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• EDITION •

City Council holds public hearing GEIS draft accepting public comments By Sarah Elizabeth Morris STAFF WRITER

PL AT TSBURGH | The city Of Plattsburgh’s Draft Generic Environmental Impact Statement (DGEIS) of the Downtown Revitalization Initiative (DRI) was reviewed in a public hearing session Monday, Dec. 9 at City Hall. The first public scoping session for the GEIS was held a few months ago, back in September, where the public was able to request items they wanted covered in the GEIS. “The Common Council is pursuing its responsibilities under a New York State law called the New York State Environmental Quality Review Act (SEQRA),” said Attorney Mark Schachner, who is guiding the city through the GEIS process for the DRI. “The general idea … is that decision makers are supposed to take potential environmental impacts into account when they make decisions.” According to Schachner, the city is being responsible with the SEQRA by reviewing all the revitalization projects as a whole, rather than individually, which led to the GEIS. The impact statement was then accepted as complete late last month by the council. During the public hearing last Monday, the residents of Plattsburgh were invited to make recommendations and comments on the GEIS. The hearing, which began at 5 p.m., included a short presentation on the DRI projects before the public voiced their opinions. One of the people who spoke at the hearing was Manager of the Farmers and Crafts Market Julie Baughn. Due to some backlash of the new farmers market location, Baughn has began speaking out on what the actual vendors think. See PUBLIC HEARING » pg. 7

Plattsburgh Police Officer Brad Miller (right) and NAMI-CV Peer Advocate Todd Truscott are all smiles at a bookcase filled with books and games for children inside the police department’s community center on Margaret Street. Truscott was recently brought on to provide more services for city residents. Photo by Brian Happel

CENTER: HELP WANTED City police community center expanding By Brian Happel STAFF WRITER

PLATTSBURGH | As the Plattsburgh City Police Department Community Service Center celebrates its first anniversary, it is also offering even more help for anyone who needs it. The center is now partnering with the National Alliance on Mental Illness-Champlain Valley to provide an

expansion of services. That includes social worker and peer advocate Todd Truscott. “If one person can live a little easier, live a better life, then my work here is done.” Truscott is available at the center on Margaret Street on Monday and Friday afternoons for anyone to drop in, with the goal to have a peer advocate there full time during the week. He will be able to support people facing many of life’s challenges, from fighting opioid addiction to getting treatment for mental illness. Truscott can also help the homeless find shelter, get food to a family struggling to figure out where their next meal will come from or help visitors with paperwork from various agencies. See PD COMMUNITY CENTER » pg. 3

Clinton County approves budget

Legislators keep eye on spending plan By Brian Happel STAFF WRITER

Clinton County legislators prepare to give final approval to next year’s budget. This will mark the ninth year that municipal governments must comply with the state-enacted property tax cap. Photo by Brian Happel

PLATTSBURGH | Clinton County legislators on both sides of the aisle say there is plenty to be happy about while also remaining vigilant about next year’s spending plan. The 2020 budget approved by county lawmakers at the session on Dec. 11 stands at $174.7 million. “It’s a good, solid budget, there’s no question about that,” Area Eight Republican Legislator Mark Dame said. “But in a $170 million document with thousands of items and 800 some odd people working for the county, I’m sure there’s areas for efficiencies and savings that we’ll hopefully see and catch throughout the year.” See COUNTY BUDGET » pg. 2

Dan Stec announces run for senate Assemblyman to face Clinton County treasurer By Sarah Elizabeth Morris STAFF WRITER

NEW YORK | New York State Assemblyman of the 114th District Dan Stec officially announced that he will be running for the former State Senator Betty Little’s seat as

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Republican. Assemblyman Billy Jones of the 115th District is not running for the 45th Senate seat, opting instead to remain in the assembly. “With one-party control, we need someone who will continue her strong legacy as an honest, hardworking elected official,” Stec said in his announcement. “Someone who will push back against the radical liberal tax-and spend agenda that crushes our communities. Someone who will fight for our needs and values.” Stec is from Queensbury, which is covered by the 45th District. He was elected as assemblyman back in 2013, following his

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time as Town Supervisor. Because of his campaign for the senate seat, Stec is giving up the assemblyman chair, leaving it open to a potential runner. No one has officially confirmed they will be running for Stec’s assembly seat, but many politicians have expressed interest. Facing Stec during the 2020 election season is current Clinton County Treasurer Kimberly Davis, who is running as a Democrat. Davis announced her running back in May of 2019. Since then, she has raised over $26,000 for her campaign. See STEC » pg. 5

In the run: Assemblyman Dan Stec, 50, has been in his position for almost seven years. Following the retirement of current Senator Betty Little, Stec announced that he’d be running for her position in the 45th District. Photo provided by Dan Stec

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From COUNTY BUDGET » pg. 1

The budget includes revenues of $145 million dollars, resulting in a tax levy of about $29.7 million. That is an increase of $485,055 over 2019, but it is 2.7% below the allowable gross tax cap amount. The big positive for county residents: the tax rate for 2020 sits at $5.90 per $1,000 of assessed value, which is a decrease of five

cents per $1,000 of assessed value. “Some residents are going to see some dollars taken off their property tax, which is really unheard of,” Patty Waldron, a Democrat representing area six, noted. “I think that’s really positive, and like I said, without having to make cuts. And for that to happen shows a real fiscally responsible team leading us.” According to the budget message by County Administrator Michael Zurlo, Medicaid

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remains the largest state mandate placed on all counties. At $16.8 million, Medicaid accounts for 56.5% of this year’s tax levy. The health department’s spending plan for 2020 went up $515,268. Zurlo cites criminal justice reform as part of the reason for an increase of $256,759 combined for the district attorney and probation budgets. Dame said his biggest concern heading into 2020 is what will happen with the state budget.

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“We’ve heard from the executive office that we’re all going to share the pain from the state’s budget hole, which is unfair because we’ve done our job. We haven’t spent outside our means. We have a balanced budget. We don’t run into deficits, and they should learn to do that, too.” Waldron agreed, adding that she and her colleagues will always look ahead and make adjustments as needed. ■

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The BG/NC Sun | December 21, 2019 • 3

Left: In addition to an array of booklets and pamphlets providing information and services in the city, Officer Miller says visitors will notice a welcoming atmosphere including Christmas decorations and police memorabilia. Right: Truscott and Officer Miller discuss their efforts to eliminate the stigmas associated with mental illness. Photos by Brian Happel

From PD COMMUNITY CENTER » pg. 1

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Both Truscott and Plattsburgh Police Officer Brad Miller, who opened the center last December, realize the impact can be enormous beyond an individual’s initial visit. “There are a lot of people that are in a really dark place and we want to bring them light,” Officer Miller said. “Say we can help. We can do things that might be able to get you out of a place that you don’t want to be in or shouldn’t be in.” “If I’m able to help someone to secure food and housing for even a short period of time, then they don’t have to go out and do some sketchy things which might end up getting them consequences,” Truscott noted. “If we can prevent that ahead of time, then they don’t have to see law enforcement coming and knocking on their door.” Officer Miller said the expanding services are part of an overarching effort to eliminate the stigmas about mental illness and police officers. “It’s not to make an arrest. It’s not to incriminate anybody,” Miller commented. “It’s to have an open door policy where we can talk to people and try to get them help.” ■

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

“I am disappointed to see [Stec] espousing his partisan vitriol in his campaign announcement - that is something we expect from Washington, DC, not the North Country. He speaks about the ‘radical liberal tax and spend agenda.’ If

Mr. Stec knew anything about me, he would know that I am all about fiscally responsible government which I have been engaged in as the Clinton County Treasurer,” Davis said in a statement. “I am campaigning on fiscal responsibility, economic equality, increased funding

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Stec announced his campaign Dec. 11, shortly following the announcement of Betty Little’s retirement after her term in 2020. ■

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The BG/NC Sun | December 21, 2019 • 7

‘A Christmas Story’ in Peru Students take on iconic roles from holiday film By Brian Happel STAFF WRITER

PERU | A plot that has played out on televisions across the region every holiday season hit the stage at Peru High School this month. The drama club presented the play version of the popular 1983 movie “A Christmas Story.” Many of the well-known scenes from the silver screen made it onto the stage, including the triple dog dare that lead to Flick getting his tongue stuck on a pole, Ralphie dreaming about Miss Shields giving him an A+ for his theme and even the moment the Bumpus hounds destroyed the Christmas turkey. “There’s nothing better than seeing the hard work of a dedicated group of actors and crew members supported by their family, their friends and the community at large,” Peru Central School Vocal Music and Theatre Director Chris Urban said. “Seeing a big crowd that laughs and reacts is the best thing and what many of us do this for, both on and off stage.” Urban noted that the students didn’t have much time to pull the play together. They worked on it for seven weeks and held 15 rehearsals before opening night. “My favorite part definitely has to be seeing it come together on stage,” 16-year-old Andrew James Payro, who played the adult version of Ralph narrating the story, said. “We did have a really turbulent time in our rehearsals trying to get everything together, and all the little pieces finally coming together in the end was really satisfying to see.” Family members of the students even played a role. Eighteen-year-old Gabrielle Wrisley, the assistant stage manager for the show, said that her father provided the BB gun, pellets and Red Ryder ads used in the play. Another actress had different sources of inspiration. “I got to channel my inner teacher. My sister’s a teacher, so I got some tips from her. But, it was really fun being able to portray what I go through in school every day.” The Peru Drama Club is already looking forward to its next presentation: “Tuck Everlasting,” which is set for March 5-7. ■

From PUBLIC HEARING » pg. 1

“The impact on the environment where the market is moving … it can’t be anything but good at this point,” Baughn said. “We are really looking forward to a wonderful first season, we’re looking forward to an awesome first date, we are looking forward to growth and expansion.” Baughn shot down those who commented on the possible “smell” of the location, being near the Plattsburgh sewage plant. She said she visited three times and it wasn’t bad, and had a positive experience there. “You all have written it off and we don’t know what’s going to happen yet,” Baughn said. “Environmentally speaking, it’s better than nothing and it’s better than what we have now … we want something to call our own.” Before Baughn, city resident Laura Palkovic commented on the farmers

Grant Atkinson (The Old Man) shows off his prize, the leg lamp, for winning a major award to Cali Kelley (Mother).

Students act out a scene from “A Christmas Story” at Peru High School. The drama club performed three shows from Friday, Dec. 6 to Saturday, Dec. 7.

Qunicy Luck, a Peru High School sophomore playing Ralphie, shoots a bandit with his “official Red Ryder , carbine action, 200-shot, range model air rifle, with a compass in the stock and this thing that tells time.” Cali Kelley, a junior playing Mother, Breanna Rock, a seventh-grader playing Randy and Grant Atkinson, a 15-year-old playing the Old Man, look on under the table.

Breanna LaHart, playing Flick, acts out the triple-dogdare scene as Quincy Luck (Ralphie, far right) and Remi Beauharnois (Schwartz, behind the pole) watch.

Photos by Brian Happel

market as well, and her lack of support for it moving. In the past, the farmers market has been located in the Durkee Street parking lot, which will soon be an upscale retail/apartment building. “I find the idea of having a market that sells fresh produce and other food located there repugnant and repulsive,” Laura Palkovic said. “I wouldn’t buy food at that location, and I doubt there are many that would.” Another concern for those against the Plattsburgh DRI is the fact that the majority of the Durkee Lot will be turned into a mostly private lot. The majority of parking spots for the public will be moved to other parts of the city, including on Bridge Street, Margaret Street, Broad Street and the Government Building lot, which was recently finished by the County. Durkee Street may also become a one-way, with onstreet parking, which city resident Tim Palkovic, husband of Laura, spoke on.

“The safety of angled parking on the proposed one-way traffic reconfiguration is a hazard,” Tim Palkovic said. “It limits traffic on the street and service trucks will block oncoming traffic while unloading.” The comments of the public hearing will be reviewed by the council as soon as the meeting is transcribed. The public hearing was also streamed live and uploaded after on YouTube. To watch it, visit the City of Plattsburgh’s channel, or find the link on its website at cityofplattburgh.com. There, the DGEIS can also be found on the site, as well as updates and changes to the DRI projects. Written comments on the GEIS can be sent to the Plattsburgh Common Council or Mayor’s office at Plattsburgh City Hall, 41 City Hall Pl., Plattsburgh, New York 12901. They are accepted until 2 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 23. ■

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Opinion

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Sharing the holiday

suncommunitynews.com/opinions

Guest column

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I-~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

New York needs more aﬀordable medical cannabis

By Dan Alexander

By Heather Jackson

PUBLISHER

GUEST COLUMNIST

This time of year, we should all think about others and putting a smile on the faces of those we love, and even those we hardly know. Many feel their most profound joy when they can bring a smile to a perfect stranger. The celebration of Hanukkah and Christmas is all about hope, faith, and love. It’s a time for giving and receiving, a time for friends and family and it’s a time for many to remember the true meaning of the season of light and how the birth of a child changed our world forever. In a world as mixed up as ours gets from time to time, where would we be without light and hope? This time of year, when the darkness invades our lives here in the northeast, even the simple twinkle of holiday lights is enough to lift our spirits. Yet those lights pale in comparison to the true light of life we earnestly seek. We would all like to have a storybook holiday season, and while each of us does our best to try and bring the right attitude into the holiday season, we know that for many, the holiday is just another day, devoid of light and hope. Perhaps it’s the loss of a loved one, an illness, or an addiction that keeps them from experiencing the joys of this season. It’s all the more reason we need to reach out to others during this time, helping them to experience the joy that is meant to share. It’s amazing what a little hope, faith, and love can do in your life and those you reach out to if you are willing to share with someone less fortunate. Let’s face it, with all of our holiday preparations and trappings we’ve developed over the years at the end of the day wouldn’t you instead trade a little bit of those for a perfect world filled with respect, sharing, light, hope, and true peace for all? On behalf of the Sun Community News family, I would like to wish you and your family a very joyous holiday, a happy and prosperous New Year with hope that all your holiday wishes come true. God bless us, one and all. ■

I am someone who has benefited tremendously from New York’s medical cannabis program. After years of using opioids as prescribed by my doctors, I became addicted and lost control of my life. When I realized medical cannabis could help with my underlying issues, I was able to break my addiction and take my life back. Much of the discussion about medical cannabis in New York has revolved around improving access: improving patients’ geographic access by adding more dispensary locations and improving patients’ medical access by eliminating the restrictive qualifying conditions. As a medical cannabis patient living in the North Country, I can attest to the fact that both of these measures are badly needed. I, for instance, drive 1 hour and

20 minutes or longer each way, 160 miles round trip, to reach the closest dispensary in Plattsburgh. But as someone with financial limitations, the reality is that improving access is also about affordability. Because medical cannabis is not covered by health insurance, patients are forced to pay out of pocket. And because New York’s medical cannabis is highly regulated, the medicine is still more expensive than product available on the illicit market. While adding more dispensaries will help reduce cost by increasing competition and decreasing patient travel expenses, New York’s medical cannabis expansion should also include legalizing whole flower, which, due to simpler manufacturing processes, is the most affordable cannabis form. More affordable options, like whole flower, are needed to help transition people out of the illicit market and selfmedication, which can be unsafe.

Additional impeachment facts not included

To the Editor: In her Nov. 22 “weekly update” Rep. Elise Stefanik presented a summary of impeachment hearings in the House Intelligence Committee, where she is a member. She mentioned comments by Ambassador Gordon Sondland, appointed to the European Union by President Trump. She wrote that Sondland stated to the committee that he was told by Trump there was “no quid pro quo” tying aid to Ukraine to a public announcement by President Zelensky that Ukraine would investigate Hunter Biden’s work at a Ukrainian company. She did not include several additional facts. Fact: Trump made his statement AFTER the July 25 phone call became public knowledge. Fact: Ambassador Sondland was asked during the hearings about whether there WAS a quid pro quo, a White House meeting with Zelensky in exchange for a public announcement of investigation into Biden, whose father, Joe Biden, is a political rival of Trump’s. Sondland said “the answer is yes.” He added, “everyone was in the loop. It was no secret.” Fact: Sondland also indicated he believed Trump WAS linking military assistance to Ukraine to a public announcement. Impeachment is a serious issue. Arguments can be made both for and against. But our opinions should be formed on the basis of all available facts, not just a few chosen to support a particular political stance. CD21 may be a rural district, but that does not justify Stefanik’s condescending attitude that people here are so ignorant or uncaring they don’t need a full factual reporting of the hearings. Rep. Stefanik, you took an oath to uphold the Constitution, not an oath to your career, a political party, or a president. And you have a responsibility to treat your constituents honestly. Do your duty. — Claire Gilmore, Piercefield ■

president, George H.W. Bush, reduced pollution from industries and coal-fired power plants upwind to the west of us. Our lakes had been dying from the acid rain formed by sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide emissions. This year, brook trout were confirmed in previously “dead” Lake Colden, for the first time in decades. This huge progress is now threatened by the Trump Administration’s non-enforcement of clean air regulations. The Environmental Protection Agency, headed by former coal lobbyist Andrew Wheeler, is refusing to back the Clean Air Act’s “Good Neighbor” rule that controls and reduces emissions from upwind power plants. Coal is our dirtiest fuel, and its pollution of the air has recently increased 200%-300%. Acid rain will likely return to these mountains. This is making America “great again”?? Belching smokestacks were a symbol a bygone era’s progress, but they’re way out of date and hugely destructive. They are making our air gray, sickening the fish, ourselves, and our planet. This is not greatness, and I’m not grateful for it. We can and must do much better. — David Thomas-Train, Keene Valley ■

Gray is not great

To the Editor: When I fish, hike, and hunt the woods, waters and mountains here, I am grateful for the clean air and water that we’re blessed with in the Adirondacks. For the past 30 years, they have been getting cleaner - until now. The 1990 revisions to the Clean Air Act, put in by a Republican

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— Heather Jackson, medical cannabis patient living in St. Lawrence County

Letters

— Daniel Alexander is the publisher of the Sun Community News

In the legal medical cannabis program, I benefited from the guidance of doctors and pharmacists. All New Yorkers should have the ability to access medical-grade cannabis and cannabis administered in a health-care environment. The cost of medicine should not be a barrier to health care, especially in New York state – one of the most socially progressive states in the country. I urge our elected officials and regulators in Albany to expand the medical marijuana program in a way that will expand patients’ geographic access, expand the number of qualifying conditions to give practitioners more discretion, and allow the sale of more affordable cannabis medicines. These measures are paramount to creating more equitable health care in New York state and to helping the most vulnerable among us. ■

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The BG/NC Sun | December 21, 2019 • 9

POLICE BLOTTER

Peru man faces felonies for allegedly driving drunk with drugs AUSABLE | A Peru man is being held without bail after he allegedly drove under the influence with drugs and a child in his vehicle. New York State Police stopped John J. Smith Jr., 45, on Cold Spring Road on Dec. 14 at about 10:30 p.m. after he allegedly drove his truck without license plates and failed to use a turning signal. During the stop, authorities allegedly found Smith to be driving under the influence of alcohol with a 14-year-old in the vehicle, landing him under arrest on felony drunk-driving charges. Police said he was also found in possession of two ounces of marijuana and an unspecified amount of prescription pills that didn’t belong to him. Smith, who has two prior felony convictions, was subsequently arraigned and remanded to Clinton County Jail without bail. He will appear in Ausable Town Court later this month to face the allegations. ■

Parking lot crash leads to felony arrest ROUSES POINT | A local man is facing a felony DWI charge after he allegedly backed into another vehicle at the American Legion here. New York State Police charged Robin H. Gregory on Dec. 13 after the 64-year-old hit another vehicle in the parking lot and was found to be driving under the influence. With a previous DWI conviction in the last decade, Gregory was charged with a felony and arraigned in Champlain Town Court. He will reappear in court later this month to face the charge. ■

Altona man charged after truck rollover ALTONA | Police say an Altona man was driving drunk when his truck veered off the road and flipped onto its side.

New York State Police responded to the one-car accident Dec. 13, at 9:45 p.m., after Joey M. Snide, 52, lost control of his Toyota Tacoma as it slid off Alder Bend Road and landed on its side. Police say Snide declined medical treatment following the wreck and was found to be driving with a blood-alcohol content of .21. Snide is now facing charges of aggravated driving-while-intoxicated and will appear in Altona Town Court later this month to face the allegations. ■

Stolen camper discovered nearly decade later; men charged ALTONA | Authorities say they recently found a 35-foot camper that was reported missing from the Peru area more than seven years ago. The missing Keystone Outback camper trailer was discovered abandoned on Devil Den Road earlier this month and has led to the arrests of two men in connection with its theft. Through a joint investigation by State Police and Clinton County Sheriff’s Department, Michael H. Smith Jr., 46, and David J. Doner, 58, both of Peru, were arrested on charges of third-degree criminal possession of stolen property relating to the July 2012 theft. Both men will reappear in Altona Town Court later this month to face the charges. ■

Peru man facing meth-production charges PERU | Police say they found methamphetamine production materials at a local man’s home earlier this month. That alleged discovery landed Travis M. Pescia behind bars on charges of third-degree unlawfully manufacturing methamphetamine and criminal possession of precursors of methamphetamine, both felonies. State Police said Pescia was arraigned on the charges in Peru

Town Court and sent to Clinton County Jail on $2,000 cash bail or $4,000 bond. Pescia will reappear in court later this month to face the allegations. ■

Altona woman charged for alleged creditcard scam ALTONA | Authorities say a local woman racked up more than $1,000 in credit-card debt in someone else’s name. State Police said Sheena M. Graves, 31, was arrested Dec. 5 after she allegedly opened several credit card accounts in someone else’s name and used them to make a number of fraudulent purchases. She is now facing a felony charge of second-degree identity theft and will appear in Altona Town Court Dec. 17 to face the allegations. ■

Local heroin sales land NJ man in federal prison PLATTSBURGH | A New Jersey man is heading to federal prison for his involvement in bringing large quantities of heroin to the region. For his role in a heroin-mailing operation, Keith M. Moses was recently sentenced to 43 months in prison for conspiring to distribute more than 100 grams of the dangerous drug across the Plattsburgh area. Federal prosecutors said the 31-year-old New Jersey man shipped heroin to Plattsburgh through the U.S. Postal Service at least 65 times between December 2017 and September 2018. Authorities believe he moved about 455 grams of heroin to the region during that time both through the mail and in-person drug deals. Senior U.S. District Judge Frederick J. Scullin Jr. also sentenced Moses to three years of supervised release following his prison term. The case was prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Douglas Collyer. ■

Granny Goose

Christmas in Chazy Lake, circa 1952 By Jan Gosselin COLUMNIST

This year, due to my wheelchair confinement, my time is not consumed with decorating our home for the holidays and baking sweet treats so I do a lot of melancholy daydreaming. Thus, my mind is wandering back to memories of Christmases of years past. I am transported from December 2019 to many, many years ago - it is an early evening in December 1952 and I am no longer in Plattsburgh but instead, I am back to my childhood home. For more years than I can count, Delia King taught at a little one-room schoolhouse in Chazy Lake that two of my siblings and I attended. She initially taught students from first to eighth grade but in 1952 she was teaching first through sixth. She ultimately would downsize to first through fourth (While not with Mrs. King, my father completed the eighth grade years earlier at the quaint little school house.)

In the winter of 1952 she was teaching my older brother, Len, and I. She would go on to teach my younger brother, Ron. Unfortunately Mrs. King would retire and the school would close in 1960 before my “baby” sister Judy would get to enjoy her delightful tutorage. After a normal (for Chazy Lake and 1952) snowfall of 18 inches, the assault of flakes had diminished to soft, fluffy puffs floating down. As the evening progressed, the snow was falling lightly so that the star-filled sky was visible, displaying a Christmas aura. The huge Walter plow trucks were hard at work clearing out parking spaces at the school house so the community residents could attend the school’s annual Christmas program. Mrs. King, while accomplishing an amazing amount of academic instruction with 15-20 students, was also able to involve every student in this well-attended Christmas pageant. Every wall in the classroom was lined with family, friends and other local residents watching her class carry on this annual tradition. And so, “The Night Before Christmas” became a mainstay and brave little performers did an

exemplary job while dressed in their not-soelaborate costumes such as “mom in her kerchief” and “dad in his cap.” Dramatic expressions and carols loosely memorized were a delight to the audience. Christmas songs were performed by various groups of off-key singers and could be heard in rounds - while not intended--several kids were a few words ahead (or behind) but it was entertaining, nonetheless. Mrs. King had another talent that did not include “stage productions,” Over time every student in the fifth and sixth grade learned to square dance under her tutelage. This particular performance during the Christmas pageant was a favorite. The students mastered the “allemande left,” “promenade,” “swing your partner,” etc. How would we kids have known those skills would later be used as adults at King’s Grove in Chazy Lake or the Rockland Inn in Ellenburg and actually was pretty much useful at any “red-neck” venue in the area. The closing act was always the entire student body singing “Here Comes Santa Claus,” followed by the sounds of stomping feet coming up the stairs from outside and the

grand appearance of Santa Claus. The excitement was palpable. (The children obviously did not realize that Santa was actually Warren Herron, an elderly bachelor who worked at Brook’s store.) His twinkling eyes and deep laughter captivated his audience as he joyfully handed out the colorful boxes of candy with little string handles to every excited child. At the conclusion of the program the room would slowly empty as friends and neighbors exchanged holiday wishes for a Merry Christmas as well as hopes for the New Year. Each and every individual who left the little schoolhouse brought the holiday spirit out into the crisp, wintery night. Alas, my memory fades and I am again back at the dining room table with my address book, a stack of cards and postage stamps. Oh well, it was a nice, short “holiday trip.” ■ — Jan Gosselin retired from NYSDOCS after 25 years of service. She lives in Plattsburgh with her husband Bob and has three daughters, three grandsons and two great-grandchildren. Readers are welcome to contact Sun columnist Jan Gosselin at adirondackgrannygoose@gmail.com

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Plattsburgh approves rental permit law But receives backlash from residents By Sarah Elizabeth Morris STAFF WRITER

PLATTSBURGH | In a tie-breaking vote, the city of Plattsburgh common council passed a new rental permit law. Following a public hearing, in which all seats were filled and 16 members of the public came up to speak their minds, the council voted on Section 144-18 of Local Law No. P-6. The law implements several new necessities for landlords to uphold, as well as what defines a “family” unit. According to the law, what defines a family unit can now be, “up to four unrelated persons living together in a single housekeeping unit and using certain rooms and sanitary and cooking facilities in common; or five or more persons occupying a dwelling unit and living together as the functional equivalent of a family.” This law also explains how the rental permits will work and how units will be subject to discreet inspected any time without reason, no less than three times a year. This includes inspection based on complaints, tenants moving out, a request

Obituaries

by the landlord or due to an application for a building permit. One of the biggest complaints from those who were renters was the part of the law that explains how a landlord who does not pay their fees or uphold the requirements deemed by the law, they could lose their permit and all their land. This caused fear amongst people, who pointed out that one missed fee could result in the tenants being evicted. “If a tenant complains that the landlord is violating a law and the complaint is found to be appropriate, the remedy that the city has is to say that it would be unlawful for the landlord to rent properties in the city of Plattsburgh to the tenant,” John Ducharme of Ducharme, Clark & Sovern, LLP Clifton Park said. “You’re making it so that landlord has to evict all the residents on his property, so all of these people will be without housing.” There were some members of the public who spoke in favor of the law, including Art de Grandpré from the Plattsburgh Livable Community Advisory Committee. A while ago, de Granpré gave a presentation during a meeting on behalf of his group, requesting a more thorough way to hold landlords responsible for upkeep and maintenance of their properties. During the rental permit public hearing, he spoke up again on his support of the law. “The integrity of the center city has changed dramatically,” de Grandpré said. “[Landlords] filled these buildings primarily with college students and they have not maintained the

DEATH NOTICES

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

Roy Dennis Perrea

KEESEVILLE | Irving J. Herringshaw passed away on Sunday, December 8, 2019, at the age of 79. Born on August 28, 1940. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

1954 - 2019

CHAMPLAIN | Roy Dennis Perrea passed away unexpectedly at age 65 on December 7, 2019. Born July 28, 1954. Predeceased by his parents, Patrick Perrea and Alice Landry-Perrea; sister Jeanine Major-O’Lena and brothers Philip Major, Eugene Major, William Major and Mike Perrea. Survived by brothers Marcel Major; Henry Major and wife, Carol Major; Emile Major; Paul Major and wife, Mai Major; Allen Perrea and wife, Brenda Perrea; and Arthur Perrea and wife, Erlinda Perrea.

Roy was a good person and lived in Champlain, N.Y., most of his life and was very independent. People could always find him at local yard sales, which was his pastime. He had a good eye and collected many nice things. There will be no services, but there will be a get-together in remembrance of him in the spring/summer. In lieu of flowers, please help someone in need. He will be missed. From all our loving families, may God bless and may he RIP. ■

PLATTSBURGH | William P. Corrigan passed away on Sunday, December 8, 2019, at the age of 59. Born on April 12, 1960. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home. PLATTSBURGH | Rosemary J. Senecal passed away on Tuesday, December 10, 2019, at the age of 74. Born on July 15, 1945. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home. KEESEVILLE | Harry E. Lattue passed away on Wednesday, December 11, 2019, at the age of 80. Born on May 19, 1939. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home. PLATTSBURGH | Mary Osburn passed away on Wednesday, December 11, 2019, at the age of 82. Born on June 24, 1937. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.

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

JAY | Helen Ward McDonald passed away on Wednesday, December 11, 2019, at the age of 89. Born on June 3, 1930. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

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

CHAMPLAIN | Roy Dennis Perrea passed away on Saturday, December 7, 2019, at the age of 65. Born on July 28, 1954. Arrangements are being made by the No services are planned. PLATTSBURGH | Nichole L. Lacey passed away on Wednesday, December 11, 2019, at the age of 39. Born on December 10, 1980. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home. MORRISONVILLE | Debra Angles passed away on Thursday, December 12, 2019, at the age of 62. Born on March 7, 1957. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

“Afternoons are better with Bill”

BILL DICKERSON

PLATTSBURGH | Karen Donoghue passed away on Saturday, December 14, 2019, at the age of 59. Born on November 28, 1960. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

— Live 1-6 Weekdays —

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PERU | Janet K. Downs passed away on Saturday, December 14, 2019, at the age of 84. Born on July 17, 1935. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

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KEESEVILLE | Irving Herringshaw passed away on Sunday, December 8, 2019, at the age of 79. Born on August 28, 1940. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

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Faith Directory

Fellowship 11 AM. www.presbyplatt.org, also on Facebook. Islamic Center of Plattsburgh: 37 Boynton Ave., 518-563-5911, Five times daily prayers. https://bit. ly/32IcXUa Lutheran Church of the Redeemer: 10 Adirondack Lane (across from Plattsburgh High School), 518-561-5255, Sunday: Worship Service 10:15 AM. www.redeemerplattsburgh.com New Apostolic Church: 228 Tom Miller Rd., Sunday: Service 10:30 AM, Wednesday: 7:30 PM. www. nac-usa.org New Testament Church: 4709 US Rt. 9, 315-769-9951 Sunday: Service 10 AM. www. ntcplattsburgh.com Newman Center Catholic Church: 90 Broad St., 518-561-7545, Sunday: Mass 11 AM. www. newmanconnection.com North Country Alliance Church: 7 Northern Ave., 518-324-5430, Sunday: Worship Service 10 AM. www.northcountryalliance.com Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church: 4919 S. Catherine St., 518-561-1842, Saturday: Mass 4 PM, Sunday: Mass 9 AM, M-F: 8 AM. www.olvc.org Plattsburgh House of Prayer: 63 Broad St., 518-314-1333, Sunday’s Experience 10:30 AM. www. plattsburghhop.com Plattsburgh Nazarene Church: 187 Broad St., 518-561-1960, Sunday: Classic Service 9 AM, Contemporary Service 10:45 AM, Prayer Service 5 PM. www.plattsburghnazarene.org Plattsburgh United Methodist Church: 127 Beekman St., 518-563-2992, Sunday: 8 AM & 10 AM. Seventh Day Adventist: 400 Rt. 22, 518-561-3491, Saturday: Worship Service 11:30 AM. www.plattsburgh.adventistchurch.org St. John the Baptist: 18 Broad St., 518-563-0730, Saturday: Vigil 5:15 PM, Sunday: 8:30 AM, M-F: Mass 9 AM. https://broadstreetcatholic.org St. Peter’s Catholic Church: 114 Cornelia St., 518-563-1692, Saturday: Mass 4 PM, Sunday: Mass 8 AM, 9:30 AM & 11 AM, M-F: 7 AM. www. saintpeterschurch.org

We provide this Faith as a to our our readers visitors to We provide this Faith Directory Directory as a courtesy courtesy to readers and and visitors to our our area. area. am, .>rlrli tinn, r.>n h <>made m.>rl <>by h\/ r.> llinn 518-873-6368 i:;1A-~7".l - l';".l!';A ext. <:> vt 201. ?n1 Any rh,rnn<>, changes nr or additions can be calling

ALTONA

Holy Angels Church: Main St., Sunday: Mass 10 AM.

CADYVILLE

Mosaic Church 2083 State Route 3, 518-293-7149 Sunday: Service 10 AM. www.mosaicny.church St. James Church: 26 Church Rd., 518-293-7026, Sunday: Mass 9 AM.

CHAMPLAIN

Christ & St. John’s Episcopal/Anglican Church: 18 Butternut St, 518-298-8543, Sunday:

Mass 9:30 AM.

Living Water Baptist Church: 9 Locust St.,

corner of Main & Locust, 518-298-4358, Sunday: Worship Service 10 AM. St. Mary’s Catholic Church: Church St., Saturday: Anticipated Mass 4 PM, Weekday Masses: Thursday & Friday 5 PM.

Three Steeples United Methodist Church: 491 Route 11, 518-298-8655, Sunday: Worship Service 9:30 AM.

CHAZY

Chazy Presbyterian Church: 620 Miner Farm

ELLENBURG

St. Edmund’s Roman Catholic Church:

Route 11, Saturday: Vigil 6:30 PM, Sunday: Worship Service 8 AM.

ELLENBURG DEPOT

Ellenburg Depot Wesleyan Church: 2179 Plank Rd., 518-594-3902, Sunday: Worship Service 10:50 AM.

HARKNESS

United Methodist Church: Corner of Harkness & Hallock Hill Rds., 518-834-7577, Sunday: Worship Service 9 AM.

LYON MOUNTAIN

Memorial United Methodist Church: 3909

State Route 374, 518-536-6735, Sunday: Worship Service 9 AM. www.lyonmountainmemorial.org St. Bernard’s Saturday: Vigil 4 PM, Sunday: Mass 10:30 AM.

MOOERS

Mooers United Methodist Church: 14 East St., adjacent old Post Office, 518-236-7129, Sunday: Worship Service 11 AM. www.unyumc.org/resources/ church/mooers-umc, also on Facebook. Mooers Wesleyan Church: Maple St., 518-236-5330, Sunday: 10:45 AM & 7 PM.

Rd., 518-846-7349, Sunday: Worship Service 10 AM. Sacred Heart Church: 27 Church St., 518-846-7650, Saturday: Anticipated Mass 6 PM, Sunday: 8 AM.

St. Ann’s Catholic Church: Route 11, Saturday: Anticipated Mass 4 PM, Sunday: Mass 8 AM.

Dannemora United Methodist Church: 86

Jehovah’s Witnesses: 186 Rand Hill Rd.,

DANNEMORA

Clark St., 518-891-9287, Sunday: Worship Service 11 AM.

buildings. There’s no supervision, they don’t rake the leaves, they don’t shovel the snow and at times, they are very disruptive … we have to have some accountability for the landlords that own these properties in the center city.” Many people spoke on the law, most of them against the law. Though some were willing to accept it, it was made clear that the council should review and edit it before passing. Councilors Rachelle Armstrong, Peter Ensel and Patrick McFarlin voted to table the law, whereas Councilors Mike Kelly, Elizabeth Gibbs and Jeff Moore voted for it to take effect immediately. The council voted three times with no results, prompting Mayor Colin Read to break the tie. Read voted yes to pass the law, which caused some uproar in the crowd. The council members who voted to table the law stated that they needed to consider what the public had to say, and reconstruct certain wording. There was also concern that it could overlap with federal laws and could cause a legal issue with the city. “We’ve heard some feedback regarding this law as it interacts with other laws,” Councilor Rachelle Armstrong said. “I’m not prepared to say yay or nay.” The full rental permits law can found on the city website at cityofplattsburgh.com. It contains specifications and definitions that make up the law. To view the public hearing and voting on this law, Plattsburgh’s Youtube channel uploads all sessions online. ■

MOOERS FORKS

MORRISONVILLE

518-563-1549, Sunday: Gathering Service 10 AM, Tuesday: 7 PM. www.jw.org

Morrisonville Community Church: 1944 NY-22B 518-563-9739

St Alexander’s Catholic Church: 1 Church St.,

518-561-5039, Saturday: Mass 4 PM, Sunday: Mass 7:30 AM & 10:30 AM. www.stalexanders.org

PERU

Peru Church of God: 130 Jabez Allen Rd.,

518-643-2053, Sunday: Worship Service 10 AM. www. peruchurchofgod.org Peru Community Church: 12 Elm Street, 518-643-8641, Sunday: Worship Service 8 AM & 10:30 AM. www.perucommunitychurch.com St. Augustine Catholic Church: 3035 N. Main St., 518-643-2435, Saturday: Vigil 4:30 PM, Sunday: 9:30 AM, M-F: 8 AM. www.peruparish.org

PLATTSBURGH

Bible Baptist Church: 4635 US Rt. 9,

518-563-4098, Sunday: Worship Service 11 AM & 6 PM, Wednesday: 7 PM. www.bbcplatts.org Bread of Life Church: 792 Military Turnpike, 518-561-3457, Sunday: Worship 11 AM, Wednesday: Prayer 6 PM. www.breadoflife.org

Chabad-Lubavitch Center of Plattsburgh

SUNY Plattsburgh (on-site), www.plattsburghchabad. com First Assembly of God: 164 Prospect Ave., 518-563-5799, Sunday: Services at 10 AM & 6 PM. www.plattsburghag.org First Baptist Church of Plattsburgh: 38 Oak St., (corner of Oak & Court Streets), 518-563-2793, Sunday: Worship Service 10 AM, Tuesday: 6:30 PM. www.firstbaptistplattsburgh.webs.com First Presbyterian Church: 34 Brinkerhoff St., 518-561-3140, Sunday: Worship Service 10 AM,

“Have it written in stone” Come Check Out Our Monuments!

229741

Friday: Shabbat Services 7:30 PM https://plattsburghtbi. org

The Church of Christ: 77 Cogan Ave., 518-563-2970, Sunday: Worship Service 11 AM. www. plattsburghchurch.com

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints: 26 Dennis Ave., 518-561-1092, www.

churchofjesuschrist.org

Trinity Episcopal Church: 18 Trinity Place,

518-561-2244, Saturday: Eucharist with Dialogue Sermon 5 PM, Sunday: Eucharist 8 AM, Eucharist with music 10 AM. wwwtrinitychurchplattsburgh.org

Turnpike Wesleyan Church: 2224 Military

Turnpike, 518-566-8764, Sunday: Services 8:45 AM & 10:30 AM. www.turnpikewesleyan.org

Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Plattsburgh: 4 Palmer St., 518-561-6920, Sunday:

Worship Service 10 AM. Website: uuplattsburgh.org

ROUSES POINT

First Presbyterian Church: 50 Washington

Ave., 518-297-6529, Sunday: Service 9 AM. Check us out on Facebook!

St. Patrick’s Catholic Church Lake St.,

Sunday: Masses 8 AM & 10 AM, Monday: Communion Service 9 AM, Tues. & Wed.: Mass 9 AM.

SARANAC

Saranac United Methodist 8 UMC Rd.,

518-578-6312, Sunday: 11 AM. www.unyumc.org

WEST CHAZY

Sciota United Methodist Church: 1890 Miner Farm Rd., Sunday: 9 AM. www.unyumc.org

St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: West Church St.,

Saturday: Vigil Mass 4 PM, Sunday: Mass 10 AM, M-F: 9 AM.

West Chazy Community Church 17 E. Church St., 518-493-4585, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM. 12-3-19 • 34432

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Champlain Telephone Company

2507 State Route 11• PO Box 238, Mooers, NY Phone: 518-236-7110 or 518-236-7148 Fax: 518-236-6528 E-mail: gragoon@primelink1.net www.dragoonsfarmequipment.com

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

EXPLAINING

OPIODS

For many years, law enforcement agencies have tried to educate and inform the general public about a growing opioid epidemic. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, drug overdoes killed nearly 64,000 Americans in 2016, and roughly twothirds of those deaths involved a prescription or illicit opioid.

on opioids because of that euphoric feeling they get when taking them. When this happens, users are likely to misuse opioids, taking them in larger quantities than prescribed or looking to illegal opioids such as heroin in search of that euphoric feeling. WHAT ARE SOME TYPES OF OPIOIDS? The CDC notes that there are three common types of opioids: prescription opioids, fentanyl and heroin.

The opioid epidemic is not exclusive to the United States. In early 2018, Canada’s Special Advisory Committee on the Epidemic of Opioid Overdoses released a statement acknowledging that the country’s opioid epidemic had signiﬁcantly worsened since 2016. In fact, the Public Health Agency of Canada noted that deaths from opioid-related overdoses between January and September of 2017 had increased by 45 percent from the same period just a year earlier.

• Prescription opioids: These are prescribed by doctors to treat moderate to severe pain. Some common types of prescription opioids are Vicodin (hydrocodone), OxyContin (oxycodone), morphine, and methadone.

There is

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

H PE.

WHAT ARE OPIOIDS? The term “opioid” refers to a wide range of drugs, including illegal drugs such as heroin. Whether an opioid is an illegal street drug or one prescribed by a doctor, the National Institute on Drug Abuse notes that all of these drugs are chemically related. Each opioid interacts with opioid receptors on nerve cells in the body and brain. Prescription opioids are often prescribed to relieve pain. WHY ARE OPIOIDS SO OFTEN MISUSED? According to the NIDA, opioids are eﬀective at reducing pain. But while they are prescribed to treat pain, opioids also produce a feeling of euphoria. Opioid users, whether they’re using heroin or a prescription opioid such as Vicodin, can easily become dependent

The BG/NC Sun | December 21, 2019 • 11

EVERY DAY IS A

SECOND CHANCE.

REACH OUT!

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

What is Addiction?

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

STOP THE STIGMA: RAISE AWARENESS! HELP IS AVAILABLE!

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

• • • • • • •

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

St. Joseph’s Addiction Treatment & Recovery Centers

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

518-585-7424 Conifer Park, Plattsburgh

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

518-561-8480 HAVE THE COURAGE TO ASK FOR HELP!

Signs of addiction

1-877-8 HOPENY

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

WWW.OASAS.NY.GOV/ACCESSHELP Emergency Numbers: Emergency Services 911 AA Hotline 518-561-8444 NA Hotline 1-866-580-8718 (Plattsburgh) Mental Health Hotline 1-800-440-8074

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12 • December 21, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun

VII

THE

www.suncommunitynews.com

A LOOK AT SCORES AND MORE FROM THIS WEEK IN SECTION VII

See more every day at suncommunitynews.com/sports

CHIEFS score key win over Mekeel

The trio of Connor Recore, Conner Burns and Jared Duquette each led as Saranac scored a big win over Section II/Class A power Mekeel Christian Academy, 76-69, Dec. 14 at Fulton Montgomery Community College. Recore led the Chiefs with 31 points and 13 rebounds, while Burns had 21 points and Duquette combined 16 points and 12 rebounds. Cogan Johnston added eight points, while Brady Hebert had 10 assists.

KNIGHTS get past PANTHERS

The Seton Catholic girls varsity basketball team outscored Crown Point 30-10 in the second half, turning a six point deficit into a 14 point win Dec. 16. Haley Murnane led the Knights with 20 points, while Kennedy Spriggs added 13, Maddy Boule eight and Jack Rock Perez two.

3 INDIANS sweep past PATRIOTS Mike Blower had a high game of 216 for Peru and Kenneth Duell had the high series of 553 as the Indians scored a 3-1 win over defending sectional champ AVCS Dec. 16, while the girls scored a 4-0 win over the Patriots, led by Kathryn Bowman’s 628 series with games of 235 and 233. Leita Ciolek added a high game of 222 and series of 563.

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Sports

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McComb scores 1,000th in dramatic fashion

Third quarter buzzer beater puts NCCS star in record books By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

CH A MPL A IN | Northeastern Clinton point guard Kya McComb worked the ball around the perimeter as the clock ticked away the seconds in the third quarter of the Cougar’s Dec. 13 game against Peru. Each time, the ball came back to her, the final time as the clock ticked it’s final second, giving McComb no choice but to put up a shot from just behind the three point line. The ball arced through the air, finding it’s way through the net without touching the rim for the “swish” sound every player wants to hear. It was also a swish McComb was waiting for, as the shot moved her from 997 career points to 1,000 in the Cougar’s 51-34 win over the Indians. “There was really no play set up, we just wanted to work the ball around and try to get a last shot before the time expired,” said McComb of the end of the third. “The ball came to me so I threw it up hoping it would go in, and it did. “This is the top one for buzzer beaters I have hit now.” McComb finished with 13 points in the game, putting her at 1,004 for her career as the 64th girls player to put her name into the Section VII 1,000-point club. “Her work and commitment has been phenomenal,” said Cougars coach Robb Garrand. “She is the poster student-athlete for what you want on and off the court. From

Kya McComb releases the shot that would move her onto the Section VII 1,000-point scoring list, becoming the 64th player to reach the mark. Photo by Keith Lobdell

grades, an outstanding talented player, great with her teammates and even more important, a very humble person who will go very far in life. She is very nice but turns into a beast with great hands on the court.” McComb admitted reaching the goal became more and more on her mind as the game moved along, especially when having to sit through a large part of the second quarter with three personal fouls. “I was struggling and thinking about it way too much,” said McComb. “I think it consumed her mind and some of her shot selections were not typical,” Garrand said. “She had to sit when she got into foul trouble and had to think about it, which probably added more pressure.” Garrand also gave credit to the Indians, who played a strong game on the defensive end. “A lot of times the focus is more on the player, but tonight Peru put

some very good defensive intensity into the game which made us force things and it led to some poor decision making,” he said. “All of us were impatient tonight.” After hitting the mark, McComb said the milestone is something she always looked for as proof of achievement on the court. “I wanted to get this done and have always looked at it as an achievement for my career,” she said. “I’m happy with the teammates I have played with all of these years and happy to have my family and my fans here.” Abby Racine, who may the next in line to hit the 1,000 mark for the Cougars, also scored 13 points against the Indians, while Bryn Sample added 11, Marlie Sample eight and Audi Hollister six. Bri Brousseau led the Indians with 18 points, as Emily Beattie scored eight, Kayleigh Jackson six and Kortney McCarthy two. ■

EAGLES score win over MASSENA

Bailey Carter scored a hat trick with a goal in each period as the Beekmantown Eagles scored a 4-3 win over Massena Dec. 13. Carter scored on a pair of assists from Celine Juneau and Leah Coulombe, while Amanda Cayea also scored for the Eagles on a Sophia King assist. Brianne Knight made 40 saves in the win.

take down KENMORE EAST 5 HORNETS Entering the second period dow n 2- 0 Dec. 14, Ethan Vaughn and Ethan Kay scored in the second to tie Kenmore East before Seamus Andrew and Greyson Giroux scored in the third for a 4-2 win. Hayden Colburn had a pair of assists, as did Kay. Brandt Clarke, Jackson Kain, Giroux and Vaughn also had assists. John Dublanyk made 20 saves for the win.

BOBCATS rally against VIKINGS

Rhylee Poupore and MacKenna LaBarge had key baskets late as the Northern Adirondack girls varsity basketball team scored a 35-24 win over Moriah Dec. 11, Alexis Belrose led the Bobcats with 11 points, while LaBarge and Brynne Gilmore each scored six, Isabella Gilmore four, Aiden Lambert three, Morgan Lawrence two and Kira LaBarge one.

: PHOTOS OF THE WEEK Find more photos from these games and teams throughout Section VII by going to the Sun Community News MyCapture photo page at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. Photos by Keith. Jill Lobdell

Applebee’s Tournament returns to Stafford Ice By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

EAGLES fall to GRIFFINS

The Boquet Valley varsity boys basketball team turned a one-point halftime deficit into a 12 point lead at the end of the third quarter en route to a 61-46 win Dec. 12. Gabe Huchro led the Eagles with 18 points, while Devin Therrian scored 13, Traygan Coon seven, Malachi Hunyor six and Jeremy Juneau two.

SPORTS FANATICS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @SUNCMTYSPORTS

The fifth annual Applebee’s Winter Classic, hosted by the Beekmantown boys hockey team, will take place this weekend at the Stafford Ice Arena. File photo

PLATTSBURGH | Beekmantown boys varsity hockey coach Justin Frechette has helped put together an annual tournament he believes is the high school version of the annual PrimeLink event for local Division III college schools. The Applebee’s Winter Classic will be held Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 21-22, at the Ronald B. Stafford arena, which also is home to the PrimeLink when Plattsburgh State hosts. “We always have some of the best teams in the state as part of this event, which I think is one of the best high school hockey tournaments in the state outside of the final four,” said Frechette. “John Jay is a team that played in the final four last season, Rye is one of the best teams from their league and Northeastern Clinton is really good again this season. It will be a great two days of hockey.” Frechette added the support of Applebee’s has been great for the tournament and those who take part. “Applebee’s and their general manager Rob Geiger have been phenomenal to us each year,” he said. “We are grateful for their partnership in the event.” Games start Dec. 21 with John Jay taking on NCCS at 4 p.m., followed by Rye and Beekmantown at 6:30 p.m. On Sunday, Rye will skate against NCCS at 11:30 a.m., while the Eagles will host John Jay at 2 p.m. ■

www.suncommunitynews.com

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City gym prices rising

The BG/NC Sun | December 21, 2019 • 13

Council votes to create more recreation revenue By Sarah Elizabeth Morris STAFF WRITER

·-----------------------------------------~ I

I PLATTSBURGH | The Plattsburgh Gym is raising it’s customerIL ----------------------------------------~ rates for 2020 to keep it afloat. Recently, the city recently Unanimous vote: The city council voted to raise the prices of the city gym. The use of the complex will be compared every increased the rates of the Crete Center - a recreation center year to determine how the prices affect customers. Photo by Sarah Elizabeth Morris for events or sports practices. The gym is one of the four recreation complexes in the city that is facing financial con- residents over the age of 55 have gone from $3.75 a month to Matthew Miller said. “We don’t have that historical informastraints; the others being the Crete Center, the Marina and $15. Those who sign up for a 12-month membership ahead tion … it would likely go down.” The new rates of the city gym can be found on the city the City Beach. These raised prices will take effect starting in of time will receive a 5 percent discount on the overall cost. For room rentals, the price per hour has also risen. A half website at cityofplattsburgh.com, along with the 2020 city 2020, which has faced some backlash from residents. “I’m concerned about the increased prices leading to a court, which was originally $25 an hour, will now be $45; a budget, in which this is included. ■ lower quantity demand,” Councilor Patrick McFarlin said. full court has gone from $45 to $85. A community room in 2020 “I do think a lot of these things were low and the recreation will cost $45 an hour rather than the original $25, and a group department worked very diligently in setting these prices.” ex room, which was $25, is now $35 an hour. Other miscellaneous risen costs include a monthly locker rental, which has Full access day passes for the gym has risen from $5 to $10; gone from $4 a month to $10 a month. Birthday parties are a BY NY GREEN HEALTH those 55 years or older now pay $5 rather than the original $2. one time fee of $100, only $10 more than the original price. 29 Clinton Street • (518) 566-4159 As for the full access monthly memberships, city residents “We’re counting on increased revenue from the rec comwill now pay $39 a month, $10 more than the current rate. For green@nygreenhealth.com plex to give us a balanced budget this year and also create _ _ ., , ,._ .., __ ,_ < "' ' • non-city residents, the price of a full access monthly memberCome see us today!!! ship has gone from $35 to $49. City employees will now have to surplus,” Councilor Mike Kelly said. There’s not projection yet to show how these prices will pay $10, while U.S. veterans will still be exempt from paying. affect I, the rec center and its users, residents or non-residents. Monthly memberships for courts and the track have also “To give you a recently accurate number you’d need to have risen. For Plattsburgh residents, the price has gone from $15 with this coupon a month to $25 a month; 55 years and older will pay $20. historically accurate data about past rate heights, particiNon-city residents will now pay $30 instead of $20, and non- pation rates before and after residents over 55 years old will be charged $25 a month. For to get a decent gage of how the running track only, city residents in 2020 have to pay $12 many customers you might rather than the original $3.75. Those over 55, who currently be liable to lose based on the don’t pay monthly for track use, will be charged $10. For certain rate height,” Director KNIGHT UT OMOI I Vt non-city residents, the price rose from $5 to $21. Non-city of Community Development

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Saranac man accused of moose killing may face jail time FRANKLIN | The illegal killing of a moose here has sparked public outcry and left a Saranac man facing charges. The dead moose was found in late October and reported to the Department of Environmental Conservation, which launched a month-long investigation before recently arresting Zachary Vaughn for the crime. Vaughn, 26, of Saranac is accused of shooting the moose while illegally hunting in the area and is now

facing four misdemeanor charges related the killing. He faces up to one year in jail if convicted on charges of taking a moose, possessing a loaded firearm in a vehicle, use of an artificial light in a vehicle while in possession of a firearm and hunting deer with the aid of an artificial light. Vaughn, who was also charged with three violations, will appear in Franklin Town Court on Dec. 19 to face

the allegations. In addition to up to one year imprisonment, Vaughn faces a maximum penalty of up to $9,725 in fines. Authorities are continuing their investigation and have declined to release further details about the killing. With low population rates, moose remain a protected species in New York. ■

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DEC. 20

Plattsburgh » Clinton County

Plattsburgh » Chefy’s Toys

for Tots held at Olive Ridley’s Taphouse and Grill; 6:30 PM. Join us for Chefy’s Toys for Tots! Bring an unwrapped toy and hear live music with Neil Gillespie!

DEC. 21

Adirondack » Breakfast with

Santa and Mrs. Claus held at Adirondack General Store; 8:00 AM. Complimentary Pancake Breakfast & Hot Cocoa for all kids 10 & younger. Complimentary Coffee / Tea / Punch for accompanying adults. Suggested Donation: 1 non-perishable food item, or a cash donation of any amount.

DEC. 20TH

Chefy’s Toys for Tots held at Olive Ridley’s Taphouse and Grill, Plattsburgh

for Medical Cannabis held at Plattsburgh Public Library; 10:00 AM. Curaleaf and your community of patients, practitioners, caregivers, and elves at the Plattsburgh Public Library to discuss how medical cannabis may help you live life well. RSVP requested. Plattsburgh » Winter Solstice Walk held at Point au Roche State Park; 10:00 AM. Join a park naturalist to explore the nature trails, then come back to the Nature Center for refreshments by the fire! Length of walk will be approximately 1.5 miles on easy trails. Saranac Lake » Book Signing & Meet ‘n Greet held at The Village v 111 age Mercantile; 1v1 ercanwe; 12:00 IL: Ul PM. The Village Mercantile Village Me rcantile (formerly (f the ttic Community Comm unity Store) in Saranac Saranac Lake Lak will be hosting Mark aL hosting author Manske Manske and his friendly friend I owl to celebrate the ce le publication of put the thE author’s m, recent most b, book: "( “Chasing the Ghost of an G Adirondack A Elephant.” El Port Henry Pc »»C Community Christmas Party Chri held held,at Knights of Hall; of Columbus Co lu 1:00 1:00 PM. PM. Cookie decorating, decornti ng festive music, the music, Penelope Penelc Clown, balloon Clown, face face painting, paint animals, animals, ornament orname nt painting! pair

his recent retirement. Music will be provided and a reception will follow the concert. Free and open to the public.

Tupper Lake » Christmas Event

at Raquette River Brewing held at Raquette River Brewing; 2:30 PM. FREE family friendly event featuring Magic Trunk Entertainment’s holiday ventriloquist show. Santa Claus will be giving away gifts to all children. RSVP to Diana at 518-5241125 so your child can receive a gift with their name on it. Westport » Winter Solstice: A Concert with Taylor Haskins held at Westport Heritage House; 7:30 PM. Join Taylor Haskins for a solo concert celebrating the winter solstice - “The longest night.” Bring your friends & family for this festive free concert! Saranac Lake » Fall & Winter Farmers’ Market held at Hotel Saranac; 10:00 AM. Join the Saranac Lake Farmers’ Market as it moves inside at the Hotel Saranac. Local vendors will be selling Veggies, Meats, Eggs, Cheeses, Breads, Distillery, Herbal Wellness, Crafts and more!

DEC. 28

Long Lake » Feeling Long Lakey Polar Plunge held at Long Lake Town Beach; 1:00 PM. Plungers are required to raise a minimum of $25 to participate in the event. Registration will be at the Adirondack Hotel starting at 11am. The Long Lake Rescue Squad will provide medical checks. More info: 518-624-3077.

JAN. 1

JAN. 7

Group held at Indian Lake Public Library; 10:30 AM. Beginners are encouraged to join, but we welcome anyone interested in writing fiction, non-fiction, poetry, essays, and the like. Writers are encouraged to bring something they are working on to share with your fellow writers.

Toastmasters Club held at United Way; 6:00 PM. Improve your skills in the art of public speaking & leadership.

Plattsburgh » Champlain Valley

Indian Lake » Indian Lake Writers

JAN. 8

Plattsburgh » Dementia: What

DEC. 26

Saranac Lake » Dr. Tony

Waickman Retirement Party held at Saranac Village at Will Rogers; 2:00 PM. Community members, friends and patients of Dr. Tony Waickman are invited to a party to celebrate

Does it Mean? held at Plattsburgh Senior Council; 11:00 AM. Free education and training program for caregivers of people with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias.The Caregiver Support Initiative, SUNY Plattsburgh. Call Kristen Fleming for more information (518) 564-2049. wehelpcaregivers.com

Lake Luzerne » AFS Sewing Circle with Various Instructors held at Adirondack Folk School; 10:00 AM. Quilters, knitters, and fiber artists alike are welcome to join us every month for an afternoon of quilting and camaraderie. Bring your works in progress. Free, no registration required.

JAN. 10

Newcomb » First Day Hikes held at Adirondack Interpretive Center; 11:00 AM. Choose between a relatively flat 2 mile round-trip hike on the AIC trails or for the more adventurous, take the 4-mile roundtrip hike up Goodnow Mountain. Snowshoes will be provided. Free, but registration suggested - email aic@esf.edu.

DEC. 24

JAN. 9

Cadyville » Full Moon Snowshoe Party held at Cadyville Recreation Park; 5:30 PM. Join us for snowshoeing, hot chocolate, and s’mores! Equipment is provided first-come, first-served. PreRegister by calling 518-565-4750. This program is FREE, but please, bring a flashlight or headlamp. Saranac Lake » Friday Night Ski & Snowshoe Jam held at Dewey Mountain Recreation Center; 7:00 PM. The music featuring Tyler Dezago and food from Nori’s begin around 7 p.m. and the trails will be lighted for skiing until 9 p.m. This event is free and open to the public!

S AT U R DAY

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8. Spider is one 65. Spanish for month 9. Christmas carols 68. Cosmonaut, Dennis 10. Dense, puffy cloud 69. Prods 1. H.S. math 11. History-textbook 72. Police blotter abbr. 4. Theory adjective 73. Nods 7. Six-year VIP 12. Catch in the act 76. Occurring every year 10. Lock sites 13. Daw’s cousin 78. Liquorish flavor 16. Short-billed rail 14. Blood test letters 80. Undertake 18. Top secret? 15. Envelope that comes 81. Cabinet dept. 19. ___ lunch back to you 82. Compass point 21. Land on Lake Victoria 17. No longer in port 83. M.’s counterpart 22. Multipurpose tool 19. ___-doke 84. Middle-eastern 25. Aka cell 20. Brand new kingdom 26. Back roads 23. Harmony 85. Hive component 27. Get ready to drive 24. Monetary unit of Japan 87. Make a sharp 28. Shaq’s sch. 29. Word after Red explosive noise 30. 60s rebel singer or Black 91. “In excelsis ___” 31. Wall St. letters 33. Geological time span 92. Lister’s abbr. 32. Choose 34. USMC rank 93. 80s group who sang 36. “It’s Impossible” singer 35. Families Take on Me 40. Env. extra 37. Accepted 95. Baseball score 42. Atmospheric 38. Padua possessive 96. Chicago transports phenomena 39. Original manufactured 97. South African nation 45. Waiter’s need item 99. Snubs 48. Stuffed chicken 41. Golfer’s transport 100. “Quit that!” 50. World War II 43. Assert as a fact 104. Many a delivery important event 44. It’s a long story 107. Description 52. Source of DNA 45. Autocrat until 1917 109. Whimpers evidence, often 46. Wee 111. Kindergarten 53. Houston stadium 47. Canada’s Grand ___ instruction 55. Make the calls National Historic Park 112. Jack of ‘’Barney 57. Entreat 49. Sacred Hindu writings Miller’’ 58. Carpenter’s tool Down 51. Fermentation agent 114. On a pension, abbr. 59. Pix maker 1. Syrian leader 53. Furry alien comedy 115. Cooler 66. Zap 2. Menial 54. East 116. Young hog 67. “....___ magic” 3. Give the third degree 56. Goes with fauna 117. Paris newspaper, 70. Yemen seaport 4. “___ a Teen-age 60. Lazybones with “Le” 71. Plunges into liquid Werewolf” 61. Hollow crystal lined 120. Org. with the Sun 72. Pan, e.g. SUDOKU by Myles Mellor and 5. Polite address to a stoneSusan Flanagan and Sky 74. John, to Ringo customer 62. Combined 121. Civil War soldiers 75. Ringlet 6. People in charge, abbr. 63. Reminded 122. G-men’s org. 76. Mame, for one 124. Dynamite acronym Each Sudoku puzzle consists64.ofAttack a 9X9 grid that has subdivided 7. Allowance violently 123. been McKellen who played into nine smaller 77. Simpsons’ character 125. C.V. Gandalf by Myles Mellor

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grids of 3X3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column and box must contain each of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult.

129. Gist

Level: Medium

SUDOKU

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

9 1

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WORD SEARCH

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WORD SEARCH

by Myles Mellor Locate the words listed by the puzzle. They may be horizontal, vertical or diagonal in any direction. Circle each word as you find it. A G E N B A C K I W H E N S T E A S

C L F I F T Y I F R O S T R I D L E

C A R A V A N O M A O F R E I G N Y

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The BG/NC Sun | December 21, 2019 • 15

Holiday break time YMCA offers child care alternative for working parents during holidays By Brian Happel STAFF WRITER

the longer winter and spring breaks are also popular. To register, parents or guardians should fill out a Y’s Time packet and submit physical and immunization records. Participants in Y Time pay $25 per day, while it costs YMCA members $30 a day and community members will pay $45 a day for a child to take part in the All Day winter break program. ■

PLATTSBURGH | Freedom and Christmas: Children take part in a fun activity in the two words that sum up this time of year for gymnasium at the YMCA on Oak Street in children across the region, while also bring- Plattsburgh. The YMCA serves about 600 ing up feelings of dread for parents who must children in the region. Photo provided by Plattsburgh YMCA work during the winter-holiday break. Many schools will not resume classes unt il Monday, Jan. 6, including the Plattsburgh City School Happy, healthy, loved. These are the dreams we have for our families and District. That means families who do not have time off from work may have to So we cherish the moments that make us smile and inspire us to grow... find child care options. when we move, create, serve, play, teach, do. When we care. One possibilit y is the YMCA, which is once again offering the Y’s Time All Day program at its facility This is how health rises in each of us, and in our homes and communities. on Oak Street. Because when we’re being ourselves, we all feel better. “We offer a full day option to come in,” Plattsburgh YMCA CEO Justin Ihne said. “We have great staff and great facility for them to do a whole bunch of different things, whether it be arts and crafts, If you or someone you know needs health insurance, whether it be swimming. We have a rock wall here and a Fidelis Care is just a call, click, or visit away. gym setup where we can do activities in there.” “But, it really comes down to the interactions that our Call: 1-888-FIDELIS families like with the staff,” Ihne continued. “It’s not just Click: fideliscare.org babysitting. It’s really good connections with really good Visit: A Fidelis Care community office role models.” The program offers plenty near you. Search for locations of activities that will keep at fideliscare.org/offices kids busy, including jumping into the pool. In fact, a swimsuit and towel are among the suggested items for children to bring. Ihne also wanted to remind parents that there will be numerous opportunities to learn and grow. “There’s definitely that kind of recreation atmosphere of just kind of getting in the pool. But, it’s low impact activity that’s really helping kids be healthier. Ihne said that there are already quite a few people enrolled in programs at the YMCA, and there is room for more. However, he noted

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324-5555 KALLOU TRAVEL LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 10/21/2019. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon LEGALS whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 71 Pellerin Road Plattsburgh, NY 12901, which is also the principal business location. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. NC-11/16-12/21/20196TC-233573 Krohn's Carpentry LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 11/6/2018 Office in Clinton Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 65 Depot Street Mooers, New York 12958, which is also the principal business location. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. NC-11/23-12/28/20196TC-233597 L. Haley & Co. LLC Residential Cleaning Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 09/25/19. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail

L. Haley & Co. LLC Residential Cleaning Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. ofLEGALS State (SSNY) 09/25/19. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 1472 Military Turnpike Plattsburgh, NY 12901 NC-11/16-12/21/20196TC-233016 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LOON GOOSE LEDGE, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with SSNY on 11/19/19. Office location: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY to mail process to 1946 Marin Ave., Berkeley, CA 94707. Purpose: any lawful purpose. NC-12/14-01/18/20196TC-235249 NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF North Slope Wind Farm LLC. Authority filed with NY Secy of (SSNY) on State 3/31/08. Office location: Clinton County. LLC formed in Delaware (DE) on 1/7/08. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process

NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF North Slope Wind Farm LLC. Authority filed with NY Secy of 235658 State (SSNY) on 3/31/08.LEGALS Office location: Clinton County. LLC formed in Delaware (DE) on 1/7/08. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 28 Liberty St, NY, NY 10005. DE address of LLC: 1209 Orange St, Wilmington, DE 19801. Cert. of Formation filed with DE Secy of State, 401 Federal St. Ste 4, Dover, DE 19901. Purpose: any lawful activity. NC-12/21-01/25/20196TC-236007 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Siddhiveenayak, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on October 17, 2019. Office Location: Clinton County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to the LLC at, 15 Commodore Thomas Macdonough Highway, Plattsburgh, New York 12901. Members: The

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Siddhiveenayak, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on October 17, 2019. Office Location: Clinton County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail LEGALS process to the LLC at, 15 Commodore Thomas Macdonough Highway, Plattsburgh, New York 12901. Members: The members who are actively engaged in the business and affairs of the limited liability company and who are members of the limited liability company having the most valuable membership interest is Jaymin Patel. Purpose: To engage in any and all business for which LLCs may be formed under the New York LLC Law. NC-11/16-12/21/20196TC-233217 NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF Stuart-Merrill, LLC. Authority filed with NY Secy of State (SSNY) LLC on 06/19/19. formed in Wisconsin (WI) on 06/05/02. Office location: Clinton County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 94 Peasleeville Rd., Peru, NY 12972. WI address of Registered Agent: 2712 Red Fawn

NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF Stuart-Merrill, LLC. Authority filed with NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 06/19/19. LLC formed in Wisconsin (WI) on 06/05/02. Office location: Clinton County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against itLEGALS may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 94 Peasleeville Rd., Peru, NY 12972. WI address of Registered Agent: 2712 Red Fawn Ct., Mt. Pleasant, WI 53406. Cert. of Formation filed with Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions, 4822 Madison Yards Way, North Tower, Madison, WI 53705. Purpose: any lawful activity. NC-11/30-01/04/20196TC-234565 234347

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Adirondack Cannabis Co. LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 9/10/2019 Office Location: Clinton County. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may 253 STATE ROUTE 11 • SSNY CHAMPLAIN, NY be served. shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 2934 LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS Silver Lake Rd, Saranac, 340 Enterprises, LLC NY 12981. Purpose: To Bruce Building LLC, filed with the SSNY on engage in any lawful act Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY 10/15/2019. Office: Clin- or activity. ton Co. SSNY designat- NC-11/16-12/21/2019(SSNY) 7/29/2019. Cty: ed as agent upon whom Clinton. SSNY desig. as 6TC-232862 process against the LLC agent upon whom proADRIAN PROPERTIES may be served. SSNY cess against may be LLC. Arts. of Org. filed shall mail process to served & shall mail prowith the SSNY on 1704 State Route 11, cess to 32 West Hill 11/04/19. Office: Clinton New York Mooers, Road, Plattsburgh, NY SSNY designatCounty. 12958 12901. General Purpose. ed as agent of the LLC NC-11/23-12/28/2019NC-11/23-12/28/2019upon whom process 6TC-233751 6TC-233945 against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of First Step Automotive, process to the LLC, c/o LLC. Filed with SSNY on Susan G. Upton, 505 NOTICE OF FORMATION 9/26/2019. Office: ClinSpellman Road, PlattsOF LIMITED LIABILITY ton County. SSNY desigNY 12901. Purburgh, COMPANY (LLC) nated as agent for propose: Any lawful purName: Adirondack cess & shall mail to: pose. Cannabis Co. LLC Arti4995 South Catherine NC-12/14-01/18/2020cles of Organization filed St. Plattsburgh NY 6TC-233198 with the Secretary of 12901. Purpose: any State of New York Atlease Properties LLC. lawful (SSNY) on 9/10/2019 Filed with SSNY on NC-11/30-01/04/2020Office Location: Clinton 11/7/2019. Office: Clin- 6TC-234420 County. The SSNY is ton County. SSNY desigdesignated as agent of nated as agent for pro- KALLOU TRAVEL LLC the LLC upon whom cess & shall mail to: P.o. Articles of Org. filed NY process against it may Box 661 Chazy NY Sec. of State (SSNY) be served. SSNY shall 12921. Purpose: any 10/21/2019. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY desig. mail a copy of any pro- lawful cess to the LLC at: 2934 agent of LLC upon NC-11/30-01/04/2020Silver Lake Rd, Saranac, whom process may be 6TC-234418 NY 12981. Purpose: To served. SSNY shall mail engage in any lawful act copy of process to 71 or activity. Pellerin Road PlattsNC-11/16-12/21/2019burgh, NY 12901, which

234347

Merry Christmas!

EAST CONTROLLED H T R NO

VerDow Marketing & Business Support LLC filed with the SSNY on 10/08/2019. Office: Clinton Co. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 26 Cane St. Champlain, NY 12919. For any lawful purpose. NC-11/23-12/28/20196TC-233750

16 • December 21, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun

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Stefanik Sends Letters to House Leadership and Appropriators Opposing Weakening of the MATS Rule

In Memory Of

Leeward Hemingway - FATHER

In Memory Of

Alexander Provost

Linda Moulden

In Memory Of

Ronald Provost

Frank Provost

In Memory Of

Alfred Ackey

In Memory Of

Eddie Clausen

Kyle Gregory

Parker Gregory

In Memory Of

Genevieve Hemingway

Donald F. Wood

In Memory Of

Gordon Lord

- MOTHER

In Memory Of

Irene Cumber

In Memory Of

Irene Ackey

Frank Ackey

WASHINGTON, D.C. | Congresswoman Elise Stefanik sent a letter to House Leadership and House Appropriations Leadership with six of her colleagues expressing opposition to the Administration’s proposed weakening of the MATS rule. This comes as appropriators continue to negotiate a final spending package for Fiscal Year 2020, under the Interior, Environment and Related Agencies Appropriations. The MATS rule was issued by the EPA in 2011 and limits the amount of mercury and other toxic air pollutants emitted by power plants. “Unfortunately, portions of the North Country, including the forested regions in the Adirondacks and Catskills, suffer from ecological damage and health problems associated with acid rain and acid deposition,” said Congresswoman Stefanik. “The MATS rule has been successful and effective in lowering mercury emissions and the resulting acid rain. I am opposed to the proposed weakening of the MATS rule, which would threaten environmental progress made in our region. I’m grateful to have the support of The Environmental Defense Fund, Adirondack Council, and Adirondack Mountain Club in my advocacy against this misguided proposition.” “The Adirondack Council commends the Representatives for continuing to press against the Administration’s rollbacks of the final mercury and air toxics standards for coal-fired power plants (MATS) and the reduction in its pollution co-benefits,” said William C. Janeway, Executive Director of the Adirondack Council, which has been a national leader in the fight against acid rain since 1975. “The Adirondacks and northern New England’s forests are already under severe stress as a result of the unfinished business of the 1990 Clean Air Act Amendments. The further damaging effects of a MATS rollback will need to be documented and repaired as soon as possible.” “The Adirondack Mountain Club (ADK) strongly opposes efforts by the Environmental Protection Agency and some in Congress to legally weaken the enforceability of the Mercury Air Toxics Standards (MATS) rule by removing the legal conclusion that it is both “appropriate and necessary” to enforce the MATS rule regulating and reducing elemental mercury emissions from the flue gas releases of coal burning power plants,” said Neil F. Woodworth, Chief Executive Officer and Counsel of the Adirondack Mountain Club. “ADK sees no legal benefit and potential enforceability issues if the key “appropriate and necessary” finding is stricken from the MATS. This language has resulted in an estimated 90% reduction in airborne mercury smokestack mercury emissions with great benefits to human and ecosystem health. ADK strongly opposes any modification of the current MATS rule by striking the “appropriate and necessary” findings and conclusions of EPA.” ■

In Memory Of

Carol Mossey

Earl Wray

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CLINTON COUNTY TRANSACTIONS GRANTOR

GRANTEE

LOCATION

PRICE

National Association Pnc Bank

Henry Dupell

Beekmantown

$40,500

Danny E. Dion

Michael C. Hansen

Ausable

$159,000

Ryan Dunlap

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$295,000

Jason A. Campbell

Noe F. Theodore

Champlain

$120,000

Amy B. Labier

Kris A. Coste

Plattsburgh

$133,500

Philip F. Beauharnois

Ryan O. Lee

Peru

$175,900

Gary P. Nutt

Steven A. Lambert

Rouses Point

Randall W. Whisher

Forrence Orchards, Inc.

Peru

$130,000

Anc. Estate Of Rober Dolan

Roger N. Rousseau

Dannemora

$260,000

Larato Farms, Inc.

Heath Belrose

Mooers

$100,000

Nicole M. Demarse

James D. Falletta

Plattsburgh

$350,000

John J. Alexander

Adam D. Brown

Dannemora

$86,000

Karen Everleth

Patty J. Relation

Beekmantown

Paulmar Enterprises, Inc.

88 Broad Street Holdings

Plattsburgh

$1,050,000

Heritage Homes Ny LLC

Vincent Persaud

Plattsburgh

$290,000

$77,000

$16,900

ESSEX COUNTY TRANSACTIONS GRANTOR

GRANTEE

LOCATION

PRICE

Dawn Souza

Ronald Leszyk

Schroon

$54,000

Susan Harral

Brian Murphy

Westport

$225,000

William Barnes

Michael Marquis

Jay

$351,999

Timothy Backus

Eric Bomyea

North Elba

$230,000

Patrick Carney

Rodger Snelson

Ticonderoga

$600,000

John Capek

Michael Musacchia

Crown Point

$235,000

Kim Marsha

Joseph Leclair

Chesterfield

$120,000

Sally Reed-Wachowski

Adk 3643 LLC

North Hudson

Knecht Living Trust

30 Acorn Lodge LLC

Lake Placid

Keith Calandra

Thomas Spitzner

Schroon

30 Acorn Lodge LLC

Kevin Mallery

Lake Placid

$10,000 $355,000 $49,500 $400,000

Julia Rathkey

Keene

$670,000

Kenneth Hill

Wilmington

$320,000

Kevin Mccann

Samuel Hendren

Lake Placid

$335,000

Eric Mueller

Adk Or Bust Trust

Lake Placid

$1,150,000

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......... ..................................................................................................... .: .... .:... .. .. .. ..: :. . :.. .:. ... . .. ... ... ... .. :. Looking for a great place to work and ...:. .. :. :. steady employment? Join our team! :.. .:. We offer steady work, 4-day work .... .. . :. .: week, above average pay, health/ ..... ..... .... dental, vacation, holiday and retirement .... ~. benefits. Must live local (tri-lakes) or be ~. : ..: ..... willing to relocate. .. ... :. : .. .... .. Please call Adirondack Classic .:: Designs, Inc. at 518-359-0073 or email us .:: . . :. ... at info@adirondackclassicdesigns.com ...: . .. ... .

Carpenters, Lead, Foremen:

235623

James Marlatt Jacek Puk

HELP WANTED LOCAL

.......................... .......... ............................................. ................. .......... .:

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. CADNET

FOR SALE

APARTMENT RENTALS

Lung Cancer? Asbestos exposure in industrial, construction, manufacturing jobs, or military may be the cause. Family in the home were also exposed. Call 1-866-795-3684 email cancer@breakinginor jurynews.com. $30 billion is set aside for asbestos victims with Valuable settlement cancer. monies may not require filing a lawsuit. Portable Oxygen Concentrator May Be Covered by Medicare! Reclaim independence and mobility with the compact design and longlasting battery of Inogen One. Free information kit! Call 888-609-2189

FOR SALE; FOUR, LIKE NEW GOODYEAR WEATHER ASSURANCE 255/55 R20 all-season tires for GMC Canyon or Chevy Colorado. Only used for half of last winter in excellent condition. Won't fit on the replacement vehicle. $500. Please call 518-6695903. GUITAR TOPS - ADIRONDACK SPRUCE - Neck blanks, backs and sides for all stringed instruments. 518-643-9942 before 7pm

Elizabethtown, NY 2 bdrm apt. downstairs, HUD approved, stove, refrigerator, heat & hot water, no smoking, no pets, references required. Call 518873-2625 Judy, 518-962-4467 Wayne, 518-873-1056 or 518637-5620 Gordon.

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NEW 2019 lllilll RAM IBDlD 1500 1111118IDJD WARLOCK (UDiD) QUAD OlilBOBO CAB 4X4 tvJmNllD

33,999

OR LEASE FOR

199 '11• $

42 mos.

REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY $25 PER WEEK INCLUDES B&W PHOTO, HEADING, PRICE, LOCATION, MLS#, 3 LINE DESCRIPTION, CONTACT INFO (2 LINES) ADD'L LINES: $2 EA. FEATURED PROPERTY BLOCK (in weekly rotation w/participants) REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS $25 PER MONTH INCLUDES HEADING, LOGO, CONTACT INFO (2 LINES) (Real Estate Classifieds will appear on the same page beneath the directory.) CONTACT SHANNON CHRISTIAN 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS WILL BE 4PM ON THURSDAYS!

um om

Stk#19721 Loaded w/20” Semi-Gloss Black Aluminum Wheels, Black Grille, Bumpers, Headlamp Bezels, Sport Performance Hood, Class IV Hitch and Much More! MSRP $42,440

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NEW IDBI) 2019 JIiii) JEEP •88'1■1111111 RENEGADE IDB LATITUDE 4X4 IWi1IMIUllll o:11

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37,999

NEW 111111) 2019 DmDD DODGE QIIIRlll GRAND lmlW

OR LEASE FOR

299

36 mos.

Stk#19734 Loaded w/6.4 Hemi, Level 2 Group, Snow Chief Group, Chrome Appearance Package, Remote Keyless Entry, Sirius Radio, Side Steps and Much More! MSRP $45,520

NOW ONLY IIIIIIIOMY

36,599

36 mos.

Stk#19715 Loaded w/Heated Seats and Steering Wheel, Remote Start, 18” Aluminum Wheels, Sirius Radio, Uconnect 4 w/7” Display, Windshield, Wiper De-Icer, Keyless Entry and Much More! MSRP $28,855

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NEW flllBII) 2020 DIIP JEEP lllDIDl1BB COMPASS NEW flllBII) 2020 1111P JEEP lliilHDJtlk CHEROKEE lmlW mlW LATITUDE 030 4X4 LATITUDE ullllB PLUS o:11 4X4 IWililHltWII bdHJuOlili

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NANI

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LAMBS FOR SALE 518-643-9942 before 7pm

SOME

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WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201

APARTMENT RENTALS

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The BG/NC Sun | December 21, 2019 • 17

OR LEASE FOR

179

42 mos.

NEW flllBII) 2020 DDP JEEP 1RB11111, GRAND 1m111

CHEROKEE MIBIIID LAREDO 030 4X4 11111811111

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Stk#19718 Loaded w/7 Passenger Seating, Keyless Entry, Power Windows/Locks, 6.5 Touchscreen Display, Speed Control, 2nd Row Power Window, 3rd Row Stow-N-Go and Much More! MSRP $29,535

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24,999

36 mos.

NEW 2019 DDP JEEP t\QiRQMIB WRANGLER IDD111111D

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UN~IMl'I L:-U&OOlBirOBO UNLIMITED SPORT 4X4

OR LEASE FOR

189

42 mos.

Stk#20056 Loaded with Heated Seats & Steering Wheel, 2nd & 3rd Row Stow n Go, Sirius Radio, 8 Passenger, Remote Start, Power Liftgate and Much More! MSRP $39,230

NOW ONLY IIOIIOMY

NOW ONLY IIIIIIIOMY

OR LEASE FOR

349

42 mos.

34,999

Rtes. 9 & 28, Warrensburg, NY 12885 Just 4 miles off Exit 23 where Rte. 9 and Rte. 28 Connect

(518)

623-3405

NOW ONLY

26,999

OR LEASE FOR

219

42 mos.

;,l'i;

Stk#20073 Loaded w/Power Seat, Aluminum Wheels, Uconnect 4 w/7” Display, Apple Car Play, Google Android, Blind Spot and Cross Path Protection and Much More! MSRP $37,390

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31,999

OR LEASE FOR

239

42 mos.

ALL IZllll1 NEW flllBII) 2020 dlllil'tldYIB CHRYSLER NEW IIDID 2019 D1liBP FIAT IIMI 124 l8AlilliB SPIDER NEW 2020 DIIIIXlll DODGE lwlil1ZOID DURANGO lilYL 111!1 111!18DBI) PACIFICA wiUitRII TOURING JL L CONVERTIBLE SXT 41111) AWD lRilllD1lln BfiP

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40,999

NOW ONLY

24,999

Stk#20061 Loaded w/Power Seat, Uconnect 4 w/7” Display, Apple Car Play, Google Android, Sirius Radio, Integrated Voice Command w/Bluetooth and Much More! MSRP $30,390

·'

OR LEASE FOR

299

42 mos.

Stk#19199 Loaded w/Automatic, Technology Group, Push Button Start, Sirius Radio, Remote Keyless Entry, Navigation Capable, Rally White Stripe and Much More! MSRP $28,330

NOW ONLY IIOIIOMY

22,999

Stk#20112 Loaded w/3rd Row Seating, Power Drivers Seat, Sirius Radio, Rear Park Assist, 18” Painted Aluminum Wheels, Uconnect w/7” Display and Much More! MSRP $39,180

NOW ONLY lltllllOMY

33,999

OR LEASE FOR

299

39 mos.

•Pricesincludeall availablerebates. Youmayqualifyfor additionalrebates& incentives . Mustfinancethrough ChryslerCapital. .. LeasesthroughChryslerCapital includeall availablerebatesandarebasedon 10,000milesa yearwithS2999cashdown;1st paymenl , taxesandOMVleesdueat inception; securitydeposit . Lesseeis responsible for maintenance andrepairs.Pictureslor illustrationpurposes waivedfor well-qualified buyers;disposition feeS395; 25¢ a milecoverage only.0% 36 months in lieu of rebates. Chrysler Pacifica lease is Ally bank for 5,000 miles per year. Security Deposit waived. Excludes Wranglers and Gladiators.

Ends 12-31-19.

www.krystalchryslerjeepdodge.net 236143

18 • December 21, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

NANI

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If you’re over 50, you can get coverage for about you want

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ltlfltli/##1

SUPER YEAR END

NEW DEALS! •

NEW STK# EW502

2019 FORD F-150 XL STONE GRAY METALLIC • SUPERCAB • 4X4

MSRP ............................................................$40,875 Aquisition Cost ............................................... $39,284 Ford First Responder or Military Cash3............$500 Ford Customer Cash.........................................$3,250 Ford Lease Trade-In Cash2 .............................. $1,500

299 mo.

36 MONTH LEASE

Term .................................................................. 36 mos. Security Deposit .......................................................$0 Due at Inception .........................................$2,896.50 Includes Trade Equity or Cash Down ........... $2,500 Miles @ yr ........................................................... 12,000 Payment1 ...................................................$299 @ mo. Lease End Purchase Option .........................$22,826

– OR GET –

0% FOR 72 MONTHS Oﬀer ends 1/2/20

*tax, title, registration and fees extra.

NEW STK# EW166

2019 FORD ECOSPORT SE LIGHTNING BLUE METALLIC • FWD

MSRP ............................................................. $24,145 Aquisition Cost ................................................$23,454 Ford First Responder or Military Cash3............$500 Ford Customer Cash......................................... $4,750

179 mo.

Term .................................................................. 36 mos. Security Deposit .......................................................$0 Due at Inception ..........................................$2,776.50 Includes Trade Equity or Cash Down ........... $2,500 Miles @ yr ........................................................... 12,000 Payment1 ...................................................$299 @ mo. Lease End Purchase Option ..........................$10,641

36 MONTH LEASE Oﬀer ends 1/2/20

*tax, title, registration and fees extra.

NEW STK# EW494

2019 FORD RANGER XLT HOT PEPPER RED METALLIC • SUPERCREW • 4X4

MSRP ............................................................ $37,900 Ford First Responder or Military Cash3............$500 Ford Retail Customer Cash ............................ $3,200 Ford Bonus Customer Cash ...............................$500 Ford Holiday Customer Cash......................... $2,400 Ford Retail Trade Assist2 ................................ $2,400 Dealer Year-End Discount...............................$1,000 *tax, title, registration and fees extra.

29,300

8000 OFF

Oﬀer ends 1/2/20

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

Requires Ford Credit Approval and all customers may not qualify. 2Trade must be 1999 or newer and owned for 30 days minimum. 3First Responder is limited to certain job titles by Ford and Military Appreciation requires customer currently in military or retired. All vehicles tax, title, and registration extra. Not responsible for typographical errors. Photos are used for illustration purposes only.

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

DLR#3 16000 3

HomeforyourFord Since 1910

Hig DLR #7 09 5376

eaks Ford EGGLEFIELD

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

BROS. INC.

Sales • Service www.egglefieldbros.comRentals • Parts

235540

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. FCPNY

FCPNY

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The BG/NC Sun | December 21, 2019 • 19

HIGH-QUALITY PRINTING • FAST TURNAROUND • AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES

Most file formats accepted. COMMUNITY

NEWS

PR l f1 TING

Publishedby Denton ~,cations

Inc.

www.suncommunitynews.com/printing

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STAIRLIFT SALE Enable Your Mobility, LLC is having a Stairlift sale on Straight and Curved Stairlifts. Don't be the person that fell down the stairs! Call today for a free estimate and a FREE WARRANTY. We are your local stairlift installer with the best prices. Call 518-636-3414

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DENTAL Insurance D ~4ai~~~o~xe:~:n~:andar d's fJ Ultra low entry for easy

Bookmarks • Brochures • Business Cards• Flyers RackCards•DoorHangers•Lette rhead WindowClings• NCRForms• Notepad s • Poster s Envelopes • VinylBanne rs and MuchMore!!

STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN

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I SUPER YEAR END ;

PRE-OWNED DEALS! 2018 TOYOTA COROLLA STOCK #HUU320, 48K MILES

$14,985

2017 JEEP RENEGADE

$17,255

2016 HONDA CR-V

2016 NISSAN ROGUE

2016 FORD F150 4X4 REG CAB

2016 TOYOTA TUNDRA 4X4

2016 FORD F150 SUPERCAB

2015 FORD F150 SUPERCREW

2014 FORD ESCAPE 4WD STOCK #EW421A, 71K MILES

$13,200

2017 FORD EDGE AWD

$23,914

2016 CHEVY COLORADO 4X4

2016 FORD F350 CREW CAB

2016 FORD FOCUS HATCHBACK

2015 FORD TAURUS SEL

2012 FORD FOCUS SEL

2015 FORD FUSION SE

STOCK #EW445A, 55K MILES

$23,490

STOCK #E4277, 19K MILES

$13,900

STOCK #HSW444A, 31K MILES

STOCK #EV553A, 43K MILES

$28,845

STOCK #E4284A, 23K MILES

STOCK #SEW440A, 75K MILES

$12,900

STOCK #HUU300, 42K MILES

STOCK #HUU307, 7K MILES

$19,595

STOCK #HUU303, 34K MILES

$28,964

STOCK #EW293A, 27K MILES

$28,285

$18,967

STOCK #SEW495A, 65K MILES

$14,985

STOCK #EW256A, 65K MILES

STOCK #SE454A, 64K MILES

$29,900

STOCK #HSW518A, 50K MILES

$7,995

$11,971

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

These vehicles can be used from lease return. All vehicles tax, title, and registration extra. Not responsible for typographical errors. Photos are used for illustration purposes only.

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

eaks Ford DL R#7095376

DLR#3160 003

EGGLEFIELD

BROS. INC.

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

Sales • Service 0rd Hom;r:;1;;;°F www.egglefieldbros.comRentals • Parts 235719

20 • December 21, 2019 | The BG/NC Sun

CHRYSLER

www.suncommunitynews.com

JeeP.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

ADIRONDACK RAIMI

AUTO

►

2020 JEEP COMPASS LATITUDE LEASE OFFER $ /MONTH*

199

24,999*

SALE PRICE $

42 MONTHS

3,499 DOWN

►

2019 RAM 2500 TRADESMAN * SALE PRICE $

38,499

8,000*

DISCOUNT FROM MSRP $

► 2020 DODGE DURANGO SXT PLUS

289/MONTH

LEASE OFFER

42 MONTHS

34,299* DISCOUNT FROM MSRP $6,000* $ 4,999 DOWN SALE PRICE $

►

2020 JEEP GLADIATOR SPORT S LEASE OFFER $ /MONTH*

339

3,999 DOWN

►

42 MONTHS

2020 RAM 1500 BIG HORN LEASE OFFER $ /MONTH*

249

34,999*

SALE PRICE $

42 MONTHS

4,999 DOWN

Visit us online at www.adirondackautoserv.com *Prices include all available rebates and coupons. You may qualify for additional rebates and incentives. Must finance through Chrysler Capital. Leases include all available rebates and incentives. Not all will qualify. Must take delivery from retail stock. Prior sales excluded. Offers subject to change. Specials good until 1/2/20. Pictures for illustration purposes only.

STOP IN AND SEE US! Terrific Rebates Offered • Trade-ins Welcome (tax and title extra) The fast lane for small business.

(518) 873-6386

7440 Route 9, Elizabethtown, NY

Located just 1/4 mile south of Cobble Hill Golf Course in Elizabethtown.

First time visitors, plug in to your GPS “7440 US Route 9, Elizabethtown, NY 12932” and we’ll greet you at the door!

www.adirondackautoserv.com

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