, Plattsburgh, NY 12901. Name and address of each general partner available from SSNY. The latest date upon which the LP is to dissolve is 12/31/79. Purpose: any lawful activity. NC-8/10-9/14/19-6TC225144 NOTICE OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY Chazy & Westport Telephone Corp., Westport, NY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Section 402 of the Abandoned Property Law of the State of NY that: a) a report of unclaimed

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14 • August 17, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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