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Saturday,ÊD ecemberÊ19,Ê2015
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In NEWS | pg. 5
City waterfront concepts discussed Presentations zero in on four waterfront areas
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In FEATURES | pg. 2
Congratulations new firefighters Tri-county recruits graduate from program
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In SPORTS | pg. 8-9
Winter sports in full swing
Basketball, bowling and wrestling season starts
North Country Food Co-op awarded project funds
City lands $216,897 to renovate the 41-year-old downtown business teah@suncommunitynews.com
“We certainly fit all the criteria for the grant and the award announcement came at the perfect point in our project,” said Jeremiah Ward, project manager for the North Country Food Co-op. “We’re very happy with the news and happy that the City of Plattsburgh sponsored our project.”
PLATTSBURGH — The North Country Food Co-op received $216,897 from the Regional Economic Development Council to complete the store’s ongoing renovations. The award is part of the New York Main Streets Downtown Anchor Program, which provides construction funds to key businesses operating in distressed downtown areas that have a shovel-ready project.
PHASED PROJECT The co-op will implement the project in phases, beginning with the construction of a new walk-in dairy cooler over the winter. In spring or summer 2016, the renovation includes fixing the facade of the building by adding brick veneer to the front. Once that’s complete, the co-op plans to move inside, incorporating faux wood veneer
By Teah Dowling
YamaÊS ushiÊ
flooring, new lights, painted walls and a selfoperating wheelchair lift to make the store more handicap accessible. This will require the store to shut down around February 2017. The co-op hopes to get the inside renovations done in a month or two for a grand reopening, hopefully in spring 2017. “It’s very exciting,” said Kim LeClaire, staff member of the North Country Food Co-op. “It’s a beautiful gift not only for us, but for the city and community as well.” 40TH ANNIVERSARY The co-op, which formed in 1974, decided that they wanted to do something big to cel>> Story Continued | pg. 15
Japanese restaurant offers variety of sushi, Plattsburgh-style
>> Story Continued | pg. 10
Photo by Teah Dowling
CCC in final design phases of new institute
opensÊ downtown PLATTSBURGH — Yama Sushi opened in downtown Plattsburgh to offer both traditional and unique Japanese dishes to people of all ages. Owner Simon Chen and manager Joy Liu opened Yama Sushi Nov. 1 after closTeah ing their old restaurant in St. Albans, VerDowling mont two years ago. Writer After a tip from a family friend of an open building, Liu ventured to the area to see the location and decided to make the move. “The city and town was so clean and the people are nice,” Liu said. “We didn’t have a reason to say no.” Seeking to make both a living and a home, Liu’s family moved to Plattsburgh and opened the restaurant that offers a variety of Japanese dishes, including bento boxes, hibachi, tempura, fried rice, miso soup and many different kinds of sushi rolls. The restaurant offers about 30 sushi rolls, cooked and raw, including California rolls and spicy tuna rolls. Along with traditional rolls, Yama Sushi also sells a variety of special sushi rolls like the Plattsburgh roll with crab, cream cheese, avocado and asparagus — all deep fried and topped
The co-op added a new produce cooler and now sells a bigger selection of fruits and veggies. In the winter, the co-op plans on constructing a new dairy walk-in cooler.
College and businesses working together to create new training programs By Teah Dowling
teah@suncommunitynews.com
Along with traditional rolls, Yama Sushi also sells a variety of special sushi rolls like the Plattsburgh roll (pictured above) with crab, cream cheese, avocado and asparagus — all deep fried and topped with spicy mayo, eel sauce and caviar. Photos by Teah Dowling
PLATTSBURGH — Clinton Community College is moving forward with design and programming for the new advanced manufacturing institute. CCC received $12.7 million to build a two-story, state-ofthe-art facility — providing educational programs and training in the fields of transportation, aerospace and manufacturing — in September 2014 through the SUNY 2020 Challenge Grant Program. Since approval, the college has broke ground on the new road leading to the facility, started and is now finalizing the design of the building and discussed the creation of new training programs. “This process is so exciting,” said Steven Frederick, vice president of institutional advancement. “Projecting forward what role this college can play is huge.” NEW PROGRAMS >> Story Continued | pg. 14
2 | December 19, 2015 • The ‘Burgh Sun
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Ò StayÊ lowÊ andÊ goÊ forÊ theÊ glowÓ
For graduates of grueling fire safety course, profession is a call to community service By Pete DeMola
pete@suncommunitynews.com
AU SABLE FORKS — They broke down doors, crawled through tunnels, jogged up stairs, searched smoke-filled rooms and extinguished blazes. When they got home after a searing day spent in the late-summer sun, they hit the books. Over a dozen recruits from Clinton, Essex and Franklin counties graduated from the Firefighter I training program last week. The grueling 104-hour course ran for three months. Now, fighters will be released into the service of their local departments, where they will receive more training customized to each community. For Jamie Hart, of Black Brook, becoming a fireman is the continuation of a long family tradition. Hart, 24, joins his father, Michael Sr., and brother, Michael Jr., as a member of the Au Sable Forks Fire Department. “It’s good to do something for the community,” said Hart as he prepared to accept his
diploma. As a kid, Hart remembers when the sirens would go off. His dad, the former chief, would buckle the boys into car seats and head out into the field, including during the infamous 1998 Ice Storm. While the course load was tough, his faith never wavered. “The book is bigger than the Bible,” said Jamie. “It is your Bible,” Mike Cross, the chief, reminded him. “I’m very proud of both of them,” said Michael, Sr. There’s nothing more gratifying than saving a partially-engulfed house, he said, and watching life eventually return to normal. Lynn, their mother, stood by and watched her three boys — four, if you count her young grandson, Michael III — adjust their uniforms. “It’s very stressful, but also gratifying that they’re going to help someone in need,” Lynn said. Sophia, 3, toddled by. “She’s going to be the first female chief,” Lynn said. Training requirements have increased significantly since he joined the force in 1962, recalled Al Rougeau, of Au Sable Forks. “All you got was a raincoat and a pair of boots,” he said. Training has increased, in part, due to new technology and materials, including plastics and styrofoam, said Rougeau.
While the more stringent training requirements help bring state requirements up to standards at the federal level — including edicts issued by the Department of Homeland Security — they also result in less fighters coming forward to volunteer their time. According to the National Volunteer Fire Council, nearly 70 percent of the firefighters in the country are volunteers. Their numbers declined by over 18 percent in the past three decades while the call volume has nearly tripled. Their average age is 47. Mike Sr. said it’s a calling. “Your heart’s got to be in it,” he said. “If you don’t do it, who’s going to do it? If you dial 911, we’re coming.” Jordan Brilotti and Kyle VanDenBusch, who will join the Rouses Point Fire Department, said they did so to help others in their time of need. “I figured this would be the way to do it,” said VanDenBusch. Bill Potts, of District 3 in Plattsburgh, said it would be an understatement to say the profession creates a bond amongst its members. “It’s not just local, you’ve got family everywhere — it’s a family around the world,” said Potts. In addition to emergency response and firefighting operations, Potts noted departments play additional roles in the community, including prevention workshops and educational seminars at local schools. During the brief ceremony, instructors warned the grads that tonight was just the beginning of a long learning process.
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“Never stop training,” said Greg Timmons, who has been leading the classes for 22 years. “It’s up to you to make fire service what you want it to be.” Rich Stickle said firefighting is a hard, dirty work — “Stay low and go for the glow,” he urged them — while Mark LaFountain said the job was unique in its humor and sorrow. “I hope you will be able to function in two extremes, and make sure one doesn’t overshadow the other,” said LaFountain.
CLASS OF 2015 Dylan R. Alger (South Plattsburgh Fire Department) Jordan A. Brilotti (Rouses Point Fire Department) Charles J. Decker (Saranac Fire Department) Matthew R. Fialkievicz (Morrisonville Fire Department) Dylan J. Garrow (Chazy Fire Department) Jonathan R. Gorgas (Bloomingdale Fire Department) Dylan A. Greenwood (Cumberland Head Fire Department) Jamie D. Hart (AuSable Forks Fire Department) Kenneth J. Hicks (Peru Fire Department) Jason E. Leach (Peru Fire Department) Lindsey M. Neenan (Peru Fire Department) Crystal A. Potts (District #3 Fire Department) Kyle F. VanDenBusch (Rouses Point Fire Department)
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The ‘Burgh Sun • December 19, 2015 | 3
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Presenting: Cinderella and the Candy Kingdom By Teah Dowling
teah@suncommunitynews.com
CHAZY — The Chazy Central Rural School Drama Club invites parents, friends and sweet lovers to their play Cinderella and the Candy Kingdom. The plays will take place Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. and Dec. 20 at 2 p.m. — putting a sweet, dental hygiene twist on the classic fairy tale. As Cinderella tries to attend the Gum Ball, she is forbidden by her evil stepmother and stepsisters. With the help of the fairy tooth godfather and his trusty assistants the peeps, Cinderella goes to the ball and shares a special moment with Prince Reese. As time runs out, Cinderella loses her hiking boot, leaving the prince to search the Candy Kingdom to find her. “The kids picked this play out,” said Kathryn Brown, director of the play and adviser of the drama club. “They wanted to
do a unique fairy tale story.” Under the direction of Brown, 38 students from 7th to 12th grade, ages 12 to 19, came together to make this play possible as actors and stage crew. After five weeks of preparing and working around auditorium and basketball schedules, the play is coming together as aspiring actors are remembering their lines and the set of Rock Candy Mountain, equipped with large cupcakes and other sweet treats, is completed. “The kids have worked very hard to put on this performance,” Brown said. “They have done an absolutely fabulous job.” Tickets cost $5 per person and $15 per family. All proceeds will support the CCRS Drama Club. If a cavity forms by the end of the play, goodie bags from Champlain Smiles will be available for children. For more information, call Brown at 518-846-7135 ext. 107.
Meet the CCRS cast Emma Garceau — Cinderella
Samuel Bell — Peep
Sydney Pelton — Prince Reese
Pier Morin — Peep
Josiah Roberts — Cinderella’s father
Seth Sawyer — Peep
Jenny Roberts — Evil stepmother
Sadie Garceau — Squire
Julia West — Evil stepsister
Taylor Stalker — Squire
Alex Mesick — Evil stepsister
Ali Thibault — Assistant director
Willow Herz — Evil stepsister
Terrah Jabaut — Front of house crew
Kaelynn Hernandez — Evil stepsister
Terry Doran — Front of house crew
Jack Pelton — Tooth fairy godfather
Hannah Booth — Front of house crew
Steffaney Jabaut — Queen
Edward Bocker — Front of house crew
Elijah Barry — M&M guard
Ashley Gillespie — Backstage crew
Josiah Bouchard — M&M guard
Brian Hemingway — Backstage crew
Aidan Huchro — M&M guard
Allyson Duprey — Backstage crew
Nathan Pilon — M&M guard
Patrick Dwyer — Backstage crew
Bri Knight — Lady-in-waiting
Marc Ackey — Backstage crew
Annika Lizardi — Lady-in-waiting
Roxanne Auger-Thompson — Backstage crew
Kaitlyn Bocker — Lady-in-waiting
Aidan Conroy — Backstage crew
Macy Taylor — Lady-in-waiting
Erin Recor — Backstage crew
Makenna Bell — Lady-in-waiting
Lindsey Barnaby — Backstage crew
4 | December 19, 2015 • The ‘Burgh Sun
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Discount cards now available to aid in prescription drug costs The card, which carries an average savings of 42 percent, is available to everyone as part of a United Way partnership By Pete DeMola
pete@suncommunitynews.com
ELIZABETHTOWN — This winter, you may not have to choose between heating oil and your heart medication. North Country residents are saving big bucks on prescription drugs as part of a partnership between United Way and FamilyWize, a national community service partnership. Residents saved $200,000 last year with the savings card that covers up to 75 percent of the cost of medication uncovered by insurance. United Way Executive Director John Bernardi said the
program was a “life changer” for some local folks. Last week, during the group’s annual presentation to Essex County lawmakers, Bernardi shared the story of a chronically ill elderly resident whose medication was critical to her wellbeing. But the under insured patient needed to kick in $600 as a copay. It came down to a choice between food, rent or “other, critical basic needs,” said Bernardi. United Way provided the resident with the discount card, which lowered her cost to $72. Last year, the Adirondack arm of the national fundraising organization aided 1,571 residents of Clinton, Franklin and Essex Counties with 9,357 prescriptions. FamilyWize and United Way ultimately aim to deliver $1 billion in savings over the next decade. The average discount on retail prescription costs is 42 percent, according to FamilyWize. “That’s just one example of partnership grown throughout
the region,” said Bernardi, who encouraged lawmakers to inform their constituents of the service. The cards, which are universally accepted, offer unlimited usage and can be shared between family members. “No strings attached,” said Kathy Snow, director of development at United Way. Snow said the cards are ideal for part-time workers or those with high deductibles. Even students are eligible, said Snow, who cited a recent success story from a local student who reached out to the organization. The cards are part of United Way’s broader effort to offer assistance to the community. Last year, the organization provided assistance to 81,000 people through 41 partner agencies, providing funds for services that often fall between the cracks of government, like heating assistance, recreation for the elderly and augmenting student nutrition. “Our reach is tremendous,” said Bernardi. For more information on the prescription discount program and other United Way services, visit unitedwayce.org.
UVM-CVPH to begin IR renovations Jim Favreau, CFO, Jesse Ringer, President and Joshua Hotaling, Assistant to CFO of Jeffords Steel & Engineering Company presented John Bernardi, Executive Director/CEO of the United Way of the Adirondack Region, Inc. with a check for $18,424.88 from the employees’ workplace giving campaign and their corporate pledge. Jeffords Steel & Engineering Company has a long history of supporting the United Way of the Adirondack Region, Inc. and many other community initiatives. Photo provided
79801
PLATTSBURGH — The University of Vermont Health Network – Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital has begun construction of 2,000 square foot addition to house a new interventional radiology (IR) suite. The two-story structure, located on the north side of the campus, near the MRI and Emergency Department will be part of the Radiology Department. Two interventional radiologists, Julio Lamos, MD and William Pace, MD and four vascular surgeons, Charles Anene MD, Craig Nachbauer, MD, Theodore Pabst, MD and Claude Roland, MD currently share a single angiography suite in the Radiology department. The additional space will enable these physicians to schedule their patients more promptly. The state-of-theart facility will also enhance the ability of the interventional radiologists to provide minimally invasive therapies for a variety of nonvascular diseases including cancer. Patient benefits include a quicker recovery, less pain and reduced risk of complications. “This project is greatly needed as we are simply unable to accommodate all of the needs of all the physicians in our existing space. When completed, we will have a facility that can offer the same level of advanced minimally invasive procedures found at larger academic medical centers,” according to Dr. Curt Snyder, Medical Director of Radiology. The remaining space in the addition will offer opportunity for future expansion of services. The $3.67 million project is expected to be complete in August 2016.
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The ‘Burgh Sun • December 19, 2015 | 5
City presents priority projects for waterfront
By Teah Dowling
DOWNTOWN AREA
teah@suncommunitynews.com
PLATTSBURGH — The City of Plattsburgh hosted a presentation Dec. 9 to gather comments regarding waterfront revitalization projects. As a follow-up to the community workshop last month, Saratoga Associates, a consulting firm, presented concepts and ideas proposed by the community in hopes to make the area a destination point. “The plan is meant to look into things that have happened before and things that are ongoing,” said Barbara Kendall from the Department of State. “It’s meant to reflect all the ideas from the community and it’s a strategy for people to implement their vision.” CUMBERLAND AVENUE During the community workshop, attendees suggested adding fishing piers, improving pathways and adding docking for small motorized boats. Saratoga Associates suggested making parking lot improvements; adding a playground, restrooms and fishing piers; and using vacant land in the area for residential purposes. “We want to continue to improve the environmental conditions there and make sure that it’s accessible,” Brit Basinger, the consultant, said. “But since it’s a neighborhood center and not a regional center, we don’t want to overbuild it.”
The presentation focused on two particular streets in the downtown area: Dock Street and Durkee Street. For Dock Street, suggestions from the community workshop came up as a priority concept, including making trail improvements to the museum campus and making streetscape improvements to improve access between the waterfront park, marina and downtown. The presentation moved forward to Durkee Street, specifically the Durkee Street parking lot. Turning the lot into a gathering space for community activities and making it open to offer views of the waterfront was labeled as a priority project — an idea favorable to the attendees. “We’ve identified the Durkee Street lot as a priority project,” Basinger said. “We would like to develop something everyone would like to see and take the community forward.” NORTH END Saratoga Associates took into consideration on what could become of the north end of Plattsburgh, consisting of Cumberland Corners, City Beach and the Crete Civic Center. The group came up with two different projects: one with the Crete Civic Center and one without. “This is an extremely important part of the city,” Mayor James Calnon said. “It’s a really valuable resource, so we
want to be really careful that we consider everything and don’t rush into making huge changes.” The first concept showed the Crete Civic Center in its original placement with improved parking and landscaping. The second concept removed the Crete Civic Center and instead showed an open space centered on a multi-purpose lawn and event center for performances and winter activities — a preferred option for Plattsburgh residents, including Councilwoman Rachelle Armstrong. OLD BASE
Many options arose during this portion of the presentation, including what to do with the open space of the U.S. Oval. Options of adding a skating rink, baseball field, soccer field, pool and more arose for the open green in the middle of the oval. Also, the idea of incorporating a history trail that connects to City Hall, Fort Brown, the museum campus and more was labeled as a priority concept. In terms of buildings, Saratoga Associates suggested fixing the chapel and adding a reception hall near the chapel. “There’s so many possibilities we can do with this area,” Basinger said. “But we want to make sure that we keep the oval open and flexible.” For more information about the project, updates or to make a comment, visit cityofplattsburgh.com.
6 | December 19, 2015 • The ‘Burgh Sun
OPINIONS
Behind the Pressline
OurÊ goalÊ atÊ SunÊ CommunityÊ NewsÊ isÊ toÊ publishÊ accurate,Ê usefulÊ andÊ timelyÊ informationÊ inÊ ourÊ newspapers,Ê newsÊ products,Ê shoppingÊ guides,Ê vacationÊ guides,Ê andÊ otherÊ specialtyÊ publicationsÊ forÊ theÊ benefit of our readers and advertisers. WeÊ valueÊ yourÊ commentsÊ andÊ suggestionsÊ concerningÊ allÊ aspectsÊ of Ê thisÊ publication.
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>> Column Continued | pg. 13
OPINION
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What’s fair?
he United States of America was built on the basic concept of providing fair and equitable treatment for her citizens. The freedoms we enjoy today have been earned through trial and error but also through sacrifice and death. As a nation we have overcome much, but much still needs addressed. Our nation has always strived for an even playing field built on what is fair to all. But history has taught us there are always two sides to the argument of “what’s fair” and depending on which side of the argument you were on determined just how fair we really are. If you were a black slave during the infancy of the nation and suffered at the hands of a hard task master this nation certainly didn’t seem very fair. Even after Lincoln freed the slaves and right into today many will argue the scales of justice are still not evenly balanced. We take great pride in a judicial system that seeks a fair trial for all by a jury of their peers and a political system that deliberates over laws that seek to improve and perfect the inequities within the nation. We currently find ourselves in the midst of several battles and the goal of fairness to all keeps coming up in nearly every discussion and issue we face. Far too many are questioning just what is fair. The recent terror threats have some calling for us to close our borders to those of the Muslim faith when trying to enter the nation. Many minorities do not believe they are treated fairly by law enforcement nor the courts. We can’t even agree on what is a fair description of those who have entered and live in our nation without authorized paperwork. Some call them “undocumented immigrants” while others consider them “illegal aliens.” How will we ever arrive at a fair plan for them if we can’t even agree on the proper terminology for them. Some women believe that men have far too much control in society and that an unfair divide exists in what they are paid for performing the same job in the workforce. Many entry level employees working for minimum wage are unable to provide for their basic necessities and believe a higher wage is only fair. Law abiding citizens are outraged that their second
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EDITORIALS
Real reform needed in Essex County
B
y all outward indications, the Essex County Board of Supervisors demonstrated a surgical approach to this year’s budget process. Lawmakers consolidated positions and departments, measures they said would eliminate redundancy and save taxpayer money. They urged officials to look for possible savings in dark corners, like fees paid on retirement funds. Spending for most contract agencies was held flat, while several major equipment purchases were put on hold. Perhaps most surprisingly, supervisors didn’t squabble when the county manager strongly urged them to stick to the five-year plan, a blueprint which forecasts sizable tax increases for at least three more years. It’s because of this belt-tightening that the levy was kept at a moderate 6 percent hike (but still well above the state tax cap). Unpleasant, sure. But that’s the result of gorging on your savings for years to keep taxes artificially low. Governance is not easy in this new era of permanent fiscal austerity. For the most part, officials followed the rules of the current playbook: Cut, scrimp, save. But at the eleventh hour, right before the budget vote, supervisors gave themselves raises. One lawmaker questioned the wisdom of doing so beforehand. After a brief debate, and a chorus line of “it’s real tough to be a supervisor” excuses, a motion to nix the increases was defeated. At best, the pay bump comes across as failing to understand the optics of a county slowly easing out of fiscal distress. At worst, it is myopic and self-serving. We think it’s a little of both, especially the timing, which came immediately after lawmakers spent the morning stripping contract agencies of their requested funding increases, a measure that amounted to a $30,000 savings in a $96.5 million spending plan. In what’s become an annual routine, supervisors engaged in this artfully choreographed display of fiscal window dressing designed to show constituents they were serious about savings. What it amounts to is shuffling the deck chairs around on the Titanic: It all means nothing without measureable institutional reform. If they weren’t in the crosshairs, lawmakers might tend to agree. After all, they’re the first to complain about being hogtied by unfunded state mandates, which seem to gobble up a ever-growing slice of finite resources each year: Medicaid, insurance, retirement, all of them culprits, to say nothing of the minimum wage storm looming on the horizon, policy that is expected to drive up costs for local governments. Lawmakers also lament state tax policy — towns must make up the difference for state-held forest lands, much of which some argue is under-assessed — and other boogeymen they say unfairly penalize municipalities within the Adirondack Park. They’re correct in that these elements automatically handicap the county. But so does their very own system of governance. What do the salary increases have to do with reform? The supervisors say their 3 percent pay bumps — about $500 per year for the rank and file — are required in order to ensure the jobs remain competitive in the marketplace. Therefore, better pay will attract a younger, more qualified crowd to public service, they argued.
We disagree. Like we saw in the last election cycle, there are many reasons why young professionals choose not to run for elected office. But pay is not one of them. It’s time. The county’s archaic governing system requires a full-time commitment. Elected supervisors are tasked with presiding over both their towns and over county business, leaving no room for a full-time career. As such, most county lawmakers are retirees embarking on a second career as politicians after spending their working lives in the public, private and military sectors. But in counties that have a legislature, like St. Lawrence, Clinton and Franklin, legislators have other full-time professional jobs, as do the part-time town supervisors. It’s a system that allows a more diverse range of participation and viewpoints from the public. As we’ve pointed out before, Essex County’s antiquated system discourages broad participation and encourages people to make politics their life occupation. If the Essex County Board of Supervisors is serious about commitment to the taxpayers, then they should vote to disband in favor of a board of legislators, not waste time with the equivalent of peering underneath their desks for loose change. This shouldn’t be misinterpreted as a criticism of lawmaker job performance, but rather of the institution itself, which is unsustainable and costly. Since widespread mandate reform is unlikely, and costs will continue to rise, perhaps the most powerful statement and commitment supervisors can do to keep costs down is to reform their own institution. Even if it means voting to eliminate their own full-time position. The Sun Community News Editorial Board is comprised of Dan Alexander, John Gereau, Pete DeMola and Keith Lobdell. We value your opinion and want to hear from you. Drop us a line on our new Facebook page, follow us on Twitter, or email us at johng@suncommunitynews.com.
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LETTERS
CartoonÊ wentÊ tooÊ far! To the editor: In a surpassing feat of ineptitude, The Sun has managed to publish a cartoon that cannot help but deeply offend most women (The Sun, Dec. 12, 2015). The cartoon depicts a Muslim woman, unflatteringly drawn, her midsection strapped with explosives as she holds a detonator in her hand, who appears to be singing, while the caption reads “I am woman, hear me roar.” These words are taken from the feminist song from the 1970’s sung by Helen Reddy. Here in the North Country, where unreconstructed sexism is still alive, well and functioning, a cartoon like this one is likely to bring a smile to the faces of many adult white males, who would find comfort and solace in the newspaper’s circulation of an image that links Anglo-American feminism with acts of terrorism, as in your cartoon. Those smiles are not indications of male humor, but are driven by male fear of women, which has deep psychological roots in western consciousness. They reflect a belief that any woman who asserts herself–who refuses to be obedient–causes untold harm to others. I am not qualified to speak with any depth about Islam, but as a EuroAmerican I suspect that becoming a suicide bomber–male or female–may be an act of self-sacrifice, but it is hardly an act of self-assertion or selfempowerment. The cartoon juxtaposes a suicide bomber with women’s claiming of freedom from male dominance, it links apples with oranges, two contradictory and mutually exclusive ideas. Since the suicide bomber depicted happens to be recognizably female, the two contradictory ideas are resolved by reference to the imaged person’s female gender. While we might argue about the many other assaults on reason that this cartoon represents, we should be clear that overall the cartoon invites hostility toward women in general, western motifs and Islamic motifs here coming together in a representation of universal woman as hate-object. I would hope that The Sun, having published this bit of hate mongering, would profoundly rethink its editorial principles and strategies in the future. Holly Dixon Ticonderoga
TheÊ DonaldÊ isÊ rightÊ aboutÊ MuslimÊ immigration To the editor: To start off, I have to make it clear I am not and never have been a fan of the Donald. He is prone to say the most outrageous things but with this said, he is not always wrong. Halting the immigration of Muslims into this country until we can be sure of their motives is a good idea. If you listen close he’s not talking about closing the borders for all time against all Muslims, just a halt so we can put in place a plan that will give us a better chance of catching those who wish to harm us. If it saves just one life, it will be worth it. Also for years I have heard how we should be more like Europe. The French are halting Muslim emigration and raiding and closing down Mosques, arresting and deporting individuals and they’ve closed down their border. But the Donald proposes this and he is a bigot. It’s okay for the French? I know there are those who are going to cry about how this goes against our principles. When did they become a suicide pact? Will you be there to comfort the loved ones of those killed because you insisted we let all in no matter what. The safety of this country and it’s citizens is what we should be focused on. If that is selfish so be it. I would feel better knowing all had been done to keep my country safe. Raynard Corrow Indian Lake
LetÕ sÊ saveÊ ourÊ hospital! To the editor: I drafted this letter over six months ago, but hesitated writing it, and hesitated having it printed in The Sun for fear that I would lose my job at InterLakes Health. As “luck” would have it, I was recently laid off. Thus I no longer have that worry to stay my hand. If you agree that the Ticonderoga Community needs its hospital as is please let Senator Little know at: Senator Elizabeth Little 5 Warren St, Suite 3 Glens Falls, NY 12801 743-0968 or little@nysenate.gov. This is a letter I recently drafted to Senator Little: I am writing this letter to you out of my concern over the plans Inter-Lakes Health Adult Home/ Moses-Ludington Hospital Interim-CEO Mr. Rod Boula has for this critical access hospital. There are several problems with this plan. 1. Although MLH is a small rural hospital, it can treat a variety of health problems, and do so in a local town setting so our community does not necessarily have to travel considerable distances for this level of care. These include IV antibiotics for stubborn infections, monitoring of fluids and Lasix administration for pancreatitis, postsurgical rehab, medications and monitoring for COPD exacerbations and asthma flares to list just a few. 2. Additionally, MLH admits some ER patients as “observation status” patients. That means they keep a close eye on patients with symptoms that my or may not evolve into more complicated problems, e.g. Atypical chest pain, ruling out acute coronary syndrome or MI. Sometimes someone has a small bowel obstruction that can be cleared up by just administering fluids and pain medications and keeping the patient N.P.O (“nothing by mouth”). Mr. Boula’s plan is that to transfer all these patients up to “his”hospital in Elizabethtown (Elizabethtown Community Hospital) using our limited ambulance resources to do so. The problem here is two-fold: Limited ambulance services. A. If a patient is brought to the MLH ER with stroke-like symptoms, speedy transfer to a higher level of care facility is of the utmost essence.
There is a small window of time that patients can be treated with anti-clotting medication. I foresee a problem with our local ambulance services being tied up transporting other ER patients for the 50-minute one-way trip to Elizabethtown for observation admissions. B. Additionally, there are patients who are reluctant at being admitted to the hospital setting at all, even locally. I am concerned that even more patients will refuse the trip to Elizabethtown and simply walk out of the ER AMA (“Against medical advice”) and thus jeopardize their outcomes. 3. Lastly, Moses-Ludington Hospital offers hospice care to our community in an easy-to-get-to, quiet and comfortable setting for folks going through the end-of-life process. Loved ones can visit them easily and frequently. This service will no longer be offered to our community; it will now be taking place in Elizabethtown. What impact do you imagine this will have folks having to drive nearly 2-hour round-trip drive to Elizabethtown to spend the last days and moments with these hospice patients? What about the difficult and dangerous driving conditions in the winter? What about people who don’t have cars and can’t afford to hire a cab? Senator Little, if there’s anything you can do for us, it would be very much appreciated. We here in Ticonderoga really need your help. Laurel Carroll Ticonderoga
StandÊ upÊ toÊ theÊ NRA To the editor: I am encouraged that you, like others, are beginning to agree that some form of gun regulation is called for amidst the proliferation of weapons in our increasingly wild-west society. However, I disagree that more background checks are an adequate response, or that only the “far left” favors an outright ban on semi-automatic weapons. The entire nation has shied away from stringent gun regulation largely because of past decisions from the Supreme Court. But even the justices have lately refused to even consider overturning a ban on semi-automatic weapons by the city of Highland Park, limiting the second amendment right to those weapons needed for hunting or self-defense. They are not blind to the growing dangers of unrestricted gun ownership. Each month, new communities vote for the same restrictions. No background check would have prevented the sale of weapons to the San Bernadino terrorists. What good are background checks, when the Republican Party, as a matter of policy, has refused to even prevent those on “no-fly” lists for terrorist risks from purchasing lethal weapons? Now, with every terrorist event, the NRA uses the occasion to raise the sales and profits of the gun industry at the ultimate expense of public safety. To anyone who has closely studied the issue, the rate of gun violence in this country is tied directly to the massive over-armament of our society. It exists nowhere else in the world where gun ownership is limited. Don’t get me wrong, I know we live in the North Country where hunting is a way of life, but even hunters don’t make the argument that the next deer should be killed with an AK-47. With every new mass killing, the portion of our society that would welcome sensible limitations on gun ownership grows. It isn’t an issue of the “far left.” It is an issue of when enough people will stand up to the NRA and the gun industry to demand common sense. Half-measures are no longer enough. Dick Barney Ticonderoga
BeÊ waryÊ of Ê ambulanceÊ districts To the editor: The towns of Willsboro and Essex are going over their 2016 tax cap in order to establish a new combined town ambulance district. The district would be controlled by the town boards and would allow charging for the use of the ambulance service to the patient. This is an example of putting the cart before the horse. In Willsboro the voters voted on the new district and then after the approval, the actual cost of a 12 percent tax increase was printed in the Valley News Sun. The town supervisor, in a news letter, paid for by the taxpayers, told us the tax cap would be only .75 percent of the required 2 percent cap. The NY State Law required that before going over the 2 percent tax cap of the budget, a public hearing for taxpayers must be held and approved by the town board. It was also poor judgement, on the part of the supervisor not knowing the rules of the tax cap for a new district. For a number of years, Ron Jackson and Danny Sweat have been trying to establish this combined district. It’s my understanding that there has been a study made that shows the revenues would not be enough to offset the expenses. I would think before the two towns took the control of the ambulance service from the fire districts, they would try to solve existing problems such as: the large number of calls to the Willsboro Assisted Living unit; misuse of the ambulance; how to get more EMTs; the logistics of the district; the large increase of population during the summer months; estimated revenues and expense of the district by a new study. What will happen to the 2016 tax money that is being raised by the fire districts for the ambulance service? How will the fire district be reimbursed for the cost of the ambulance and equipment? Will the volunteers of the ambulance squad be willing to give up the good benefits that are provided under the Volunteer Fireman Act or will we have to pay a salary to all the people who work on the ambulance. How will the transportation of the patients by the hospital affect the town revenues? It is also my understanding that a new position has been formed in Essex County for EMT director at a salary of $90,000 a year. Before establishing a new district, maybe the towns should use the director’s services to help solve some of these problems. Why is Willsboro not using some of their fund balance to offset these expenses and not have a 12 percent tax increase and be penalized for going over the tax cap? If the new district does create revenues, then they could reimburse the fund balance. The fund balance is taxpayer’s money, collecting very little interest and if it is not going to be spent then it should be returned to the taxpayers. The Willsboro budget, with large salaries for the employees, an increase of a 12 percent town tax, a 6 percent county tax increase is not going to make for a happy new year. And, a county board of legislators over a county board of supervisors would save about $1 million over a five-year period. Ed Hatch Willsboro
The ‘Burgh Sun • December 19, 2015 | 7
COMMENTARY
Little Bits Christmas Memories Gordie Little
Columnist
“Christmas tree, oh Christmas tree.” You have no doubt been singing that carol lately. I am a bit distressed to learn that some of my friends have opted to forego the tree entirely this year. They say they are either overwhelmed or disenchanted by how secular and mercenary the season has become. It is certainly a country mile from the ones from my early youth. When I was five, the only Santa I saw before the actual day was in my book entitled “A Visit from St. Nicholas.” My dad would sometimes drive us twenty miles from Westchester to New York City to view the animated Santa and his elves in Macy’s store window. There was no television and we were never allowed to attend movies. But, each of us had a green, felt stocking hung by the fireplace with a tiny, celluloid Santa on top. Presents were few, but an orange and a jackknife were sufficient to elicit squeals of joy. One year, my brother Jim and I wanted a sled more than anything else, but our dad was a poor preacher and there was not enough money for such luxuries. One Christmas, though, my dad asked us to go out on the porch to see if any snow had fallen overnight. We did as we were told and there, against the wall was a beautiful six-foot-long Flexible Flyer sled with real red metal runners. We laughed and cried and didn’t care that it had already been used by some other family. Our dad told us many years later that he found it in a secondhand store and saved money from donating a pint of blood to the Grasslands Hospital to buy it for us. We had a sparse, but real Christmas tree, decorated with mostly homemade ornaments involving construction paper looping chains, popcorn and cranberries on string and old, handed down electric lights with fat bulbs; but it was our tree and for us, it was the best in the world. There were no outdoor lights as far as I can remember. The fabulous displays these days are a more recent addition. Our stories of trudging through the woods and cutting fresh Christmas trees with our kids back in the day, are heartwarming and sometimes hilarious. In recent years, we have opted for the artificial variety. Kaye is the decorator does a magnificent job. Our great grandchildren enjoy coming in to push the start buttons on our musical plush creatures that play Christmas songs. If you could see Kaye and I making them all sing in the stores, you would probably have us taken away and incarcerated. We hope your Christmas is merry and that you take time to embrace the simple things including the real meaning of Christmas. Remember, the star of Bethlehem was far brighter than the twinkling bulbs on our tree. Columnist Gordie Little may be reached at gordie@suncommunitynews.com.
8 | December 19, 2015 • The ‘Burgh Sun
www.suncommunitynews.com
SPORTS
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
www.suncommunitynews.com/sports
Winter sports season in full swing prior to holidays BoysÊ bowling
Beekmantown 10, Willsboro 0 WILLSBORO — The Eagles swept past the Warriors Dec. 14 as Dylan Seymour paced the squad with a 483 series. Charlie Morgan added a 479 series for Beekmantown, while Damien Stutsman rolled a 471 series. Chase Pierce led the Warrioes with a 286 series, followed by Steve Flora’s 383 triple.
GirlsÊ bowling
Beekmantown 4, Willsboro 0 WILLSBORO — Sarah Munson rolled a high game of 213 en route to a 499 series, leading the Lady Eagles past the Lady Warriors Dec. 14. Alyza Agony rolled a 490 series for the Eagles, while Kayla Gay had a 454 series and Devi Lee added a 409 series for the Warriors.
BoysÊ basketball Westport 43, Keene 17
KEENE VALLEY — Anderson Gay scored 20 points as the Eagles jumped out to a 19-10 halftime lead and sealed the victory against the Beavers with a 15-6 third quarter Dec. 14. Sam Napper added 11 points for the Eagles, while Carter Storey scored 3, Wyatt Gough 2 and Schylar Kurth 2.
Willsboro 58, Lake Placid 29
the tournament with a 5-0 record, while Chance Lapier and Joe Leclair also had 5-0 marks. Mason Dubay and Trevor Wilkinson finished with 3-0 records for the Patriots.
BoysÊ hockey
Lake Placid 8, Horace Greeley 1 LAKE PLACID — Chris Williams scored the opening goal of the game, then went on to put his name in the record books with five assists against Horace Greeley Dec. 12, the 18th player ever to have five or more assists in a single game in New York. Sean Moore scored three goals for the Bombers, while Evan Damp added two.
GirlsÊ basketball Moriah 44, Ticonderoga 20
Beekmantown’s Brooke Bjelko looks to post up against Northeastern Clinton’s Kayla Carder during their Dec. 11 showdown, won 47-43 by the host Lady Eagles.
LAKE PLACID — Jesse Hearn scored 17 points as the Warriors were able to handle the Blue Bombers Dec. 14. Zach Pierson added 11 points for the Warriors, while Warren Jackson scored 8, Lucas Cross 7, Sean Lincoln 6, Max Longware 4, Trevor Bigelow 3 and Matt Longware 2. For the Bombers, Blake Roy scored 10 points, while Stuart Baird added 6 points and 7 steals, Cody Velenze scored 5, Jarell Paul 3, Parker O’Brien 3 and Mike Morelli 2.
PORT HENRY — McKenzie Sprague scored 19 points to help lead the Lady Vikings past the Lady Sentinels Dec. 11. Sarah Snyder and Madison Olcott each scored 6 points, while McKenna Harris scored 4, Halee Calabrese 3, Hailey Crossman 2, Kacyee Orr 2 and Stephania Zelinski 2. Emily Pike led the Sentinels with 8 points, while Alyssa Tucker and Kristen Palandrani each scored 3 points. Delany Hughes, Rachel White and Sarah Bresett each scored 2 points.
Wrestling
Johnsburg 40, ELCS 31
Host Patriots finish second CLINTONVILLE — The Patriots received perfect records from five wrestlers as they finished second behind Franklin Academy in the Capen/Sawyer Memorial Duals Dec. 12. Dylan Baker was named the Most Outstanding Wrestler of
NORTH CREEK — Emily Person combined 11 points and 11 rebounds as the Lady Jaguars defeated the Lady Lions Dec. 11. Taylor Dwyer added 7 points, while Makayla Denno scored 6, Khaleah Cleveland 5, Megan Bacon 5, Savanna Berg 4 and Kersten Mason 2.
Photo by Keith Lobdell
Emma Disogra paced the Lions with 20 points, while Myra Adams scored 9 and Faith Bona 2.
Keene 47, Wells 21 WELLS — Elaina Smith scored 16 points as Keene scored a 20-plus point victory over Wells Dec. 11. Hanna Whitney added 13 points, with Marta Padura adding 7, Caitlyn Lopez 4, Elly Smith 4, Madison Gifford 2 and Daria Venner 1.
Lake Placid 54, Indian Lake/Long Lake 23 LAKE PLACID — Lauren Rossi scored 23 points for the Lady Bombers as they defeated the Lady Orange Dec. 11. Maria Paola and Camille Craig each scored 8 points in the win. Lillian Dechene scored 14 points for the Orange, while Maria Black added 7 and Rebecca King scored 2.
ThisÊ weekÊ inÊ sports Friday, Dec. 18 Boys Basketball — Westport at Indian Lake/Long Lake, 5 p.m. Boys Basketball — Seton Catholic at Schroon Lake, 5 p.m. Boys Basketball — Minerva/Newcomb at Elizabethtown-Lewis, 5 p.m. Boys Basketball — Keene at Johnsburg, 5 p.m. Boys Basketball — Crown Point at Willsboro, 5 p.m. Girl’s Basketball — Westport at Indian Lake/Long Lake, 6:30 p.m. Girl’s Basketball — Ticonderoga at Northeastern Clinton, 5:30 p.m. Girl’s Basketball — Seton Catholic at Schroon Lake, 6:30 p.m. Girl’s Basketball — Saranac Lake at Peru, 5:30 p.m. Girl’s Basketball — Northern Adirondack at Saranac, 5:30 p.m. Girl’s Basketball — AuSable Valley at Plattsburgh High School, 5:30 p.m. Girl’s Basketball — Crown Point at Willsboro, 6:30 p.m. Girl’s Basketball — Keene at Johnsburg, 6:30 p.m. Girl’s Basketball — Minerva/Newcomb at Elizabethtown-Lewis, 6:30 p.m.
Wrestling — Saranac at North Country Invitiational, Indian River
Bowling — Moriah at Ticonderoga
Wrestling — Peru at Columbia Blue Devil Classic Duals
Bowling — Northeastern Clinton at Willsboro
Indoor Track — (AuSable Valley, Peru, Plattsburgh, Saranac, Seton, Ticonderoga, Beekmantown, EKMW, Chazy), at PSUC Fieldhouse Girls Ice Hockey — Plattsburgh High School at Beekmantown/ Saranac Boys Ice Hockey — Beekmantown vs Rye, Beekmantown Holiday Tourney
Boys Basketball — Saranac Lake at Beekmantown, 5:30 p.m. Boys Basketball — Northern Adirondack at Peru, 5:30 p.m. Boys Basketball — Moriah at Northeastern Clinton, 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 20
Boys Basketball — AuSable Valley at Saranac, 5:30 p.m.
Boys Ice Hockey — Beekmantown vs Pelham, Beekmantown Holiday Tourney
Girl’s Basketball — Seton Catholic at Westport
Monday, Dec. 21 Boys Basketball — Willsboro at Elizabethtown-Lewis Boys Basketball — Seton Catholic at Lake Placid Boys Basketball — Warrensburg/Bolton vs Hadley-Luzerne, 5:30 p.m. at Bolton
Bowling — Moriah at AuSable Valley
Boys Basketball — North Warren at Northville, 5:30 p.m.
Bowling — Plattsburgh High School at Beekmantown
Girl’s Basketball — Northeastern Clinton at Moriah
Bowling — Saranac at Northeastern Clinton
Girl’s Basketball — Bolton at Johnsburg, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 19
Girl’s Basketball — Willsboro at Keene Girl’s Basketball — Elizabethtown-Lewis at Chazy Girl’s Basketball — Bolton at Lake George, 7 p.m.
Boys Swimming — Plattsburgh High School at Fort Ann
Bowling — Ticonderoga at Willsboro
Boys Basketball — Ticonderoga at Plattsburgh High School, 5:30 p.m.
Boys Ice Hockey — Plattsburgh High School at St. Lawrence
Boys Basketball — Westport at Chazy
Boys Ice Hockey — Lake Placid vs Notre Dame, 32 Rink
Tuesday, Dec. 22
Boys Ice Hockey — Saranac Lake vs Notre Dame
Girl’s Basketball — Moriah at Beekmantown, 5:30 p.m. Girls Ice Hockey — Saranac Lake at Albany Academy Tourney
Bowling — Peru at Saranac
Girls Ice Hockey — Beekmantown at AuSable Valley/Lake Placid (Canton), 32 Rink
Girl’s Basketball — North Warren at Warrensburg, 5:30 p.m. Girls Ice Hockey — Saranac Lake vs Middlebury Nordic Skiing — Northeastern Clinton Home
Wednesday, Dec. 23 Boys Basketball — Warrensburg/Bolton at North Warren, 5:30 p.m. Girl’s Basketball — Saranac at AuSable Valley Girl’s Basketball — Plattsburgh High School at Ticonderoga, 5:30 p.m. Girl’s Basketball — Peru at Northern Adirondack, 5:30 p.m.
Girls Ice Hockey — Plattsburgh High School at St. Lawrence, Malone Rink
Girl’s Basketball — Beekmantown at Saranac Lake, 5:30 p.m.
Girls Ice Hockey — Saranac Lake at Albany Academy Tourney
Wrestling — Peru vs Carthage (General Brown), at Carthage
Wrestling — AuSable Valley at Ken Harrison Tourney, Granville
Boys Ice Hockey — Lake Placid vs Middlebury, 1980 Rink
Wrestling — Northern Adirondack at Burnt Hills Tourney
Bowling — AuSable Valley at Plattsburgh High School
Wrestling — Warrensburg vs Burr and Burton Girls Ice Hockey — Beekmantown (Plattsburgh High School) at Lake Placid, 32 Rink
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
The ‘Burgh Sun • December 19, 2015 | 9
www.suncommunitynews.com
Local athletes awarded for on-field performances CVACÊ Football
Second team
Coach of the year: Don Tesar, Moriah Offensive POY: Brody Rocque - Ticonderoga Co-Defensive POY: Ryan Trudeau - Ticonderoga; Noah Gilbo - Moriah Lineman of the Year: Chase Dixon - Ticonderoga
First team Quarterback:
Adam Jaquish - Moriah
Running Backs:
Brody Rocque - Ticonderoga Brandon Sawyer - Peru
Receivers:
Troy Lawyer - Peru
Offensive Line:
Todd Clarke - Moriah
Madalyn Tucker
NCCS
Ethan Wood
Saranac Lk.
Kirsten Villemaire
Beekmantown
Alex Gonyo
NCCS
Alex Knapp
AuSable Valley
Devin McManus
NCCS
Melany Adams
NCCS
Jake Brandmeier
PHS
Tina Bedard
Saranac
Alex Zurlo
Saranac
Lindsey Gonyea
Beekmantown
James Blaise
Peru
Amanda LaPorte
Peru
J.D. Side
Plattsburgh High
Brianna Martin
Beekmantown
Daryn Nephew
Beekmantown
Brina Micheels
Plattsburgh High
Justin Farmer
Saranac Lk.
Shaylyn Rowe
NCCS
Payton Sample
NCCS
Briana Savage
AuSable Valley
Carley Sawyer
Saranac Lake
Alyssa Waters
Beekmantown
Emma Webster
Saranac
NSLÊ DivisionÊ IIÊ boysÊ soccer Coach of the year: Damian Nevader, NAC MVP: Joel Morris, EL/W Griffins
Bill Larrow - Moriah Caleb Munson - Ticonderoga Defesnive Line:
Linebackers:
Defensive Backs:
Peru
Beekmantown
Evan Hill - Saranac Lk. Brandon McKeown - Ticonderoga
NCCS
Sam Spear
Nick Ratliff
Jarrod MacDougal - Moriah Joe Viscardo - Saranac Lk.
Emily Sample
First team
Second team
NSLÊ DivisionÊ IIÊ girlsÊ soccer
Nick Bushey - Peru
Austin Gravelle
Chazy
Chase Dixon - Ticonderoga
Kade Collins
Chazy
Kobe Parrow - AVCS
Tyler HIcks
Chazy
Matt Villa - Beekmantown
Michael Parent
Chazy
Noah Gilbo - Moriah
Trevor Brooks
EL/W Griffins
Tyler Myers - Beekmantown
Thomas Mero
EL/W Griffins
Juliana Gardner
Northern Adk.
Brandon Sawyer - Peru
Noah Mohr
Lake Placid
Lindsey Gilmore
Chazy
Ryan Trudeau - Ticonderoga
Stuart Baird
Lake Placid
Mia Kennedy
Lake Placid
Colin Harris - Moriah
Jaso Hannula
Lake Placid
Avery Lambert
Northern Adk.
Nate Handy - Beekmantown
Cory LaFountain
Northern Adk.
Liza Marinis
Lake Placid
Troy Lawyer - Peru
Bryce LaBarge
Northern Adk.
Hailey Moore
Seton Catholic
Bailey Pepper
Chazy
Jordan Speshock
Moriah
Punter:
Mitchell Senecal - PHS
Kicker:
Ray Bryant - Moriah
Returner:
Nate Handy - Beekmantown
Second team
Second team
Coach of the year: Heather Brewer, Lake Placid MVP: Makenna Magee, Northern Adk.
First team
Gage Ducatte
Chazy
Carolyn Spittler
Seton Catholic
Josh McCauley
Chazy
Rachel White
Ticonderoga
Spencer Rogers
Chazy
Gretchen Zalis
Seton Catholic
Quarterback:
Tristin Fitzgerald - Saranac Lk.
Anderson Gay
EL/W Griffins
Running Backs:
Nate Handy - Beekmantown
Sam Napper
EL/W Griffins
Colin Harris - MOriah
Eric Montana
Lake Placid
Samatha Bashaw
Seton Catholic
John Gallo - Peru
Kamm Cassidy
Lake Placid
Trina Bigelow
Willsboro
Kobe Parrow - AVCS
Stephen Peryea
Northern Adk.
Paige Chilton
Northern Adk.
Taylor Slattery - Moriah
Brandon LaBombard
Northern Adk.
Camille Craig
Lake Placid
Hunter Bell - PHS
Lucas Cross
Willsboro
Taylor Durnin
Northern Adk.
Bruce Goddeau - Beekmantown
Zach Pierson
Willsboro
Mckenna Harris
Moriah
Nate Hanley - AVCS
Hannah Hayes
Chazy
Dalton Harney - PHS
Lilly Hayes
Chazy
Mackenzie Kondrat
Lake Placid
Cameron Shipman
Lake Placid
Haleigh Wright
Ticonderoga
Receivers:
Offensive Line:
Steve Sweeney - Beekmantown Defesnive Line:
Jordan Cheney - Moriah
NSLÊ DivisionÊ IIIÊ boysÊ soccer Coach of the year: Charlie Platt, Keene MVP: Justin Haverlick, Keene
Josh Karp - Saranac Lk. Adam Jaquish - Moriah Tistin Turner - PHS Linebackers:
Quran Carroll - PHS Dalton Harney - PHS Brody Rocque - Ticonderoga Drew Sturgeon - Saranac Lk. Mark Whitney - AVCS
Defensive Backs:
Griffin Hughes - Ticonderoga Jarrod MacDougal - Moriah Taylor Slattery - Moriah
Punter:
Griffin Hughes - Ticonderoga
Kicker:
Drew Sturgeon - Saranac Lk.
Returner:
Troy Lawyer - Peru
Honorable mention
First team Noah Macey
Crown Point
Chad Stephens
Crown Point
Kolby Pertak
Crown Point
Nate Manning, Landon Shay
BCS:
Alex Archer, Adam Griffith
Moriah:
Cody Stockwell, Brandon Hammond
Peru:
Dakota Arquette, Mike Hayes
PHS:
Caleb McLaren, Riley Monahan
Saranac:
Dylon Clay, Sean Ahern
Saranac Lk.:
Donald Duffy, David Irvine
Ticonderoga:
Jacob Spaulding, Evan Graney
NSLÊ DivisionÊ IÊ boysÊ soccer Coach of the year: Tom Harrigan, Saranac MVP: Austin Myers, Saranac
First team
Indian/Long Lk. Johnsburg
Mark Cleveland
Johnsburg
Hannah Schwoebel
EL/W Griffins
Cougar Smith
Keene
Megan Bacon
Johnsburg
Lucas Isham
Keene
Elaina Smith
Keene
Miles Warner
Keene
Shelby DeLaire
Crown Point
Josh Baldwin
Keene
Jordan Bush
Minerva/Newcomb
Stephen Beach
Keene
Kayli Stone
Crown Point
Khaleah Cleveland
Johnsburg
CorriAnne Stoner
Keene
Crown Point
Ellie Storey
EL/W Griffins
Chance Potter
Crown Point
Tess Andrade
EL/W Griffins
Hunter Pertak
Crown Point
Corrine Pelkey
Schroon Lk.
Branden Hall
Johnsburg
Evan Riedinger
Johnsburg
Second team
Jordan DeZalia
Johnsburg
Taylor Dwyer
Johnsburg
Tyler Glover
Johnsburg
Taylor Gough
EL/W Griffins
Antonio Finsterer
Keene
Torrie Vradenburg
Crown Point
Rory Riggins
Keene
Lillian Dechene
Indian/Long Lk.
Riley Mather
Minerva/Newcomb
Madison Gifford
Keene
Ty Earley
Wells
Abigail Belrose
Schroon Lake
Rebecca Weaver
Wells
Isabelle Bureau
Minerva/Newcomb
Brittany Foote
Crown Point
Bailey VanNess
Keene
Maria Black
Indian/Long Lake
NSLÊ DivisionÊ IÊ girlsÊ soccer Coach of the year: Tim Surprenant, NCCS MVP: Katie Matott, NCCS
Nate Devins
AuSable Valley
Michael McLeod
NCCS
Alex Follmer
Plattsburgh High
Jessy Dick
Peru
Sarah Duquette
Plattsburgh High
Kordell Costin
Beekmantown
Reagan Fesette
Beekmantown
Peru
Vanessa Garrow
AuSable Valley
PHS
Sierra Gonyo
NCCS
Peru
Kenna Guynup
Beekmantown
Saranac
Kourtney Keenan
AuSable Valley
Peru
Alyssa Salis
PHS
Tom Matthews Tyler Blair Dylan Baker
First team
Judd DeBrobander
Plattsburgh High
Liam Chaskey
Coach of the year: Jody Whitney, Keene MVP: Hanna Whitney, Keene
Ty Berg
Trevor Wills
Justin LaPorte
NSLÊ DivisionÊ IIIÊ girlsÊ soccer
Zach Hoag
Second team
AVCS:
Second team
First team
CongratulationsÊ toÊ allÊ ourÊ localÊ allÊ starÊ athletes
10 | December 19, 2015 • The ‘Burgh Sun
Yama Sushi << Continued from | p. 1
with spicy mayo, eel sauce and caviar. “We have a variety of sushi and other Japanese dishes,” Liu said. “If you want to try something different, you should come here.” Yama Sushi is located 62 Margaret St. and is open Monday through Thursday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. and Sunday noon to 9:30 p.m. In the near future, Yama Sushi will be offering a delivery service within a 3-mile radius of the restaurant. Customers with specific allergies such as nuts, soybeans, sesame, garlic, onions, ginger and more can call ahead at 518566-8885 to custom order a sushi roll or Japanese dish. To learn more about the restaurant and see a full menu, visit the Facebook page “Yama Sushi House.”
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CVPH to host Stepping Out event Friday, Jan. 15 PLATTSBURGH — Stepping Out For Your Heart, the Foundation of Champlain Valley Physician’s Hospital annual heart health awareness event for women is scheduled to take place Friday, Jan. 15, at the Angell College Center at SUNY Plattsburgh. Registration begins at 4 p.m. The event includes breakout sessions, dinner buffet, a silent auction and great prizes. The keynote address will be offered by Emma Galland, founder of Goji Fitness. In the midst of a very successful career as a director for a leading global consulting firm, she was diagnosed with an autoimmune disorder and thyroid disease. Under doctor’s orders, she was on complete bedrest for two months. It was during that time Galland decided something in her life had to change. Turning her life around, she nursed herself back to health and became an advocate for others. Her mission is to help others achieve nutritional and lifestyle balance in their busy lives. Breakout sessions begin at 4:45 and 5:30 p.m. and are as follows: The Intelligent Heart – Rebecca Boire-West, Body
In Balance Therapy; Chair Tai Chi – Brian Trzaskos, Ascent Wellness; Green Smoothie Workshop – Emma Galland, Owner Goji Fitness; Quick Heart Healthy Meals – Jordy Kivett, Cornell Cooperative Extension; Women’s Heart Health – Dr. Hanna Slim, Cardiologist, Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital; Guilt Free Living - Sally Meisenheimer & Michele Armani, Certified Life Coaches. Tickets are $65 and are available online at UVMHealth. org/CVPH, by calling 314-3359 or email msenecal@cvph.org. RSVP by Friday, Jan. 8. Top underwriters this year are Cumberland 12, Nine Platt Hospitality Group, Northern Insuring Agency, Stafford, Owens, Pillar, Murnane, Kelleher & Trombley, Stephen Kende & Associates and Pfizer. Proceeds raised from this event are used by The Foundation for community health screenings and to enhance the care of cardiology patients at CVPH. Last year, more than 100 people took part in the health screenings funded by Stepping Out for Your Heart.
PLATTSBURGH — The City of Plattsburgh Recreation Department will host its first 3 V 3 Winter Blast Indoor Soccer Tournament Tuesday, Dec. 29. Teams in the U10, U12 and U14 division will compete to win and become champions of their divisions and win prizes. The teams will play 20 minute games in a double elimination style. The idea for this tournament came from a local Plattsburgh resident Amy Hewson, whose daughter and friends will be playing in the 3 v 3 world championships in January. “Kids are always looking for something to do over vacation, and 3 V 3 soccer is growing in this country.” Hewson said. The teams must be between three and five players, and the first eight teams registered in each division will be guaranteed a spot. The U10 division will play from 9 a.m. to noon. The
U12 division will play from 12:15 to 3:15 p.m. and the U14 division will play from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. “This is a great opportunity to continue to expand our recreation programs with growing interests in the community, and it’s always great when that idea comes from someone in the community” said Steve Peters, Superintendent of Recreation. “We’re looking forward to this event and we hope it will be successful enough to expand for next year.” Said Justyn Gordon, Recreation Supervisor. Teams can register at plattsburghrecreation.com. The cost is $20 per player, which includes play time and a team shirt. For questions contact Justyn Gordon at 324-7709.
Rec Department to host 3 v 3 Winter Blast soccer tourney
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The 15th annual Cadyville Community Tree Lighting took place Saturday Dec. 12. Local World War II and Korean War Honor Flight Members were given the honor of lighting the tree that evening. This event was attended by nearly 300 people and was sponsored by the Cadyville Fire Department, Cadyville FD Auxiliary, Cadyville Wesleyan Church and St. James Catholic Church. Honoree’s Clarence Duquette (L) and Art Lefevre(R) preparing to light the tree. Photo provided
PCC announces Christmas, other services
PERU — The congregation of the Peru Community Church have announced their special Christmas season services on the fourth Sunday of Advent, Dec. 20, during the 10:30 a.m. service. A 20-member choir directed by Carol Gallagher will present the Christmas cantata “Appalachian Winter,” accompanied by organist/pianist Dennis Frisbie. A reception and fellowship hour follows the service. Sunday school will take place at 9:15 a.m. There will be no 8 a.m. service. On Christmas Eve, Thursday Dec. 24, the 6 p.m. family service includes lessons and carols, as well as candle lighting. The 8 p.m. service includes anthems by the choir, and closing with candle lighting. On Christmas Day, the 10 a.m. service, held in the chapel, reaffirms the birth of Christ. Communion will be served. On Sunday, Dec. 27 one service will be held in the sanctuary at 10 a.m. The regular schedule of Sunday services at 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., with Sunday school at 9:15 a.m. for all ages, pre-school through adult, resumes Sunday, Jan. 3. All are invited to worship at any time. Call the church office at 643-8641 with questions.
The ‘Burgh Sun • December 19, 2015 | 11
12 | December 19, 2015 • The ‘Burgh Sun
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Elmore SPCA Adoptable Pets Rebecca Burdo
The â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Burgh Sun â&#x20AC;˘ December 19, 2015 | 13
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> Shelter Manager
info@elmorespca.org â&#x20AC;˘ (518) 643-2451
Here is Bahati, an adoptable cat from Elmore SPCA... She is a domestic short hair, brown tiger, who arrived Oct. 29. Upon arrival, she weighed six pounds and is around 1 year old. Bahati is an independent cat who is looking for her forever home. She was surrendered to Elmore SPCA when her human became ill and could no longer take care of her. She is used to a quiet home where she can laze the day away on a window sill or on the back of the couch. Bahati enjoys perching up high and is content watching everything around her. She is a gorgeous little cat who doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t like to play with toys or to make much of a fuss. If you are looking for a quiet companion who is very loving but is also okay to be solitary this could be your girl! Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get us wrong...Bahati loves to engage with her people...she just doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t need constant attention. Bahati lived successfully with other cats, kids and dogs in her previous home. She is now current on vaccinations, has tested negative
for FeLV/FIV, is spayed and has been cleared by out vet for placement. Come in and meet this sweet and quiet cat who would love to find a loving and safe home soon.
Alexander
Here is Parker, an adoptable cat from Elmore SPCA... He is a domestic short hair, brown tiger and white, who arrived Oct. 28. Upon arrival, he weighed12 pounds and is around 1 year old.
amendment rights are being threatened with every act of gun violence while families of those killed by guns cry out for stiffer gun controls. Even presidential candidates and the president himself feel they are treated unfairly at times by the media and even by members of their own party. Sports leagues like the NFL use instant replay to ensure they get the calls right, but ask anyone who watches the games and theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll tell you the calls are as unacceptable as ever. Perhaps even worse now then before instant replay. In an imperfect world as much as we try, fairness is as elusive as ever which is why in this season of giving and forgiving letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all recognize the two sides of whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fair in our daily lives. Try to see things from the other personâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s perspective. The simple gifts like tolerance go a long way and a little fairness is all any of us ask for in our daily lives. The big question is, are we ready to work together by taking the first steps to correct the problems or are we just going to keep arguing and fight about what and where the real problems are? Dan Alexander is CEO of Sun Community News
Parker is an adorable cat that is looking for his forever home. Parker was one of the kittens that were rescued from AHS when it closed. After making him well he went home with a very loving person. Unfortunately, his loving human has had to make some changes in her living arrangements and she brought him to Elmore SPCA so that he can find his forever home. When we last saw Parker he was an outgoing and lively four pound kitten that liked to climb, play and frolic with the other kittens. Now he is a huge man-cat that is almost thirteen pounds! He enjoys lounging around on a high perch and enjoys getting pet and rubbed behind the ears. Parker is current on vaccinations, has tested negative for FeLV/FIV and is neutered. Come in and meet this wonderful cat who would love to meet his new family soon.
Seasonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Greetings
! "# $ %& CD0580WOW 11/09
From page 6
14 | December 19, 2015 • The ‘Burgh Sun
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The college is looking to add certificates and credentials that can take as little as four hours to complete up to a year based on the training needs of local manufacturing businesses. “Not every job needs a two-year degree,” said Kristopher Renadette, assistant professor of mechanical technology. “Part of the programming is working with the industries to find out what type of training they currently need or might need in the future.” The certificates and credentials not only add experience to a resume, but also can be turned into an associates degree within the college’s seven technology AAS programs: computer information systems, computer technology, electrical technology, mechanical technology renewable energy technologies and wind energy and turbine technology. Along with the AAS programs, the college is currently offering three one-year certificates — computer support, renewable energy technologies and wind turbine service technician — and several credentials. FINALIZING DESIGN Currently, the college is finalizing its design for the new advanced manufacturing institute with the help of AES Northeast. The exterior of the building is designed to take
in the college’s traditional features while also have a modern-day look. On the inside, the classrooms won’t be just filled with traditional desks and chairs, but manufacturing machinery and equipment to provide proper training for students. “The jobs in these facilities need hands-on training,” Renadette said. “So, we plan on getting the appropriate equipment that we need in order to train their personnel.” FUTURE ENDEAVORS Frederick said they hope to break ground on the institute by April 2016 and complete it by the start of classes in August 2017. For future semesters, the college is partnering with Clarkson University to establish a 2+2 preengineering programs for students interested in starting their studies at Clinton and transferring into Clarkson’s engineering program for a higher degree. The college hopes to partner with more institutions in the future. Early next year, the college plans on announcing the official name of the advanced manufacturing institute.
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grams, the college is now offering a technology scholarship. “The Technology Scholarship is particularly exciting as Clinton’s technology programs are part of what really sets this college apart from others,” CCC’s Interim President Frederick Smith said. “With the new manufacturing institute underway, this opens the doors for a lot of students considering one of our programs.” The Technology Scholarship is a full-tuition scholarship available to students entering into one of seven technology AAS programs. Awarded students will be able to receive the scholarship for up to two years of consecutive study so long as they earn a minimum semester GPA of 2.5 each semester. For more information about the technology scholarships or updates on the advanced manufacturing institute, visit clinton.edu.
TECHNOLOGY SCHOLARSHIP To further encourage both traditional and nontraditional students to take part in one of its pro-
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The ‘Burgh Sun • December 19, 2015 | 15
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CCC valedictorian: “Just remember that you can”
144 earn degrees at Clinton Community College winter commencement By Pete DeMola
pete@suncommunitynews.com
ebrate their 40th anniversary. After the board asked themselves what they could do to take their store to the next level, they decided to raise funds for a complete renovation of the store. Within a couple of months, the co-op quickly raised $233,000 in financing, including $78,000 from members. About $140,000 of that money went toward pieces of equip-
White has already spent a semester in the state capital, having participated in the state senate undergraduate assistants program, where she interned for Sen. Joseph A. Griffo of the 47th district. The grad became animated when discussing public policy, especially student loans, which she said need to be made more affordable. As part of her internship, White drafted mock legislation to address the issue. For White, the semester-long stint came during a year when two of Albany’s most powerful figures, former assembly speaker Sheldon Silver and senate majority leader Dean Skelos, were convicted on felony corruption charges. White was in the chambers in May when John Flanagan was sworn in as senate majority leader. ment, including a new point of sale system, checkout counters, freezers, produce cooler, air conditioning and more. “We’ve certainly have come a long way since 1974,” said general manager and co-op co-founder Carol Czaja. “What began as a buying club operating out of someone’s home has grown into a full-fledged natural foods store that is one of downtown Plattsburgh’s key stores.” For more information on the North Country Food Co-op, visit northcountryfoodcoop.com.
Fishing For A Good Deal? Catch The Greatest Bargains In The Classifieds 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201 •MY PUBLIC NOTICES• •MY PUBLIC
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Photo provided
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Food co-op
Clinton Community College valedictorian Krista White delivered the commencement speech to her classmates on Dec. 11. “Where do we go from here?” White asked. “The answer to that question varies from student to student.”
•MY
PLATTSBURGH — Krista White didn’t get the jitters until she surveyed the stage at graduation rehearsals. After that, reality set in for the Clinton Community College valedictorian who managed to rack up a long list of accolades and accomplishments in just three semesters: Presidential scholar. Student senator. Member of Phi Theta Kappa, the prestigious international honor society for twoyear college students. White, 19, also served as a member of the college’s student activity board and communications council. The Champlain resident said she wouldn’t trade the experience for anything. White, who graduated alongside 143 others on Friday with an AA in Liberal Arts: Humanities and Social Science, said the school was a perfect fit for her. Following her graduation from Northeastern Clinton Central, White was unsure of her career path. The faculty and staff guided her in the right direction with hands-on advice. Their accessibility helped, as did the tightlyknit student body, whom White hailed for getting her to think in new ways. Now, she’s off to the University at Albany: SUNY, where she plans to double major in political science and criminal justice. “I think it is safe to say that most of us will agree when I say Clinton Community College was a perfect place to begin this voyage,” White told her classmates at her commencement speech on Friday.
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“I was really excited,” said White, speaking to The Sun hours after a jury found Skelos and his son guilty of eight felony extortion and conspiracy charges. “I went in a good year for political corruption.” In addition to Griffo, White said she was pleased to meet Sen. Betty Little, whom she respects greatly, alongside her staff, whom White referred to as “amazing.” “These interactions furthered my interest in state government,” White said. White plans on attending law school, perhaps Albany Law, before embarking on some type of public service with the state. “I’m 19. I have a lot of years ahead of me to decide what I want to do.” The grad said none of it would be possible without the support of faculty, friends and family, including her advisor, Professor Tom Mandeville, and her mother, who served as her biggest cheerleader. “Her support and love has meant so much to me, I owe a lot to her,” White said. SALUTATORIAN Rodney G. Killam, graduating with an Associate of Science degree in Business Administration, was tapped as salutatorian. The New Brunswick native said while coming to college as an adult student with a family and full-time job was initially intimidating, the challenge was worth it. Killam resides in West Chazy with his wife, Ramona, and their four children. The grad, also a member of Phi Theta Kappa, plans to enter the business field at the administrative level, and possibly continue at SUNY Plattsburgh to obtain his BA.
16 | December 19, 2015 • The ‘Burgh Sun
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Published by Denton Publications, Inc. DEC. HOLIDAY MARKET@ 19 WHALLONSBURG Sat. GRANGE HALL, 1610 RTE. 22
Saturday: 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Food for those in need from local farms
ADIRONDACK DEC. COMMUNITY 20 Sun. CHILDREN’S CHORUS CHRISTMAS CONCERT@ ST. PHILIP NERI CATHOLIC CHURCH, WESTPORT. Sunday: 3:00 pm
and merchants. Cash donations, toiletries, canned goods accepted at door. Children’s activities include Kristen Hoaling’s “The Lonely Christmas Tree” from 2-3pm. Details: thegrangehall.info, 518-963-4170. View our complete listing and other events online.
CINDERELLA & THE CANDY KINGDOM@ CHAZY CENTRAL RURAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.
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DEC.
19 Sat.
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The inaugural performance directed by Jennifer Moore, assisted on piano by Dr. Rose Chancler. Free & open to the public (Donations welcome) Details: jmoore@willsborocsd.org Facebook: AdkCCC
DEC.
20 Sun.
Saturday: 7:00 pm Sunday: 2:00 pm
View our complete listing and other events online.
KIDS-N-PEACE @ST JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 10 CHURCH ST., ESSEX.
83310
JAN.
17 Sun.
THRU
FEB.
7
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Sundays: 10:00 am - 11:00 am
Cinderella & the Candy Kingdom is a family-friendly twist on the classic fairytale. Presented by the CCRS Drama Club. Tickets $5 each, $15 family View our complete listing and other events online.
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DEC. MARKET STREET 20 Sun. BRASS @ KEENE VALLEY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Sunday: 4:00 pm
Helping our children choose peaceful solutions with Jesus as our guide. For grades K-5. For information & registration (required): 203-707-4229.
View our complete listing and other events online.
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DEC. 50TH ANNIVERSARY 20 Sun. KEESEVILLEPERU ECUMENICAL CHOIR@ST AUGUSTINE’S CHURCH, PERU.
Sunday: 7:30 pm
70 member choir directed by Jeanette Woodruff accompanied by Steve Collier. Free admission. Details: jrwoodruff@gmail.com 83313
Festive concert of holiday music by Market Street Brass. Suggested donation is $10. Students are free. Details: 518-578-4686. View our complete listing and other events online.
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DEC. 50TH ANNIVERSARY 19 Sat. KEESEVILLEPERU ECUMENICAL CHOIR@ST JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH, KEESEVILLE.
“THE REAL CHRISTMAS STORY”@ LAKE GEORGE FORUM, LAKE GEORGE.
DEC.
18 Fri.
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19 Sat.
Friday & Saturday: 12 pm & 6pm
Saturday: 7:30 pm
70 member choir directed by Jeanette Woodruff accompanied by Steve Collier. Free admission. Details: jrwoodruff@gmail.com 83314
DEC. SOUP FOR THE SOUL@ 18 Fri. ADIRONDACK MUSEUM, BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE.
Friday: 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Bring your favorite soup or dessert and join us for the Annual Holiday Soup Social. Great company, lively music and good hot food! Details: 518-648-5112. View our complete listing and other events online.
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A Broadway style musical with an amazing cast of fifty. Begin by savoring our Christmas meal at the Forum in beautiful Lake George, NY. Then see your favorite Christmas scenes... hear your favorite Christmas songs... and watch in awestruck wonder as NarroWay Productions beautifully recreates the Real Christmas story. Details: 518-668-2200. View our complete listing and other events online.
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The ‘Burgh Sun • December 19, 2015 | 17
18 | December 19, 2015 • The ‘Burgh Sun
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BULLETINÊ BOARD T
ARTS NOTICES
ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD! FOR PROFIT FOR 4 LINES (.75 FOR ADDITONAL LINES) 1 WEEK $9, 3 WEEKS $15, 52 WEEKS $20 A MONTH. NOT FOR PROFIT FOR 4 LINES (.50 FOR ADDITONAL LINES) 1 WEEK $5, 3 WEEKS $10, 52 WEEKS $15 A MONTH.
EARLY DEADLINES FOR THE ISSUE OF 12/26/2015 WILL BE DEC.17TH AT 2PM. REGULAR DEADLINES ARE MONDAYS AT 3PM PLEASE CALL SHANNON 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 OR EMAIL
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BINGO ALTONA - Ganienkeh Territorial High Stakes Bingo 4 Devil's Den Road 518-236-7099 Wednesdays & Fridays doors open at 5pm Games start at 6:30 pm. KEESEVILLE - Keeseville Fire Dept. North Country AmVets 1309 Rt. 9 South Saturday, 7:30 pm. KEESEVILLE - VFW #1505 North Country AmVets 1309 Rt. 9 South Sunday, 7pm. PERU - Knights of Columbus 3452 Main St. Rt. 22 Tuesdays, 7:30 pm. PLATTSBURGH - Knights of Columbus #255 St. Peter's School 518-561-4501 Mondays, 7pm. PLATTSBURGH - Our Lady of Victory 4919 South Catherine St. Wednesday Nights, Doors open at 6:00 with games starting at 7:10 pm.
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PLATTSBURGH - VFW Post 124 116 Boynton Ave. Tuesdays, 7pm doors open at 5pm.
ELIZABETHTOWN - Al-Anon Family Group, family, friends of problem drinkers. Elizabethtown Community Hospital Board Room. 4 to 5 p.m. Anonymous, confidential, free. Details: 518-962-2351, 518873-2652. Every Sunday.
LAKE PLACID - Ekaterina Gordeeva "From the Heart" Tribute Ice Show Dec. 30th Lake Placid Olympic Center Lake Placid 7:30 p.m. With Scott Hamilton, Kristi Yamaguchi, Meryl Davis, Charlie White, Ilia Kulik, David Pelletier, Paul Wylie, Yuka Sato, Gordeeva. Details: 518523-3330.
TICONDEROGA - Essex County Lethernecks, Marine Corps League, Det 791, Ticonderoga American Legion Post. 6 p.m. Active Marines and Marine Veterans invited. First Thursday of every month.
ELIZABETHTOWN – Senior Meal Site Luncheon, Every Friday at Church of the Good Shepherd, 11 William Street. Come enjoy lunch $3.50, play Bingo, socialize with friends & neighbors.
PLATTSBURGH American Legion Post 20 162 Quarry Rd. 518-5631692 Sundays, 7pm. PORT HENRY Port Henry Knights of Columbus, bingo, 7 p.m. Every Monday TICONDEROGA - Bingo, Ticonderoga fire house, 6:45 p.m. Doors 5 p.m. Every Thursday. CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS LAKE PLACID – Monthly Saturday Play for Pre-K thru Grade 5 kids & families at the Lake Placid Public Library 10am to 11am. Indoor games, activities and children's classic books. For more info 518523-3200. CLASSES & WORKSHOPS AU SABLE FORKS - Fall Fun-damentals Hatha class will continue on Tuesday nights, 6:00-7:15pm until Dec. 22. Instructed by Stef Kearns at Tahawus Center's first floor studio, 14234 9N Main St, Au Sable Forks. Class includes creative meditation and pranayama (breathing) techniques combined with asana (postures) to explore your body from within. Adaptations offered to find what feels right for you. Walk-ins welcome any time. Please arrive 10 minutes early to fill out new student form and settle in. Bring water bottle, yoga mat, blanket, blocks & straps if you have them (also available to borrow). Questions? Email Stef Kearns,call 518.524.4660 or visit Facebook WILMINGTON - Yoga for the Community Every Sun., 5:30-6:30pm @ Riverstone Wellness, Wilmington, NY. For more info send email to: riverstonewellness@yahoo.com COMMUNITY OUTREACH AUSABLE FORKS – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the Ambulance Building-Ausable Forks December 2, January 6, Feb, 3, March 2, April 6, May 4, June 1, July 6, August 3, September 7, October 5, November 2, December 7, at 9:30 am - 2:15 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296
ELIZABETHTOWN - Christmas Party Dec. 19th Cobble Hill Golf Course Elizabethtown 3:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Children meet Santa, enjoy refreshments. Details: etown@etownnyh.com ELIZABETHTOWN – 2015-2016 WIC Schedule at the Public Health Building December 3, January 7, Feb 4, March 3, April 7, May 5, June 2, July 7, August 4, September 1, October 6, November 3, December 1, 8:00 - 3:30 PM November 19, December 17, January 21, Feb 18, March 16, April 21, May 19, June 16, July 21, August 18, September 15, October 20, November 17, December 15, 11:30 am - 6:30 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 ELIZABETHTOWN – Elizabethtown Thrift Shop will be closed on Dec. 24th, & the 25th, open on the Dec. 26th, Closed on Dec. 31st & Jan. 1st HORICON -TOWN OF HORICON LANDFILL SCHEDULE CHANGEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that effective January 1, 2016 the Horicon Landfill schedule will change. The Landfill will be open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday from 8am to 4pm. By Order of the Horicon Town Board KEENE - Market Street Brass Dec. 20th Keene Valley Congregational Church Keene 4:00 p.m. Donations accepted. Details: 518-576-4686, eastbranchfriendsofthearts@gmail.com KEESEVILLE – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the United Methodist Church November 25, December 30, January 13, Feb 25, March 24, April 28, May 26, June 23, July 28,August 25, September 22, October 27, November 23, December 22, 9:30 am - 2:15 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296
LAKE PLACID – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the Thomas Shipman Youth Center December 1, January 5, Feb 2, March 1, April 5, May 3, June 7, July 5, August 2, September 6, October 4, November 1, December 6 , 9:30 am - 2:15 PM November 24, December 22, January 26, Feb 23, March 22, April 26, May 24, June 28, July 26, August 23, September 27, October 25, November 22, December 27 1:30 PM - 6:00 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 LYON MOUNTAIN - Visit From Santa Dec. 20th, Lyon Mountain American Legion Post #1623 Lyon Mountain 4:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Refreshments including pizza, homemade goodies. Present from Santa. Open to all. Details: (518) 424-0128 PLATTSBURGH - "Stop! Look! and Laugh!" Dec. 19th Newman CenterPlattsburgh 7:00 p.m. Classic comedy, ventriloquist Paul Winchell, Jerry Mahoney. Donations accepted. Details: serious_61@yahoo.com PLATTSBURGH - It's a Wonderful Life Dec. 22th, Strand Center Theatre Plattsburgh 7:00 pm. Details: 518-563-1604, strandcenter.org. PLATTSBURGH - The Muppet Christmas Carol Dec. 19 Strand Center Theatre Plattsburgh 2:00 p.m. Details: 518-563-1604, strandcenter.org. SARANAC LAKE Fireworks and Ball Drop Dec. 31th., Harrietstown Town Hall Saranac Lake Evening Details: 518-637-6559. SARANAC LAKE- First Night New Years Celebration Dec. 31st., Harrietstown Town Hall Saranac Lake Evening See events all through town. Details: 518-637-6559.
WEST CHAZY - Giovanina Bucci, Taylor LaValley, & Liz Chaskey Dec. 27th, Vesco Ridge Vineyards West Chazy 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Details: 518-846-8544, vescoridge.com CONCERTS KEESEVILLE-PERU Ecumenical Choir Dec. 19th St. John the Baptist Church, Keeseville 7:30 p.m. Directed, Jeanette Woodruff, accompanied, Steve Collier, accompanied guest instrumentalists. Sacred, secular Christmas music. Free, open to public. Details: jrlwoodruff@gmail.com PUBLIC MEETINGS CHAMPLAIN - Mooers Free Library Board of Trustees Meeting Thursday, December 17 10:00 a.m. This special meeting to appoint new library board members will be held at: Champlain Memorial Library 148 Elm Street, Champlain, NY The public is welcome to attend. CHAZY – Chazy Public Library Meetings: January 20, 2016, February 24,2016, March 30, 2016, April 27, 2016. Organizational Meeting May 18, 2016.
ELIZABETHTOWN – Senior Meal Site Luncheon, Every Friday at Church of the Good Shepherd, 11 William Street. Come enjoy lunch $3.50, play Bingo, socialize with friends & neighbors. ELLENBURG-Adult Center St. Edmunds Church Hall 5538 Route 11 Ellenburg, NY Open Monday Friday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Lunch served at 11:30 a.m. Tel: (518) 594-7311 MOOERS - Nutrition Site Watson Senior Housing 2448 Route 11Mooers, NY Lunch served at 11:30 a.m. Monday Friday. Tel: (518) 236-5111 PERU - Adult Center VFW 710 Pleasant Street Peru, NY Open Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Lunch served at 11:45 a.m. Tel: (518)643-2829 SPORTS & RECREATION MINEVILLE – Open Bowling Fridays at the VFW. For more info call 518-942-6514 VENDORS
ELIZABETHTOWN – Elizabethtown Thrift Shop will have it's Monthly Meeting Second Monday of Every Month at 7pm @ The Episcopal Parish Hall. LEWIS - The Town of Lewis will be holding a special board meeting December 28, 2015 at 7PM at the town hall for the purpose of the end of the year close out requirements. WESTPORT-The Boy Scouts will be meeting from 7:30 to 9 p.m. every Thursday at the WADA Building For more info: troop8063@gmail.com, Jill Lobdell 962-4664 or Larry Carroll 569-5431. CARS
TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 OR EMAIL shannonc@suncommunitynews.com
CARS
2004 FORD TAURUS SE FOR SALE 160 000 miles, currently on the road, inspected July 2015, new brakes, calipers, rotors. $1100. 518-937-5517 2006 Chevy HHR 4 door, Blue, some rust, asking $2600 OBO. Call after 5pm. 518-962-2376. 2012 VW Beetle, excellent condition, 50,000 miles. $10,500 OBO. 518-873-6430. CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We're Local! 7 Days/Week. Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330 Donate Your Car to Children's Cancer Victims Today! Help and Support ACCF! Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800258-1429 Donate your car to Wheels For Wishes, benefiting Make-A-Wish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call 518-650-1110 Today!
MG Midget 1971 Conv. Red, New Tires. Can be seen at call for details. 518-962-8276
Fishing For A Good Deal? Catch The Greatest Bargains In The Classifieds 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201
LEGAL NOTICES FOR THIS NEWSPAPER AND NEWSPAPERS AROUND THE STATE MAY BE FOUND ONLINE AT http://newyorkpu blicnotices.com
Win a $2,000 grand prize! Take our survey at www.pulsepoll.com and tell us about your media usage and shopping plans. Your input will help this paper help local businesses. Thank you! BOATS 1968 Launch Dyer 20' Glamor Girl, Atomic 4 inboard engine, 30HP, very good cond. Safe, reliable, spacious, ideal camp boat. Reasonable offers considered. Located in Essex, NY. 802-503-5452
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HELP WANTED LOCAL
94 Bassboat 18' 150HP Yamah motor, Tandem trailer, new trolling motor, new batteries, $7000 OBO. 518-561-2586. AUTO'S WANTED CASH FOR CARS and TRUCKS. Get A Top Dollar INSTANT Offer! Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208 MOTORCYCLES 2006 SPORTSTER XL 883 Low, practically new, mint. $5,700. Call 518-208-4111. SNOWMOBILES 2002 MXZ 700 SALT LAKE CITY Edition, 1700 original miles, one owner, like brand new, no scratches, or dents. Serviced every year, garaged or trailer storaged, will deliver within a reasonable amount of miles, $2,250.00. Call Brian 518-586-6401 ACCESSORIES 4 Goodyear Ultra Grip Snow Tires, size 215/60 R15. Only used for 3 months last winter. Pristine condition. Asking $275. Call Lisa 518293-7272 Leave message. HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED OTR van drivers for trips originating out of WI & delivering to the NorthEast. Avg 27003000 miles/week. Home weekends. Paid vacation, 401k, vision, dental, disability & health insurance. Class A CDL, 2 years OTR experience, good MVR, references required. Online application @ ttitrucking.com or Call Ruth/Mike 1-800-222-5732 Many RN positions available in your area. Hospitals, correctional facilities, and home health assessments. Great Pay & Benefits. Call: 1-718-387-8181 #202 or email: recruit@whiteglovecare.net RECRUITING EMPLOYEES FROM A LARGER MARKET? Reach nearly 1.9 million potential candidates (plus more online readers) in central and western New York with a 25-word classified ad for just $349! Place your ad online at AdNetworkNY.com or call 315-437-6173
YOU CAN’T ESCAPE THE BUYS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201
The ‘Burgh Sun • December 19, 2015 | 19
www.suncommunitynews.com
BOOKKEEPER/OFFICE ASSISTANT The Elizabethtown Social Center Responsibilities: general bookkeeping and accounts payable; assisting with office duties, activities, and programs. Schedule: 20 hrs/wk, Tues to Fri 1-6 pm. Compensation: $14-18 per hour, commensurate with bookkeeping experience; paid time off. Requirements: responsible accounting or bookkeeping experience with computerized accounting, preferably QuickBooks; solid computer skills; ability to communicate clearly and concisely, verbally and in writing; prior experience in notfor-profit and/or office environment preferred. Send resume, letter of interest, and employment references to Arin Burdo, Director Elizabethtown Social Center, PO Box 205, Elizabethtown, NY 12932, or info@elizabethtownsocialcenter.org. (518)873-6408. EOE
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HOTELS FOR HEROES to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org JAMBERRY NAIL WRAPS!! Buy 3 get 1 free! Visit my website https://nacole.jamberry.com or call 518-962-8319 for catalog and samples. LEARNING TO READ can be both fun and educational. Learn more about this wholesome farm book, Richard the Donkey and His LOUD, LOUD Voice at www.RichardTheDonkey.com Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: 1-888-909-9905 18+. OXYGEN CONCENTRATOR, InogenOne-Regain Independence. Enjoy Greater Mobility. NO more Tanks! 100% Portable Long-Lasting Battery. Call 1-800-998-1643
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SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-290-8321 to start your application today!
20 | December 19, 2015 • The ‘Burgh Sun
www.suncommunitynews.com CLINTON
DATE 12/3/15 12/3/15 12/3/15 12/3/15 12/3/15 12/3/15 12/3/15 12/3/15 12/3/15 12/4/15 12/4/15 12/4/15 12/4/15 12/4/15 12/4/15 12/7/15 12/7/15 12/7/15 12/7/15 12/7/15 12/7/15 12/7/15 12/7/15 12/7/15 12/7/15 12/7/15 12/7/15 12/8/15 12/8/15 12/8/15 12/9/15 12/9/15
GRANTOR Kenneth Silver Roy Bedard Edward and Theresa Bosley Secretary of Veterans Affairs Doreen Salls Jean Bell Rebecca Berry and Betty Babbie Northern Avenue Properties LLC Thomas Leclair Richard and Nancy Patnode Leo and Susan Corneau Linda Lucas Gabriel Girard Matthew and Shannon Trombley Glenwood Plaza Partners Fannie Mae Justin Sample John Raymond John Stowe and Clarence Lavarnway Justin and Nicole Couture Mousseau Properties LLC William Morgan Phyllis Pollock Anne Rabideau et al Brandon Labombard Paul Wilkinson Paul Wilkinson & Associates Inc Finley and Sophie McEwen Lisa Pavilaitis et al Susan Lagree and Philip Lee Willaim and Danielle Supernault Gerald and Holly Waldron
GRANTEE Michal and Edward Borden Genevieve Gravel and Alex Trumper Shane Bigelow et al Robby and Jennifer Carron Patrick and Sarah Dixon Michael Clarke and Kristy Reil Thomas and Peter Babbie Condom Holdings LLC Mark and Brett Leclair Jamey Goheens David and Samantha McDonald Stacy Lucas Holly Dumar Michael Duprey Spydev Company Inc Terry James Silas and Cortney Martin Jeffrey Bouffard Kathleen Barcomb Michael Marshall William Johnson Christina Rasco Jeffrey and Laura Sisson Scott and Gina Brightwell Andrew Cook et al Northern Tier Inc Northern Tier Inc Julian Marsen and Kristin Bonomo Ronald and Paula Babbie Christopher Strack and Holly Omeara Kyle Rabideau Darren Merrill
12/3/15 12/3/15 12/3/15 12/3/15 12/3/15 12/3/15 12/3/15 12/3/15 12/3/15 12/4/15 12/4/15 12/4/15 12/4/15 12/7/15 12/7/15 12/7/15 12/7/15 12/7/15 12/7/15 12/7/15 12/8/15 12/9/15 12/9/15 12/9/15
ESSEX Essex County& Frank Erwin Dion Whyte Essex County & Stephen & Katie Kirkpatrick Karl Cameron Essex County and Mary Handley Karl Cameron Essex County and John Murray Mario Iacovella Barbara Gouldthorpe Robert and Virginia Stoessel Gregory Peacock Michael and Cynthia Williams William and Laura Sawyer Vojac Inc Reginald Clark Ismeta Cecunjanin Scott and Naomi Hayes Elisabeth Robert Ralph Jensen Michael and John Grasso William and Donna Barcomb Harvey and Johanne Simpson Barbara Cooper James and Wendy Davis Nicholas Brodyn Donald Pachner US Bank National Association Douglas Russell Jeffrey and Carolyn Thompson George Sayward John Manning and Paul Thomas Community Bank Alfred and Eleanor Engel Edward Anthos and Nancy Aprea Jamie Costa Gary and Denise Cox Thomas Cairns and Debra McLeod Martin and Patrice Robinson Nordic Sun Enterprises LLC Kiya Schaffer Deutsche Bank National Tracey and Kathleen Moore George and Julie Outcalt Drew Brown David Bassette Sara Shellhammer James and Laura Kimball Craig and Vicki Breyette
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
MISCELLANEOUS LOCATION Black Brook Peru Mooers Chazy Chazy Beekmantown Champlain Plattsburgh City of Plattsburgh Peru Beekmantown Champlain Chazy Peru Peru Plattsburgh Champlain Saranac Saranac Saranac City of Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Champlain City of Plattsburgh Ellenburg Altona Altona Saranac Champlain Schuyler Falls Schuyler Falls Saranac
PRICE $59,000 $31,000 $50,800 $22,300 $114,000 $106,000 $30,000 $380,000 $300,000 $172,500 $104,589 $110,000 $26,054 $22,000 $575,000 $97,000 $123,000 $6,000 $50,000 $103,880 $204,900 $27,500 $152,000 $194,000 $105,000 $48,500 $56,500 $40,000 $150,000 $160,000 $122,300 $119,500
Moriah North Elba North Elba Jay North Elba North Elba North Elba North Elba Willsboro Schroon Moriah Ticonderoga Keene Ticonderoga Willsboro Minerva St. Armand North Elba Jay Jay Ticonderoga North Elba Moriah Moriah
$750 $1,000 $11,500 $3,500 $1,500 $165,000 $66,500 $120,000 $285,000 $11,000 $1 $12,000 $735,000 $1 $77,000 $81,649 $40,000 $210,000 $145,000 $45,000 $23,500 $133,000 $500 $42,000
ANNOUNCEMENTS ONGOING EVENTS AT SARNAC TOWN HALL EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT FROM 7PM TO 9PM.GOOD COUNTRY MUSIC, ROUND, SQUARE AND LINE DANCING. ADMISSION A NONE PARISHABLE FOOD ITEM FOR THE LOCAL FOOD SHELF. REFRESHMENTS ARE SERVED WITH DONATION. CALL 518293-7056 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
Sun Community News & New Market Press
FOR SALE
MINATURE TRAINS-LIONEL, American Flyer and HO scale, Vintage collection, perfect working condition, all electric, tracks, transformers, switches, display boards & buildings-negotiable 518-834-7929
has 8
Weekly News Publications
SAWMILLS from only $4397.00 MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmillCut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N
REACHING MORE THAN
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Northern New York and Vermont
ADOPTIONS ADOPTION - A Loving Choice for an Unplanned Pregnancy. Call Andrea 1-866-236-7638 (24/7) for adoption information/profiles, or view our loving couples at WWW.ANAAdoptions.com. Financial Assistance Provided ANNOUNCEMENTS ELIZABETHTOWN THRIFT SHOP will be Closed on Dec. 24th, & the 25th, Open on the Dec. 26th, Closed on Dec. 31st & Jan. 1st
Need A Dependable Car? Check Out The Classifieds. Call 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201
FOR SALE 2-55 Gallon Fresh Water Aquariums, Best Equipment, $200 Each. 518-708-0678 FLOTATION PONTOONS GREAT FOR BUILDING BARGE OR RAFT. CALL FOR SIZES AND PRICE. 518-561-2134 Hand Gun Ruger Vaquero 44 Magnum Stainless Steel, Single Action, Wood Grips, Fires 44 Mag. And 44 Special, Like New fire only once $550 OBO. 518-354-8654
Parabody 880 Gym Complete and Pacemaster Pro Plus Treadmill, excellent condition. Gym $300, Treadmill $300. 518-494-2270.
STEINWAY PIANO 1960 Steinway console. Excellent playing condition. One owner, a professional musician, with regular tunings and maintenance. Asking $1,800. 518-873-3219
Win a $2,000 grand prize! Enter to win. Take our survey at www.pulsepoll.com and tell us about your household shopping plans and media usage. Your input will help us improve the paper and get the advertising specials you want. Thank you!
proceeding applies are gal right thereto may on City of Plattsburgh List $5,293.11 deem or answer by any 221.15-5-8 described in Schedule A or before said date re- person having the right of Delinquent Tax Liens $8,594.82 attached hereto and deem the same by pay- to redeem or answer, on File with the Clinton 2014 made a part hereof. 1573 County Clerk ing the amount of all such person shall be 2014 EFFECT OF FILING: All such unpaid tax liens forever barred and fore- Amounts Due are as of Property Published by Denton Publications, Inc. www.suncommunitynews.com The ‘Burgh December 19, 2015 | 21 KENDE STEPHEN E Sun • 4486 persons having or claim- thereon, including all in- closed of all his or her October 22, 2015 Property 207.20-3-15 ing to have an interest in terest and penalties and Tax Year right, title and interest REGAN BARRY J $2,486.28 the real property de- other Tax Bill # legal charges and equityOTHER of redempGENERAL HEALTH & FITNESS LOGGING PETS REAL ESTATE SALES HOMES 221.5-2-20 Tax Type scribed in Schedule A which are included in tion in and to the parcels $3,071.13 2014 Tax Bill Name hereto are hereby notiCASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks **HOLIDAY SPECIAL** VIAGRA the lien against the such described herein and a 9002318 City Tax Map Number that Bonus" the filing of this real property, computed Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dol40x (100 mg) +16 fied "Double judgment in foreclosure 2014 Amount Due School lar Paid. We Come To You! Any PILLS for ONLY $119.00. Notice NO andPREPetition con- to and including the date may be taken by default. 9003850 Make/Model. Call For Instant Offer: SCRIPTION Needed! VISAthepayKENDE STEPHEN E stitutes commence- of redemption. Such I do hereby certify and School 1-800-864-5960 ment required. 1-888-386-8074 2014 207.20-3-15 ment by the Tax District payments shall be made affirm the foregoing as REGAN BARRY J www.newhealthyman.com 294 $3,564.91 of a proceeding in the to the City Chamberlain, true under the penalties 221.5-2-20 Satisfaction Guaranteed!! Property court specified in the City of Plattsburgh, 6 of perjury this 22nd day $4,406.86 CHANNAOUI NASSER M 2014 caption above to fore- Miller Street, Platts- of October, 2015. Make a Connection. Real People, Stop OVERPAYINGclose for your 207.11-1-14 1561 eachpreof the tax Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! burgh, NY 12901. In the ENFORCING OFFICER: 2014 scriptions! Save upliens to 93%! Callowned by event that such taxes are Richard A Marks, $2,920.51 Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call Property held and 4 BEDROOM HOME 9004035 our licensed Canadian NOW: Call 1-877-737-9447 18+ LLEWELLYN SUSAN the and TaxInternaDistrict in the paid by a person other City Chamberlain for sale in Lewis, NY tional pharmacy service comFREE PRINTING 2014 207.20-4-4 parcelsto described in than the record owner of City of Plattsburgh MasterSchool bedroom on 1st floor J pare prices and get Schedule $15.00 offAyour ESTIMATES 9000799 $1,546.68 hereto by a WANTED such realTOproperty, the largeRYAN fencedWILLIAM in back yard 6 Miller Street BUY 221.6-1-40 first prescription and FREE ShipSchool foreclosure proceeding Priced to sell at only $79,000 person so paying shall Plattsburgh, NY @ 12901 $3,625.59 ping. Call 1-800-413-1940 suncommunityprinting.com CHANNAOUI NASSER M 2014 in rem. (518) 873-2362 be to entitled to have the (518) 563-7704 ADVERTISE 10 Million Homes THE SUN COMMUNITY 207.11-1-14 678 STATE OF NEW YORK- NATURE OF PROCEEDAttorney for Tax Distax liens affected hereby across the USA! Place your ad in VIAGRA & CIALIS! 50 pills for 2014 NEWS & PRINTING $3,345.25 Property ING: This proceeding is140 satisfied COUNTY COURT of record. community newspapers, trict: $95. 100 pills for $150 FREEagainst ship- theover 4474 68 YEARS OF ELIJAH CURTIS brought realcirculation COUNTY OF CLINTON ALL PAYMENTS MUST Schneller, Esq. with totaling over 10 Dean C. ADIRONDACK APARTMENT RENTALS ping. NO prescriptions needed. Property“BY OWNER” SERVING NORTH 2014 207.74-2-8 property only and million is to homes. IN THE MATTER OF THE BE IN Contact THE FORM OF Attorney for the City of IndepenAdkByOwner.com 1000+ photo Money OF back CARAMIA THOMAS C 3155 $1,506.51 foreclose1-877the tax dent liensFreeCASH, FORECLOSURE TAXguaranteed! MONEY ORDER Plattsburgh Papers of America IFPA listings221.6-7-23 of local real estate for COUNTRY COMMUNITIES Property held and owned by the OR BANK CHECK. LIENS BY743-5419 PROCEEDING 121 Bridge Street at danielleburnett-ifpa@live.com or sale, vacation rentals & time$1,998.03 JL WHEELER HOLD- 2014 theour LAST FOR RE- Plattsburgh, NY 12901 IN REM PURSUANT TO Tax websiteDAY cadnetads.com VIAGRA 100MG and District CIALIS in visit NORTH COUNTRY LIVING shares. Owners: List with us for INGS LLC 9001039 in information. DEMPTION: THE LAST (518) 647-8877 ARTICLE 20mg! ELEVEN OF + parcels for more 40 Pills 10 FREE. described SPEonly $299 per year. MAGAZINE 2014 207.11-6-39 School Schedule A hereto. No DAY FOR REDEMPTION REAL STATE OF NEW YORK) CIALPROPERTY $99.00 100% guaranteed. Visit on-line or call ASK YOUR SALES THE 3812 $612.95 CURTIS ELIJAH personal judgment will IS HEREBY FIXED AS TAX LAWFREE BY THE CITY :SS.: Shipping! 24/7 CALL NOW! 518-891-9919 REPRESENTATIVE FOR Property 207.74-2-8 be entered herein for THE 20th DAY OF JANOF PLATTSBURGH. COUNTY OF CLINTON) 1-888-223-8818 CASH for Coins! ADVERTISING COMBINED DUNN-WILLIAMS JES2014 $1,689.54 UARY, 2016. NOTICE & such taxes or other legal Buying Richard A. Marks, being Gold & Silver. SICA LAND INFORMATION OR PETITIONVIAGRA 100MG charges and CIALIS 9003818 or any part SERVICE OF ANSWER: OF FORECLOduly sworn, deposes Also Stamps, Paper Money, 221.8-1-3 CONTACT 20mg! 50 Pills $99.00 FREE Ship2014 thereof. Every person having any SURE PURSUANT and says: I am the School Comics, Entire Collections, PLATTSBURGH GRACERANA AVE AFZAL $487.91 ASHLEY ALEXANDERTO RPTL §ping! 100% 1123(2) (b) guaranteed. 4683 PERSONS CALL AFFECTED: right, title or interest in Chamberlain of CITYthe City Estates. Upstairs duplex, I have 1 bedroom I certify that NOW! 518-873-6368 EXT 105 207.16-1-15 Property Our Hunters willand Pay affirm Top $$$ This Notice and Petition Travel or lien upon any parcel Index No.: 1-866-312-6061 2015of Plattsburgh. to your home. w/Den, Internet, land. Call List for a of 00001377 $3,352.44 MITCHELL PHYLLIS To hunttheyourforegoing OR EMAIL is directed to all persons Call of Marc real inproperty de- read the Charter foregoing Peti- Garage NY negotiable, Close PSU/CVPH, 100mg, CIALIS 20mg. ashley@suncommunitynews.com Free Taxes is true Delinquent PLEASE VIAGRA TAKE NOTICE 221.11-1-8 owning or 50 having or 1-800-959-3419 scribed in Schedule A tion and know the toconOwnerthereof Occupied. tabs $90 day includes SHIPPING. Baseunder Camppenalty Leasing A Sun Community News ofinfo perjury. 2014 $846.92 claiming to have an in- hereto may serve a duly tents that on the 22nd of FREE to becakvnh@gmail.true com 1-888-836-0780 or Metro-Medpacket October 22, 2015 880 October, 2015, the City terest in the real proper- verified answer upon the of my own knowledge, s.net & Quote. WILLSBORO Apartment, Richard A. Marks Property 2014 Chamberlain hereinafter ty described herein. attorney for the Tax Dis- except those- 2 Bdrm matters 1-866-309-1507 W/D,are newly renovated, yard, MICHAEL G Enforcing Officer the Enforcing Officer of Such persons are hereby 4239 forth in de- that stated on infor-largeLECLAIR CASHtrict FORsetting DIABETIC TEST Viagra!! 52 Pills for Only $99.00! www.BaseCampLeasing.com water/sewer incl. and $590/mo util. EXPLANATORY NOTES the City of Your Plattsburgh, the nature and notified forfurther that a tail STRIPS mation and belief as +207.19-1-29 COMMERCIAL Property PROPERTY #1 trusted provider 10 603-553-0000 The following notes are hereinafter the Tax Dis-Insured BIBEAU DUANE amount of his or her in- to duplicate those matters I be- $2,034.45 Up to $35/Box! years. and of such Notice not partPROPERTY of the allegatrict pursuant to law 221.11-4-4 terest& and any defense and Call Petition lieve themHOME to be RENTALS true. Unexpired. VACATION Guaranteed Delivery. today has been Sealed tions of the NOTICE & filed with the Clerk of 2014 $2,809.01 or objection to the filed in the office of the Payment Made SAME DAY.fore- Richard A. Marks 1-888-796-8878 areFORinClinton County the at- Enforcing Officer of the Highest 9002692 closure. PricesSuch Paid!! answer Sworn IS YOURPETITION VACATIONand HOME to before me this 3 BEDROOM HOME NEAR ESSEX cluded to Promote provide genertached list of delinquent Tax District and will re- Call 2012 must be Today! filed in the Of- 22nd SALE OR RENT? it in Juley day of October, Ferry, wood flooring, 2 baths,School fireLOGGING al information about the taxes and hereby com- main open for public in- fice print to nearly 4.3 800-413-3479 2852 of the Clinton Coun- 2015. place, lake view, AvailableLECLAIR now MICHAEL G foreclosure milliontax potential buyers and (plusremences this proceeding, spection up to and www.CashForYourTestStrips.Property in- ty Clerk and served upon Notary Public not included. 207.19-1-29 $950 utilities 518online!) with a com demption process. KELLEY CAPIAN M more readers to enforce the GRIMSHAW payment LOGGING $2,069.65 for the Tax cluding the date speci- the attorney Julie A. Winterbottom 312-9053 statewide ad. 1. Theclassified list of Delinquent PREMIER VISIT THE REGION'S 221.15-2-20.1 of delinquent taxes to or payfied as the last District on or before the Notary Public State of is looking cashbelow for all REAL ESTATE SALES 2014 Advertise yourisproperty LIFESTYLE PUBLICATION Taxes on file for withjust the $484.03 other lawful charges dayany forspecies redemption.Cash fordateunexpired above mentioned as New York standing timber of DIABETIC $489 forClinton a 25-word ad, less for NORTH COUNTRY LIVING County Clerk's RIGHT OF REDEMPwhich havefully accumulated 994NY the last redempinsured and references TEST STRIPS or day GIFTforCARDS or #01WI6023921 REAL ESTATE WILLSBORO, smaller coverage areas. MAGAZINE Office for review for the 2014 TION: personSTOP hav- SMOKING and become Property tion. PRODUCTS! Free Qualified Clinton available. liens please call ErickAny 5181.06 acre lotinw/water/sewer/power Visit AdNetworkNY.com or call above referenced tax ing or claiming to Shipping, have against certain parcels ELM STREETNCLMAGAZINE.COM PROP- 3987 FAILURE 534-9739. Best PricesTO & 24REDEEM hr pay- County ($26,000) or Above lot with55 1998 315-437-6173 PUBLISHED BY: years, and that list will Property an interest in any ment! such OR of real property. The ERTIES INC In the Commission Call ANSWER: 1-855-440-4001 2bd/2bath mobile expires home ($49,000) INC. be included with the affiTITHERINGTON DESIGN CRUISE real property and the le- event of failure toHabla parcels to which this 207.19-3-48DENTON PUBLICATIONS re- May 3, 2019 & TRAVEL www.TestStripSearch.com. 518-963-7320 davit of filing a motion & MFG INC on proceeding applies are gal right thereto may deem or answer by any City of Plattsburgh List $5,293.11 Espanol. for default PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CRUISE DEALS availablejudgment for a lim221.15-5-8 or before said date re- person having the right of Delinquent described in Schedule A LOGGING LAVALLEE Tax Liens shouldRoyal any parcels proto $25/Box for un- on File with the Clinton ited time. Caribbean, $8,594.82 deemand thepursame byCASH pay- PAIDattached hereto 2014 to up redeem or answer, is lookingand to harvest Celebrity, ceed Carnival and Norwegian. to foreclosure. expired, sealed person DIABETIC the Allamount of all such made a part hereof. 1573 shallTEST be chase standinging timber, County Clerk Hurry as 2.these offersthewont last! 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800Under Column 2014 Species. Willing to payunpaid New tax STRIPS. liens EFFECT OF FILING: forever barred and fore- Amounts All such are- as of Property DIVORCEDue $349 Uncontested Call 877-270-7260 or gothe to NCP371-1136 YorkorState stumpage pricesincluding on “Tax Type”, term 4486 thereon, all in- closed of all his or her October KENDE STEPHEN E persons having claim22, 2015 divorce papers prepared. Only SUNCOMMUNITYNEWS.COM TRAVEL.COM to research. species. % paid. “Property” refers to City 207.20-3-15 Property terest and penaltiesWANTS and TO right, title and minerals interest ing to have an all interest in $ or Tax Year one signature required. Poor PURCHASE FOR ALL YOUR References and SPECIAL County land $2,486.28 REGAN BARRY J NCL CRUISE other legal charges and equity of redempthe real property de- available. Tax Bill # application included, person if Pick taxes, one and other oil & gas interests. Send COMMUNITY NEWS, SPORTS, Matt delinquent City refuse, 221.5-2-20 which are included in P.O. tion in 13557, and to the parcels scribed in Schedule A Lavallee Type applicable. Separation agreeFREE Unlimited Beverages / FREE details Box Denver, Co Tax EVENTS AND bills 2014 $3,071.13 such described herein and a Tax hereto are hereby 518-645-6351 noti- the lien against the80201 Bill Name ments. Custody and support Specialty water Dining /and FREEsewer WIFI / Free INFORMATION A CUT THE REST! and any special 9002318 property, computed judgment in foreclosure fied that the filing of ABOVE this real City Tax Map518-274-0380. Number petitions.Shore Excursions! Hurry, assesslimited Wants to purchase minerals and The term School 2014 Amount Due may be taken by default. Notice and Petition con- to and including the date time offer.ments. Call for full details 877interests. refers to City of KENDE STEPHEN E stitutes the commence- of redemption. other 9003850 Such oil Iand do gas hereby certifySend and 270-7260“School” or go to NCPtravel.com details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Plattsburgh School Dis207.20-3-15 ment by the Tax District payments shall be made School 2014 affirm the foregoing as Fishing For A Good Deal? Co. 80201true under the penalties LOGGING. LANDtoCLEARING. REAL ESTATE trict taxes. $3,564.91 of a proceeding in the REGAN BARRY J the City Chamberlain, 294 Catch The Greatest 3. The Column Amount court specifiedTIMBER in theMARKETING. 221.5-2-20 City of Plattsburgh, 6 of perjury this 22nd day Property PLATTSBURGH CONDO DOGS Double Average Pay $4,406.86 Due is the caption above to fore- Miller Street, Platts- of October, 2015. due amount FOR CHANNAOUI NASSER M Bargains In The 2014 SALE, South sq. ft., 1½ Owner burgh, NY on 12901. In the ENFORCING OFFICER: 1561 close each Immediately of the taxto Land as City, of 1200 October 22nd, 207.11-1-14 AKC CHIHUAHUA, spayed female, baths, 2 bedrooms, utility room, Grade that Chipsuch taxes are Richard A Marks, 2014 Property liens held andTimber owned &byLow event 2015 for delinquent $2,920.51 Classifieds year old, to date, black with 3rd bedroom Neat Forestry. 9004035 CityupChamberlain LLEWELLYN SUSAN the Tax DistrictWood. in the 2014 possible, Propertyscreened and paid by a person 1other white markings. Call 518-873porch, principal 518-593-8752 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201 School 2014 207.20-4-4 parcels described in than the record owner of City of Plattsburgh 2013-14 only! School$74,900. taxes 2909. 518-561-8037 RYAN WILLIAM J 9000799 6 Miller Street $1,546.68 Schedule A hereto by a such real property, the and, where indicated, 2012 property taxes. 221.6-1-40 School foreclosure proceeding person so paying shall Plattsburgh, NY 12901 LEGALS The Amount Due does be entitled to have the (518) 563-7704 CHANNAOUI NASSER M $3,625.59 2014 in rem. STATE OF NEW YORK- NATURE OF PROCEED- tax liens affected hereby Attorney for Tax Dis- 207.11-1-14 not include tax foreclo678 COUNTY COURT sure costs1, and interest trict: satisfied of record. $3,345.25 Property ING: This proceeding is 2014 COUNTY OF CLINTON that will accrue on the CURTIS ELIJAH brought against the real ALL PAYMENTS MUST Dean C. Schneller, Esq. 4474 IN THE MATTER OF THE Attorney for the City of 2014 Amount Due on the 15th 207.74-2-8 property only and is to BE IN THE FORM OF Property FORECLOSURE OF TAX foreclose the tax liens day of each month durCASH, MONEY ORDER Plattsburgh $1,506.51 3155 CARAMIA THOMAS C OR BANK CHECK. LIENS BY PROCEEDING 121 Bridge Street ing the foreclosure proProperty 221.6-7-23 held and owned by the IN REM PURSUANT TO Tax District in the LAST DAY FOR RE- Plattsburgh, NY 12901 cess. The Amount Due JL WHEELER HOLD- 2014 $1,998.03 ARTICLE ELEVEN OF parcels described in DEMPTION: THE LAST (518) 647-8877 9001039 does not include 2015 INGS LLC THE REAL PROPERTY Schedule A hereto. No DAY FOR REDEMPTION STATE OF NEW YORK) School Property Taxes or 2014207.11-6-39 2014 TAX LAW BY THE CITY personal judgment will IS HEREBY FIXED AS :SS.: CURTIS ELIJAH 15 School taxes which $612.95 3812 OF PLATTSBURGH. be entered herein for THE 20th DAY OF JAN- COUNTY OF CLINTON) 207.74-2-8 must be paid to redeem Property UARY, 2016. COMBINED NOTICE & such taxes or other legal Richard A. Marks, being $1,689.54 2014 DUNN-WILLIAMS JES- a parcel from the forePETITION OF FORECLO- charges or any part SERVICE OF ANSWER: duly sworn, deposes 9003818 closure proceeding. For SICA Every person having any SURE PURSUANT and says: I am the School 2014 example, if you owe taxthereof. 221.8-1-3 TO RPTL §1123(2) (b) Chamberlain of the City 4683 es for 2013, 2014 and PERSONS AFFECTED: right, title or interest in RANA AFZAL $487.91 or lien upon any parcel Index No.: 2015- This Notice and Petition of Plattsburgh. I have Property 2015, the law requires 207.16-1-15 I certify and affirm that 00001377 of real property de- read the foregoing Peti- $3,352.44 MITCHELL PHYLLIS the foregoing List of the liens to be redeemed is directed to all persons PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 221.11-1-8 in reverse chronological owning or having or scribed in Schedule A tion and know the conDelinquent Taxes is true that on the 22nd day of claiming to have an in- hereto may serve a duly tents thereof to be true $846.92 order which means the 2014 under penalty of perjury. October, 2015, the City terest in the real proper- verified answer upon the of my own knowledge, 2015 taxes are re880 October 22, 2015 Chamberlain hereinafter ty described herein. attorney for the Tax Dis- except those matters 2014 Property deemed first and the Richard A. Marks the Enforcing Officer of Such persons are hereby trict setting forth in de- that are stated on infor- LECLAIR MICHAEL G 4239 2013 taxes are reEnforcing Officer the City of Plattsburgh, notified further that a tail the nature and mation and belief and as deemed last. The tax Property 207.19-1-29 EXPLANATORY NOTES hereinafter the Tax Dis- duplicate of such Notice amount of his or her in- to those matters I be- $2,034.45 BIBEAU DUANE The following notes are foreclosure proceeding trict pursuant to law and Petition has been terest and any defense lieve them to be true. 221.11-4-4 not part of the allega- will continue until the filed with the Clerk of or objection to the fore- Richard A. Marks $2,809.01 2014 filed in the office of the tions of the NOTICE & 2013 tax lien is paid. Clinton County the at- Enforcing Officer of the closure. Such answer Sworn to before me this 9002692 PETITION and are in- 4. To confirm the tached list of delinquent Tax District and will re- must be filed in the Of- 22nd day of October, School 2012 cluded to provide gener- amount you must pay to taxes and hereby com- main open for public in- fice of the Clinton Coun- 2015. 2852 LECLAIR MICHAEL G al information about the redeem a property from mences this proceeding, spection up to and in- ty Clerk and served upon Notary Public Property 207.19-1-29 tax foreclosure and re- the tax foreclosure proto enforce the payment ceeding, please contact KELLEY CAPIAN M Julie A. Winterbottom $2,069.65 cluding the date speci- the attorney for the Tax demption process. the City Chamberlain by of delinquent taxes or fied below as the last District on or before the 221.15-2-20.1 Notary Public State of 1. The list of Delinquent other lawful charges date above mentioned as New York $484.03 2014 day for redemption. Taxes is on file with the calling 518-563-7704, which have accumulated RIGHT OF REDEMP- the last day for redemp- #01WI6023921 994 Clinton County Clerk's or email inquiries adand become liens Qualified in Clinton 2014 TION: Any person hav- tion. Property Office for review for the dressed to fcs@cityofagainst certain parcels County ing or claiming to have FAILURE TO REDEEM 55 ELM STREET PROP- 3987 above referenced tax plattsburgh-ny.gov. BG,11/21,12/19/2015,1/16/2016of real property. The Commission expires Property an interest in any such OR ANSWER: In the ERTIES INC years, and that list will 3TC-101112 parcels to which this TITHERINGTON DESIGN be included with the affireal property and the le- event of failure to re- May 3, 2019 207.19-3-48 deem or answer by any proceeding applies are gal right thereto may on City of Plattsburgh List $5,293.11 & MFG INC davit of filing a motion described in Schedule A or before said date re- person having the right of Delinquent Tax Liens 221.15-5-8 for default judgment attached hereto and deem the same by pay- to redeem or answer, on File with the Clinton $8,594.82 2014 should any parcels promade a part hereof. County Clerk ing the amount of all such person shall be 1573 ceed to foreclosure. forever barred and fore- Amounts Due are as of Property EFFECT OF FILING: All such unpaid tax liens 2014 2. Under the Column persons having or claim- thereon, including all in- closed of all his or her October 22, 2015 4486 KENDE STEPHEN E “Tax Type”, the term right, title and interest ing to have an interest in terest and penalties and Tax Year 207.20-3-15 Property “Property” refers to City the real property de- other legal charges and equity of redemp- Tax Bill # $2,486.28 REGAN BARRY J and County land taxes, Tax Type scribed in Schedule A which are included in tion in and to the parcels 221.5-2-20 delinquent City refuse, described herein and a Tax Bill Name hereto are hereby noti- the lien against the such 2014 $3,071.13 water and sewer bills judgment in foreclosure City Tax Map Number fied that the filing of this real property, computed 9002318 and any special assessAmount Due may be taken by default. Notice and Petition con- to and including the date School 2014 ments. The term stitutes the commence- of redemption. I do hereby certify and KENDE STEPHEN E 9003850 Such “School” refers to City of 2014 ment by the Tax District payments shall be made affirm the foregoing as 207.20-3-15 School Plattsburgh School Dis294 of a proceeding in the $3,564.91 REGAN BARRY J to the City Chamberlain, true under the penalties trict taxes. Property court specified in the 221.5-2-20 City of Plattsburgh, 6 of perjury this 22nd day 3. The Column Amount CHANNAOUI NASSER M caption above to fore- Miller Street, Platts- of October, 2015. $4,406.86 2014 Due is the amount due 207.11-1-14 ENFORCING OFFICER: close each of the tax burgh, NY 12901. In the 1561 as of October 22nd, $2,920.51 liens held and owned by 2014 event that such taxes are Richard A Marks, Property 2015 for delinquent the Tax District in the 9004035 paid by a person other City Chamberlain LLEWELLYN SUSAN 2014 Property and 2014 parcels described in than the record owner of City of Plattsburgh School 207.20-4-4 2013-14 School taxes 9000799 6 Miller Street Schedule A hereto by a such real property, the RYAN WILLIAM J $1,546.68 and, where indicated, School foreclosure proceeding person so paying shall Plattsburgh, NY 12901 221.6-1-40 2012 property taxes. CHANNAOUI NASSER M (518) 563-7704 in rem. be entitled to have the $3,625.59 2014 The Amount Due does Attorney for Tax Dis- 207.11-1-14 NATURE OF PROCEED- tax liens affected hereby 678 not include tax foreclo$3,345.25 trict: ING: This proceeding is satisfied of record. 2014 Property sure costs1, and interest Dean C. Schneller, Esq.
PRECISION TREE SERVICE 518-942-6545
22 | December 19, 2015 • The ‘Burgh Sun
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24 | December 19, 2015 • The ‘Burgh Sun
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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.