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November 10, 2018

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• EDITION •

City buys CLINTON COUNTY, AIRBNB Glens REACH TAX DEAL Falls Bank property Plattsburgh Common Council approves $500K buyout of Margaret Street lot By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

Clinton County has reached an agreement with Airbnb to collect taxes on all rooms rented here.

PLATTSBURGH | In a move designed to create new parking to offset spaces set to be displaced by redevelopment of the Durkee Street lot, the City of Plattsburgh is in the process of purchasing property at 25 Margaret St., the current home of Glens Falls National Bank. The Common Council authorized the $500,000 purchase out of the city’s general fund on Oct. 25. » Buyout Cont. on pg. 3

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Updated occupancy Vt, tax ta) law includes provision for online pn vacation rentals Ve

ELECTIONS

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

2018

PLATTSBURGH | Clinton County has reached a deal with vacation rental site Airbnb to collect taxes on all bookings for stays within the county. It’s unclear how much additional revenue the move will generate, said Clinton County Treasurer Kimberly Davis, citing the variety of sites and hosts who rent sporadically, some seasonally and others year-round. The majority of funds collected by the

county’s 3 percent occupancy tax will go towards the North Country Chamber of Commerce to promote tourism. “There isn’t any good reason why only guests staying at hotels and motels should be paying this tax,” said Davis in a statement. “Everyone who is renting out rooms is benefiting from the great job that the chamber does in promoting our area so this was the fair thing to do.” » Airbnb Cont. on pg. 2 COMING UP: The “Empty Bowls Dinner,” which benefits the Plattsburgh Interfaith Food Shelf, will be held Nov. 17 from 5-7 p.m. in Algonquin Dining Hall at SUNY Plattsburgh. In the early 1990s, high school ceramics teacher John Hartom, who wanted to call attention to the world’s hunger and poverty, challenged his students to throw 120 bowls which were then used at the first Empty Bowls program. These events are now held annually around the world. Dinner is $10 for the public and $8 for students. For more information, contact the SUNY Plattsburgh Art Department at 518-564-2197 or email art@plattsburgh.edu.

Months of hard-fought federal, state and local races came to a close on Tuesday, Nov. 6.

Final tallies didn’t come in until after this edition went to print on Election Day, so visit us online for in-depth coverage from our reporters on the ground on the results of each contested federal, state and local race, including: • New York’s 21st Congressional District; • Clinton County Sheriﬀ’s Oﬃce; • New York State Sen. District 45; • City of Plattsburgh Common Council Ward 6; • Plus other town council and town justice races across the region Read the latest up-to-date coverage of the election results online at suncommunitynews.com, or follow our reporters on Twitter for live updates: Pete DeMola @pmdemola and Elizabeth Izzo @izzo_elizabeth. ■

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» Airbnb Cont. from pg. 1 The announcement came nearly two months after the Clinton County Legislature passed an updated version of the local occupancy tax law to include online short-term rentals through sites like Airbnb. The county started collecting taxes on those online rentals on Nov. 1. Airbnb will start collecting taxes on behalf of their hosts and pay the county directly under the new agreement. “Our agreement with Airbnb simplified the collection process for their hosts,” Davis said. “I wish other platforms would come on board as well.” Josh Meltzer, head of northeast public policy for Airbnb, hailed the agreement as a win-win. “Airbnb is an economic mobilizer for everyone, from families sharing their home to make ends meet, to the small businesses benefiting from more guests shopping and eating locally — and now to Clinton County, which will now be able to expand tourism efforts across the North Country through

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this new source of revenue,” Meltzer said. “We are proud of the partnerships we’ve forged with 26 counties statewide, and look forward to working with many more to ensure the economic potential of home sharing can benefit every corner of the Empire State.”

NON-AIRBNB RENTALS STILL PAY

For those not using Airbnb, hosts will still be required to charge the tax themselves and report and submit those taxes to the Clinton County Treasurer’s Office. “We have tried to identify as many owners as possible by going online and mailing information about the change to owners, but some owners don’t identify themselves on their pages,” Davis said. In the case of an anonymous host, Davis said she sent messages through the sites alerting owners to the change. “Many of the owners have been happy that we have been pro-active in letting them know about the change,” she said. “We know that we aren’t going to reach everyone, but

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we are using every tool that we have so that everyone is aware.”

NEW REVENUE

As part of the law, 95 percent of the first $440,000 in occupancy tax revenue will be directed to the North Country Chamber of Commerce, with the county receiving the remainding 5 percent. Any revenue above that first $440,000 will still be divided between the two, but with 85 percent going to the chamber at 15 percent to the county for the airport. An additional $15,000 will be reserved by the county for air service development incentives, according to the Clinton County Treasurer’s Office, and in their marketing plan the North Country Chamber of Commerce will commit 5 percent of the projected revenue to marketing of United Express and other carriers at the airport. Another update to the law is a new permit requirement from the Clinton County Health Department for facilities that advertise ac-

commodations for 11 people or more, according to the Treasurer’s Office. “There are laws governing facilities that can house 11 or more people and we want to make sure that everyone who comes here will be safe,” Davis said.

FUNDS INCOMING

There were 140 active Airbnb hosts in Clinton County in early-October, according to Airbnb. Those hosts rented rooms to 5,900 guests over the past year, and the typical host made $5,200 per year from renting out space in their homes for approximately 2-3 nights each month. Through existing agreements with other counties in the state, the site has generated more than $2.3 million in occupancy taxes since July 2016, according to Airbnb. Over $1 million of that was generated last year alone. The site has agreements with over 23,000 taxing jurisdictions globally, with a tax impact of more than half a billion dollars, according to the site. ■

Town of Chazy plans 3.5 percent tax increase Budget includes wage increases for town councilors, supervisor

Between the general and highway funds, the town’s tax levy — the amount of taxes the town will collect from its taxpayers — will increase from $1,000,695 to $1,050,725. Included in next year’s proposed spending plan are wage increases for town councilors, the town supervisor and the town’s two justices, the first raises in at least three years. The annual salary for Chazy’s four town councilors will increase from $3,600 per year to $4,500 per year. The town supervisor’s salary will increase by 16.6 percent, from $15,000 to $17,500 per year. The two town justices’ salaries will increase to $18,500, up from $18,360. Town Supervisor William Arthur said at a budget meeting last month that the raises were to due an increased workload as he and the town’s councilors continue to explore areas of cost-savings and increased efficiencies. “It’s a small token of appreciation,” Arthur told the council. Councilor Cathy Devins said that the low pay for elected officials in the town could be why few candidates run.

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By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

CHAZY | The Town of Chazy is expected to surpass the tax cap next year. The town’s preliminary budget calls for a 3.5 percent tax increase in 2019, from $3.89 per $1,000 in assessed value this year to approximately $4.04 next year, not including fire or special districts. For a person whose home is assessed at $100,000, that means a tax increase of approximately $15.

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“That could be the reason why people aren’t stepping up,” she said. The budget also includes an equalization of wages between two cleaners who were being paid different rates. The town’s general fund spending is projected to decrease by 0.2 percent, from $714,953 to $713,422. Spending in the highway fund is also expected to decrease, from $1,126,518 this year to $1,091,375 next year, but the highway department will use less money from its reserves to offset taxes. Where this year the department used $277,000 from its reserves to fund its operations, next year that amount will decrease to $200,000 — in part because the department’s reserves are slowly declining, Arthur said. A public hearing on the town’s preliminary 2019 budget is scheduled for Nov. 8, after this edition went to print. According to Arthur, the town board is expected to vote on adopting the budget after the hearing. ■

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» Buyout Cont. from pg. 1 “The intention is to make the purchase, to demolish the property and then to turn the entire parcel into a larger municipal parking lot,” Community Development Director Matthew Miller told The Sun last week. The decision to buy the Margaret Street property and convert it to a parking lot comes as the city moves toward redevelopment of the Durkee Street lot as part of the $10 million statefunded Downtown Revitalization Initiative (DRI). The total assessed value of the property is $808,000, according to records from the Clinton County Real Property Office. “The estimated cost of razing the current building and constructing a parking lot is $600,000,” Miller told The Sun. “The city can temporarily fund this project with current city funds up to the point when the project is completed and bonding can then be done. It is not expected that any general fund taxpayer money shall be devoted to this project.” A spokesman for Glens Falls National, Jillian Cutrone, said that they’re in the final stages of completing the sale. “Plattsburgh is a strong community that we are proud to serve and we are excited about the opportunity to participate in the Downtown Revitalization Initiative,” Cutrone told The Sun. “Our Margaret Street office is a large space and we only utilize a small portion it. We view this as a great opportunity not only to contribute to the city’s initiative to improve downtown, but also to find an optimal space to serve our customers.” The bank plans to relocate to a new location that will allow them to continue serving customers downtown, according to Cutrone. “We are committed to our three-branch presence in Plattsburgh as well as all of our employees who deliver for our customers every day.”

PROCESS QUESTIONED

Before the council voted to authorize the sale, the resolu-

The City of Plattsburgh Common Council has authorized the purchase of 25 Margaret St., the current home of a Glens Falls National Bank branch. File photo tion to approve the purchase wasn’t placed on the council’s agenda ahead of time. The council’s decision to vote on that purchase that night, prior to it being incorporated as part of the public council agenda, was sharply criticized by Danielle Erb, a member of local advocacy group Strong Towns Plattsburgh. “I don’t recall this being discussed publicly beforehand,” Erb told the council. “To take that off the taxroll before getting input from the general public is a little concerning.”

It was put up for initial consideration by Read the night of Oct. 25. At the recommendation of the city’s attorney, Read passed the resolution to Councilor Rachelle Armstrong (Ward 1) to read. Councilor Joshua Kretser (Ward 6) voted to invoke Rule 4, allowing the full council to vote on the measure. It passed 5-0, with Councilor Patrick McFarlin (Ward 5) abstaining. ■ — This story has been abridged for print. To read this story in its entirety, visit suncommunitynews.com.

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City businesses sign petition opposing Durkee Street redevelopment plan More than 50 downtown businesses call for halting of $4.3 million parking lot project By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | More than 50 downtown business owners have signed a petition calling for the halt of a $4.3 million statefunded redevelopment project. The petition, which outlines an apparent lack of public support for the redevelopment of the Durkee Street lot as part of Plattsburgh’s $10 million Downtown Revitalization Initiative (DRI), was delivered to the Plattsburgh Common Council last week. “We hope that the city will work with us as a partner to bring this to the state,” Danielle Erb, a member of local advocacy group Strong Towns Plattsburgh, told the Common Council. According to Erb, as of last week, 58 businesses had signed on. A separate online petition by Strong Towns calling for the Durkee Street lot development to be stopped also garnered more than 2,570 signatures.

PARKING CONCERNS MOUNT

Redevelopment of the Durkee Street lot has prompted concern from downtown residents and business owners who say that the plan would eliminate the city’s largest source of parking, further dissuading customers from shopping there. “That was the least popular proposal that got the least amount of votes,” Tenzin Dorjee, owner of Himalaya Restaurant on Margaret

Church

Strong Towns Plattsburgh, a local advocacy group, delivered a petition to the Common Council last week signed by more than 50 business owners calling for the Durkee Street redevelopment project to be derailed. Photo by Elizabeth Izzo Street and one of the business owners that signed the petition, told The Sun. Dorjee’s referring to a survey of public support for various project proposals in the early stages of the DRI, which he says showed that support for redevelopment of the lot paled in comparison to projects like lakefront development. He said that the fact that Durkee was selected to receive the most money signaled that public input wasn’t really taken into consideration early on. “It worries me. It makes me question the whole process,” he said. Dorjee said that recently, he’s seen a “little revival” of the downtown core. New restaurants are moving in, bringing with them a different population of visitors to the area.

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“That’s what we want here,” he said. And according to Dorjee, taking away free parking spaces from Durkee before replacing them elsewhere, and possibly implementing a paid parking system, would take away some of the tools downtown businesses need to thrive — namely, convenience and ease of access. “They’re taking away the tools that we have,” he said. “The ease of parking is the first thing that visitors look for. If you take that away, what do we have left?”

DURKEE MOVING FORWARD

Asked to respond to Strong Towns’ allegation that there isn’t evidence of strong public support for redevelopment of the lot, and a line in a recent news release from the group alleging that elimination of the parking could “pose a serious threat to small businesses” that and families, 518-236-7129, pastoral@twcny. rr.com, www.gbgm-umc.org/mooersumc Mooers Wesleyan Church: Maple Street. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday Night Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Night 7 p.m. 518-236-5330.

rely on the lot, a spokesman for the governor’s office referred questions to the Mayor’s Office and the state Department of State. “The Downtown Revitalization Initiative (DRI) is transforming downtown neighborhoods into vibrant communities where the next generation of New Yorkers will want to live, work and raise families,” said Lee Park, a spokesman for the Department of State, when asked the same questions. “The DRI embodies the spirit of home rule and local decision-making. The process is entirely transparent and designed around the concept of public engagement, complete with multiple public meetings and workshops on proposed projects. “The entire DRI process in Plattsburgh is locally driven — just as it is for the other 29 municipalities that have won so far.” Asked if the city had the authority to alter or derail DRI projects at this point in the process, Mayor Colin Read said that the city could do so, but the decision could have consequences. “We have a contract with the state. We can renege on the contract, but obviously with great penalty in the future,” Mayor Colin Read told The Sun. A request for proposals (RFP) sent out by the city last month seeking developers for the Durkee Street lot has a deadline of Nov. 14. According to Matthew Miller, director of the city’s Community Development Office, the city held nine public forums on parking, including one forum last September specifically with 20 downtown business owners. In addition to that, Miller showed the Common Council last week a list of more than 16 public forums and workshops the city has held stretching as far back as September of 2016, group discussions, and “half a dozen” surveys conducted on various other aspects of the DRI that collectively garnered hundreds of responses. ■

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Ave. Plattsburgh, NY, 12903. Reverend Andy Kerr - Sunday Worship at 10:00 am. (518) 3245430 - office@northcountryalliance.com Plattsburgh House of Prayer: 63 Broad St. 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. plattsburghhop.com, 518-314-1333. Sunday’s MOOERS FORKS com 518-298-4358 ALTONA Experience Starts at 10:30 AM. St. Ann’s Catholic Church: Route 11. Holy Angels Church: Main Street. Mass - 10 St. Mary’s Catholic Church: Church Street. ELLENBURG Anticipated mass Saturday 4:00 p.m. Plattsburgh United Methodist Church: 127 a.m. Sunday Anticipated Mass: Saturday 5:30 p.m., Sunday St. Edmund’s Roman Catholic Church: Route 11. Reconciliation before mass. Sunday 8:00 a.m. Beekman Street. 518-563-2992. Pastor Phil Mass: 8 a.m. Weekday Masses: Thursday and Saturday Anticipated Mass, 4 p.m. Sunday Mass, mass. ALBURGH, VT Richards. Service Sunday 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Friday 9 a.m. 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Union Bible Church: 102 S. Main St.. Sunday Nursery available at 10 a.m. PERU School at 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship Service at Three Steeples United Methodist Church: ELLENBURG DEPOT Peru Community Church: intersection of First Presbyterian Church: 34 Brinkerhoff 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study and Bible 491 Route 11. 518-298-8655. Sunday morning Ellenburg Depot Wesleyan Church: 2179 Plank Routes 22 and 22B. Worship: Sundays at 9am. Street. 518-561-3140. Pastor Timothy Luoma. Fall/ Club for Kids at 7:00 p.m. Pastor John Kehoe, worship 9:30 a.m. steeples3@primelink1.net Rd. Pastor: Robert R. Phillips. 518-594-3902. Coffee and conversation hour in the Fellowship Winter Church School for Children and Adults 802-796-3055. Sunday Family Bible Hour: 9:50 a.m. Sunday Center at 13 Elm Street following service. Rev. 9:00 a.m., Worship 10:00 a.m., Fellowship 11:00 CHAZY CADYVILLE Peggi Eller, 518-643-8641. a.m. Visit www.presbyplatt.org or our Facebook Chazy Presbyterian Church: 620 Miner Farm Worship Time: 10:50 a.m. Children’s Youth Ministries: Call for schedule. St. James Church: 26 Church Rd. page to see church events. All are welcome! Rd. 518-846-7349 Worship and Sunday School Website: www.perucommunitychurch.com. 518-293-7026. Sunday Mass: 9 a.m. will begin at 10 a.m. Rev. Robert Svenson. Email: LYON MOUNTAIN Seventh Day Adventist: 4003 Rt. 22. PLATTSBURGH chazypres@westelcom.com Lyon Mountain Memorial United Methodist First Baptist Church Plattsburgh: Invitational CHAMPLAIN 518-561-3491 - Pastor Livergood Worship. Christ & St. John’s Episcopal/Anglican Saturday at 11:30 a.m., Pot Luck Dinner after Sacred Heart Church: 518-846-7650. Sunday Church: 3909 State Route 374 ; Pastor Ted Pastor “Wade” of First Baptist Church Trevail 518-536-6735 ; tedtrevail@gmail.com ; Church: 18 Butternut Street. 518-298-8543. service. Mass (Ant) 6 p.m., Sun. 8 a.m. Plattsburgh. Bible teaching/services in www.lyonmountainmemorial.org ; Sunday Sunday Mass at 9:30 a.m. Patricia A. conservative format with singing & prayer. Please Trinity Episcopal Church: 18 Trinity Place. DANNEMORA Worship at 9:30 am Beauharnois, Priest in Charge ask about Veteran/family study groups. Sunday 518-561-2244. Services: Saturday 5:00 pm, Dannemore United Methodist Church: 86 MOOERS Living Water Baptist Church: 9 Locust St., service at 10AM or Tuesday 6:30PM (Prayer Eucharist with dialogue sermon. Sunday 8:00 Clark Street. Pastors Wendy and Gary corner of Main and Locust. Sunday School at 9 Rhodehamel. 518-891-9287. Worship and Sunday Mooers United Methodist Church: 14 East St., Service) 38 Oak Street (Corner of Oak and Court am, Eucharist. Sunday 10:00 am, Eucharist (with Located adjacent to old Post Office. Sunday a.m. Service at 10 a.m. Thursday Bible Study at 7 School - Sunday 11:00 a.m., tedtrevail@gmail. Streets) 518-563-2793 music, followed by refreshments/coffee hour). service, 9:30 a.m. Activities for children, youth p.m. includes activities for children. Phone:

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The BG/NC Sun | November 10, 2018 • 5

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Victims ID’ed in fatal helicopter crash State police continue to investigate fatal accident By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

BEEKMANTOWN | The victims of a helicopter crash that killed two and left two injured in Beekmantown on Tuesday have been identified. Pilot Robert T. Hoban Jr., 56 of Shamang, New Jersey, and passenger Jeremy P. Kearns, 30, of Massena, were brought to the University of Vermont Health Network at Champlain Valley Physician’s Hospital and pronounced deceased, state police said on Wednesday. Autopsies have been scheduled for Hoban on Wednesday

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6 • November 10, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

What lies ahead

By now, the outcomes from the midterm elections will be known. For the past two years, great focus By Dan Alexander has been placed on • PUBLISHER • what the midterm elections might mean for the country’s direction. With the midterms behind us, very soon the focus will shift to outlining what lies ahead with the 2020 election cycle. Aside from the fame, money, power and perks, you have to wonder why anyone would run for a local, state or national political office. Sadly, it must be an addiction to one of the vices mentioned above, or perhaps it’s the allure of the magnitude of the challenge that attracts. Either way, you have to wonder if people who seek these offices know what they are in for when seeking public office. We have to wonder why anyone would put themselves and their families through this process which grows uglier with each election cycle. Look no further than the recent process for the Supreme Court. There was a time in this country when we believed that each of us was entitled to our own opinion, but in the twisted world of politics and the media, one’s opinion is not nearly as important as the opportunity to slant the opinion for political gain or ratings. Perhaps what the media, opponents, and critics want are empty, non-answers to the questions on the issues that divide us the most. At least then, they can’t twist a position any worse than they do now. The political parties and the media want us to believe the other side is made up of liars with evil intentions. On Sept. 11, 2001, a group of airline passengers made a fateful decision when they realized their plane was to be a missile aimed at the heart of our nation’s capital. As leaders, they recognized their only hope was to either take back control of the plane or die saving countless others on the ground from certain death. We recognize those brave souls of Flight 93 as true heroes for their actions. Acting as one with a common interest what if those leaders on Flight 93 began fighting among themselves on what action to take, who would get credit or believed that some among them were worse than the terrorists who controlled the plane? So as we go through the political craziness during the next few years, let’s remember we all want a strong nation and a secure home for future generations. We need our leaders to come together and focus on the common good if this nation is to remain united. ■

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The Sun Editorial

Time to reconcile It’s over. This op-ed went to print on Tuesday morning just as voters began casting their ballots for the midterm elections. The contests served as the fi rst widespread referendum of the Trump presidency, and determined control of the U.S. House and Senate, as well as state offices, for the next two years. We’d like to reflect on some of the basic takeaways we’ve observed while covering state and federal races for the past 18 months, which we think are applicable regardless of who prevailed at the ballot box. Be nice. Civil discourse has taken a nosedive since the 2016 election. You could make the argument that the pugnacious Oval Office occupant has paved the way for this climate of bitter chaos, but the reality is that he’s a feature of our political system — not a bug. In some regards, we’ve seen partisan foot soldiers on the ground from both sides co-opt this vitriol to further their agendas, which has trickled over to characterize our public discourse. Here locally, we’ve unfortunately seen an uptick in hostility, wild-eyed accusations and all-out temper tantrums levied our way as this election has heated up. But 9 times out of 10, people apologize over their outbursts and use the excuse that they’re fired up because of politics. We understood that people are mad, but it saddens us that the political climate has resulted in such embarrassing behavior.

Letters

We’ve spoken with hundreds, perhaps even thousands, of people on the campaign trail this cycle. While voters retreating into their tribal corners has in some ways become the new normal, most people are genuinely concerned about the direction of their country. As a local candidate told one of our reporters: “Most people who live here just want it to be nice.” We shouldn’t let ourselves be artificially divided. We need to work together. That’s cliche, for sure. But data exists to support Americans are thirsting for a third path. Just take the recent surge in unaffiliated voters here in New York state, for instance. Those registering “blank,” or no party, constituted the biggest growth demographic between April and November, numbering 4.3 percent of all new registrations. That exceeds GOP enrollees by 5 to 1, and Democrats by about 2 to 1. The midterms took on existential overtones as the two major parties indicated nothing but the very future of our nation was at stake. But data does suggest that a way forward is possible regardless of who takes the reins of state and federal power in January. Gallup’s polling ahead of the election flagged several key issues the American public wants their representatives to tackle. Chief among them includes repairing our crumbling infrastructure, investing in en-

Ore industry threatened under current leadership

To the Editor: Dear President Trump, your administration is not “Making America Great Again.” Your actions to help our economy/jobs make for entertaining press, but the USA’s heart is being attacked by Trojan horses. Below is an example, and where there’s one, there’s more…attacking the base that elected you. The setting is what Gov. Mario Cuomo referred to as “the abject poor of Essex County” in his 1984 Democratic Convention address. Juxtaposed to the wondrous natural beauty here, is the difficulty in making a living. The only true export is an ore, the only thing that brings true outside money. This ore is now in the hands of foreign interests. These interests have, in less than three years, devastated a perennial profit producing business that provided your base with good jobs. An entire generation of oral history that accompanied this busi-

vironmental safeguards and fi xing how the government is run. Americans also want to address long-neglected immigration, health care and gun control fi xes. The latter two in particular, were not adequately addressed in the federal contest for New York’s 21st Congressional District. Nor was health care discussed in any substantiative fashion at the state level, which is somewhat alarming considering the New York Health Act is within sight. But despite these broad areas of agreement, we remain worried: Divided government at the federal level will likely result in few major accomplishments as each party positions themselves ahead of the 2020 presidential elections. And narrow House and Senate margins will likely “prompt everyone’s first focus on trying to retain — or flip — the majority in their direction,” said the Washington Post in an analysis on Monday. “Each House and Senate leader starts off a new Congress believing he or she can retain — or win over — the majority in their chamber and charts a course to do so,” wrote the Post’s Paul Kane. “In modern politics that means, first things first, driving up the energy of liberal or conservative base voters, which by definition makes bipartisan compromise more difficult.” Our message to the public and candidates alike: You’ve said your piece, but now is the time to move forward. ■

ness, containing the nuances of the ore itself and the delicacies in tending to the equipment and infrastructure that successfully and profitably processed and distributed products, has been dismantled. Local employees and management have been replaced with subcontractors who have no history/connections with this 60-year operation. Processes/equipment have been altered/eliminated resulting in decreased production/quality. Old mistakes will be repeated and harsh lessons re-learned and the business/customers will pay. The people of this area will pay because Russian roulette is being played with their future. People jettisoned have opportunities to return as employees of the temporary/subcontractor services, at a fraction of their former package. Residuals are leaving the area as the new service providers come from out of town, out of state or outside the country. If this business fails, it will take years to rebuild relationships/ reputation, if possible. These Trojan horses need oversight, before they prevent America from ever being great again. And Gov. Cuomo, this is on your watch too. - Douglas Ferris, Willsboro ■

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Town taxes poised to stay flat Town to use sales tax revenue to offset rising costs By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | The Town of Plattsburgh seeks to remain under the 2 percent state tax cap next year. As part of their 2019 budget, the town plans to continue paying down residents’ property taxes with a projected $3.75 million influx of sales tax revenue next year. That means that once again, residents will pay $0 in property taxes to support the town’s general fund operations. If the tentative budget is approved, residents townwide will pay approximately $1.04 per $1,000 in assessed value to support the operations of the highway department, a 1.9 percent increase over last year’s rate of $1.02. Supervisor Michael Cashman attributes that increase to an anticipated increase in the cost of road salt and asphalt, and highlighted the work of the department’s new highway superintendent. “Th is year we saw a changing of the guard with longtime Highway Superintendent Jim Woods retiring,” Cashman said in a statement. “Superintendent Tim Dubrey stepped up and continues to offer the leadership and customer service highway department is well known for.” A public hearing on the 2019 budget was slated for Nov. 8 at 6 p.m., after this edition went to print, at the Plattsburgh Town Hall on Banker Road.

SPECIAL DISTRICTS

In addition to taxes toward the general and highway funds, residents will also pay different special district taxes next year depending on where they live: For residents under the jurisdiction of the Cadyville Fire District, where the department is undergoing an $850,000 expansion of their firehouse, taxes are projected to increase from $1.41 per $1,000 in assessed value to $2.18 per $1,000, according to the town’s budget. That would amount to an increase of $77 for a person whose home is assessed at $100,000. Taxes in every fire district — apart from the South Plattsburgh Fire District, where taxes are projected to decrease from $2.49

BRIEFS

CCHA to hold annual meeting at Ground Round

PLATTSBURGH | The Clinton County Historical Association (CCHA) will hold their annual meeting at the Ground Round in Plattsburgh on Nov. 14 at 5 p.m. CCHA members and the public are invited to attend. ■

Veterans Day ceremony slated

KEENE | A Veterans Day ceremony will be held on Monday, Nov. 12 at 11 a.m. at the Veterans Memorial Site on Cemetery Lane in Keene. American Legion Marcy Post 1312 will honor all who have served and remember that day one hundred years ago in 1918 when hostilities ceased in the first World War. In addition to the solemn remembrance, there will echo taps, a rifle salute and song of the era. ■

Lecture on religious leader upcoming

PLATTSBURGH | A lecture on Jehudi Ashmun will be held at Lake Forest Senior Living Community in Plattsburgh on Monday, Nov. 19 at 4 p.m. Helen Allen Nerska, Director of the Clinton County Historical Association, will do a presentation and lead a discussion on Ashmun, an American religious leader and social reformer who became involved in the American Colonization Society. For more information, visit clintoncountyhistorical.org or call 518-561-0340. ■

Cultural showcase at SUNY Plattsburgh announced

PLATTSBURGH | The 12th annual Night of Nations, organized by SUNY Plattsburgh’s Global Education Office and Club International, will be held Nov. 10 at 7 p.m. in the E. Glenn Giltz Audi-

per $1,000 to $2.42 — are expected to increase. Taxes toward the town’s consolidated water district fund will increase from $1.12 per $1,000 to $1.26 per $1,000, a 12.49 percent increase that Cashman attributes to borrowing to pay for ongoing infrastructure upgrades. The town is currently entrenched in an infrastructure overhaul, the price tag of which is projected between $18 and $24 million. Appropriations for the fund will decrease from $3.99 million this year to $2.75 million next year, due to some of those nearly 20 projects being completed, he said. Sewer district taxes will run around $0.46 per $1,000 in assessed value, a 17.3 percent decrease from $0.54 this year. That’s also due to upgrades being completed, according to Cashman. “We continue to lead the way on infrastructure, staying focused on health and safety, sustainability and economic development while actively going after state and federal funding,” he said. Th e town secured a $500,000 grant from the Northern Border Regional Commission last year, with help from Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro).

ELECTED OFFICIALS

The town supervisor and four town councilors will be paid the same salaries next year, $69,000 and $13,000 per year, respectively. Pay for the two town justices will increase from $36,382 this year to $37,292 next year. The town clerk and tax collector will each get a moderate pay raise as well: An increase of $778 to $31,902 for the clerk and a $794 increase to $32,540 for the tax collector. Overall, health insurance costs rose 2.5 percent for union employees and 3 percent for non-union workers, according to a news release. Retirement costs increased by 0.78 percent.

READ THE FULL BUDGET

Copies of the full $14.5 million spending plan are available at townofplattsburgh.com. Cashman thanked the town’s department heads and staff for their efforts to streamline operations and cut down on costs. “The Town of Plattsburgh takes a team approach,” Cashman said. “We continue to breakdown silos within our operation to streamline functionalitiy. Our town is fortunate to have some of the finest folks serving the residents and taxpayers. I’m appreciative that each and every day, our team is looking at the bottom line while keeping customer service at the forefront.” ■

torium, Hawkins Hall. This year’s theme is “Spectrum: Paint the World ” encouraging the diverse campus community to paint a canvas with colors that represent their culture and country. Some 130 students representing more than 30 countries will showcase their native cultures through dance, song and poetry. Tickets are free but required and are available at the door. Night of Nations is open to the public. For more information, contact GEO Intern Smit Pujara at spuja001@ plattsburgh.edu. ■

CPR/AED courses offered at SUNY Plattsburgh

PLATTSBURGH | There will be an adult, child, infant CPR/AED and first aid course Nov. 18 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Memorial Hall. Successful completion of the course will certify participants in American Red Cross adult, child, infant CPR/AED and first aid. Cost is $75 for the full class, or classes can be taken separate at $35 for CPR/AED from 10 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. and $40 for first aid from 1-5 p.m. To register, bring enrollment form and fee to 312 Memorial Hall in person or mail the two items to Recreation, SUNY Plattsburgh 101 Broad St. Plattsburgh, NY 12901. Checks must be payable to SUNY Plattsburgh. For more information, contact Director of Recreation and Club Sports Karen Waterbury at 518-564-4150 or karen.waterbury@plattsburgh.edu or visit plattsburgh. edu/athletics/recreational/american-redcross-programs/cpr-aed.html. ■

Lifeguard training renewal set

PLATTSBURGH | There will be a waterfront and lifeguard training renewal for anyone who wants to renew their cer-

tificate Nov. 11 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Memorial Hall Pool at a cost of $100. This is a one-day upgrade workshop open to individuals who have current lifeguard, waterfront or first aid certification. Individuals must pass a written test, a prerequisite swim test and all lifeguard, waterfront and first aid skills. For more information, contact Director of Recreation and Club Sports Karen Waterbury at 518-564-4150 or karen.waterbury@plattsburgh.edu. ■

Veterans to be honored at Champlain Centre

PLATTSBURGH | On Veterans Day, Champlain Centre mall is joining community efforts in honoring veterans and those who are currently serving in the armed forces. Sunday, Nov. 11, the Centre is hosting a military appreciation luncheon in the food court from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. For updates and information, visit champlaincentre.com, like us on Facebook and follow on Instagram. ■

SUNY Plattsburgh will honor veterans with events

PLATTSBURGH | In recognition of Veterans Day, green lights will illuminate Hawkins Hall at SUNY Plattsburgh from Sunday, Nov. 11 through Saturday, Nov. 17. The “Greenlight a Vet” campaign was established to show visible national support for the nation’s veterans. In addition, a fl ag-raising ceremony will take place at the pole in front of Kehoe Administration Building Monday, Nov. 12 at noon in honor of Veterans Day. The fl ag raising will be conducted by the American Legion Post 20. For more information, contact Larry Allen at 518-564-3282 or email lalle001@ plattsburgh.edu. ■

The BG/NC Sun | November 10, 2018 • 7

Guest Column

Honoring our veterans Over the last two years, I have had the pleasure of partnering with many great individuals and organizations that work By D. Billy Jones hard to help members • GUEST COLUMNIST • of our community. Despite the various areas of need, people continue to band together to create positive change that will directly improve the lives of others. As we approach Veterans Day, I want to take the time to talk about an organization that routinely honors our veterans in a very special way. Since its inception in January of 2013, the North Country Honor Flight (NCHF) has remained committed to providing veterans with an unforgettable experience to thank them for their service. Five times a year, the organization puts on a ceremony to celebrate a select number of men and women that served and fought to protect our country. During this ceremony, the veterans are honored in front of a large crowd, consisting of their friends, loved ones and thankful members of the community before being bused to the Plattsburgh International Airport for a flight to the nation’s capital. The main goal of the organization is to bring these veterans to Washington D.C. so that they can bare witness to the monuments, memorials and statues that pay homage to their sacrifices. It is one thing to say hello and “thank you for your service” to a passerby wearing military memorabilia, but it takes a truly remarkable group to dedicate so much time to the celebration of their heroic actions. The amount of preparation and care that goes into each send off ceremony is something to be marveled. Hundreds of people gather early on a Saturday morning to show their love and appreciation for our national heroes. At the end of the ceremony, everybody has their own way of showing their gratitude. Dozens of bikers lead a motorcade, members of law enforcement block roads for a traffic free route, supporters line the streets with handmade signs while many head to the terminal to say their goodbyes and wish the veterans a safe journey. Although I enjoy seeing how much this means to those that have served, it is just as rewarding to see the smiles and tears of loved ones and supporters that cherish all that the NCHF does for our veterans. I feel as though every person in attendance leaves the ceremony feeling grateful and happy that they could be part of such a special cause, knowing that each veteran receives the appreciation that they deserve. To date, the NCHF has conducted 26 flights safely carrying nearly 400 veterans to the nation’s capital. To show my support for these veterans, I will once again be partnering with the NCHF to host the annual Santa Sprint 5k. The proceeds from this fun race will be used to benefit the next honor flight trip which will be in the spring of 2019. Since the NCHF is a nonprofit organization that relies on contributions to afford these trips, I stress that we, as a community, continue to support the honor flight mission in any way that we possibly can. Help us continue the tradition of letting our heroes know just how much they mean to us. ■ - D. Billy Jones is the assemblyman for the 115th District of the New York State Assembly.

8 • November 10, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

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Plattsburgh ‘Arts and Crafts Fair’ returns for 46th year Over 140 vendors to set up shop at Plattsburgh State Field House By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | One of Plattsburgh’s largest craft fairs is returning to the Plattsburgh State Field House later this month. The 46th annual event, slated for Nov. 17-18, will bring together 145 different vendors from all around the region for attendees to peruse, according to organizer Mary-Nell Bockman. “It’s just a great mix of people, and such a creative environment,” said Bockman. “It’s

not a juried show, so we really serve the community in that sense. What’s shown is based on what people buy.” And there will be plenty of items for people to buy. The vendors set to set up shop come from a variety of different sectors. There will be artists showcasing their paintings, pottery and photography. There will be jewelers that offer everything from re-purposed flatware, up-cycled and vintage designs to gemstones. There will also be a wealth of holiday decor for sale, pet products, fabrics and sewing crafts, woodcrafts and handmade soaps and balms. Bockman said that this year there will also be a lot of food vendors. Biscotti Kitchen will be on-site. Chazy’s D&D Meats will have local meat and cheese products. The Parker Family Maple Farm will also have a booth, along with Gonyo Family Jams, the Harvest Herb Company, Maple

ts Fair Arts & CPrlaattfsburgh SUNY ors v v 145 Vend on

Largest in the area

Mountain, North Country Creamery, Nottingham Hollow Specialty Foods, Richard’s Vermont-Made Sauces, the Sweeter Creations Sugar House, the Nut Shop International and the Windmill Point Country Store. “I always tell people that there’s a lot of stuff here. A lot of amazing products,” Bockman said. “People have a tendency to feel they have to be here at 10 a.m. on Saturday morning, but really, you have an opportunity to see everything over the span of the entire weekend. You’re able to take your time. In fact, some people make a weekend of it.” This year’s arts and crafts fair runs Nov. 17, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., to Nov. 18, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tickets are $3 per person. Kids under 12 and SUNY Plattsburgh students get in free. Learn more about the event by finding “Arts and Crafts Fair, SUNY Plattsburgh” on Facebook, or by contacting College Auxiliary Services at 518-564-3054. ■

e regi

from across th

November 17th & 18th Saturday, 10am–5pm Sunday, 10am–3pm

SUNY Plattsburgh Field House 167 Rugar Street

Admission: $3.00 v Free for kids 12 & under; students with ID 518-564-3054 www.facebook.com/CraftFairPlattsburgh

The 46th annual Arts and Crafts Fair at the Plattsburgh State Field House returns Nov. 17.

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PUBLIC MEETINGS

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

WESTPORT - St. Petersburg Mens Ensemble in concert with the masterpieces of world classic choral sacred music & traditional Russian folk songs. Sunday, November 11, 2018 at 6:30pm at the Westport Federated Church. A freewill offering at the door.

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

PLATTSBURGH - Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting Wednesdays at 8:00 pm at Auditorium B at CVPH. More information can be found at www.adultchildren.or or by emailing adkacoa@mail.com

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

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

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

DINNERS & SUCH WESTPORT - Community Thanksgiving Day Dinner, Thursday November 22, 2018 from noon 2:00pm at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St., Westport, NY. This dinner is free to everyone and volunteer participation by community members is welcome. If you would like to volunteer, call 518-962-4465.

WESTPORT - Fall Craft and Food Sale, Saturday, November 17, 2018 10:00 am 1:00 pm with lunch 11:00 am 1:00 pm at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St., Westport, NY. Benefit the Westport Federated Womens missions.

CHAZY – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Friday 7:30pm8:30pm, Sacred Heart Church, Call 1-888-425-2666 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 LAKE PLACID – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Monday 8pm-9pm, St. Agnes Church Basement 169 Hillcrest Avenue. Call 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838

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.

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

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DINNERS • MEETINGS • BINGO • EXERCISE CLASSES • CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS • SENIOR ACTIVITES • BOOK SIGNINGS • BLOOD DONATION • ARTS & CRAFTS & MORE

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

Calendar of Events I

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 133 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day. Some print fees may apply.

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

NOV. 10

NOV. 11

Forbin Project” Film Screening held at The Newman Center; 7:00 p.m. Praised for its terrifying, timeless resonance as a technological cautionary tale here in the age of information-overload. Screening on dye-transfer original Technicolor film stock. Free (including food and beverages) donations welcome.

Orchestra Association Fall concert held at Peru High School Auditorium; 2:00 p.m. Featuring performances by Adirondack Youth Choir, Adirondack Youth Voices, Adirondack Youth Strings, Adirondack Youth Middle String, and Adirondack Youth Orchestra.

Plattsburgh » “Colossus - The

NOV. 11

Lake Placid » Second Sunday

Storytime - Origami held at The Bookstore Plus; 4:00 p.m. -5:00 p.m. We will be reading “The Paper Crane” and “One Leaf Rides the Wind.” Please join us for storytime and a craft, and celebrate World Origami Day with us

Peru » Adirondack Youth

NOV. 14

Wadhams » Wednesday in

Wadhams Lecture held at Wadhams Free Library; 7:30 p.m. -9:00 p.m. Mollie Dean presents: Your One Wild and Precious Life: How the Outdoors Has the Power to Transform and Reconnect Us. She’ll explore education alternatives that can impact how we see ourselves and relate to others.

NOV. 16

Plattsburgh

NOV. 11TH

Second Sunday Storytime - Origami held at The Bookstore Plus, Lake Placid

» Open Enrollment Clinic held at Seton Academy; 9:00 a.m. Find out if you are eligible for Medicare Savings

Programs, One on one with a HIICAP counselor. Please bring a list of your prescription Medication with dosage & frequency and your Medicare and any other health insurance card you use. Can’t make this one, join us on the 29th.

NOV. 17

Keeseville » Free Cooking Classes held at Keeseville Pharmacy; 1:00 p.m. Join AdkAction and Keeseville Pharmacy at the Carriage House Cooking School as we discuss and demonstrate how you can use fresh and local foods every day in your kitchen.

NOV. 17

Plattsburgh » Art-making

Group held at Plattsburgh Public Library; 10:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. This open-studio format group will be designed for approximately 10 people. Participants can choose what type of artwork they would like to create with a variety of media including paint, drawing materials, and sensory materials like clay. The group is free but participants must pre-register.

to purchase bulk food items at a discounted rate through a regional food bank, for distribution to local families in need.

Please swear soft-soled shoes. Refreshments served. Details: Debbie Kanze at 518-891-7117 or www.saranacvillage.com.

Saranac Lake » Game Nights

Westport » Mom’s Prayer Group

NOV. 17

held at Saranac Village at Will Rogers; 5:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Held on 1st and 3rd Saturdays of the month. This program is free and open to the public of all ages and refreshments will be served. Details: Debbie Kanze 518-891-7117, adkboardgames@gmail.com or visit www.saranacvillage.com.

NOV. 18

Saranac Lake » November Story

time and Craft Night held at The Book Nook,LLC; 4:00 p.m. -5:00 p.m. We will be reading How to Catch a Turkey by Adam Wallace! Join us after for craft time! We will be creating our own turkeys out of craft paper.

NOW - DEC. 10

Saranac Lake » Senior Dance

Classes held at Saranac Village at Will Rogers; 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. This free class series will be NOV. 17 held on Mondays, are open to all area seniors, and appropriate for Plattsburgh » 26th Annual Interfaith Food Shelf Auction held at all levels of mobility. Participants VFW Boynton; 4:00 p.m. -8:00 p.m. can do as much of the dancing Preview at 3:30pm. All proceeds will as they feel comfortable and do be used by the Interfaith Food Shelf not have to attend every class.

NOW - DEC. 18

held at Westport Bible Church; 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Mom’s, join us on Tuesdays for a time of prayer and fellowship! Coffee will be included!

NOW - DEC. 27

Plattsburgh » Crochet With

Colleen held at Plattsburgh Public Library; 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Join us on Thursdays for a Crocheting meet up. Beginners and experienced crocheters welcome! Learn the basics by visiting Colleen’s interactive guide to crochet: https:// cefls.libguides.com/crochet

S AT U R DAY

10 NOV.

ROAST TURKEY DINNER held at

Lyon Mountain Legion Post #1623 Saturday: 3:00 pm - 6:30 pm Roast Turkey with all the Trimmings includes coffee & Dessert. 50/50 raffle. Cooks: Frank & Jim K-ski plus Wild Bill. Adults $10.00 children 6-12 $7.00 Free 5 & under. Take-outs available 518 735 4372.

200989

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The BG/NC Sun | November 10, 2018 • 9

Motorcycle gang attacked Cadyville residents, DA says Four men charged with assault

PLATTSBURGH | Four local men are facing assault charges after allegedly attacking four Cadyville residents earlier this year. James Whitney, Jr., 18, and Jamie Whitney, Sr. of West Chazy; and Julio Bell and Phillip Long, 25, of Plattsburgh, each appeared before Hon. Keith Bruno last month to face charges of gang assault in the first degree and conspiracy in the fourth degree. Whitney, Sr., 39, faces additional charges

of possession of a weapon in the fourth degree and two counts of assault in the second degree. Bell, 43, is also facing an additional charge of assault in the second degree. According to the Clinton County District Attorney’s Office, all four have pleaded not guilty. The alleged assault happened on July 15. An apparent “motorcycle group,” according to the DA, convened near a cul-de-sac in Cadyville and attacked the four residents that lived in the area. Two of the victims suffered “serious physical injury, requiring medical attention and

surgery,” according to a news release from the DA’s office. An investigation by state police revealed that the four men were aided by over 20 other individuals, according to the DA’s office. An investigation involving the others who were involved is still ongoing. Whitney, Jr. is being represented by Patrick McFarlin, Whitney, Sr. is being represented by Joseph Mucia, Bell is being represented by Thomas Pickering and Long is being rep-

resented by Kerwin Clarke. All four indicted appeared before Hon. Keith Bruno on Oct. 4. As of last Friday, Bell was being held on no bail, according to the Clinton County Sheriff’s Office. Whitney, Jr. was never booked, Whitney, Sr. was released on Oct. 4 and Long was released on Oct. 12. The cases are being prosecuted by District Attorney Andrew Wylie and Assistant District Attorney Jeffrey Stitt. ■

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10 • November 10, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

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EXPLAINING

The BG/NC Sun | November 10, 2018 • 11

OPIOIDS

For many years, law enforcement agencies have tried to educate and inform the general public about a growing opioid epidemic. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, drug overdoes killed nearly 64,000 Americans in 2016, and roughly twothirds of those deaths involved a prescription or illicit opioid. The opioid epidemic is not exclusive to the United States. In early 2018, Canada’s Special Advisory Committee on the Epidemic of Opioid Overdoses released a statement acknowledging that the country’s opioid epidemic had signiﬁcantly worsened since 2016. In fact, the Public Health Agency of Canada noted that deaths from opioid-related overdoses between January and September of 2017 had increased by 45 percent from the same period just a year earlier. WHAT ARE OPIOIDS? The term “opioid” refers to a wide range of drugs, including illegal drugs such as heroin. Whether an opioid is an illegal street drug or one prescribed by a doctor, the National Institute on Drug Abuse notes that all of these drugs are chemically related. Each opioid interacts with opioid receptors on nerve cells in the body and brain. Prescription opioids are often prescribed to relieve pain. WHY ARE OPIOIDS SO OFTEN MISUSED? According to the NIDA, opioids are eﬀective at reducing pain. But while they are prescribed to treat pain, opioids also produce a feeling of euphoria. Opioid users, whether they’re using heroin or a prescription opioid such as Vicodin, can easily become dependent

on opioids because of that euphoric feeling they get when taking them. When this happens, users are likely to misuse opioids, taking them in larger quantities than prescribed or looking to illegal opioids such as heroin in search of that euphoric feeling. WHAT ARE SOME TYPES OF OPIOIDS? The CDC notes that there are three common types of opioids: prescription opioids, fentanyl and heroin. • Prescription opioids: These are prescribed by doctors to treat moderate to severe pain. Some common types of prescription opioids are Vicodin (hydrocodone), OxyContin (oxycodone), morphine, and methadone.

There is

• Fentanyl: This is a synthetic opioid that the CDC notes is considerably more powerful than other opioids. Fentanyl is typically only prescribed to help patients dealing with severe pain, such as that caused by advanced cancers. However, illegally manufactured and distributed fentanyl is at the heart of the opioid epidemic. In fact, the CDC reports that death rates from overdoses involving synthetic opioids such as fentanyl doubled in 10 states from 2015 to 2016.

H PE. EVERY DAY IS A

SECOND CHANCE.

• Heroin: Unlike fentanyl and prescription opioids, heroin is illegal. Despite that, heroin usage has risen sharply in recent years across nearly all demographics in the United States.

REACH OUT!

Opioids pose a signiﬁcant health problem throughout much of North America. More information is available at www.drugabuse.gov.

It takes a lot of courage to seek help – only a fraction of people who need treatment receive it due to the stigma associated with addiction.

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12 • November 10, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

What is Addiction?

STOP THE STIGMA: RAISE AWARENESS!

1. The state of being enslaved to a habit or practice or to something that is psychologically or physically habitforming, as narcotics, to such an extent that its cessation causes severe trauma. 2. Habitual psychological and physiological dependence on a substance or practice beyond one’s voluntary control. 3. A physical or psychological need for a habit-forming substance, such as a drug or alcohol. In physical addiction, the body adapts to the substance being used and gradually requires increased amounts to reproduce the effects originally produced by smaller doses. See more at withdrawal. 4. A habitual or compulsive involvement in a activity, such as gambling.

• • • • • • •

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

HELP IS AVAILABLE! St. Joseph’s Addiction Treatment & Recovery Centers

1-877-813-8641 Prevention Team of Essex County

518-585-7424 Conifer Park, Plattsburgh

1-800-989-6446 Champlain Valley Family Center (Clinton Co. Residents only)

Signs of addiction

518-561-8480

Change in attitude and/or personality Tendency to avoid contact with family and/or friends Change in friends, hobbies and activities Drops in grades and/or performance at work Isolation and secretive behavior Moodiness, irritability, nervousness and/or giddiness Tendency to steal

HAVE THE COURAGE TO ASK FOR HELP! 1-877-8 HOPENY WWW.OASAS.NY.GOV/ACCESSHELP Emergency Numbers:

Addiction can happen to anyone and affects everyone - Family, friends, partners, communities. If you are someone affected by addiction…

YOU ARE NOT ALONE!

Emergency Services 911 AA Hotline 518-561-8444 NA Hotline 1-866-580-8718 (Plattsburgh) Mental Health Hotline 1-800-440-8074

addiction can hap pen to anyone, any family, at any time RESPONDING to the HEROIN EPIDEMIC PREVENT

People From Starting Heroin

REDUCE

Reduce prescription opioid painkiller abuse. Improve opioid painkiller prescribing practices and identify high-risk individuals early.

Ensure access to MedicationAssisted Treatment (MAT).

Heroin Addiction

Treat people addicted to heroin or prescription opioid painkillers with MAT which combines the use of medications (methadone, buprenorphine, or naltrexone) with counseling and behavioral therapies.

REVERSE

Expand the use of naloxone.

Heroin Overdose

Use naloxoone, a life-saving drug that can reverse the effects of an opioid overdose when administered in time. SOURCE: CDC Vitalsigns, July 2015

ESSEXCOUNTY HEROIN& OPIOID

l;E~ !tjTI S,

DRUG OVERDOSES

KILL MORE

THAN CARS, GUNS, AND FALLING. Falling

26,852 deaths

Guns

31,672 deaths

Traffic accidents

33,687 deaths

Drug overdoses

38,329 deaths*

*30,006 of which were unintentional. Source: CDC Wide-ranging OnLine Data for Epidemiologic Research (WONDER) on Mortality: http://wonder.cdc.gov/mortsql.html (2010)

there is

HOPE

1-877-8-HOPENY (1-877-846-7369)

combatheroin.ny.gov

Are you or someone you know not enjoying life like they used to? • Have you lost interest in the activities you used to enjoy? • Do you struggle with feelings of helplessness and hopelessness? • Are you ﬁnding it harder and harder to get through the day? • Loss of energy, sleep, appetite and physical health?

“Bridging the Gap: Improving Access to and Coordination of Substance Abuse Resources in Essex County”

If so, you’re not alone.

Essex County Heroin & Opioid Prevention Coalition (ECHO) Essex County Health Department

Call us. It is Free and Conﬁdential.

Office (518) 873-3500 l Fax: (518) 873-3507 www.co.essex.ny.us/PublicHealth www.facebook.com/EssexCountyPublicHealth

24 Hour HOPELINE 1-800-440-8074 OR 518-962-2077 www.mhainessex.com

200255

il l il

200257

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The BG/NC Sun | November 10, 2018 • 13

The most commonly abused drugs among teenagers T

eenagers are in a stage in their lives when they are testing boundaries, gaining some independence and learning more about the world around them beyond the watchful eyes of their parents. Social circles may have expanded outside of immediate neighborhoods, and teens could be influenced by new factors. The teenage years also may be a time of experimentation. While changes in dress, entertainment and appearance may be normal, teens also may experiment with different substances and risky behaviors. A 2015 study conducted by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) indicated that more than 58 percent of 12th graders had consumed alcohol and nearly 24 percent had used illicit drugs in the past year. Teens may be drawn to alcohol and drugs for reasons like thrill-seeking, peer pressure, curiosity, and even acceptance from others. Still, defiance or boredom may be other motivating factors. While some teenagers who experiment with drugs may try them a few times and move on, others may become addicted. Certain drugs can chemically overwhelm developing bodies, causing brain cells to shut down or perish. Physiological effects may result. Parents can be more aware of teen’s activities and the propensity for use of both legal and illegal substances. By educating oneself about the drugs teens most often try, parents may be in better position to recognize and/or discourage drug use in their children. • MARIJUANA: The drug rehabilitation program Treatment Solutions says that marijuana is the most commonly

---

used drug today. Teens may justify use because they’ve heard about parents’ past experiences with pot. Legalization of marijuana in some areas may have made the drug seem less harmful. However, today’s marijuana is much more potent than the pot of the past. • ALCOHOL: Studies repeatedly show that teenagers have high rates of alcohol use. The group Best Drug Rehabilitation says research shows kids who started drinking early are four times as likely to grow up to be alcoholics than those who started drinking at legal age. Alcohol can get teens in trouble with the law and lead to unintentional injuries. Data from the National Research Council and Institute of Medicine Committee on Developing a Strategy to Reduce and Prevent Underage Drinking found approximately 70 percent of television programming has references to alcohol use. This may make alcohol seem acceptable to teens. • PRESCRIPTION DRUGS: Many teens have easy access to prescription drugs in their own homes or the homes of their friends. Some teens even hold “pharming parties,” where they bring prescriptions they can find to share with the group. • HEROIN: Highly addictive, heroin may be a go-to drug for people who can no longer get access to prescription opioid pain relievers. Heroin abuse among first-time users continues to rise, offers the Teen Addiction Center, and many heroin batches are mixed with fentanyl, a substance that is more potent than heroin and extremely toxic. With such a low price point, heroin is relatively easy for teens to acquire

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BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES NORTH, INC. Partners in Wellbeing

Shelter North - Shelter North is designed to provide affordable housing and supportive services to homeless adults who have mental illness and substance abuse problems.

Nancy Dawson, CASAC, LMHC Serving Individuals, Families and Organizations of the North Country. Clinical Consultation in Mental Health, Business and Education Organizations Counseling for Chemical and Behavioral Addictions. 8222 Route 9N, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 | 518-593-9446 www.dawsonassociates.net 200260

Champlain Valley Family Center

CVFC is a private, non-profit community based organization dedicated to providing substance abuse treatment, prevention, education and related support programs to promote the well-being and quality of life for residents of the North Country. -

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and it’s very addictive as well. Parents who educate themselves about teens and drug use can be in better position to help their children should kids begin experimenting with drugs. ■

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14 • November 10, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Plattsburgh woman faces 20 years in prison for role in heroin trafficking ring Jury convicts Danielle Conners, nine others plead guilty

PLATTSBURGH | A six-day jury trial concluded on Monday with the conviction of a Plattsburgh woman accused of conspiring to distribute heroin as part of a drug trafficking ring that shuttled narcotics from Annapolis, Maryland to Schenectady and Plattsburgh. Danielle Conners, 33, of Plattsburgh, faces up to 20 years in prison, a term of post-release supervision of at least three years and up to life, and a maximum fine of $1 million, accord-

ing to U.S. Attorney Grant Jaquith’s office. A sentencing hearing before U.S. District Judge Mae A. D’Agostino is scheduled for March 5, 2019. Conners is one of 10 people, including a former corrections officer at Clinton Correctional in Dannemora, indicted for their alleged involvement in the scheme. The other nine defendants previously plead guilty, according to a news release from Jaquith’s office. Those other people include Kyle Touchstone, 31, Melissa Kusalonis, 36 and Travynn Ippolito, 30, all of Plattsburgh; Charles Adams, 33, of Peru; Luke Kiroy, 33, of Saranac; Anthony DeFilippo, 37, of Schenectady; and Jimolo

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SUNY Plattsburgh students team up with North Country Mission of Hope Students aim to raise $5,000 by selling bracelets

PLATTSBURGH | SUNY Plattsburgh students have teamed up with North Country Mission of Hope to raise $5,000. » Hope Cont. on pg. 15

SUNY Plattsburgh students created hand-made bracelets to raise $5,000 for Mission of Hope. Bracelets are available in Champlain Centre Mall for $5 each. Photo provided

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Pop-up art show to open at Lake City bar “Mixed Drinks and Mixed Media” slated Nov. 14 By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | A pair of local artists are planning to bring a free, open art showcase to a downtown bar later this month. Kristen Petrashune and Maggie Graf are teaming up to host “Mixed Drinks and Mixed Media,” a pop-up, one-nightonly exhibition of local works, at the Monopole on Nov. 14. “We have been wanting to do a community art show for a while, and we both felt stifled by the limitations that are typically involved in a public show,” Petrashune told The Sun. “Like cost of entry and making sure works are familyfriendly depending on the venue… which definitely isn’t a bad thing, but artists can’t fully express themselves if they can’t afford a $30+ entry fee or if their work is more explicit.

The BG/NC Sun | November 10, 2018 • 15

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“We were inspired by how we think admiring and sharing art should be: accessible and all-inclusive.” If you want to see what’s on display, you’ll have a two-hour window: The show will run from 7-9 p.m. only. Artists interested in submitting their works can still apply. The submission period runs from Nov. 4-10, and the only limitations are practical ones, according to Petrashune: Can your art fit through the door of the bar? Can it be carried up a staircase? If so, you’re in. “This is free to participate in and speculate,” Petrashune said. “We’re looking forward to seeing new submissions and new faces in the art scene!” Those interested in submitting works can email mixeddrinksandmixedmedia@gmail.com. For more information about the show, find “Mixed Drinks and Mixed Media” on Facebook, or on Instagram at “@mixed_drinks_and_mixed_media.” ■ “Mixed Drinks and Mixed Media,” a one-night-only, pop-up art show, will land at the Monopole on Nov. 14. Photo provided

» Hope Cont. from pg. 14 In a year-long class, senior public relations majors devise and implement a public relations campaign to benefit a new client each year. They first pitched the idea to the North Country Mission of Hope (NCMOH) board during the spring semester and have been working on bracelet design, packaging and branding since the semester began in August. The bracelets are $5 each and come in four different colors with the option of a pearl-like or wooden bead. One hundred percent of the profits made by the students will be donated to NCMOH at the end of the semester. Bracelets can be found any day at Maurices in the Champlain Centre Mall. “This is such a great opportunity not only to gain professional skills, but to help an organization that really makes a difference in the lives of others,” said Sarah Mooney, one of the class leaders. Recent political unrest in Nicaragua forced NCMOH to cancel its summer mission for the first time in 20 years. Students are hoping money raised will continue assisting those in need throughout the duration of the political crisis, organizers said. “It gives me hope to know that our generation can pass the baton to the younger generation to continue efforts helping those in Nicaragua who desperately need food, water and healthcare,” said Carol Herring, NCMOH team leader. ■

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16 • November 10, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

ONLINE ONLY

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Sports

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Chazy back to ﬁnal four

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

LADY EAGLES FALL:

Beekmantown loses in overtime of girls soccer playoff. ■

PLATTSBURGH | The Chazy boys varsity soccer team will look to defend its state championship this weekend, punching their ticket to Middletown and the Class D final four Saturday with an 8-1 defeat over Huevelton in the Class D regional finals. The Eagles got a pair of goals from Riley Hansen and Aidan Huchro as they scored five goals in the first 40 minutes of play and three more in the second. Preston Laurin, Justin Collins, Hayden King and Tristan Conners also scored, while Gabe Huchro made two saves in relief of goalie Ben Norcross, who did not see a shot on net during his time in the position. The Eagles will face Section IV’s Marathon Saturday, Nov. 10, 4:15 p.m. at Middletown High School in the NYSPHSAA Class D final four.

Peru’s Noah Lederman tries to control the ball against Schalmont in the Class B regional finals. Lederman scored two goals in the opening 12 minutes of play for the Indians. Photo by Jill Lobdell

earning a trip to the Class C final four with a 1-0 win over Seton Catholic at PHS Saturday. The Yellowjackets scored on a penalty kick in the 64th minute of play, while the Knights had chances at the net but were unable to get the equalizer. Tyler Reid made four saves in the loss.

VOLLEYBALL SEMIFINALS:

SCHALMONT RALLIES

Saranac, Beekmantown advance. ■

Nate Boule makes a sliding attempt to get the ball away from a Madrid-Waddington player during the Class C regional finals. Photo by Jill Lobdell A win could potentially set up a rematch with Mount Academy, the team the Eagles split the state title with last season, who will play Finney in the other semifinal.

SECTION VII CROSS COUNTRY:

Photos from the Nov. 2 Section VII cross country championships are available online at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. ■ Sun Community News reporters covered 20 local sporting events this week throughout Section VII. Here are just a few of the galleries from these events you can find online at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

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SETON FALLS ON PK

While Chazy was winning their regional final, the team who had fallen to the Eagles the past two seasons, Madrid-Waddington, was

In the other regional final at PHS Saturday, Noah Lederman scored twice in the first half for the Peru Indians, but Schalmont was able to level the score in the second half before earning a trip to the Class B final four with a 2-2. 4-3 win in penalty kicks. Gabe Nuzzo added an assist for the Indians, who got 10 saves from Michael McBride in the loss. Lederman scored in the fourth and 12th minutes of the game for the Indians, while Schalmont answered in the 24th and 61st. ■ — See more from these games online at suncommunitynews.com/sports, with photo galleries found at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

Beekmantown advances, Saranac falls to OFA By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | The Beekmantown varsity football team advanced to the state quarterfinal round Friday night with a 15-0 win over Potsdam in the Class B football playoffs, while Saranac was unable to hold onto a late lead in falling to Ogdensburg Free Academy, 20-7.

EAGLES RUN TO WIN

Christian Moura went back to work on the opening play of the Class B regional quarterfinals against Potsdam, returning the opening kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown as Jaden Maldanado added a two-point conversion to give the Eagles an 8-0 lead 16 seconds into the game. For Moura, it was the second 85-yard kick return of the playoffs, having run back the second half kickoff of the Section VII

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CHIEFS FALL TO BLUE DEVILS

Leading by one, 7-6, heading into the fourth quarter, the Chiefs seemed to have it all going their way. » Football Cont. on pg. 17

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title game against Peru a week earlier. Brandon Belrose scored on a one yard run in the second quarter to extend the Eagles lead to 15-0, and the defense would continue keep the Sandstoners out of the endzone for the rest of the game, as Belrose also had an interception as he finished with 41 rushing yards and a score. Will Colvard led the team with 47 rushing yards, while Moura added 20. Cade Preston threw for 14 yards on three-of-four completions. The Eagles advance to face Section II’s Glens Falls on Friday, Nov. 9 at Shenendahowa High School, with a trip to the final four on the line.

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» Football Cont. from pg. 16 They had entered the quarter scoring on a 41-pass play between quarterback Luke Maye and receiver Jacob Nolan, and their defense was holding down the Blue Devils rushing attack, forcing a turnover on downs with 6:05 left in the game. On the ensuing drive, the Chiefs were forced to punt, but Alex Christman recovered the ball on a fumble to keep it in the hands of the Chiefs. That lasted for only one play, as OFA intercepted the next pass and returned it for a touchdown to take a 12-7 lead. On the next drive, the Chiefs were again

The BG/NC Sun | November 10, 2018 • 17

forced to punt, but a bad snap led to the Blue Devils getting the ball at the five yard line and again scoring to give them the 20-7 final score. Maye finished with 115 passing yards, while Nolan had 60 receiving and 55 rushing yards. James Conway added an interception on defense, while Zach Islas had 14 tackles and Casey Breyette added 10. ■ Saranac’s Nick LeBeau wraps up an OFA runner in the Class C regional round at Plattsburgh High Friday night. The Chiefs lost to the Blue Devils, 20-7, while the Beekmantown Eagles advanced to the Class C regional finals with a 15-0 win over Potsdam. Photo by Keith Lobdell

Indians claim class B volleyball crown

The first three games all went to a full score or further as Saranac Lake scored matching 25-23 wins in the first two games before Saranac scored a 26-24 victory in game three. In the fourth game, the Chiefs held a 15-9 lead before Sydney Andronica scored five straight points from the service line to pull within one. For the Chiefs, Madison DuBray had 13 kills and 10 digs, while Mikayla St. Louis had 18 assists and 16 digs with Abigail Duquette adding 16 assists. “Saranac played excellent and played very well like they have all year,” Navarro said. “When you look at the stats, Saranac and Saranac Lake was very equal in both matchups in the regular season.”

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

BEEKMANTOWN | You can forgive the Peru girls varsity volleyball team for coming out flat in the Section VII/Class B volleyball championship game Saturday. Both the Indians and Beekmantown Eagles found out they would not be playing the game in Saranac, instead moving to Beekmantown due to a roof issue. The Eagles took the first two games of the match, but the Indians regrouped and won the next three to defeat Beekmantown, 3-2, and claim the Class B title. “I think we were affected by the changes and coming here to Beekmantown,” coach Mary Anne Lake said. “I said, ‘You guys know how to play. Use your energy and bring it.’ We just had to finetune a few thing between games. They have worked well together all season. They have a great chemistry and they know what to do so at this point, my job is just to let them run.” After losing games 27-25 and 25-20, the Indians came back and won the next two by scores of 25-12 and 25-16. “It was very intense after game two because we were on a teetering point,” setter Olivia Bousquet said. “We really just used that energy as a point to pivot on and were really aggressive at the net.” Marie Higgins led the team with 24 kills while also recording 17 digs.

Peru’s Isabel Martin attempts an attack against the block attempt of Beekmantown’s Albria Rodriguez in the Section VII/Class B championship game. Photo by Keith Lobdell “We were able to get some momentum going off our serve and attack and its something that will keep us motivated,” Higgins said. “This win is a great accomplishment and shows how hard we worked.” For Beekmantown, Albria Rodriguez had 14 kills, while Meaghan Flynn had 15 digs. Lizzie Hynes added 10 assists.

CHIEFS FALL TO RED STORM

The Saranac Lake varsity volleyball team scored its second straight Section VII/Class C title with a 3-1 win over Saranac Saturday.

NAC DOWNED BY BOMBERS

With a dominant night at the service line, the Lake Placid Blue Bombers volleyball team claimed the Section VII/Class D title with a 3-1 win over Northern Adirondack Central (NAC) Saturday. After falling 26-24 in the first game, the Blue Bombers rallied on the strength of 25 of their 28 total aces in the game for two wins of 25-19 and a 25-12 win in the fourth game. For NAC, freshman Elyse Hogan had 13 digs while Madison Brunell had three aces and Anna Brown had four kills. ■ — See more from these games online at suncommunitynews.com/ sports, with photo galleries found at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. » Sports Cont. on pg. 19

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18 • November 10, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

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PLATTSBURGH | A new senior director of operations has been hired at the Plattsburgh YMCA. Kris Tate, 37, will oversee operations at the local facility and work with the directors of each department there to boost customer service and bolster a community atmosphere at the organization. “My thing is the member experience,” Tate told The Sun. “I really want to have folks come in and feel welcome, have them feel like they’re part of the Y community. That’s a really big thing for me.” Tate previously worked for 15 years at Community Action of Southeast Iowa, where she served as the family and community partnerships coordinator and was involved with Head Start preschool and childcare programs, according to a news release from the Plattsburgh YMCA. Tate is a native of southeast Iowa, no stranger to living in a rural area. She recently moved to Plattsburgh, her wife Cindy and four children in tow, to be closer to her wife’s family — and in many ways, the Lake City reminds her of home. “Everyone is very welcoming, and I love the nature aspect,” she said. Tate enjoys a variety of outdoor activities, including birdwatching and fishing.

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The Plattsburgh YMCA serves over 4,200 members across Clinton, Essex and Franklin counties and boasts four locations; two membership locations in Plattsburgh and Malone, a 400-acre Camp Jericho in Altona and the Bright Beginning Child Care Center in Plattsburgh. The local YMCA has been in operation since 1887, at their Oak Street location since 1902. ■

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Kris Tate has been hired as the new senior director of operations at the Plattsburgh YMCA. Photo provided

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The BG/NC Sun | November 10, 2018 • 19

Woodruff leads Saranac girls to Class C cross country title qualifier meet at Cobble Hill Golf Course. James Catania beat out teammate and defending Section VII individual champion Anderson Gray to the line as Gray finished second, Peter Fogarty third, Micah McCulley fourth, Andrew Fogarty fifth and Tucker Jakobe sixth. Jacob Alberga finished in eighth place while Adam Hesseltine placed 12th, earning an eighth state bid for the Red Storm as the team won the Class C title. Saranac’s Sam Carter (seventh), Plattsburgh High’s Ian Campbell (10th) and Beekmantown’s Connor Goodwin (11th) also made the Class C state team.

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | Rachael Woodruff led the Saranac Lady Chiefs to the Class C title in the girls race, crossing the line in a record time of 17:28. “It’s a nice course, and I felt good today,” said Woodruff. “I am looking forward to going down to states. It will be a very tough race, I am going to have to run the race of my life in order to get to the top.” Mackenzie Converse placed third for the Chiefs, while Elise LePage placed fifth, Heather Dutko 11th, Danielle Bomer 14th, Angelena Fay 16th and Sarique Moore 18th to qualify for the state team which will also include AuSable Valley’s Lily Potthast (second), Plattsburgh High’s Nora Graves (fourth) and Peru’s Harley Gainer (sixth). Beekmantown’s Sierra Wood placed 29 th to lead the Eagles while Northeastern Clinton Central School was led by Paige Letourneau in 42nd.

CLINTON COUNTY TRANSACTIONS DATE

Rachael Woodruff of Saranac, one of the top ranked runners in Class C, won the Section VII individual title as the Chiefs earn the Class C team title. Photo by Keith Lobdell In Class D, Lake Placid won the Class D title by a slim, two-point score of 29-31 over Seton Catholic, as Annie Rose-McCandish was the top finisher with a time of 18:49.8. The Class D state team will include the DeJordy sisters of Seton Catholic (Lea second, Savannah third and Sofia fourth), Ticonderoga’s Madison Flora (sixth) and Seton Catholic’s Faline Yang (eighth). “It’s going to be sad going out with my sisters for the last time,” said senior Sofia DeJordy. “It has been so much fun running with them for the past years and we have done so much together. Really, all of these girls are like family now.”

RED STORM STRIKES Seton Catholic’s Luke Moore was the top finisher in the Class D boys race of the Section VII cross country championships Nov. 2. Photo by Keith Lobdell

The No. 2 Saranac Lake boys cross country team continued their roll towards the New York State Public High School Athletic Association (NYSPHSAA) cross country championships Friday as they qualified eight runners at the Section VII championship and state

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Thomas Gilbo of Northeastern Clinton finished 14th and Andrew Mazzella of Peru finished 17th. In Class D, Jake Glicksman of Seton Catholic was the top runner as Lake Placid won the team title. The Class D state team will also include Luke Moore and Sam DeJordy of Seton Catholic (seventh and eighth). The NYSPHSAA cross country championships will be held Saturday, Nov. 10, at Sunken Meadow State Park in Kings Park on Long Island. ■ — See more from these games online at suncommunitynews.com/sports.

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JUSTIFIED COLLATERAL RECOVERY LLC, Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 08/02/2018. Office loc: LEGALS Clinton County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 121 Clark Rd., Peru, NY 12972. Reg Agent: U.S. Corp. Agents, Inc. 7014 13th Ave., Ste 202, Brooklyn, NY 11228. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose. NC-10/20-11/24/20186TC-199473

LAKE CITY 115 REALTY COMPANY, LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 10/26/2018. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 568 Route 3, Plattsburgh, NY 12901, which is also the principal business location. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. NC-11/10-12/15/18201069 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Mini Acres Cattle Co., LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 09/26/2018 Office Location: Clinton County. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any

NOTICE OF FORMATION of Limited Liability Company (LLC) Name: Plattsburgh Airborne Speedway, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 10/26/2018 Office Location: Clinton County. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 70 Broderick Road, Plattsburgh, NY 12901. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity. NC-11/10-12/15/20186TC-201055 NOTICE OF FORMATION of Limited Liability Company (LLC) Name: E.A.S. IRA, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 10/24/2018. Office Location: Clinton County. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom

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NOTICE OF FORMATION Tues.-Wed. 11am-8pm of Limited 518-561-9680 Liability Thurs.-Sat. 7am-8pm Company (LLC) x131 Sun. 7am-7pm 200201 Name: E.A.S. IRA, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of StateLEGALS of New York LEGALS LEGALS (SSNY) on 10/24/2018. Robert Hugus Brazilian NOTICE OF FORMATION Office Location: Clinton OF LIMITED LIABILITY Jiu-jitsu LLC. Filed with County. The SSNY is SSNY on 9/4/2018. Ofdesignated as agent of COMPANY (LLC) Name: Poppy Patch Day- fice: Clinton County. the LLC upon whom process against it may care LLC Articles of Or- SSNY designated as agent for process & be served. SSNY shall ganization filed with the mail a copy of any pro- Secretary of State of shall mail to: Po Box cess to the LLC at 66 New York (SSNY) on 1996 Plattsburgh NY Jabez Allen Road, Peru, 10/16/2018 Office Loca- 12901. Purpose: any lawful NY 12972. Purpose: To tion: Clinton County. The engage in any lawful act SSNY is designated as NC-10/13-11/17/2018agent of the LLC upon 6TC-198638 or activity. whom process against it NC-11/10-12/15/18may be served. SSNY 6TC-201529 shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 4 Page Dr Cadyville, NY 12918. Purpose: To en- NOTICE OF FORMATION gage in any lawful act or OF LIMITED LIABILITY NOTICE OF QUALIFICA- activity. COMPANY (“LLC”) S. TION OF PAQUIN & NC-10/27-12/01/2018Lavarnway Excavating & 6TC-199767 CARROLL, LLC. AuthoriPaving, LLC Articles of ty filed with NY Secy of Organization filed with (SSNY) on State the Secretary of State of 6/26/18. Office location: New York (“SSNY”) on Clinton County. LLC 10/9/2018 for business formed in Maine (ME) conducted from an ofon 11/10/14. SSNY is fice located in Clinton designated as agent of Regional Workforce De- County. The “SSNY” is LLC upon whom pro- velopment Board Meet- designated as agent of ing Plattsburgh The Re- the “LLC” upon whom cess against it may be served. SSNY shall mail gional Workforce Devel- process against it may process to: 260 Main St, opment Board will meet be served. “SSNY” shall Biddeford, ME 04005. at 8:30 am on Friday, mail a copy of any proME address of LLC: 50 November 9, 2018 in the cess to the “LLC” at: Industrial Park Rd, Saco, Conference Room of the 874 Burnt Hill Road, ME 04072. Cert. of For- Adirondack Educational Cadyville, NY 12918. mation filed with ME Center in Saranac Lake, NC-11/3-12/08/2018Secy of State, 111 Se- NY. Please call 518-561- 6TC-200197 wall St, Augusta, ME 4295 x 3071 for agenda 04330. Purpose: any information. This meeting is open to the public. lawful activity. NC-10/6-11/10/2018NC-11/10/18-1TC6TC-198160 201510 185908

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The BG/NC Sun | November 10, 2018 • 21

22 • November 10, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

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The BG/NC Sun | November 10, 2018 • 23

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24 • November 10, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

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