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Saturday,ÊF ebruaryÊ27,Ê2016

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www.SunCommunityNews.com

In FEATURES | pg. 2

All wagging tails at Tails & Nails Cadyville pet spa strives for purr-fect grooming

>>

In NEWS | pg. 3

Tupper teen staying strong

Kimberly Reandeau being treated in Vt

>>

In BUSINESS | pg. 8

Coming soon: Hannaford to go

New drive through option to assist busy bees

Alice T. Miner Museum starts phase II of renovation New parking lot and entryway to be added for safety measures to Alice T. Miner Museum

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

CHAZY — No longer will museum goers need to park alongside Route 9 to relive the Alice T. Miner Museum.

Soon, the museum will be incorporating a brand new parking lot — moving onto the next phase of its renovation project.

The Chazy planning board recently approved a site plan by Beardsley Architects & Engineers to add a 12-space parking lot and entrance way.

The new access point, if granted an easement, will be lo-

cated off the Chazy Central Rural school drop-off loop off of Route 23.

Alice T. Miner Museum Director Ellen Adams said they’re aiming to start construction early this spring. They’re hoping to complete the renovations sometime in fall.

The total project cost is unknown to the museum at this point in time.

Currently, guests need to park alongside Route 9.

“It’s not safe,” said Adams.

There is a driveway that leads to the museum. However, Adams said it’s used primarily for drop-off purposes.

After the new access point is created, the asphalt path, once used for horse and buggy carriages, will be converted into a concrete walkway.

The walking path will lead into the museum grounds. As >> Story Continued | pg. 9

helpÊ theÊ stage Bingo benefit to help fund a new dressing room, bring in new performers to Rouses Point Samuel de Champlain Center Stage

>> Story Continued | pg. 10

Photo provided

Discussions at high power for Vermont Green Line proposal

PlayÊbin goÊa ndÊ Ê

ROUSES POINT — Community members will be able to help their Friends of the Stage by simply yelling “bingo!”

The Friends of the Stage committee will be hosting a bingo night March 5 to raise funds for a new dressing room on Teah the Rouses Point Samuel de Champlain Dowling Center Stage.

Writer Steve Merchant, member of the committee, said the addition on the back of the stage would help bring in a wide variety of performers to the area.

“The community seems to like the performances we bring in,” he said. “We hope this will help bring in more.”

Friends of the Stage and community members came together seven years ago to build the 20x30 foot, three sided stage with a roof which is situated to the left of the recreation center.

Through a few small grants and local donations, Friends of the Stage built the structure to put a spotlight on musical and

The museum was opened in 1924 by Alice Miner, a Chazy resident who, with the help of her husband, William, devoted much time improving the economy, education and culture of the Chazy area.

Community members and town officials ponder on supporting energy project

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

Rouses Point Samuel de Champlain Center stage was built seven years ago to bring live entertainment to the area. Performances take place every Thursday in July and August at 6:30 p.m.

Photo provided

BEEKMANTOWN — The developers of a proposed electric transmission line running from Beekmantown to New Haven, Vt attended a Feb. 17 town board meeting here to layout details of the plan and how it might affect local residents.

The $600 million project — known as the Vermont Green Line — requires 6.7 miles of underground cable in New York, 13.3 miles in Vermont and 40 miles underneath Lake Champlain.

Power for the project would be generated by wind farms in New York’s northern tier.

A partnership between local power company National Grid and Massachusetts-based Anbaric, the proposal promises to deliver clean, carbon-free renewable energy to upstate New York as well as the New England states. >> Story Continued | pg. 9

2 | February 27, 2016 • The North Countryman Sun

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Pamper your pooch at Tails & Nails Pet Spa

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

CADYVILLE — It’s all wagging tails and purr-fection at the Tails & Nails Pet Spa. Owner Timolyn Davidson opened her pet salon out of her home in July to cater to the dogs and cats of the North Country.

“Owning my own pet grooming business is something I’ve always wanted to do,” she said. “I love all pets.”

Davidson came to the North Country in 2007 after wanting a fresh start from her life in Los Angeles where she started her career as a pet groomer.

After working a wide variety of jobs, Davidson decided it was time to get back into her passion.

“It’s the best decision I’ve ever made,” she said.

The certified groomer offers regular and breed specific haircuts, nail treatment with a finished coat of polish if requested and a full bathing and brushing experience in a stress-free environment.

In the salon painted with neutral colors, surrounded by essential oils with the sounds of classical music, Davidson focuses on the specific needs of each pet.

Whether it be sounds from a blowdryer or sensitivity to water, the groomer said she tries her best to ease the tension by not rushing through the grooming process and providing breaks to ensure comfort.

She follows a free roaming policy, meaning no dog or cat will be placed in a kennel unless the next pet coming in doesn’t get along with other animals and the owner requests a specific pick up time.

Water, walks, treats and plenty of petting is included in each stay.

In the next year, Davidson plans on hiring a bather.

After her three children start school, Davidson hopes to move her home business into a storefront in Cadyville or Saranac.

No matter what the future holds, Davidson said she ensures no dog or cat will leave her salon with tails between their legs.

Instead, good dogs will leave with a tennis ball and treats,

while kind kitties will receive a catnip mouse toy.

Every pet will get free love.

“I love all the dogs and cats that walk through my doors,” she said. “I can’t pick a favorite.”

Tails & Nails Pet Spa is located at 994 Hardscrabble Road.

It’s open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Saturday. For more information, call 518-335-8039, email timolyn@tailsnails.com or visit www. tailsnails.com.

Pictured above: Owner Timolyn Davidson just finished grooming firsttime client, Lucy: a poodle mix.

Photo by Teah Dowling

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The North Countryman Sun • February 27, 2016 | 3

Tupper Lake teen hit by snow plow still staying strong 15-year-old resident suffered multiple broken bones, currently being treated in Vermont

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

TUPPER LAKE — The 15-year-old Tupper Lake teen who was struck by a plow truck earlier this month is currently being treated in Vermont.

Kimberly Reandeau was struck by a plow truck in the morning of Feb. 16 while walking from her home to school.

Family member Blair Hutt said her injuries included a broken collarbone, collapsed lung, fractured skull and broken femur.

“She has a long road to recovery,” she said, “but she’s a tough cookie.”

Reandeau’s father, Mike Cassell, said Kimberly was transferred from Adirondack Medical Center in Saranac Lake to the University of Vermont Medical Center in Burlington for surgery.

Once she’s stable, she will be transferred to the Fannie Allen Rehabilitation Center.

Mayor Paul Maroun said the village snowplow truck that struck Reandeau was backing out of a parking lot next to the village office when Reandeau, who lives across from the lot, was walking to Tupper Lake High School in the road, which

was icy and slippery at the time.

How the teen got underneath the vehicle, he said, is unknown.

Maroun said the driver of the village truck, whose name Maroun declined to provide at this time, is shaken up about the situation.

The entire town is, he said.

“Everybody here feels terrible,” he said. “We’re hopeful she has a full and speedy recovery.”

Tests have been done to see if the truck driver was under the influence of alcohol and drugs, Maroun said. Alcohol influence was ruled out. The drug results are not in yet.

Maroun said the incident is being investigated by the New York State Police due to the conflict of interest between village police and the village employee operating the snowplow truck.

The investigation is still ongoing, he said.

COMING TOGETHER Over the past several weeks, community members have been gathering together to help show their support for the teen.

On the Team Kimberly gofundme page, 256 people raised $14,255 in six days.

Benefits are popping up left and right, including a 50/50 raffle in which the drawing will take place March 5 and a

Drew Automotive comes on board as U-Haul dealer

PLATTSBURGH — U-Haul Company of New York and Vermont, Inc. is pleased to announce that Drew Automotive, Inc. has signed on as a U-Haul neighborhood dealer to serve the Plattsburgh community.

Drew Automotive at 4690 State Route 9 will offer U-Haul trucks, trailers, towing equipment, support rental items and in-store pick-up for boxes.

Hours of operation for U-Haul rentals are 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Friday; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Saturday; and 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday. After-hours drop-off is available for customer convenience.

Reserve U-Haul products at this dealer location by calling (518) 907-0897 or visiting https:// www.uhaul.com/Locations/Truck-Rentals-near-Plattsburgh-NY-12901/055583/ today.

Drew Automotive owner Richard Cochran said he is proud to team with the industry leader in do-it-yourself moving and self-storage to better meet the demands of Clinton County.

U-Haul and Drew Automotive are striving to benefit the environment through sustainability initiatives. Truck sharing is a core U-Haul sustainability business practice that allows individuals to access a fleet of trucks that is larger than what they could access on an individual basis.

Every U-Haul truck placed in a community helps keep 19 personally owned large-capacity vehicles, pickups, SUVs and vans off the road. Fewer vehicles means less traffic congestion, less pollution, less fuel burned and cleaner air.

Drew Automotive is a great place to become U-Haul Famous®. Take your picture in front of a U-Haul product, send it in and your face could land on the side of a U-Haul truck. Upload your photo through Instagram using #uhaulfamous, or go to www.uhaulfamous.com to submit photos and learn more.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Ret. Col. Derrick to speak at meeting PLATTSBURGH — The League of Women Voters of the North Country welcomes Kathy Derrick, Lt Colonel (Ret), US Army, as the guest speaker to their meeting Friday, March 4, in the Ground Round Meeting Room, noon. She will be speaking about “Women in the Military—Personal Experiences and the Current Climate in the US Army.” For reservations, contact Carol Solari-Ruscoe, 643-8048 or email taurus2@charter.net by Tuesday, March 1.

Community garden accepting applications PLATTSBURGH — Looking forward to the 2016 growing season, the Plattsburgh Community Garden is accepting applications for plots at its two garden locations.

The garden group operates a 60-plot garden in Melissa L. Penfield Park and a 14-plot garden at the Plattsburgh Housing Authority on South Catherine Street. The fee is $25 per plot, which includes access to water, compost and tools in a caring community dedicated to organic gardening. PHA residents get free plots.

Experienced and beginning gardeners are welcome. Families, clubs and organizations can join.

To learn more about the gardens, find out about the garden group’s annual meeting and plot lottery, and to download an application, visit plattsburghcommunitygarden.org.

bowling tournament to take place April 16.

For further updates and upcoming benefits, visit www. gofundme.com/TeamKimberlyR or the “TeamKimmy” Facebook page.

Kimberly Reandeau

4 | February 27, 2016 • The North Countryman Sun

OPINIONS

Behind the Pressline

OurÊ goalÊ atÊ SunÊ CommunityÊ NewsÊ isÊ toÊ publishÊ accurate,Ê usefulÊ andÊ timelyÊ informationÊ inÊ ourÊ newspapers,Ê newsÊ products,Ê shoppingÊ guides,Ê vacationÊ guides,Ê andÊ otherÊ specialtyÊ publicationsÊ forÊ theÊ benefit of our readers and advertisers.

WeÊ valueÊ yourÊ commentsÊ andÊ suggestionsÊ concerningÊ allÊ aspectsÊ of Ê thisÊ publication.

Dan Alexander

Publisher/CEO

I

OPINION

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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Liar, liar

t’s been nearly 30 year since we laughed at the SNL (Saturday Night Live) skit called PointCounterpoint.

Known for their over-thetop satirical comedy, this skit pitted Jane Curtain against Dan Aykroyd in a mock news segment patterned after 60 minutes where the left and right presented their views on a subject.

Dan starts with “Jane you ignorant xxxx….,” followed

by Jane calling, Dan, “You pompous xxx….” (Just in case you are not familiar with the skit you can Google what was really said).

So funny and outrageous back then, yet here we are in the present with our country’s future at stake and we’ve stooped to parody behavior that was on par with Coneheads, Land-Sharks and Two Wild and Crazy Guys.

It won’t be long before we just strip them down to their underwear, put them in a mud pit and let them go at it until only one is left standing.

The paper took some flack last week over the editorial cartoon that appeared with Justice Scalia’s coffin in front of the other saddened justices and a smiling President Obama. It was disrespectful and I apologize for its use.

These cartoons are purchased from a national source and are meant to bring focus to major issues facing the country. Poking a little fun is one thing but the death of a noted jurist?

I mention this error on our part only to highlight the entire Scalia death, Supreme Court firestorm that has erupted.

Is it any wonder so many of our countryman have stayed away from the polls and now seem to be flocking to unconventional candidates whose best qualification is not being a part of the political class?

We need to look well beyond the rhetoric, the media, the mud, the spin and the ads to grade these candidates. We must understand what the candidates stand for and be certain they can deliver on their promises. We need to know what they’ve accomplished during their lifetime and look at the smallest details in the conduct of their personal lives to judge their true character.

We need to know how they’ve dealt with crisis and success to really understand what we can expect from them before giving one of them the keys to the big house on Pennsylvania Avenue and all that comes with it.

Dan Alexander is CEO of Sun Community News. He may be reached at dan@suncommunitynews.com.

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EDITORIALS

Clarification

The editorial cartoon that appeared in our Feb. 20 editions of The Sun was published unsigned.

The artist was Gary McCoy on behalf of Cagle cartoons.

Policy, not platitudes, needed from Albany to address local issues

T

he plight facing local ambulance squads is a metaphor for life in the North Country: A slow-motion disaster that has been a long time coming.

While supply is plummeting — volunteering has withered and funding is stagnant — demand is skyrocketing: The population is aging and call volumes are up, a trend that sees no signs of reversal.

Local officials have taken to describing the situation as a crisis.

It’s hard to disagree when squads are being shuttered because they can’t respond to calls.

A meeting between state bureaucrats and Essex County officials to discuss sustainable solutions in 2014 resulted in a now-familiar refrain: We’ll take it back to Albany.

Nothing happened.

Albany has issued all sorts of proposals designed to ignite upstate economic activity — including whizzbang tourism campaigns and grants galore for everyone — but no relief for emergency service providers.

In December, Essex County lawmakers again wrangled state officials up to Elizabethtown for a second powwow.

A room full of EMTs, first responders and elected officials again told their stories: No volunteers. No money. Suffocating training requirements. Dissolved squads.

One lawmaker even dryly remarked that patients should begin calling hearses instead of ambulances.

State bureaucrats said they weren’t surprised by the tales of woe.

“Things are changing,” said Assistant Commissioner of the Office of Governmental and External Affairs Amy Nickson. “EMS is in a precarious position now, not just in Essex County, but all over the state.”

But yet Albany does nothing.

What’s the solution?

Local leaders asked the state to flex on training requirements. The high number of hours, they said, hampers recruitment efforts.

No dice, said the state. The steady escalation is designed to bring state standards up to those at the federal level.

Relaxing the hours was the county’s Hail Mary pass.

Now that the proposal is dead in the water, the only other solution to ensure reliable emergency medical service, say county officials, is the formation of a countywide ambulance district.

At the meeting, a state bureaucrat said the twoyear process was “freakishly easy,” requiring a resolution from county lawmakers, a letter to the state and an operational plan.

Local officials expressed cautious optimism over the possibility.

Once turf battles are settled between town squads, and each is brought up to the same level of basic functioning, it just might work.

Perhaps.

Essex County has asked for state funds that would aid in studying the issue: We’ll take it back to Albany.

If this is a statewide problem, then Albany should start issuing policy proposals, not platitudes.

The crisis is part of a broader issue surrounding the tax cap, which was implemented in 2011 to curb excessive tax growth.

Quite simply, the policy is stagnating economic growth and prohibiting municipalities from rolling with the punches.

While there is no silver bullet to solving the EMS crisis, Albany can start by making special districts exempt from the cap. Doing so will allow local leaders to address emerging problems without facing political pressure from taxpayers.

The cap calls for limiting tax hikes to 2 percent per year or the rate of inflation.

It’s near-zero this year.

At .012 percent, the allowable bump amounts to pennies in North Country communities, and one that’s gobbled up by rising health care costs and insurance premiums.

As such, municipalities are pruning elsewhere — an employee here, a piece of equipment there.

LETTERS

HatsÊ off Ê toÊ NYÊ roadsÊ crews

To the Editor: NYS has a fairly high gas tax. Vermont is considerably less. As some of you know I travel to Vermont for work. On several occasions these past few winters the results of the difference spent to keep the roads clear is night and day.

The last storm is a good example. Vermont starts to clear roads about 5 a.m. while New York clears continuously. Coming home on the Vermont side of the lake, traffic moved from a 20 minute standstill to 35 mph. Ice and slush ruled the day.

Their highway crews work all day to cut through the mess, tying up traffic

Towns are bending themselves in knots trying to accommodate the policy, which was born out of the need to curb mutant growth downstate and on Long Island, not here in the wilderness.

The EMS crisis is a well-timed scud missile that casts the flaws into sharp relief.

Last year, three towns in Essex County raised taxes by double digits to accommodate temporarily folding ambulance squads into municipal operations.

Once their structures are hammered out, the goal is to restructure the squads as nonprofits and start billing. But until that happens — a definitive timeframe remains murky — towns are depleting their rainy day funds to make up the difference and taxpayers are on the hook.

The creation of these new districts to accommodate North Country realities are actually expanding bureaucracy, not reducing it, making this the antithesis of the state’s plan to reduce layers of government.

But yet towns are penalized.

One of the latest proposals coming out of Albany is a $25 million competition designed to “reward” municipalities for developing consolidation plans.

It’s another “Hunger Games”-type contest that leaves the North Country out in the cold.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo says he loves the Adirondacks and we believe him. His record on clean water infrastructure, tourism promotion, broadband development and role as mediator during the Essex Chain of Lakes land use discussions is a testament to that.

But if the state is serious about keeping tax growth flat while also ensuring the agility of local communities to deal with rising costs, unfunded mandates and other local issues, then they need to grant some wiggle room when it comes to navigating this rocky terrain — not mixed messages, gimmicks and platitudes.

The Sun Community News Editorial Board is comprised of Dan Alexander, John Gereau, Pete DeMola and Keith Lobdell. We value your opinion and want to hear from you. Drop us a line on our new Facebook page, follow us on Twitter, or email us at johng@suncommunitynews.com.

which is driving on treacherous highways.

Once on the Champlain bridge it all changed, the roads were mostly wet with some melting slush in the middle and sides. Speed was increased to 50 mph and traffic moved effortlessly.

Both States had exactly the same storm conditions, the preemptive road work NYS performs saves hours of extra work, hundreds of thousands of hours of increased productivity, and most importantly safe roads! Hats off to all!

Tim Sherman Westport

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The North Countryman Sun • February 27, 2016 | 5

LETTERS

ThanksÊ forÊ Ò energeticÊ supportÓ Ê forÊ EmpireÊ StateÊ WinterÊ Games To the Editor: Our region came together over the last six weeks. The Empire State Winter Games organizing committee’s ambitious goal to expand the scope and scale of the event this year was met with energetic support from many communities, organizations and individuals in the region.

The 36th Games welcomed a record number of athletes, and in addition to classic winter sports competition, this year’s event showcased new, contemporary action sports held at new venues. The region has come together to make this the largest annual multi-sport event in North America, and the positive impact from participants and their families is now shared across the North Country, from Wilmington to Malone.

In addition to the coalition that has supported the Games since the region took them over in 2011, I’d like to specifically thank some individuals and organizations who went above and beyond to ensure that these games were a success.

Special thanks to the leadership and staff at the NYS Olympic Regional Development Authority (ORDA), who supported not only the great events at Whiteface, they also displayed the flexibility to move the nordic events to the ski jump facility at the last minute. In addition, ORDA also supported Mount Pisgah with the loan of snow grooming equipment and staff assistance to ready their slopes for the snow bike events, and advised Titus Mountain staff as they created the region’s biggest slopestyle course ever.

There are many individuals who have gone above and beyond to support this regional event, and I’d like to extend my personal thanks to (in no particular order): All of the athletes, Ted Blazer, Denny Allen, Jeff Potter, Jeff Byrne, Katie Million, Josh Wagoner, Aaron Kellett, Jenna Lute and Rebecca Dayton at ORDA, Sue Cameron, Jasen Lawrence, Dan Cash, Kristin Strack, Kerry Blinn and the rest of the ROOST staff, Mayor Clyde Rabideau, John Sweeney and Kareen Tyler from the Village of Saranac Lake, Village of Saranac Lake, Village of Tupper Lake, Village of Lake Placid, Village of Malone, Town of North Elba, Town of Harrietstown, Town of Tupper Lake, Town of Wilmington, Town of Malone, Paul Smith’s College, Mount Pisgah, Bruce Monette, Christopher Monette, Brian Monette, Steve Forbes, Brittany Taylor and Zach White at Titus Mountain, Jay Rand, John Norton, Mike Kirchner, Chris Grant, Dave McCahill and Beatty Schleuter at NYSEF, Eric Granger, Brian McDonnell, Larry Barney, State of New York, Amy Potter from Stewart’s, Mark Tryniski at Community Bank, Jerry Jones at IBC, Amanda Carlo at Cape Air, The Smiths at Hotel North Woods, Sport Directors: Jay Rand, Jean Brennan, Patrick Standen, Dirk Gouwans, Carl Klossner, Don Hass, Larry Wilkinson, Mary Elizabeth Wightman, Beverly Detwiler, Evan Bliss, Janet Bliss, Chris Freilinghaus, Jim Tucker, Tom Huber, Tom Miller, Larry Barney, Butch Martin and the multitude of volunteers who made the games possible.

Tait Wardlaw and the Empire State Winter Games Organizing Committee

LibraryÊ systemÊ gratefulÊ forÊ support To the Editor: On behalf of the 30 public library members of the Clinton-EssexFranklin Library System, I would like to thank 15 (and counting!) donors to our “Adopt an Ebook or Audiobook” campaign. Our second crowdfunding venture, which is hosted on the Adirondack Gives web site, has raised over almost $500 to date and will run through the end of February. Supporters who give $25 or more will choose an ebook or digital audiobook from our collection to designate in memory or honor of a loved one. These materials are in high demand and we aim to build a collection that all can enjoy. All support in any amount is much appreciated. Our shared access portalcefls. overdrive.com gives everyone with a borrower’s card from a member library free access to best-selling and classic eBooks and digital audiobooks that are available 24/7. Our children’s and young adult collections are especially popular.

This effort began as a holiday endeavor to encourage donors to “give the gift of reading,” however we are so close to our $500 goal that the campaign has been extended through February. We are very grateful to our generous supporters which to date include the Akwesasne Library, the Keene Valley Library board and staff, staff of the Elizabethtown Library, CEFLS staff and trustees, and library users throughout our service area. Readers interested in learning more about the campaign can find details atadirondackgives. org/campaigns/honor-love-one-share-gift-reading.

I would encourage all readers to obtain a borrower’s card from one of our 30 member libraries around the region and to discover our collection of books and audios in electronic format. It’s free, easy to use, and growing thanks to shared support.

Ewa Jankowska Director Plattsburgh

MinimumÊ wageÊ increaseÊ affectsÊ localÊ non-profits To the Editor: Recently The Sun ran two rather extensive articles on Governor Cuomo’s proposed minimum wage hike. The tremendous ripple effect that this wage increase will have needs to be thoroughly examined before it is voted upon by our legislators.

Assemblywoman Janet Duprey mentioned an important issue-the effect such an increased wage will have on non-profit organizations. Let’s put a face on an example of what she is talking about.

Mountain Lake Services (MLS), which is Essex County ARC is the largest employer in Essex County. MLS employs 720 people and serves 440 individuals with developmental or intellectual disabilities. It is an example of an essential non-profit organization which could be destroyed by the proposed

minimum wage. The Direct Support Professionals (DSP’s) who are responsible for the care and well-being of our family members absolutely deserve an increased wage. They are the backbone of the agency and their jobs carry a huge responsibility.

The question is, where will the money for such a wage increase come from? Businesses at least have the option to increase prices of their merchandise or menu items. MLS is funded with state and federal moneys.

Governor Cuomo has not proposed any funding increase to offset the required wage increase. In fact, funding to aid people with developmental or intellectual disabilities in New York State has been declining steadily since 2010. MLS will be expected to pay the higher wages with no increase in funding, in fact less funding.

Filling DSP positions in MLS residential houses is already difficult, especially near tourist centers such as Lake Placid. The impact of increased wages for fast food workers will make hiring DSP’s even more challenging.

The care and support of our family members is so important to us that we have formed an action group, Save Our Services – Families of Essex County.

We have a Facebook page by that name with more information about the issue and what you can do to help. We have also meet with Senator Betty Little and Assemblyman Dan Stec to present our concerns.

To lose a valuable and essential agency like Mountain Lake Services would be devastating to us and our family members who receive their services. It would also severely impact employment in Essex County.

I would suggest that The Sun do another installment on the wage issue focusing on the ripple effect on non-profits and the harm to those least able to fend for themselves.

Nina Matteau, Save Our Services Families of Essex County Westport

OurÊ RightsÊ byÊ theÊ Constitution To the Editor: The U.S. Constitution specifies certain rights given to the American people. While there are rights stated in the original Constitution, the rights most discussed are in the Bill of Rights, particularly those in the First Amendment: “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.”

These rights are given to everyone. Rights protect individuals from the majority. In so doing, it implies that the rights given to you are the same as given to me. Your rights are not superior to mine nor anyone else’s. I picture it as your rights extending half the distance between you and me, and mine half the distance to you.

Shouting down a speaker is a violation of the speaker’s right to free speech. It is an assault on the Constitution, threatening the very right the shouter claims to be exercising.

“Time, place, and manner” are considerations used to manage free speech to minimize conflicts between individuals’ rights. For example: You are at your place of worship for a service when a couple of members of the congregation get up and begin giving “cheers” for their favorite professional football team: hardly appropriate. Yet this sporting event behavior has crept its way into all situations violating some people’s Constitutional Right.

The “place” in “time, place, and manner” is important. Free speech is only protected in public areas such as streets and parks. It does not apply to private property nor to property rented to a group or individual notwithstanding that members of the public can gain access to it. If one owns it or has rented, he can set the rules, just as you do on your property.

Note, also, that one only has a right to “peaceably assemble”. Free speech, free press, peaceably assemble, and petition the Government for a redress of grievances were specified so that the people could criticize the Government without retribution; important rights for a democratic nation which had just been wrested from an oppressive monarch.

The right to practice a religion is granted, also. Again, my right to practice my religion ends half way between me and you. I have no right to impose my religious practices on you and you do not have a Right to impose your religious practices on me. Keeping the practice of our faiths separate and protected is a responsibility of our Constitutional government. It should not be seen as persecution nor as a violation of the First Amendment.

Gordon E. Howard Keeseville

MinimumÊ wageÊ hike To the Editor: In the Feb. 13th issue of The Sun there was an article titled “Minimum wage hike taking bite out of restaurants.” It discussed the wage increase for tipped servers, as well as the proposed mandated increase of minimum wage to $15/hour by 2018. The article goes on to say that 87 percent of upstate businesses are opposed to the pay hike.

When owners in this industry complain about being able to afford a mandated pay hike (which, by the way, probably wouldn’t be happening if you paid a fair wage to start) they need to ask themselves how much they lose in staff turnover and staff management, and then ask themselves if they can afford to pay more.

Not paying your staff results in: high staff turnover, the employee vs business mentality (staff not feeling appreciated), apathy (the “I don’t get paid enough for that attitude”).

The aforementioned directly affect businesses’ profit margin. In my fifteen years in the industry I have heard the same song from owners, cry poverty when it comes to discussing pay at the time of hire, or when raises are the topic. The whining continues when they say, “I can’t get or keep good help.” Anybody with any discernible degree of ambition will look to work where they are properly compensated and feel valued. Pay is the threshold for acquiring competent, committed staff. If you can’t pay your people well, you shouldn’t be in business.

Christopher Griffin Brighton

COMMENTARY

Little Bits Silly songs Gordie Little

Columnist

W

e need a little silliness in our lives.

Things are too darn serious these days. Call it comic relief. Call it anything you like.

Allow me to deviate from all the talk of politics and news of doom and gloom.

Here’s what I want you to do.

Ready? Laugh out loud. Laugh long. Laugh hard.

Do it. Gosh, I hope you weren’t in church at the time. What reaction did you get from those around you? Did they look at you like you lost some of your marbles? Did they start laughing with you? Terrific. We’re making progress.

Of course Kaye was my guinea pig. I looked over to her recliner as she sat there, all covered up with her favorite “blanky.” I asked her to simply laugh out loud and the results were cathartic and wonderful. I joined in and we split a gut for a minute or so.

Now that we’ve let our hair down a bit, let’s go for more silliness. See how many completely silly songs you can come up with. Take your time. The first that came to my mind was “The Okeh Laughing Song” from 1922.

I grew up with that one and so did Kaye. I just played it for both of us and we started laughing all over again. It is just a horn and a bunch of people laughing from beginning to end. Silly? Yes—and wonderful.

When that was finished, she burst out in song, singing “Chickery chick chala chala” to the top of her lungs. I joined in and we raised the roof. How the heck did we remember the silly lyrics to that Sammy Kaye song from 1945? After World War II was over, we needed such a nonsense song.

Yes, we also remember all the words to “Mairzy Doats” from 1943. But if you’re a bit younger, I’ll throw out a couple more for you. How about “Iko Iko” by the Dixie Cups in 1965? Go ahead.

Sing it. Then, there’s “The Name Game” by Shirley Ellis in 1964.

Another is “The Purple People Eater” sung by Sheb Wooley in 1958. Ten years before that, it was “Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo” 1948.

Silliness in songs and stories have been part of our musical and literary landscape for hundreds of years. Many examples come to mind, not the least of which are by Edward Lear with “The Owl and the Pussy-Cat,” Lewis Carrol’s “Jabberwocky,” Mother Goose with “Hey Diddle Diddle,” and my favorite, Dr. Seuss with “Green Eggs and Ham.” Now that your silly juices are flowing, let your hair down even further and challenge your memory for even more examples. Kaye and I had a ball being silly the afternoon I wrote this; but then again, we seldom take ourselves too seriously. I guess we’re just not meant to do much in life but to keep smiling and see what happens. At the very least, it makes people wonder what we’ve been up to.

Columnist Gordie Little may be reached at gordie@suncommunitynews.com.

6 | February 27, 2016 • The North Countryman Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc. FEB. 2016 ADIRONDACK 27 Sat. CUB SCOUT KLONDIKE@ CADYVILLE RECREATION PARK.

FEB. BLACK FLY STORY SLAM@ 27 Sat. BITTERS & BONES, SARANAC LAKE.

Saturday: 7:00 pm

Saturday: 11:00 am - 3:00 pm

story slam!

Cross country skiing, snowshoeing, winter scouting games, etc. $5 per Scout, $2 adults - includes supplies and lunch.

Register online by Feb. 20th.

Details: trcscouting.org/ adirondackevents/2016ADKCSKlondike, Skip Lee 518-563-8896.

View our complete listing and other events online.

83353

Storytellers put their names in a hat, as names are picked they take the stage & tell us their best lesson learned in 5 minutes.

Local judges will score every story to select the winners of the night. Stories must be true & come from personal experience. No notes allowed. This is a free event!

Details: Baylee at: info@adirondackcenterforwriting.org or Jack at: jon@ncpr.org.

View our complete listing and other events online.

83361

NOW ANNUAL THRU ACADEMY FEB. AWARDS 27 Sat. CONTEST @CUMBERLAND12 CINEMAS.

MAR. WPTSO VOLLEYBALL 11 TOURNAMENT Fri. @WESTPORT CENTRAL SCHOOL GYM.

Ongoing Event

Friday: 5:00 pm

CONTEST! Cumberland12 Cinemas is excited to present its annual contest. Simply pick the winners of the categories listed on the website and have a chance to win fantastic prizes. 1st prize - dinner at Ground Round & movie, 2 large popcorns and 2 large sodas. 2nd prize - 2 movie passes, 1 large popcorn, 1 medium soda and 2 free games of bowling at North Bowl. 3rd prize - 2 movie passes and 1 small popcorn.

Contest ends February 27th, Academy Awards February 28th. Winners will be drawn and contacted the following week.

1 entry per person.

Details: Craig Caathers - ccathers@ cumberland12.com, 518-324-3888, cumberland12.com View our complete listing and other events online.

“A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM” @PERU HIGH SCHOOL.

83364

MAR.

WCS faculty & staff, community members & students grades 7-12 form teams of 6 (3 male, 3 female). Cost: $5 students, $10 adults. Registration forms available at wptso.com.

Details: westportptso@gmail.com, wptso. com, Holly at 518-546-8255.

View our complete listing and other events online.

83365

ST. PATRICK’S MAR. DINNER@ST. 13 Sun. ELIZABETH’S PARISH HALL, ELIZABETHTOWN. Sunday: 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm

10 Thurs.

THRU

MAR.

12 Sat.

Thursday, Friday & Saturday: 7:00 pm Saturday matinee: 2:00 pm Peru Drama Club presents! When Pseudolos the slave sees his chance to earn his freedom, he jumps at it and nothing goes according to plan.

Tickets: $8 in advance, $10 at door.

Details: perudramaclub@gmail.com, 518-643-6499 ext. 5184.

View our complete listing and other events online.

83367

Menu includes: corned beef, ham, cabbage, carrots, potatoes, bread, milk, coffee, tea and gingerbread.

Adults $12, under 12 $5.

Takeouts available.

Details: Patty Doyle 518-873-9821.

View our complete listing and other events online.

83366

MAR. K OF C FISH FRY DINNER@ 04 Fri. HOLY NAME PARISH CENTER GYM.

Friday: 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm Dinner includes: battered dipped cod fillet, baby/ young red & white potatoes w/melted unsalted butter & parsley, coleslaw, dinner rolls, lemon wedge, coffee, water, tea, iced tea, or lemonade, ice cream or sherbet. $10 per person, under 12 $6.

Takeouts available. Enjoy a delicious meal while supporting the charitable work of the Knights.

Details: Jack Dirolf 518-578-0360.

View our complete listing and other events online.

STEVE JOBS@ WHALLONSBURG GRANGE, 1610 NYS RTE. 22.

83368

FEB.

27 Sat.

Saturday: 7:30 pm

LOVE US? Like us on facebook

www.facebook.com/SunCommunityNews

This is a thrilling Biopic about the brilliant genius who invented the iMac and the iPhone. This is an intimate portrait of the man who changed our world. $6 adults, $3 under 18.

Details: 518-963-4170 or thegrangehall.info View our complete listing and other events online.

83371

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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The North Countryman Sun • February 27, 2016 | 7

EYE ON THE ARTS

Community

T

here’s something about weather that brings people together. Excuse the rhyme. Perhaps it is simply because the topic of weather is neutral; it’s less subjective, it’s uncontroversial. Personally, I like to think that there is more to it than that. I like to think that there is a community aspect –in this area especially, where weather is often extreme. In 1983, social psychologists Schwarz and Clore investigated the affect weather has on our emotional states. In this study, researchers found that participants’ self-reported happiness and overall life satisfaction changed based on the climate. For most of us in the North Country, this is not surprising. When one is still shivering even under three layers of clothing, it’s difficult to feel cheerful. Yet when we share that discomfort with another person, it somehow seems a little more bearable; like we’re all in this together. Having that sense of community is important. I think it’s a bigger part of making it through the winter than most of us realize. Here are a few of the events happening around the North Country this week. Bring a friend to an event, or make one there. Whichever you choose to do, I promise you will have a sympathetic ear after braving the bitter wind.

Condition Oakland, Entrance to Trains and Kevin Lewis will perform at the ROTA Studio and Gallery in Plattsburgh on Feb. 27. Condition Oakland is a folk-punk band from Ashland, PA. Following the release of their EP “Nervous Ghost” last year, the band has been quickly gaining momentum in the Northeast. Entrance to Trains is an experimental post-rock band from Burlington, VT. Kevin Lewis, who will open the show, is a local singer-songwriter. Show starts at 7 p.m., doors at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are on a $3-10 sliding scale. Attendees are encouraged to pay what they can afford.

The 2015 biopic “Steve Jobs” will play at the Grange in Whallonsburg on Feb. 30. Starring Michael Fassbender, the film follows the iconic innovator’s rise to prominence in the eighties and nineties. The movie will play for one night only. The showing starts at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $6 for adults and $3 for minors. For more information, contact info@cvfilms.org.

Native rock band William Hale will play Gug’s in Glens Falls on Feb. 27. NYC based alt-pop group Edith Pop will co-headline. Show starts at 10 p.m. Tickets are free.

The Chilson Fire Department in Ticonderoga will host a Winter Wonderland Dinner Dance on Feb. 27. Along with dinner, dancing, and music, there will be traditional raffles and miniraffles with hundreds of valuable prizes. Proceeds benefit the Chilson Fire Department. Tickets are $15 per person. For more information, call 518-585-6823 or email chilsonvfd@gmail.com.

Michael and Tammy Dinsmore perform at SPoT Coffee in Glens Falls on Feb. 27. The acoustic duo will play an eclectic set featuring contemporary Christian and Classic Rock hits. Show starts at 6:30 p.m. Admission is free.

On March 5, Julia and Michael Devine will present their short film “Burgh” at the Upper Jay Art Center. Says filmmaker Michael Devine, “’Burgh’ is a film about place—not this city, not Plattsburgh, but rather the spaces we share as social creatures, and our need to connect to one another.” A Q&A will follow. Manhatta, the classic 1926 avant garde short directed by Paul Strand and Charles Sheeler, will also be shown. The event starts at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free.

On Feb. 27, the 120 Intercollegiate Art exhibit will open with a juried selection of the region’s best collegiate artwork. The exhibit will feature over 40 works by 25 students repre-

The Largest Source of Community Events in the North Country

Elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com

A&E A& &E

> Arts Columnist

senting SUNY Adirondack, Skidmore College, The College of Saint Rose, University at Albany, SUNY, Siena College, SUNY Plattsburgh, SUNY Oneonta, Hartwick College, and SUNY New Paltz. The opening reception will be held from 4 – 6 p.m. at the Lapham Gallery in Glens Falls. It will be free and open to the public, and feature live music by Jay Lawson.

The exhibit will be on view until March 25.

The Lake Placid Center for the Arts will host local favorite Rusted Root on Feb. 27. In the past, Rusted Root has opened for Santana, Dave Matthews Band, The Allman Brothers Band, Robert Plant and Jimmy Page, and many more. Bassist and vocalist Patrick Norman says, “From the very first time we played music together, I knew we had something special.

The music and the enjoyment of creating and playing with one another I feel is the driving force behind this band.”

Show starts at 8 p.m. Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 at the door. Tickets can be purchased online at www.lakeplacidarts.org or by calling the LPCA Box Office at 518-5232512.

The Strand Center for the Arts in Plattsburgh will host an exhibit by local photographer Ron Nolland next month. The exhibit, titled ‘imaginations,’ features a mixture of Nolland’s photography and work by metal sculptor Corky Corrado, poet Julie Canapa, and painter Kate Catalfamo. Says Nolland, “I look to find patterns and details in plain sight. I look to find more there than originally meets the eye. Seeing the unusual in the usual helps me create my ‘imaginations’.” Nolland’s exhibit will be on view in The Strand Center ‘s Main Gallery until March 26. The opening reception, with original piano music by Kim LeClaire, will take place on March 4 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The reception is free and open to the public. To view the exhibit after its opening, everyone is encouraged to visit the Strand during its regular gallery hours: Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information on the exhibit, call 518-563-1604 or visit strandcenter.org. www.suncommunitynews.com/A&Efor the latest events

From Sunrise to Sundown

Elizabeth Izzo is the arts and entertainment columnist for Sun Community News. Reach her at Elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com.

The Lake Placid Center for the Arts will host local favorite Rusted Root on Feb. 27. The show starts at 8 p.m. Tickets can be purchased online at www. lakeplacidarts. org or by calling 523-1512.

8 | February 27, 2016 • The North Countryman Sun

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Hannaford shopping to become easier with to-go system

New drive through to provide hassle-free shopping experience

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — Hannaford shoppers soon will be able to stock their fridges without the hassle of walking aisles filling a shopping cart.

That’s because a new check out system known as “Hannaford to go” will soon be put in place at the Plattsburgh Hannaford, allowing customers to order ahead online and then pick up groceries at a drive through.

“We found it to be very successful,” said J.M. Lord of Maple Rock LLC, who’s done multiple drive-thru installations. “It’s been very well received.”

The plan to add a grocery drive through on the east side of Hannaford was presented at the last Town of Plattsburgh planning board meeting Feb. 16.

Now, exiting a vehicle, pushing a shopping cart, hand picking each item and bagging will be a thing of the past for customers who take advantage of the new system.

Instead, all the shopper has to do is order their groceries online, pull up to the call box located behind the store, ask for their groceries and wait at the canopy area where staff will bring out their bags and accept payment.

For a fee of $5 or less, orders can be ready for a specific pick up time between 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Customers are asked to allow a minimum four hour time period for employees to shop and bag the groceries.

Town of Plattsburgh Planning Technician Trevor Cole said

The Hannaford shopping experience soon will become easier with a new to-go system.

the incorporation of this system will be beneficial to all residents.

“I see a lot of people with busy families using this and it will be really helpful for people with disabilities,” he said. “It will definitely be an asset.”

The plan includes the installation of freezers, coolers and a storage area for dry foods near the pick-up area.

The parking lot will be altered to include a drive-through lane, pick-up window, call box and signage.

Cole said a few managerial positions may be added to over-

Photo by Teah Dowling

see the operation.

Cole said it’s too early in the process to know the total project cost.

Construction is expected to start in the spring and be completed by summer.

The plan still requires approval. The next planning board meeting will take place Tuesday, March 15 at 5 p.m. at Plattsburgh Town Hall.

The Plattsburgh Hannaford store is located off Pyramid Drive adjacent to Champlain Centre Mall.

Peru town officials looking positively on new Dunkin’ Donuts

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

PERU — The incorporation of a new standalone Dunkin’ Donuts has Town of Peru officials hungry for further growth.

Dunkin’ Donuts might be making its move from within the Mobil gas station on Bear Swamp Road down the road east of Langley Insurance Agency.

Owner Ray Aley of Colchester, Vt plans to build a standalone 2,884 square foot Dunkin’ Donuts with a large drive-through lane.

The move, however, must be approved by the planning board.

A number of Planning Board members don’t see an issue with accepting this change.

“I have no problem with it,” said Richard Williams, chairperson of the planning board. “I believe it will be beneficial to the town.”

Supervisor Peter Glushko said he anticipates the move to be another profitable asset for the town.

“I have no concerns,” he said.

Planning board member Mark Robinson’s only concern is the overall look of the building, coinciding with the overall look of the street. He said he wouldn’t like to see too much being put on the street to take away from the natural landscape, along with too many large parking lots.

“We don’t want it to look repulsive,” he said.

opment since it’s the entryway to Peru from the Northway — one of the areas targeted for revitalization.

The town recently applied for a grant to improve pedestrian and bicyclist traffic on Peru’s Main Street from Bear Swamp Road to Route 22.

The overall goal of the project is to make not only Main Street, but the town more attractive to potential shoppers and new business owners.

This new building is a good starting point to that plan, town officials said.

Helping with that development, Aley said Dunkin’ Donuts will add five full-time positions to its already 20 full-time employee team over the next couple years.

Aley said he’s shooting for a construction start date of April or May and be completed in July.

What will come of the current Dunkin’ Donuts space in the Mobil gas station is unknown to town officials.

The meeting to accept or decline the new Dunkin’ Donuts will take place March 9.

“I love the Peru community,” Aley said. “I want to become part of it more.

“I hope they approve the plan.”

NEW LOOK Outgrowing his current location, Aley intends to build a standalone store appealing to both residents and visitors.

The exterior will consist of faux stone, siding and the Dunkin’ Donuts corporate logo.

Inside the restaurant, there will be indoor seating and a lounge area with a fireplace and flat screen TV. Aley also plans to provide a room to be used for community groups, fundraisers and other gatherings.

Landscaping, Aley said, would be completed by his wife, Cheryl. The landscaping design includes a patio with seating and a rain garden to collect ense stormwater runoff.

The estimated cost of this plan, Aley said, is over a million.

Aley said he hopes the new location will be a success with the locals and visitors of Peru.

“I see this as a great asset to the community,” he said. “I’m hoping to get as many people as I can to come in.”

FUTURE DEVELOPMENT Robinson said the location of Bear Swamp Road is used exclusively for commercial devel-

Shift Leader Heather Breyette (left) and Crew Member Jennifer Myers (right) are all set to move from their current location in the Mobil gas station to their own standalone store down the road.

Photo by Teah Dowling

Dollar General to open in Cumberland Head New store to service residents and visitors by summer 2016

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — Start stashing dollar bills now — a new Dollar General will soon be opening in Cumberland Head.

Members of the Town of Plattsburgh planning board approved the site plan of developer Primax Properties LLC during a Feb. 16 meeting.

Under the plan, a 9,100 square foot store will be built by Primax Properties on State Route 9 across from the Crete Civ-

ic Center and City Beach, and then leased to Dollar General.

According to Trevor Cole, planning technician for the town, a vacant residence and two former commercial-use buildings will be razed to make way for the new Dollar General.

All three properties are zoned commercial, which is in character with the surrounding properties, Cole noted.

The exterior of the building will be adorned with a green roof, green awnings and brick columns with a large parking lot in front.

A crosswalk from across the street, along with a sidewalk in front of the property, have already been added.

Cole said the town felt a need to incorporate a Dollar General l in the area since the area lacks in retail stores.

Several motels, a few restaurants and specialty item stores

already occupy the stretch of Route 9 where the store will be located. Cole said besides a few options at Stewart’s Shops and the Mobil gas station, there aren’t any stores that provide the magnitude of items Dollar General will carry.

“They have a little bit of everything in the store that will help bridge that gap,” he said.

The addition of the new store, Cole said, will require approximately 10 workers. The specific amount of full-time and part-time positions has yet to be announced.

Primax Properties LLC hopes to break ground this spring and complete the building by summer.

Cole said it’s too early in the process to know the total project cost.

For further updates, visit townofplattsburgh.com.

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Report: Fishing tourneys make big impact on local economy Study concludes fishing makes economy stronger in many areas

PLATTSBURGH — The summer series of Plattsburgh-based professional bass fishing tournaments bring in $2.2 million annually in direct and indirect spending to the region, according to an economic impact study sponsored by the Adirondack Coast Visitors Bureau, a division of the North Country Chamber of Commerce.

The economic impact study, done by Dr. Stephen Henry of SUNY Plattsburgh, reported: • $2,186,655 generated annually in direct and indirect spending to the region • Each tournament participant represented an average of 2.43 travelers, therefore bringing in an estimated 1,740 visitors to the community • 29.2 full time regional jobs created • Anglers stayed an average of 4.27 nights during each stay and 75 percent of the survey respondents made use of commercial lodging properties, including hotels, motels and campgrounds • For every one dollar invested in host fees and in-kind services $88 was returned directly to the local economy “When one considers the value add to the local economy, it is clear that the bass fishing tournaments represent a remarkable return on investment for the Plattsburgh community,” Henry concluded.

In addition to the economic impact of the tournaments, ongoing media exposure and recognition worldwide from outlets such as ESPN and well known recreation publications reaching 100 million households respectively, increases the potential impact on Clinton County as Lake Champlain and Plattsburgh become synonymous with world-class fishing.

The 2016 fishing tournaments, which will run throughout the summer, will draw more than 2,500 of the top bass anglers from across the country to Lake Champlain as they compete for $1.5 million in cash and prizes.

The Ram Open series begins Saturday, June 11; Walmart FLW Tour Thursday, June 23 to 26; NYTBF is TBD; Northern Bass Open Saturday, Aug. 6; Bassmaster Open Wednesday, Sept. 21 to 23; and the Collegiate Cup Challenge is TBD.

Vermont Green Line << Continued from | p. 1

LOCAL IMPACT The estimated $600 million project requires 6.7 miles of underground cable in New York, mainly in Beekmantown.

The proposed underground cable routes in Beekmantown would be constructed under roads such as Jersey Swamp, West Hill, Pardy, Monty, Deyo, Durand, Burke, Route 22 and Route 9.

To bury the cable, the roads must be torn up, and, once installed, rebuilt.

Supervisor Dennis Relation’s main concern is the impact the project will have on residents who live along the roads.

Joe Rossignoli of National Grid said a traffic management plan is currently being put together.

He said discussions are leading toward one lane closures instead of detours — working on 500 feet of road per day to put in a 4-foot deep, 2-feet wide trench for the cable.

“There will be no visible trace to the line,” he said.

‘IN MY BACKYARD’ The proposal calls for two converter stations: one in New Haven, Vt and another in Beekmantown.

The proposed location for the Beekmantown station is in Rodney and Darlene Grigware’s backyard — located off of Jersey Swamp Road.

“We bought our house for seclusion and privacy and now it’s being taken away from us,” Darlene said. “We don’t want to see it and we’re hoping they’re going to listen to us.”

The couple said their main concern of living so close to a converter station is health risks.

Rossignoli said there are magnetic field effects from the station and the transmission line, but the only way to be affected is to be in close proximity, specifically inches.

The exact location of the converter station is yet to be determined, he said.

If the station is close to the Grigware’s property, Rossignoli stated there will be conversations moving forward to come up with a common ground, such as planting tall trees so that the station is not visible.

TAXABLE ASSETT Because the transmission line is considered a taxable assett, Rossignoli said the project not only will create approximately 300 jobs throughout the construction process, but will guarantee a tax payment to the town of $69,913,240 over the first two decades of use.

Over that time, the tax will be split upon the school district, town and its special districts.

The school district will receive approximately $62 million and the town will receive about $5 million. The remainder will go toward the town’s fire and water districts.

Clinton County will receive $22 million on top of the $70 tax payment to Beekmantown — totalling a $90 million taxable assett.

Representatives of National Grid, Anbaric and other parties met with community members Feb. 16 to discuss potential concerns of the Vermont Green Line Project in Beekmantown.

Photo by Teah Dowling

The North Countryman Sun • February 27, 2016 | 9

Miner Museum << Continued from | p. 1

part of phase III, there will be additional landscaping on the grounds.

The plan includes pruning existing trees, renovating lawn areas and incorporating planting beds. A patio will be added to serve as a performance and social gathering area.

“They host great events and they always have so many things going on,” said Gina Gratton, chair of the Chazy planning board. “This plan will help them enhance those offerings.”

These exterior renovations started last summer with the replacement of the old stone wall along Route 9, wooden window shutters and old copper roof to keep the museum as historically accurate as possible as it was in its glory days.

The museum was opened in 1924 by Alice Miner, a Chazy resident who, with the help of her husband, William, devoted much time improving the economy, education and culture of the Chazy area.

Alice opened her collection reflecting her own personal taste and those of her Chicago friends and the Colonial Revival Movement.

With the 100th anniversary of the museum coming up in 2024, Adams said she wants to make sure the museum is in tip top shape inside and out and showcase the Miner family collection to the best of her ability.

The overall goal, she said, is to not only keep the history of the museum alive, but to share it with all the people who go to visit.

“It’s a really important part of Chazy’s history,” she said.

The project will also enable the construction of more wind farms throughout the North Country, primarily in the Ellenburg area.

PROJECT TIMELINE If the proposal is approved by the town, National Grid and Anbaric are looking at a 2017/18 start date and being in service in 2019/20.

Awards of the winning bids will be given out between April to July. Contracts will be executed June to September and submitted for state approval in December.

A second public hearing date is yet to be determined. However, it will take place sometime in March.

“It’s an ongoing process,” said Mike Relyea of Amanus, a consulting group working with Anbaric on the project. “However, we plan on working with the county and community and answer any questions they may have.”

10 | February 27, 2016 • The North Countryman Sun

Center stage << Continued from | p. 1

cultural offerings of the region every summer.

The organization recently purchased, received and placed an electronic LED sign off the recreation center parking lot, which displays information about who will be performing on the stage.

The approximately $40,000 investment, Merchant said, has really helped to drive traffic to the free summer concerts every Thursday in July and August.

Each investment, Merchant said, has helped the stage bring in more traffic to the area.

Merchant hopes that with this addition to the stage, it will

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bring in a wide variety of performers from all over the region.

“We’re really trying hard to make this stage successful,” he said. “We’re very pleased so far.”

Merchant said the estimated cost of the dressing room is yet to be determined.

The stage addition still requires approval from the village.

The Friends of the Stage’s bingo benefit will take place Friday, March 11 at 6:30 p.m. at the Alburgh Fire Station in Vermont.

Doors will open at 5 p.m. The coverall prize is a six-piece patio set. Other prizes include an Akwesasne Casino package ($175 value), Ethan Allen cruise tickets, wine, gift baskets, gift certificates and more. Refreshments will be available for purchase. All proceeds will benefit the Rouses Point Center Stage. For more information, contact Merchant at 518-297-2954.

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On stage this summer July 7 – Strawhatters July 14 – Adirondack Regional Theatre presents “Shrek 2” July 21 – The Duo July 28 – John Monforto, Elvis Presley impersonator August 4 – Pipsqueak the Clown August 11 – Fade to Blues August 18 – Country Singer Larry Ebere August 25 – Just Us All performances will take place at 6:30 p.m.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Day of Prayer invites all

Calling all artists

CHAZY — A World Day of Prayer service will be held Friday, March 4, at the Chazy Presbyterian Church, at 5:30 p.m.

The Chazy Presbyterian Women will lead the service which is an ecumenical celebration of informed prayer and prayerful action which was written by the women of Cuba. More than 170 countries and regions are involved in this event. Services begin at sunrise in the Pacific and follow the sun across the globe on the day of celebration. All are welcome.

PLATTSBURGH — The Strand Center for the Arts will host its annual High School & Middle School Exhibition this April and is looking for student artists. This year’s exhibition will be held at The Strand Center. The exhibition will open Friday, April 1 and run through Saturday, April 30 with the opening reception held Friday, April 1, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Home school parents and area art teachers in Essex, Clinton, and Franklin counties are invited to submit their students’ works in this juried show. The HS/MS Exhibition fea-

ARTS NOTICES

ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD! FOR PROFIT FOR 4 LINES (.75 FOR ADDITONAL LINES) 1 WEEK $9, 3 WEEKS $15, 52 WEEKS $20 A MONTH. NOT FOR PROFIT FOR 4 LINES (.50 FOR ADDITONAL LINES) 1 WEEK $5, 3 WEEKS $10, 52 WEEKS $15 A MONTH.

DEADLINES ARE MONDAYS AT 3PM

PLEASE CALL SHANNON 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 OR EMAIL

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CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

PUBLIC MEETINGS

WHALLONSBURG - Free Play Gym at the Whallonsburg Grange, 1610 NYS Route 22, Saturdays at 9:30 am – Noon. January 24th & 31st., February 7th, 14th, 21st, & 28th. All children ages, newborn to 5 with a caregiver are welcome. For more info call 518-963-4170, www.ghegranghall.info

ESSEX - The North Country Regional Blood Donor Center, with help from a number local businesses and community groups, is conducting A community blood drive. Monday, February 29th, Essex Fire Department, 4 pm. to 7 p.m. For more info call (518) 5627406 KEESEVILLE – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the United Methodist Church November 25, December 30, January 13, Feb 25, March 24, April 28, May 26, June 23, July 28,August 25, September 22, October 27, November 23, December 22, 9:30 am - 2:15 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

CADYVILLE – Al-Anon Adult Children Meeting every Monday at Cadyville Wesleyan Church, use rear entrance, 2083 Route 3, Cadyville at 7pm-8pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

SARNAC LAKE – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Wednesday at Baldwin House, 94 Church Street, Saranac Lake 7pm-8pm.

For more information call 1-888425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS SARANAC - Chair Yoga Classes to be held at Will Rogers. Amy Kohanski will hold a series of chair yoga classes at Saranac Village at Will Rogers on Thursdays from 3:30 4:30 p.m., beginning January 14th through June 23rd. Pre-registration is not required. No experience is necessary. For more information, please call Amy Kohanski at 518-524-6888 or email her at akohanski@roadrunner.com.

WILMINGTON - Yoga for the Community Every Sun., 5:30-6:30pm @ Riverstone Wellness, Wilmington, NY. For more info send email to: riverstonewellness@yahoo.com COMMUNITY OUTREACH

BINGO ALTONA - Ganienkeh Territorial High Stakes Bingo 4 Devil's Den Road 518-236-7099 Wednesdays & Fridays doors open at 5pm Games start at 6:30 pm.

KEESEVILLE - Keeseville Fire Dept.

North Country AmVets 1309 Rt. 9 South Saturday, 7:30 pm.

KEESEVILLE - VFW #1505 North Country AmVets 1309 Rt. 9 South Sunday, 7pm.

PLATTSBURGH - Knights of Columbus #255 St. Peter's School 518-561-4501 Mondays, 7pm.

PLATTSBURGH - Our Lady of Victory 4919 South Catherine St. Wednesday Nights, Doors open at 6:00 with games starting at 7:10 pm.

PLATTSBURGH American Legion Post 20 162 Quarry Rd. 518-5631692 Sundays, 7pm.

PORT HENRY Port Henry Knights of Columbus, bingo, 7 p.m. Every Monday TICONDEROGA - Bingo, Ticonderoga fire house, 6:45 p.m. Doors 5 p.m. Every Thursday.

AUSABLE FORKS – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the Ambulance Building-Ausable Forks December 2, January 6, Feb, 3, March 2, April 6, May 4, June 1, July 6, August 3, September 7, October 5, November 2, December 7, at 9:30 am - 2:15 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 CLINTONVILLE – Chesterfield Fish & Game Club, Green St., Clintonville, NY has indoor Archery, Pistol & Small Caliber Rifle Shooting.

January–April.

Tuesdays Archery 7pm–9pm. Thursday is Pistol & Small Rifle Shooting 7pm9pm. Please note that Pistol Permits are required before shooting is allowed. Cost is $5 Non-Member & $3 for members. For further details please call John Stranahan 518-534-9716.

ELIZABETHTOWN - Al-Anon Family Group, family, friends of problem drinkers. Elizabethtown Community Hospital Board Room. 4 to 5 p.m. Anonymous, confidential, free. Details: 518-962-2351, 518873-2652. Every Sunday.

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS

ELIZABETHTOWN – 2015-2016 WIC Schedule at the Public Health Building December 3, January 7, Feb 4, March 3, April 7, May 5, June 2, July 7, August 4, September 1, October 6, November 3, December 1, 8:00 - 3:30 PM November 19, December 17, January 21, Feb 18, March 16, April 21, May 19, June 16, July 21, August 18, September 15, October 20, November 17, December 15, 11:30 am - 6:30 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

LAKE PLACID – Monthly Saturday Play for Pre-K thru Grade 5 kids & families at the Lake Placid Public Library 10am to 11am. Indoor games, activities and children's classic books. For more info 518523-3200.

TICONDEROGA - Essex County Lethernecks, Marine Corps League, Det 791, Ticonderoga American Legion Post. 6 p.m. Active Marines and Marine Veterans invited. First Thursday of every month.

BOOKS LAKE PLACID - Monday, February 29 7 p.m. Lake Placid Public Library. The life of an innovative and original early 1900s painter as described by writer Sue Roe, Gwen John: A Painters Life, will be discussed at the February meeting of the Lake Placid Institute Book Club. All are welcome.

tures work from local students in 6th through 12th grades.

Awards will be given to students winning first, second, and third places in the media categories of drawing, painting, sculpture (3D), ceramics, mixed media (2D), photography, graphic design, and printmaking.

Artwork drop-off dates for teachers start Friday, March 18, and entries must be registered before this deadline. Interested home school parents and local art teachers are encouraged to review the guidelines at plattsburgharts.org then contact The Strand Gallery Coordinator to register at gallery@plattsburgharts.org or by calling 563-1604.

LAKE PLACID – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the Thomas Shipman Youth Center December 1, January 5, Feb 2, March 1, April 5, May 3, June 7, July 5, August 2, September 6, October 4, November 1, December 6 , 9:30 am - 2:15 PM November 24, December 22, January 26, Feb 23, March 22, April 26, May 24, June 28, July 26, August 23, September 27, October 25, November 22, December 27 1:30 PM - 6:00 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 PLATTSBURGH – Family Cafe informal gathering of family members who have a child with a disability to chat over coffee with others who have similar family challenges. Friday, February 12th 9:30am-11:30am, Monday, February 22nd 5:30pm-7:30pm, Friday, February 26th 9:30am-11:30am, Monday, February 29th 9:30am11:30am at the Child Coordinating Council, 194 US Oval, Plattsburgh, NY 12903. Call Laurie Booth-Trudo 518-561-4900 or Erica Leonard 518-561-1767.

DINNERS & SUCH ELIZABETHTOWN – Sunday March 13th Annual St. Patrick's Day Corned Beef/Ham dinner will be held from 2pm-6pm at St. Elizabeth's Parish Hall. Adults $12.00 Children $5.00.

LECTURES & SEMINARS PLATTSBURGH - twice-monthly Public Science Forums on interesting topics in science and the social sciences at The Champlain Wine Company, 30 City Hall Place, Plattsburgh NY 12901. First and third Mondays of each month at 5:30 pm. Beginning Monday Feb. 1st. Local Scientists and Social Scientists present provocative public forums free to the public. For more information, please call 518564-0064.

TICONDEROGA - Women's History Month lectures"What is Cancer?"

Friday, February 26, 1:00-2:30.

"What is Heart Disease?" Friday, March 11, 1:00-2:30, Dr. Selina Lemay-Klippel will explain the symptoms the disease process, and the effects on the body. Call NCCC at 518-354-5179 to preregister.

CADYVILLE – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Sunday at Cadyville Wesleyan Church, use rear entrance, 2083 Route 3, Cadyville at 7pm-8pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

CHAZY – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Friday at Sacred Heart Church, 8 Hall Street, Chazy 7:30pm-8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

CHAZY – Chazy Public Library Meetings: January 20, 2016, February 24,2016, March 30, 2016, April 27, 2016. Organizational Meeting May 18, 2016.

ELIZABETHTOWN – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Sunday at Elizabethtown Community Hospital Board Room, 75 Park St., Elizabethtown, 4pm-5pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

ELIZABETHTOWN – Elizabethtown Thrift Shop will have it's Monthly Meeting Second Monday of Every Month at 7pm @ The Episcopal Parish Hall.

ELIZABETHTOWN – Elizabethtown Lewis Chamber of Commerce Annual Membership Meeting Tuesday March 1st 5pm at the ACAP Office Conference Room. All current members and those who wish to join the Chamber are invited.

LAKE PLACID – Al-Anon Adult Children Meeting every Monday at St. Agnes Church Basement, 169 Hillcrest Avenue, Lake Placid 8pm9pm. For more information call 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

PERU – Peru CSD has organized a Budget Advisory Committee (BAC) for revenues and expenditures, components of a balanced budget.

Thursday, February 11th 6pm; Thursday, February 25th 6pm & Tuesday March 15th 6pm, They will share their recommendations with the School Board on Tuesday, March 22nd during a public budget development workshop. To participate in any of the meetings of the BAC, please register by calling 518-643-6004.

PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Tuesday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Street, Plattsburgh Noon-1pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-5610838.

PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beedman Street, Plattsburgh 7:30pm-8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

PLATTSBURGH – ALATEEN Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beedman Street, Plattsburgh 7:30pm8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

SENIORS ELIZABETHTOWN – Senior Meal Site Luncheon, Every Friday at Church of the Good Shepherd, 11 William Street. Come enjoy lunch $3.50, play Bingo, socialize with friends & neighbors.

ELLENBURG-Adult Center St. Edmunds Church Hall 5538 Route 11 Ellenburg, NY Open Monday Friday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Lunch served at 11:30 a.m. Tel: (518) 594-7311 MOOERS - Nutrition Site Watson Senior Housing 2448 Route 11Mooers, NY Lunch served at 11:30 a.m. Monday Friday. Tel: (518) 236-5111 SARNAC - Food & Wellness at Saranac Village at Will Rogers On Thursday, March 10th at 7:30 p.m., at Saranac Village at Will Rogers, Amy Kohanski will talk about the benefits of healthy living through her program Food & Wellness as part of an Adirondack Wellness Series. Come learn about the positive outcomes when treating the body well. This program is free and open to the public. For more information call Debbie Kanze at (518) 891-7117 or visit www.saranacvillage.com.

SPORTS & RECREATION MINEVILLE – Open Bowling Fridays at the VFW. For more info call 518-942-6514 VENDORS

TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 OR EMAIL shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

BUY IT! SELL IT! FIND IT! The Sun Classifieds Call 518-873-6368

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N E W S

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P R I N T I N G

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SPORTS www.suncommunitynews.com/sports

Lady Cougars, Eagles set for B final, Seton upsets AVCS

GirlsÊ BasketballÊ -Ê ClassÊ B Quarterfinals: Saranac 34, PHS 29

SARANAC — The fourth seed Lady Chiefs used a 16-8 edge over the middle two quarters of play to score a quarterfinal round victory over the fifth seed Lady Hornets Feb. 16.

The Chiefs held a giant advantage from the foul line, connecting on 17 free throws (equalling their total points from the field) while the Hornets only made six from the line.

Chiefs head coach Tim Newell said the team played a solid game and did not back down in the face of a Hornet comeback attempt in the final eight minutes of play.

Emma Webster led the Chiefs with 11 points, connecting on one three pointer and four free throws which she made late in the fourth quarter to seal the victory after the Hornets had taken a one-point lead.

Christina Bedard connected six times from the charity stripe, ending up with 8 points for the Chiefs. Kayla Myers and Skye O’Connell each connected on three-pointers, as Myers finished with 5 points and O’Connell 3. Victoria Bruno added 4 points, while Taylor Alexander scored 2 from the foul line and Tricia Lottie connected on one foul shot.

For PHS, Shae Frady scored 13 points on five field goals, one coming from the three-point line, and two free throws.

Sarah Duquette added 6 points and Tenzin Pema 5.

Lelia Djerdjour and Cierra Branham-Harvey each scored two points, while Alyssa Salis added 1.

Quarterfinals: Peru 43, Saranac Lake 28 PERU — The third-seeded Lady Indians came out of warmups on a mission against the sixth-seeded Lady Red Storm Feb. 16.

The Indians opened the game on a 23-7 run, holding a 3414 advantage at halftime in scoring a quarterfinal round win against Saranac Lake.

Lauren Lawliss connected on all four of Peru’s free throw makes while scoring five times from the field for 14 points to lead all scorers. Kiersten McCarthy led the Indians with six field goals as part of a 12 points performance, while Sam Spear scored 8 and Amanda LaPorte hit the lone three-pointer for the Indians, finishing with three points. Hannah Wilson, Tessa Allen and Kaylee Padron each scored two points in the win.

For Saranac Lake, Almelina Cecunjanin led the Red Storm in field goals (four) and free throws (2), scoring 10 points.

Jayda Buckley connected on a pair of three-pointers as part of an 8 point performance, while Andrea Boon, Annie Collins and Kayleigh Merrill each scored 2 points.

Semifinals: Beekmantown 54, Peru 25 ELLENBURG — The second seed Lady Eagles controlled their sectional semifinal against the Lady Indians from the beginning Feb. 19, holding a 24-9 halftime lead in advancing to the Class B finals.

Brooke Bjelko led the Eagles with 18-points, connecting eight times from the field, while Kenna Guynup scored 17 points on seven field goals and three free throws.

Gabrielle Rowell added 6 points for the Eagles, while Alyssa Waters hit the lone three-pointer of the night as part of her 5 points, Jordanne Manney 4, Bailee Mull 2 and Kaitlyn Bjelko 1.

Lauren Lawliss led the Indians with 11 points, five coming from the free throw line. Sam Spear added 10 points.

Semifinals: NCCS 64, Saranac 26 ELLENBURG — The Lady Cougars jumped out to a 14-5 opening quarter lead and left no doubt with a 15-3 final eight minutes in defeating the Lady Chiefs Feb. 19.

Kayla Carder paced the Cougars, scoring eight times from the field and five times from the charity stripe to give her team 21 points in the game. Shaylyn Rowe connected three times from the three-point line as part of a 15 point game, while Emily Sample scored 9, Karen Duffy 8, Peyton Sample 5, Valerie Simmons 4 and Abbie Sample 2.

Emma Webster led the Chiefs with four three-pointers as part of a 14 point performance. Janyll Barber added 5 points, with Victoria Bruno scoring 3, Taylor Alexander 2 and Kayla Myers 2.

Seton Catholic’s Gretchen Zalis goes up for a shot against AuSable Valley’s Sydney Snow in the Class C semifinals Feb. 17 as Nicole Bullock moves to get open in the background. Zalis had 14 points and 17 rebounds as the Lady Knights upset the Lady Patriots, 42-41.

GirlsÊ BasketballÊ -Ê ClassÊ C

Semifinals: Seton Catholic 42, AVCS 41 BEEKMANTOWN — A 13-5 run fueled by impressive rebounding and defensive play led the Lady Knights past the Lady Patriots Feb. 17.

The Knights out-rebounded the Patriots, 25-11, in the opening 16 minutes of play, jumping out to a 20-14 lead at halftime. The Patriots were able to chip their way back into the game, but were unable to catch back up to the Knights despite a made three-pointer at the buzzer to cut a four-point lead to one.

The Knights were able to connect on seven free throws at the end of the game, with the biggest two coming from guard Rachelle Racette, who missed her first four before making the next pair.

“It was a big relief,” Racette said after seeing the first hit off the rim and backboard before going through the basket. “I was just trying to focus mentally and then it was about trying to sink another one.”

Racette also played a vital role on the defensive side of the ball, helping to hold AuSable’s Madison McCabe to 12 points.

“It was a huge part of the game,” Racette said. “We all stepped up to play defense hard on her. She is fast. She was cutting all over and made us run.”

Racette, who filled in for senior Sam Bashaw (Mission of Hope) said she just wanted to help her team win.

“It was different,” Racette said of her added responsibilites.

“I tried my best and we all stepped up.”

Sophomore Gretchen Zalis led the Knights with 14 points and 17 rebounds along with four blocked shots and a pair of assists and steals. Nicole Bullock added 11 points, while Hailey Moore combined 10 points and 12 rebounds, Caillene Allen 5 points, four assists and 10 rebounds, with Racette providing 2 points and three assists.

For the Patriots, Tressa Loreman scored 13 points to lead the team in scoring, including a trio of triples and 2-3 shooting from the line after being fouled on a long-distance attempt. McCabe added eight rebounds and four steals to her 12 points, while Vanessa Garrow scored 6, Nia Blaise 5, Sydney Snow 3 and Hannah Rondeau 2. Snow added eight rebounds and Rondeau seven, while Snow had five steals.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

Garrow

6

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Blaise

5

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3

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3

8

0

5

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Rondeau 2

7

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1

0

Keenan

0

2

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2

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McDonald 0

1

0

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0

TEAM

33

8

18

1

41

0

Semifinals: NAC 43, Ticonderoga 19 BEEKMANTOWN — The top-seeded Lady Bobcats made their statement in advancing to the Section VII/Class C final, holding the four seed Lady Sentinels without a basket from the field until the 4:40 mark of the third quarter Feb. 17.

An 18-0 lead in the first quarter became a 27-1 lead at halftime, as the Bobcats were able to get contributions from 11 members of their team.

Delaney Hughes led the Sentinels with 8 points to go with seven rebounds and steals. Sarah Bresett added 6 points.

Ticonderoga

0 1

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18 9 6 10

9 9

19 43

Ticonderoga Player

Pts

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8

7

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0

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0

3

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TEAM

19

24

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17

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Northern Adirondack Player

Reb

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3

2

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0

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4

1

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6

7

2

3

0

P. Chilton 6

8

1

4

3

B. LaValley 4

8

0

0

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1

0

0

0

Seton Catholic

7 13 6 16

42

E. Peryea 0

4

0

0

0

AuSable Valley

9 5 9 18

41

T. Pauiser 0

3

0

1

0

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0

3

0

0

1

J. Noel

0

1

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1

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Pts

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Blk

B. Gilmore 0

1

0

0

0

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14

17

2

2

4

TEAM

43

6

15

7

Bullock

11

5

0

1

2

Moore

10

12

1

1

0

Section VII/Class B Final

Allen

5

10

4

2

0

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2

1

3

1

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TEAM

42

45

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7

6

Friday, Feb. 26, approx. 8 p.m.

AVCS Reb

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Plattsburgh State Fieldhouse

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4

1

0

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8

2

4

1

Player

43

Section VII/Class C Final 3. Seton Catholic v. 1. NAC Friday, Feb. 26, approx. 6:15 p.m.

Pts 12

Plattsburgh State Fieldhouse

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The North Countryman Sun • February 27, 2016 | 17

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Local athletes earn indoor track and field state bids

By Keith Lobdell

Evan Palmer (PCS)

keith@suncommunitynews.com

1,600

PLATTSBURGH — A total of 49 athletes from Section VII will represent the region at the NYSPHSAA indoor track and field championships, which will take place Saturday, March 5, at Cornell University.

The boys team will be led by Saranac’s Mitch Fink and Connor Madden, along with Beekmantown’s Nate Handy, who each earned three spots at the championships as Fink scored wins in the 55-hurdles, high jump and triple jump; Madden in the 1,000 as well as a member of the 4-by-400 and 4-by-800 relay teams; and Handy scoring wins in the 55 sprint, 300 and as a member of the 4-by-160 relay team.

“I am really satisfied with how everyone went,” Madden said. “I came a little sore, but my team and friends from other schools pushed me. It was a phenomenal day.”

Two event entrants include EKMW’s Jon Gay (1,600 and 1,000), Saranac’s Andrew LePage (1,600 and 4-by-800), Saranac’s Zach LePage (3,200 and 4-by-800), and Saranac’s Kolby Kitterle (4-by-400 and 4-by-800).

“I felt pretty good,” Gay said. “The mile I use as a warm up, which I did, and came out with a win. The 1,000 I wanted to give it my all, set a PR. I was a second off on the big track. On the little track I felt really good. It was a nine second PR on this track so I’m really happy with it.”

In the girls event, Beekmantown’s Tristen Reid qualified in the 55 hurdles, 4-by-160 and girls long jump events, while teammate Elisabeth Plympton joined Reid on the relay team and long jump while earning spot in the 55 sprint.

Beekmantown’s Kirsten Villemaire will go to states in the 1,000 and as a member of the 4-by-160 relay team, while Plattsburgh High’s Claire Deshaies earned spots in the 600 and 300; and Saranac’s Elysha O’Connell in the 3,000 and 4-by-800.

Ticonderoga’s Meg McDonald continued the Sentinels hold on the high jump, scoring a personal best in qualifying for states. ““If felt good about my jumps today,” she said. “My hurdles weren’t that good and I wanted to make up for this. I have to concentrate on throwing my arms up and jumping as high as I can. At states, they start at a higher height. There is a lot more competition and I have to concentrate on increasing my vertical.”

4-by-160 relay

Beekmantown

600

Jared Banker (PCS)

Andrew LePage (SCS)

Section VII indoor qualifier Boys

Jacob Jabaut (PHS) 300

Nate Handy (BCS) Shayne O’Neill (SCS)

1,000

Jonathan Gay (EKMW) Connor Madden (SCS)

3,200

Caleb Moore (Seton Catholic) Zach LePage (SCS)

4-by-400 relay

Saranac

High jump

Mitch Fink (SCS) Dillon Crowe (Ti)

Long jump

Eric Delutis (SCS) Justyn Granger (Ti)

Triple jump

Mitch Fink (SCS) De’Andre Watson (PHS)

Shot put

Dan Utzler (SCS) Robert Reynolds (PCS)

Girls 4-by-800 relay

Saranac

55-hurdles

Tristen Reid (BCS),

Mitch Fink

Desiree Dashnaw (SCS) 55 dash

Elisabeth Plympton (BCS), CorrieAnn Stoner (EKMW)

1,500

Rachael Woodruff (SCS) Julia Drolet (SCS)

4-by-160 relay

Beekmantown

600

Claire Deshaies (PHS) Taylor Canet (PCS)

300

Brinn Peck (AVCS) Claire Deshaies (PHS)

1,000

Kirsten Villemaire (BCS) Makenzie Baker (PHS)

3,000

Margaret Champagne (Seton Catholic) Elysha O’Connell (SCS)

4-by-400 relay

Plattsburgh High

High jump

Meg McDonald (Ti) Alyssa Rock (BCS)

Long jump

Tristen Reid (BCS) Elisabeth Plympton (BCS)

4-by-800 relay

Saranac

55-hurdles

Mitch Fink (SCS), Noah Pearsall (SCS)

55 dash

Jonathan Gay (EKMW)

Nate Handy (BCS),

Triple jump

Desiree Dashnaw (SCS) Jessica Dormann (SCS)

Shot put

Brianna Coon (PHS)

Tristen Reid

Logan Thatcher (SCS)

Chiefs,Cougars in Class B boys final; Bobcats advance BoysÊ BasketballÊ -Ê ClassÊ B

points in the game.

Nick Mather added 9 for Saranac, with Tyler Blair scoring 7, Isiah Dessreault 6 and Brian Menia 3.

Isaiah Maddix led the Indians with 16 points as Justin LaPorte added 11, Troy Lawyer 10, Jacob Casey 6, Tom Matthews 6, Jon Martin 5 and Ethan Brown 3.

Quarterfinals: Saranac 59, Saranac Lk. 46 SARANAC — The third seed Chiefs made the most of their trips to the foul line, scoring 12 times from the charity stripe to defeat the sixth seed Red Storm Feb. 17.

Nick Mather led the Chiefs with 15 points in a night of balanced scoring which saw Tyler Blair add 10, Austin Myers 8, Brian Menia 8, Isiah Dessreault 7, Zach Faus 5, Zach LaPage 4 and Logan Matthews 2.

For the Red Storm, Tanner Manning finished with 17 points to lead all scorers. Mike Rice added 12 points, while Joe Vscardo scored 6, Jarrett Ashton 4, Ben Salis 2, Tyler Callahan 2 and Alex Perry 2.

Section VII/Class B Final 3. Saranac v. 1. Northeastern Clinton Saturday, Feb. 27, approx. 3:30 p.m.

Plattsburgh State Fieldhouse

Quarterfinals: PHS 66, Beekmantown 51 PLATTSBURGH — A 19-11 fourth quarter run sealed a trip to the Class B semifinals for the fourth seed Hornets, who scored a win over the fifth seed Eagles Feb. 17.

Alex Cutaiar scored five from the foul line as part of a 24-point performance, while Mitch Senecal added six free throws as part of his 20-point night. Overall, the Hornets hit 17 free throws.

Deantee Branham-Pizzaro scored 13 points for the Hornets, while Tyler Phillips scored 7 and Alex Follmer 2.

For the Eagles, Nick Wilson scored 17 points on four field goals and five free throws, while Kenney Mabry connected on a quartet of triples as part of a 17 point game. Cyle Desrocher added 8 points, while Aaron Maura scored 4 and Nick Ratliff 2.

BoysÊ BasketballÊ -Ê ClassÊ C Semifinals: NAC 66, Seton Catholic 58 Seton Catholic’s Kevin Murray and NAC’s Josh Juntunen battle for the ball in the Class C semifinals Feb. 18. Murray scored 32 points for the Knights, while Juntunen recorded his 1,000th career point in a Bobcats win.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

McManus added 10 points, with Nick Duffy scoring 4.

Alex Follmer scored 16 to lead the Hornets, connecting on the pair of triples, while Mitch Senecal scored three times from the three-point arc in scoring 14 points. Dan Piper added 11 points, while Jacob LaBounty scored 3, Stephen Bedard 2 and Deantee Branham-Pizzaro 1.

Semifinals: NCCS 57, PHS 47

Semifinals: Saranac 50, Peru 57

ELLENBURG — The top-seeded Cougars held on after a 30-19 opening first halk to advance past the fourth-seeded Hornets Feb. 20.

Melik Mcleod scored 19 points for the Cougars, while Rylee Hollister and Zavion Beasley each added 12 points, with Hollister connecting on both of his team’s three-pointers. Devin

ELLENBURG — The third-seeded Chiefs used a 20-11 third quarter run to defeat the second-seeded Indians Feb. 20.

Zach Faus scored 19 points on nine field goals to lead the Chiefs, while Austin Myers was solid from the free throw line, hitting eight of the Chief ’s nine free throws for half of his 16

BEEKMANTOWN — The third-seeded Knights held the lead throughout the first three quarters, but a 21-15 fourth quarter run by the second-seeded Bobcats put the game away Feb. 18.

The Bobcats started the last eight minutes on a 7-0 run, aided by a pair of technical fouls, which the Knights were never able to respond to.

Bailey Cross led the Bobcats with 23 points, while Josh Juntunen scored his 1,000th career point as part of a 13 point game. Stephen Peryea added 20 points in the win, going 9-for-11 from the free throw line.

For the Knights, Kevin Murray scored 32 points to go with 12 rebounds, five assists and four steals. Tristan Turner was a force on the boards for Seton with 12 rebounds to go with four points and six assists. Neil Yang scored 3 points and Tom Racette 4, with both fouling out early in the third quarter after picking up their fourth personal fouls in the second and first quarters, respectively.

Soho Li scored 6 points for the Knights, while Neil Yang scored 5 and Felix Sham 4.

18 | February 27, 2016 • The North Countryman Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Eagles lead field in Section VII/Division II hockey playoffs LAKE PLACID — The Section VII/Division II hockey playoffs opened Feb. 23 with a pair of games.

The sixth-seeded Saranac Chiefs traveled to Plattsburgh to face the third-seeded Hornets, while the 4-5 matchup had Saranac Lake traveling to play Northeastern Clinton.

Semifinals will take place Thursday, Feb. 25, with the lowest remaining seed traveling to Beekmantown for a 7:45 p.m. start. The highest remaining seed will go to Lake Placid for a 7 p.m. start.

Winners of the semifinal games will play Tuesday, March 1, 7:45 p.m. at the Plattsburgh State Fieldhouse.

NCCS 6, Saranac 4 SARANAC — After Collin Recore scored the first goal of the game for the Chiefs, it was all Cougars, taking a 4-1 lead into the first intermission on their way to a win Feb. 20.

Brady Lafountain contributed on three of the first period goals for the Cougars, scoring twice and assisting once. Dayton Roberts, Cameron Hulbert, Alex Richard and Ryan Savage also scored in the win, while Anthony Barcomb (7 saves)

and Ryan Roberts (5) split time in net.

Recore added a second goal for the Chiefs, while Konnr Shea made 26 saves in net.

Beekmantown 7, Saranac Lake 0

Kurtis Olsen opened scoring for the Hornets, tying the game at 1-1 after Kevin Gessler scored the opening goal of the game for the Bombers. Tied 1-1 entering the third, Sean Moore gave the Bombers a 2-1 lead before Paul Fine-Lease scored the equalizer and Devin Clarke the game-winner.

SARANAC — The Eagles used goals from seven different players in defeating the Red Storm Feb. 20.

Kade Collins opened the scoring for the Eagles, who also received goals from Keenan Regan, Michael Parent, Tyler Pepper, Nathan Trombly, Brendan Davison and Ryan Brienza.

Keller Kowalowski made 23 saves in the win, while three Red Storm keepers combined for 33 saves (Justin Farmer 17, Jaden Gladd 9, Bruno Freeman 7).

PHS 3, Lake Placid 2 LAKE PLACID — The Hornets rallied to score a victory over the Blue Bombers, scoring twice in the final period for the win Feb. 19.

Section VII is introducing online ticket sales by offering tickets for its upcoming hockey finals Tuesday, March 1. Advanced tickets can be purchased for the Section Finals by visiting ticketleap.com and doing a search, or by clicking on the direct link at section7.ticketleap.com/ section-7-boys-ice-hockey-championship.

Photo provided

Section VII wrestlers prepare to face state competition

By Keith Lobdell

keith@suncommunitynews.com

ELIZABETHTOWN — The 15 champion wrestlers from Section VII will take on the rest of the state’s elite starting Friday, Feb. 26, at the NYSPHSAA Championships at the Times Union Center in Albany.

Unlike last year, when several wrestlers were matched up with one of the top two seeds in a majority of the brackets, the Section VII group of grapplers will see mostly favorable early matchups as they attempt to make their way to Saturday night’s championship main event.

Saranac’s Jacob Nolan has been there, losing to Jon Gomez in the championships at 106 lbs. This year, Nolan and Gomez are in the 120 lbs. weight division, and neither are atop-two seed, with Gomez third and Nolan fourth in a bracket that featured returning state champ at 113 Theo Powers (second seed) and 2015 runner-up to Powers, Dane Heberlein — who has a state title of his own — as the top seed.

In all, 10 of the 16 wrestlers in the 120 class have state experience from last season, with Nolan only facing Gomez and Caleb Wiggins last season, who he beat 9-0 in the quarterfinals.

This season, Nolan will open against Chris Massaro of New Paltz, one of the six wrestlers who did not appear in the 2015 tournament.

Bryce Smith will open his tournament at 99-lbs. as the sixth seed against Rickey D’Elia of Port Jefferson, as both make

their NYSPHSAA debut. At 106, Noah Clausen opens against Cahal Donovan of Phoenix, while Carson Dobozy, who finished sixth at 99 last season, will start his tournament at 113 as the eighth seed against John Cantwell of Seaford.

Roland Lapoint will open his tournament against Ty Rifanburg at 126, with John Devins facing Andrew Cantalore of Locust Valley at 132, Colin Hogan faces Dillon Ross of Onteora at 138 and Austin Trombley takes on Nate Grabham of Whitney Point.

A Section X run begins when Ethan Feazelle will face Brody Shepard of OFA, while Nick Bushey will face OFA’s Adaam Rickett at 160.

Wil Marcil, the third returning state placer for the section with a sixth place last season, will open at 170 against Geoff Hargrave of Campbell Savona at 182, while Chance Lapier opens against Brett Finch of Campbell Savona, Colby Staley will face Braxton Howell of Greene at 195, Bruce Goddeau faces Stone Davis of Geneva at 220 and Hunter Sartwell will face Jacob Beckwith of General Brown.

Wrestling starts at 10 a.m. with preliminary rounds, followed by quarterfinals at 2 p.m. and wrestlebacks starting around 4 p.m.

Saturday starts with semifinals at 10 a.m. with wrestlebacks also starting at 10 a.m. with consolation semifinals at 12:30 p.m. and consolation finals at 2 p.m.

The state championship meets will take place at 6:30 p.m.

Ethan Feazelle

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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The North Countryman Sun â&#x20AC;˘ February 27, 2016 | 19

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22 | February 27, 2016 • The North Countryman Sun REAL ESTATE SALES

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NC-01/23-02/27/20166TC-107022

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NC-02/27-04/02/20166TC-109892

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Young Lyon Hardware and Flooring 1923 Saranac Ave. Lake Placid, NY 518-523-9855 INSURANCE Booth Insurance Agency 20 Brinkeroff St. Plattsburgh, NY 518-561-3290 Chauvin Agency Champlain 518-298-2000 Rouses Point- 518-297-6602 Plattsburgh- 518-562-9336 Northern Adjustment Bureau NY State Licensed & Bonded General Adjuster/ Public Adjuster 518-563-4701

LOCATION Dannemora Champlain Champlain Black Brook Plattsburgh Beekmantown Peru Black Brook Plattsburgh Schuyler Falls Saranac Altona Altona Beekmantown Plattsburgh

ESSEX 2/11/16 Anthony and Nancy Kane Nathan and William Gordon Schroon 2/12/16 Sarlin Napier Julianne Budwick Crown Point 2/12/16 Boni Edwards Tammy Waldron Moriah 2/12/16NOTICE Sarah Hill Lake Champlain Bible Fellowship Moriah OF FORMATION 2/16/16OF LIMITED ACO Partners Successor Tristyn Prussman Wilmington LIABILITY 2/16/16COMPANY Wells Fargo Bank Secretary of Housing & Urban Development Ticonderoga QUALITY PINES HOMES (LLC) GN Kramer Language LLC, Arts. North of Org.Elba filed 2/16/16Name: Joel Elisabeth Schulte and John Cottom LLC Articles with the North SSNYElbaon 2/16/16Services,Sorensen LLCof Ann and Gregory Crodelle filed with 01/20/2016.Westport Office loc: 2/17/16Organization Arthaud & Patterson LLC Cena Shaw NOTICE OF FORMATION INTER- Clinton County. of State SSNY 2/17/16the Department Susan Allott and Marjorie Lopez DavidPLATTSBURGH and Susan Kirkey Westport OF LP Wholesale, L.P. NAL MEDICINE, PLLC of New York (SSNY) on has been designated as 2/17/1601/20/2016 Paula McDonough Sunny Reed Keene Office Loca- Cert. of Limited Partner- NOTICE OF FORMATION agent upon whom pro2/17/16tion: Clinton Kathy Shell Dennis Nancidee Holland Schroon County. ship filed with NY Secy of and a domestic Profes- cess against the LLC 2/17/16SSNY shall William Cora Trumbell Carolsional McDonald Jay mail and a copy Limited Liability of State (SSNY) on may be served.

SSNY 2/17/16of any Eric Gall to the Patrick and Jennifer Dermody shall mail Crown process processPoint to: Company (PLLC): 1/29/16. Office location: LLC at: 37 Draper Ave, Clinton County. SSNY is Rohit Jindal, 401 HolDATE OF FORMATION: Plattsburgh, New York designated as agent of The Articles of Organiza- land Lane Unit 814, DOUD CAMPS ASSOCI- 12901. Purpose: Trans- LP upon whom process Alexandria, VA 22314. tion were filed with the ATION LLC Articles of New York State Secre- Purpose: Any Lawful lation, Interpretation and against it may be served.

Org. filed NY Sec. of Consulting services in SSNY shall mail process Purpose. tary of State on January State (SSNY) 1/12/2016. to: 1083 State Rt. 9, 27, 2016.

NC-02/20-03/26/2016Spanish.

Office in Clinton Co. NC-01/30-03/05/2016Champlain, NY 12919. NEW YORK OFFICE LO- 6TC-109004 SSNY desig. agent of 6TC-107540 Purpose: any lawful ac- CATION: Clinton County LLC upon whom protivity. Last date to dis- AGENT FOR PROCESS: QUALITY PINES MHP LLC, Arts. of Org. filed cess may be served. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- solve is 12/31/2100.

The Secretary of State is SSNY shall mail copy of EN that a license, num- NC-02/06-03/12/2016designated as Agent with the SSNY on ber pending for beer, 6TC-108245 01/11/2016. Office loc: process to c/o Holly upon whom process Clinton County. SSNY Markwood, 74 North- wine, and liquor has against the PLLC may be M3751 LLC, Arts. of been applied for by wood Dr., Lake George, served. The Secretary of has been designated as Org. filed with the SSNY State shall mail a copy agent upon whom proNY 12845.

Purpose: Vesco Ridge Vineyards, cess against the LLC Any lawful purpose. LLC to sell beer, liquor, on 01/28/2016. Office of any process against loc: Clinton County. the PLLC to 72 Margaret may be served. SSNY Principal business loca- and wine at retail in a SSNY has been desig- Street, Plattsburgh, New shall mail process to: tasting room under the tion: 58-60 Holtzman Alcoholic Beverage Con- nated as agent upon Rohit Jindal, 401 HolWay, Ellenburgh, NY. York 12901. trol Law at 167 Stratton whom process against NC-01/23-02/27/2016PURPOSE: To engage in land Lane Unit 814, Hill Road, West Chazy, the LLC may be served. any lawful act or activity.

Alexandria, VA 22314.

6TC-106839 NY, Clinton County for SSNY shall mail process Purpose: Any Lawful NC-02/06-03/12/2016on premises consump- to: 11 Lexington Ave, 6TC-108022 Purpose.

NOTICE OF FORMATION tion.

Nancy A. and NC-02/20-03/26/2016Plattsburgh, NY 12901.

OF LIMITED LIABILITY Daniel P. Vesco, Vesco Purpose: Any Lawful 6TC-109005 QUALITY PINES HOMES COMPANY (LLC) Ridge Vineyards, LLC. Purpose.

ROBERT E. SUNENName: GN Language NC-02/27-03/05/2016LLC, Arts. of Org. filed NC-02/20-03/26/2016BLICK, M.D., PLLC Services, LLC Articles of 2TC-109801 with the SSNY on 6TC-109007 Organization filed with 01/20/2016. Office loc: NOTICE OF FORMATION PLATTSBURGH INTER- Clinton County. SSNY of a domestic Profesthe Department of State NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LP Wholesale, L.P. NAL MEDICINE, PLLC has been designated as sional Limited Liability of New York (SSNY) on 01/20/2016 Office Loca- Cert. of Limited Partner- NOTICE OF FORMATION agent upon whom pro- Company (PLLC): of a domestic Profes- cess against the LLC DATE OF FORMATION: tion: Clinton County. ship filed with NY Secy of State (SSNY) on sional Limited Liability SSNY shall mail a copy may be served. SSNY The Articles of Organizashall mail process to: tion were filed with the 1/29/16. Office location: Company (PLLC): of any process to the Rohit Jindal, 401 Hol- New York State SecreDATE OF FORMATION: LLC at: 37 Draper Ave, Clinton County. SSNY is Plattsburgh, New York designated as agent of The Articles of Organiza- land Lane Unit 814, tary of State on January 12901. Purpose: Trans- LP upon whom process tion were filed with the 26, 2016.

Alexandria, VA 22314. lation, Interpretation and against it may be served.

New York State Secre- Purpose: Any Lawful NEW YORK OFFICE LOConsulting services in SSNY shall mail process tary of State on January CATION: Clinton County Purpose. to: 1083 State Rt. 9, 27, 2016.

Spanish.

AGENT FOR PROCESS: NC-02/20-03/26/2016Champlain, NY 12919. NEW YORK OFFICE LO- 6TC-109004 NC-01/30-03/05/2016The Secretary of State is Purpose: any lawful ac- CATION: Clinton County 6TC-107540 designated as Agent tivity. Last date to dis- AGENT FOR PROCESS: upon whom process solve is 12/31/2100. against the PLLC may be The Secretary of State is NC-02/06-03/12/2016served. The Secretary of designated as Agent 6TC-108245 State shall mail a copy upon whom process against the PLLC may be of any process against served. The Secretary of the PLLC to 1320 State State shall mail a copy Route 9, Champlain, of any process against New York 12919. the PLLC to 72 Margaret PURPOSE: To engage in Street, Plattsburgh, New any lawful act or activity.

York 12901.

NC-02/06-03/12/2016PURPOSE: To engage in 6TC-108021 any lawful act or activity.

NC-02/06-03/12/20166TC-108022

PRICE $150,000 $138,000 $25,000 $191,500 $235,000 $8,000 $79,000 $20,000 $226,500 $74,200 $72,500 $70,000 $175,000 $4,500 $1 $10,000 $62,000 $133,000 $1 $27,500 $132,149 ROBERT$334,750 E. SUNENBLICK, M.D., PLLC $365,000 NOTICE $80,000 OF FORMATION of a domestic $17,500 Professional Limited Liability $50,000 Company (PLLC): $225,000 DATE OF FORMATION: $1 of OrganizaThe Articles $26,000 tion were filed with the New York State Secretary of State on January 26, 2016.

NEW YORK OFFICE LOCATION: Clinton County AGENT FOR PROCESS: The Secretary of State is designated as Agent upon whom process against the PLLC may be served. The Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the PLLC to 1320 State Route 9, Champlain, New York 12919.

PURPOSE: To engage in any lawful act or activity.

NC-02/06-03/12/20166TC-108021

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