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September 29, 2018

suncommunitynews.com

• EDITION •

Plattsburgh State residence hall rehab completed Macomb, Mason Hall wrapped up; Whiteface, Kent on deck

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | Welcome to the new Macomb Hall.

Over the last 15 months, SUNY Plattsburgh’s 57-year-old Macomb Hall has undergone a $15.2 million facelift. It reopened for occupancy with a ribbon cutting ceremony last week.

White-walled dorms with gray wood-patterned flooring; renovated bathrooms, a bright kitchen with a blue-and-green tiled backsplash and an

expanded laundry facility were what awaited students as they returned for a new semester.

Macomb Hall is the eighth of a dozen residence halls on campus to be renovated, as part of the school’s 10-year capital plan, according to SUNY Plattsburgh President John Ettling.

“These projects focus on enhanced student experiences, energy efficiency and equipping buildings with the latest technology,” Ettling said in a statement.

The upgrades at Macomb included the reconstruction of its 152-bed student rooms, a new lobby, the installation of an elevator and new offices for the school’s Educational Opportunity Program and Student Support Services.

“We’re getting organized and settled in,” said Michele Carpentier, director of special services and assistant vice president for student

SUNY Plattsburgh students and staff celebrated the opening of recently-renovated Macomb Hall with a ribbon cutting ceremony last week.

Photo courtesy DASNY affairs, in a statement. “But it is beautiful, and the students love it.”

MORE ON THE HORIZON

Macdonough Hall was the first to be residence hall to be renovated on campus in 2005.

Hood Hall followed in 2011-12; with Harrington Hall, deFredenburgh Hall, Mason Hall, Moffitt Hall and Wilson Hall completed in the succeeding years. » Macomb Cont. on pg. 2

‘National Adult Day Services Week’ celebrated

She lived in the Elizabethtown area until 2013, when she moved to Plattsburgh. After a year-long stint at Behavioral Health Services North — where she first locked eyes with the man that would become her boyfriend, catching his gaze from across the room — she came to the Plattsburgh Rehabilitation & Nursing Center.

Registrants of the Plattsburgh Rehabilitation and Nursing Center’s Adult Day Health program last Wednesday highlighted National Adult Day Services Week, an event spearheaded by presidential proclamation 35 years ago, with a celebration designed to raise awareness of the program here.

For Aubin, it was a little scary when she first came to Adult Day Health. Being in a new place, she said, made her nervous.

“But I thought, ‘It’s very nice,’” she said. “Everything seemed very homey, very cozy.”

It was here, at the center’s Adult Day Health program, that she found a group of people that changed her life.

“It has helped me tremendously,” Aubin told The Sun. The five-day-a-week program offers an alternative to traditional in-patient care, with access to customized nutrition, medical care, rehabilitation and more.

“I’m an independent person. Here, I can come and go,” she said. Aubin can socialize with her friends in the daytime here, and still go home to her boyfriend at the end of the day.

“I’m with my friends here,” said Aubin. “I feel a closeness with everyone here. We’re always there for one another.”

Take away the medical and treatment aspect of the program, and the simple pleasures of life still shine through:

Registrants at the Plattsburgh Rehabilitation and Nursing Center’s Adult Day Health Center celebrated National Adult Day Service Week alongside their care staff, Mayor Colin Read and state Assemblyman Billy Jones last Wednesday.

Photo by Elizabeth Izzo

Giving back to community has real impact, say advocates

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | Denise Aubin has spent her life serving her community in local hospitals, kitchens and libraries.

It’s the latter that she loved the most. Working with children, she said, was a passion of hers.

“I loved the children,” said Aubin, 56, of her time volunteering at the Westport Library Association. “They are so important.”

» Services week Cont. on pg. 2

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» Services week Cont. from pg. 1 “It’s nice to just get a hug, say hi,” she said. “And when it’s quiet, there’s still serenity.

“That’s a nice thing.”

OFFICIALS VISIT

City of Plattsburgh Mayor Colin Read and state Assemblyman Billy Jones (D-Chateugay) visited the facility to meet with registrants and learn more about the services that the local agency provides.

Jones said that the experience, as a lawmaker, was invaluable.

“I appreciate learning more about these programs,” he

www.suncommunitynews.com

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told The Sun. “With knowledge of these programs, I can better advocate for the people who need them.”

Services like Adult Day Health, he said, provide a valuable service to the region by offering an alternative to traditional care.

“The socialization it provides for these people, it’s just as important as healthcare,” he said. “You can tell with the staff here, they really take pride in their work and take good care of the registrants.”

The Adult Day Health Center at Plattsburgh Rehabilitation and Nursing Center offers transportation to and from the program for those who need it, nutritious breakfast,

lunch and snacks, nursing care for medical needs, activities and socialization, bathing and self-care assistance, and rehabilitation, according to a news release.

“Keeping a loved one at home for as long as possible is a goal many families share,” Adult Day Health Center Director Carole Mosher said in a statement. “In addition, while their family member is getting their medical needs met, enjoying nutritious meal and snacks, receiving social support and participating in daily activities, the family is also able to receive respite from 24-hour care.

“Adult day health programs provide an alternative to in home care and allow members of our community to age in place in their own home environment.” ■

» Macomb Cont. from pg. 1 The next residence hall on deck is Whiteface Hall, an undertaking expected to cost over $19 million, according to Dormitory Authority of the State of New York. Construction began in May, and it’s expected to conclude by June 2019.

Kent Hall will follow next May, the 10th of the dozen residence halls on campus to be renovated.

Bryan Hartman, vice president for student affairs, said in a statement that “it is (SUNY Plattsburgh’s) goal to complete the buildings identified if we continue to believe we can afford it.

“We are always designing 18 months ahead of time,” Hartman said.

When Kent Hall is completed, the college will decide whether or not to move forward with renovations at Banks and Adirondack Hall, according to Hartman. ■ — This story has been abridged for print. To view the full article, visit suncommunitynews.com.

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Rehab housing project gets OK Town of Plattsburgh Planning Board approves sketch plan for new multi-agency rehab facility

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | A proposed transitional housing and rehabilitation campus expected to take over the old Clinton Community College dormitories on the former U.S. Air Force base has received early approval from the Town of Plattsburgh Planning Board.

The board last week approved a sketch plan review for the MHAB Project, which could open up upwards of 132 rooms for those facing homelessness, poverty or battling addiction.

Because of the property’s proximity to Clinton County Emergency Services, the plan will now be referred to the Clinton County Planning Board for approval before returning to the town planning board again for review.

Between the repurposing of two dormi-

tory halls and the former dining hall on site, the project is projected to wrap up by late next year, though according to documents obtained from the planning board, services are expected to start sometime in the next few months pending approval.

The MHAB Project was first unveiled in July.

VISION FOR FUTURE

Local officials are hailing the new transitional housing and life skills campus as a trailblazer in the arena of public-private partnerships.

“It’s possible that this (campus) will service the entire region,” said Richelle Gregory, director of community services at Clinton County Mental Health and Addiction Services. “We have an opportunity here to blaze a path. With this project, we’ll be able to show other communities around the state what it’s really like to provide a safety net.”

The compound would be manned by several non-profit, housing and rehabilitation agencies, including the ETC Housing Corporation, Clinton County Mental Health and Addiction Services, The United Way of the Adirondack Region, Behavioral Health Services North and others. The property itself will be owned and maintained by MHAB Enterprises LLC. “We want to help people who are in a very desperate time in their lives and lift them

up to the life we all live today,” said Michael Carpenter, Northeast Group CEO and owner of MHAB Enterprises LLC. Carpenter is a recovering addict himself, and serves as a member of Substance Abuse Prevention and Recovery of Clinton County (SPARCC), a local coalition dedicated to combating the opioid epidemic.

Carpenter will be funding the project with private funds through MHAB Enterprises LLC, and Kenneth Parkinson, a retired Plattsburgh City Police chief, will serve as the executive director overseeing day-to-day operations.

COMBATING HOMELESSNESS

One of the pillars of the MHAB Project is combating homelessness in Clinton County.

“The population we’re really targeting is living in hotels and motels,” said Shauna Miller, executive director of the ETC Housing Corporation and chair of the Clinton County Housing Coalition. Miller’s agency works closely with the Clinton County Department of Social Services.

Homelessness in Clinton County has increased by approximately 50 percent over the past two years — from 613 families in 2016 to 905 last year, according to the MHAB Project.

United Way of the Adirondack Region Executive Director John Bernardi told the town

planning board that homelessness doesn’t simply effect those without employment.

Bernardi said that United Way recently helped two families, both with employed parents, living in hotels.

“These people had jobs,” he said. “But they had nowhere to go.”

Oftentimes families fall on hard times, and without an extended family to help them back up, their situation gets even worse, he said. Despite having jobs, they may struggle to save enough money for a security deposit on an apartment, or could have difficulty finding a home at all.

“They had limited resources to make that transition,” he said. “And there are dozens and dozens of examples like that.”

A community board, which Miller says has already been formed, will oversee applications for housing at MHAB and review them on a case-by-case basis — a process that could take a month or more.

The county currently spends approximately $1.2 million on housing and aiding its homeless population, $720,000 of that being funded directly by taxpayers, according to the MHAB Project. The creation of this campus is projected to save county taxpayers around $50,000 in its first year, based on the current cost to house that population elsewhere. ■

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Conservation Conversations

Buy local this harvest season The colors of fall are coming soon, believe it or not. The orange of pumpkins, the yellows of squash, the greens of

By Rich Redman spinach and beans, the • COLUMNIST • purples of grapes, the reds of apples, along with the cream color of milk and cheeses. Yes, we are blessed with a bounty of local foods. Even the leaves will color up soon!

Farmers are producing more foods locally than ever before. Farmers markets and farm stands are growing in every town. We also have the food co-op in Ticonderoga.

When you go to the store, did you ever think about where the products come from? Cheap goods are lining the shelves in most stores, most of it made from outside the United States. It’s one thing to get a cheap shirt or pants, but we really need to draw the line on how much food we purchase from other countries.

I personally don’t want my food to be imported from a country that doesn’t have the same environmental laws to protect us from the use of restricted or even banned pesticides, or poor laws that don’t protect water quality or the cleanliness of the foods.

Even in this country we have had outbreaks from contaminated spinach and other foods. It happens! Buying as much of your food locally is much better. Shipping spinach from California to New York is very costly and simply foolish. Fresh local foods are healthier than food that loses it nutritional value when stored long periods. We can produce much of our food here in New York.

New York has the climate and soils to produce much of our food, if we want.

Grass pasture supplies forage for grassfed beef, chickens and hogs if you prefer.

Our farm fields are cared for by the best farmers in the world. I know, because I have worked with them. Corn, soybeans, alfalfa, wheat, rye, hops and a multitude of other vegetables, grains and fruits abound in this state.

We have beef and dairy farms for meat and dairy products. We raise hogs for bacon and hams. We have chickens for eggs and fried chicken dinners with taters and gravy. Even the chicken manure which is composted is available locally to be recycled on farm fields for the next generation of foods to be grown.

We have vineyards for grapes to make jellies, jams and wines. We have orchards loaded with apples, peaches, plums, cherries and other fruits in New York. We have it all. We just need to market it and for our citizens to purchase it locally.

Did you know that most of the milk produced in Essex County, is shipped to the Agri-Mark plant? Agri-Mark milk is used in Cabot and McCadam cheese. So only buy those brands if you want to support our local Essex county dairy farmers!

If we don’t support our local dairy farms, we will lose them! Milk is big business, Walmart has its own plant, Dean Foods controls much of the milk market, but not Agri-Mark. Agri-Mark is local farmer owned.

Stewart’s stores buy milk from thirty plus local farms in the Saratoga area; New York farms only. So, support the

industry that supports local farms, buy local foods at farm stands and markets and food co-ops as much as possible.

Milk sales are down. Why you ask?

Because, there are numerous possibilities available at the local market. From fruit and berry drinks, teas of all sorts, fake milk like almond milk, sports drinks of all kinds and every other drink including bottled water of every kind. If you want something from the farm, try chocolate milk or regular milk. Pure grape or orange juice at least comes from orchards and not from some chemical concoction lab like many other drinks available.

For a real vacation, take a road trip around the state and see what we have to offer. From western New York’s peaches, plums, pears, grapes and apples, to the southern tier’s grass-fed beef and dairies, to the Hudson Valley apples and northward to the Champlain Valley

grassy pastures, dairy farms, orchards, vineyards and high tunnel greenhouses, we have it all here. Make sure you take a pickup or a big old American made station wagon, with plenty of room, because you will want to load up on the bounties of New York State.

Coming from western New York, I know what we have to offer. I have run the roads of this state from the Hudson River Valley, to the Chautauqua County area where Concord grapes are grown.

When my wife and I travel, we carry a cooler for sausages, limburger cheese and meats, like liver sausage as well as filling the back seat and trunk with boxes of goodies, (peaches, pears, Concord grapes, etc.), every time we go to visit family.

As consumers, you have the power in your wallet. Support your local farmers before it’s too late. ■

• WORSHIP IN THE NORTHERN TIER •

ALTONA Holy Angels Church - Main Street, Altona. Mass - 10 a.m. Sunday ALBURGH VT Union Bible Church - 102 S. Main St., Alburgh, VT. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship Service at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study and Bible Club for Kids at 7:00 p.m. Pastor John Kehoe, 802-796-3055.

CADYVILLE St. James Church - 26 Church Rd., Cadyville. 293-7026. Sunday Mass: 9 a.m.

CHAMPLAIN Christ & St. John’s Episcopal/ Anglican Church - 18 Butternut Street, Champlain. (518) 298-8543. Sunday Mass at 9:30 a.m. Patricia A. Beauharnois, Priest in Charge Living Water Baptist Church - 9 Locust St., corner of Main and Locust, Champlain. Sunday School at 9 a.m.

Service at 10 a.m. Thursday Bible Study at 7 p.m. includes activities for children.

Phone: 298-4358 St. Mary’s Catholic Church - Church Street, Champlain. Anticipated Mass: Saturday 5:30 p.m., Sunday Mass: 8 a.m. Weekday Masses: Thursday and Friday 9 a.m.

Three Steeples United Methodist

Church - 491 Route 11, Champlain.

298-8655. Sunday morning worship 9:30 a.m. steeples3@primelink1.net CHAZY Chazy Presbyterian Church - 620 Miner Farm Rd., Chazy. 846-7349 Worship and Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. Rev. Robert Svenson. Email: chazypres@westelcom.com Sacred Heart Church - Box 549, Chazy 12921. (518) 846-7650. Sunday Mass (Ant) 6 p.m., Sun. 8 a.m.

DANNEMORA Dannemore United Methodist Church - 86 Clark Street, PO Box 488, Dannemora, NY. Pastors Wendy and Gary Rhodehamel. Phone: 518-891-9287.

Worship and Sunday School - Sunday 11:00 a.m., tedtrevail@gmail.com ELLENBURG St. Edmund’s Roman Catholic Church - Route 11, Ellenburg. Saturday Anticipated Mass, 4 p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 11 a.m.

ELLENBURG CENTER United Methodist Church of Ellenburg - 5 Church St., PO 142, Ellenburg Center, NY 12934 Pastor: Gary Rhodenhamel Phone: 518-891-9287 Hours: 9am Service, Sunday Worship & Sunday School

ELLENBURG DEPOT Ellenburg Depot Wesleyan Church - 2179 Plank Rd., PO Box 177 Ellenburg Depot, NY 12935. Pastor: Robert R. Phillips.

Phone: 594-3902. Sunday Family Bible Hour: 9:50 a.m. Sunday Worship Time: 10:50 a.m.

Children’s Youth Ministries: Call for schedule.

MOOERS Mooers United Methodist Church - 14 East St., Located adjacent to old Post Office.

Sunday service, 9:30 a.m. Contemporary & traditional music, activities for children, youth and families, 236-7129, pastoral@ twcny.rr.com, www.gbgm-umc.org/ mooersumc Mooers Wesleyan Church - Maple Street, Mooers. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday Night Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Night 7 p.m. (518) 236-5330.

MOOERS FORKS St. Ann’s Catholic Church - Route 11, Mooers Forks. Anticipated mass Saturday 4:00 p.m. Reconciliation before mass.

Sunday 8:00 a.m. mass.

PERU Peru Community Church - intersection of Routes 22 and 22B in Peru. Summer worship schedule begins Sunday, May 20 and continues through Labor Day. One worship

service held on sundays at 9am. Coffee and converstion hour in the Fellowship Center at 13 Elm Street follows the service. We welcome all worship and participate in the programs and ministries of the church. Rev. Peggi Eller, 518-643-8641.

Website: www.perucommunitychurch.com.

PLATTSBURGH First Baptist Church Plattsburgh - Invitational Pastor “Wade” of First Baptist Church Plattsburgh is prior military with a Master of Divinity in Pastoral Counseling.

Bible teaching/services in conservative format with singing & prayer. We have a friendly and encouraging atmosphere that seeks for each of us to learn who we are in Christ Jesus whom loved us first. Prior military please ask about Veteran/family study groups. Also invited are our area students and those visiting for college to make FBC Plattsburgh their Church away from Home! Please stop in and meet us, Sunday service at 10AM or Tuesday 6:30PM (Prayer Service) 38 Oak Street (Corner of Oak and Court Streets) (518) 563-2793 www.firstbaptistplattsburgh.webs.com Plattsburgh House of Prayer - 63 Broad St, Plattsburgh , NY, plattsburghhop.com, (518)314-1333. Sunday’s Experience Starts at

THESE NORTHERN TIER CHURCHES ARE SUPPORTED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES: Eastern Insuring, LLC DBA LaBarge Agency

10:30 AM. Plattsburgh United Methodist Church - 127 Beekman Street, Plattsburgh, NY 12901. 563-2992. Pastor Phil Richards.

Service Sunday 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.

Nursery available at 10 a.m.

First Presbyterian Church - 34 Brinkerhoff Street, Plattsburgh, NY 12901.

Phone 518-561-3140. Pastor Timothy Luoma.

Fall/Winter Church School for Children and Adults 9:00 a.m., Worship 10:00 a.m., Fellowship 11:00 a.m. Please visit our website at www.presbyplatt.org or our Facebook page, to see church events. All are welcome!

Seventh Day Adventist - 4003 Rt. 22, Plattsburgh, 561-3491 - Pastor Livergood Worship Saturday at 11:30 a.m., Pot Luck Dinner after service Trinity Episcopal Church - 18 Trinity Place, Plattsburgh, NY 12901.

518-561-2244. Services: Saturday 5:00 pm, Eucharist with dialog sermon. Sunday 8:00 am, Eucharist. Sunday 10:00 am, Eucharist (with music, followed by refreshments/coffee hour). Wednesday 5:00 pm Community Meal.

Lutheran Church of the Redeemer 10 Adirondack Lane, Plattsburgh, NY 12901 (Across from Plattsburgh High School), (518)

North Country Golf Club 862 Hayford Rd., Champlain, NY ncgolfclub.org • 518-297-2582

561-5255. The Rev. Gregory R Huth, Pastor.

Sunday worship 10:15 a.m. followed by coffee/fellowship hour ROUSES POINT St. Patrick’s Catholic Church - Lake Street, Rouses Point. Anticipated Mass: Saturday 4 p.m.; Sunday Mass: 10 a.m.; Weekday Masses: Monday & Tuesday 9 a.m., Communion Service: Wednesday 9 a.m.

First Presbyterian Church - 50 Washington Ave., Rouses Point, New York 12979. Telephone 518-297-6529. Sunday service at 9:00 am.

Sciota United Methodist Church - Sunday service 9 a.m. Route 19, Sciota.

WEST CHAZY St. Joseph’s Catholic Church - West Church Street, West Chazy. Saturday Vigil Mass, 4 p.m. Sunday Mass 10 a.m.

Weekday Masses: Monday through Friday at 9 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 3-3:30 p.m.

West Chazy Community Church - Pastor Marty Martin. 17 East Church St. Fiske Road, West Chazy, NY. Ph. 493-4585. Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Tuesday; Youth Group 6:30 p.m.

10-7-18 34432

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The BG/NC Sun | September 29, 2018 • 5

Cadyville Fire Department moves forward with expansion Firehouse to see $850K addition

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

CADYVILLE | The Cadyville firehouse will start to look a little different in the coming weeks.

After receiving approval from the Town of Plattsburgh Planning Board last week and 35-1 voter approval in March, an $850,000 expansion project of the Cadyville Fire Department headquarters will soon be underway.

The project will include the construction of an exterior porch, the addition of a manlift to the second story of the building and the construction of a new, larger garage to store the department’s fire trucks.

“Over the years, the trucks are getting bigger,” said Tom Gordon, chairman of the fire district board of commissioners.

In the past, the department has lowered the floors of the firehouse to accommodate the

increasing size of the vehicles, he said, but the width of the garage has remained the same.

Gordon described what he says has become a normal scenario at the firehouse: Firefighters struggling to get in and out of the trucks once they’re parked inside the garage, the doors nearly hitting the walls of the firehouse.

“I think this will definitely improve the response time,” Gordon told The Sun. “Our squad will be able to get in and out of the trucks faster.”

The district has taken out a 15-year bond to finance the project.

Gordon said the yearly impact on taxpayers remains unclear.

Based on the projected project cost, split amongst the district’s approximate population of 1,500 people, over the next 15 years, the resulting tax impact could be over $37 annually. The Cadyville Fire District’s current tax rate is $1.24 per $1,000 in assessed value.

According to Andrew Garlock, project architect with the Watertown-based BCA Architects & Engineers, construction on the firehouse is expected to start within the next few weeks and conclude by February. ■

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Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

How far will we go to win?

We’ve watched the two-sided tug of war over Dr. Christine Blasey Ford’s accusation of sexual assault by

By Dan Alexander Supreme Court nominee • PUBLISHER • Brent Kavanaugh for two weeks now.

From what little is known, according to Dr. Ford, only three people knew what took place in that room: herself, Judge Kavanaugh and a friend, Mark Judge.

According to Judge Kavanaugh, the event never took place thirty-six years ago, and he is forced to defend a negative.

Those are the only facts we know going into this week’s hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Despite those few simple details, the political leaders of our country and mainstream media have the entire issue resolved depending on which side of the political spectrum you find yourself.

There appears to be so much bluster and trash talking going into the formal testimony that it would make one think it’s a sporting event comparable to the Super Bowl.

This entire affair speaks to how unhinged we’ve become as a country and how the two party system is driving the nation to paranoia.

Conjecture on what happened, nor anyone who takes sides, means absolutely nothing. For all the air, press time and water cooler talk this hearing has dominated over the past couple weeks until the hearing takes place, all that has been accomplished is the planting of false impressions.

The golden judicial rule in this country is, everyone is innocent until proven guilty. It’s the paramount guiding vision of our entire judicial system.

Yet, many are ready to impeach Judge Kavanaugh or declare Dr. Ford a liar before the facts have been presented.

People’s lives and mental well being are callously being cast aside in favor of swaying public opinion before anyone knows what took place and who was involved.

Put yourself in either Dr. Ford’s or Judge Kavanaugh’s position. Both parties were teens, and now, in a few days, will go before the world to share how those events affected your life or how you can’t possibly imagine being accused of such an uncharacteristic act.

With so much at risk, the vast majority have already determined your guilt or innocence. How would you feel?

As a nation that prides itself on judicial tolerance and fairness, we’ve demonstrated how far off the rails we’ve allowed ourselves to go to influence a win.

And make no mistake about it, this is simply about winning or losing and the depth of how low either side will go. ■

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The Sun Editorial

Letters

Stefanik’s financial planning policy hearings ‘naive’

To the Editor: Editor’s note: This letter is in response to the article titled, “Stefanik casts net for millennial-related policy ideas at hearing” which appeared in the Sept. 22 edition of The Sun. I found The Sun’s article on Elise Stefanik’s committee’s work to help millennials make better long-range financial decisions.

While I think that long-range financial planning is important, I found the committee’s premises naïve.

Most of the millennials I talk to here in the North Country are already experts at financial planning, but their financial planning is done very carefully on a week-toweek month-to-month basis.

Their savings are usually short-range, for a special vacation or a new car. They rarely think about Social Security. Their long-range goal is usually to have the ability to provide their children with a college education.

Working parents (moms, dads and single parents) stretch their dollars to find child care, not just day care but for after school, weekends, overlapping schedules. Their cars need tires and maintenance, just as yours do.

They have rent or mortgage payments to meet. Some rely on second jobs. They skim the supermarket flyers for coupons and the weekly specials.

They worry about what impacts them now.

Health care, for one.

Does their insurance plan cover dental work? Does their doctor accept their cov-

Submit letters by email to feedback@suncommunitynews.com Letters can also be sent to our offices: 14 Hand Avenue: P.O. Box 338.

Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Letters and guest commentaries do not reflect the editorial opinion of the newspaper and its owners.

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erage? What can be done to bring primary care doctors to our rural area? Why should a veteran have to travel well over an hour for medical care?

As I said, long-range planning is important, but before most millennials can consider it, they have more important things to do.

Those are the hometown concerns that should drive a Congressperson’s agenda!

- Mary Anne Johnson, Crown Point ■

Failure to vote gives politicians free reign

To the Editor: Many of my friends and family members tell me that they are so discouraged by the current state of affairs in our country that they have stopped listening to the news and don’t intend to vote because they hate all politicians.

But think about this: If we stop paying attention to what’s happening, if we become apathetic, if we don’t vote, we give those politicians free reign to do as they please and to chip away at the liberties and freedom that are the very hallmark of our democracy.

We live in disturbing times, when many politicians are selling out to special interests, are afraid to face constituents and are unwilling to stand up to a president who is taking our country down a very dangerous path.

Unfortunately, Elise Stefanik is guilty of all of the above. 90 percent of her campaign contributions come from outside our district, which means that she is almost entirely beholden to special interests who have no stake in our district.

She rarely meets with constituents and then only in very controlled settings. And her

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support for Trump and his dangerous policies is something that should concern all of us.

Campaign contributions might be able to buy votes in Congress, but in the end, it is our votes that will decide who represents us in Congress.

In 2016, nearly half of all eligible New York voters did not vote. In a democracy, the path to change is through the voice of the people.

Your vote can and will help shape the future of our country.

- Ginger Kuenzel, Hague ■

Public should support priests in time of crisis

To the Editor: Recent allegations have surfaced regarding Catholic clergy and their conduct involving the sexual abuse of children. Many of these allegations are decades old and basically he said/she said allegations with no corroboration.

Lately these allegations have increased, causing many to wonder if all priests are child sexual abusers. While there is no question that some of these allegations are factual and some have been covered up by the church hierarchy, these should be thoroughly investigated and where warranted, aggressively prosecuted.

That being said, it makes one wonder if some of these allegations are from the #MeToo folks jumping on the bandwagon, knowing the Catholic church has deep pockets.

I have been a practicing Catholic my whole life, and as an alter boy and the product of a Catholic school education, I had many interactions with numerous priests.

» Letters Cont. on pg. 7 This free community newspaper exists to serve the informational needs of the community and to stimulate a robust local economy. No press release, brief or calendar item can be guaranteed for placement in the paper nor run in multiple weeks unless it is a paid announcement. All free placement is on a space-available basis.

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Three arrested for meth manufacturing

PLATTSBURGH | New York State Police arrested three subjects for allegedly manufacturing meth.

Amanda A. Cumber, 25, Michael A. Cumber, 26, and Tracy A. Huntley, 42, of West Chazy, were arrested on Sept. 20 for manufacturing methamphetamine in Clinton County.

Subsequent to the execution of a search warrant at the Cumber’s residence on Brown Road in Plattsburgh, M. Cumber, A. Cumber, and Huntley, were all arrested after they were found in possession of several of the precursors

of methamphetamine manufacturing, as well as a quantity of methamphetamine.

M. Cumber was charged with unlawful manufacture of methamphetamine in the third degree, a class D felony; criminal possession of precursors of methamphetamine, a class E felony; criminal possession of a controlled substance in the seventh degree, a misdemeanor; and aggravated unlicensed operation in the second degree, a misdemeanor.

A. Cumber was charged with unlawful manufacture of methamphetamine in the third degree, a class D felony and criminal possession of precursors of methamphetamine, a class E felony.

M. Cumber and A. Cumber were arraigned in the Plattsburgh Town Court where they were each remanded to the Clinton County Jail in lieu of $5,000 cash bail or $10,000 bond.

Huntley was charged with criminal possession of methamphetamine manufacturing material in the second degree, a class A misdemeanor. She was released with an appearance ticket return-

The BG/NC Sun | September 29, 2018 • 7

able to the Plattsburgh Town Court. ■

DWI arrest made in Peru

PERU | A Plattsburgh man was arrested last weekend by New York State Police for allegedly driving while intoxicated (DWI).

Chad R. Colburn, 43, was arrested Sept. 23, after state police initiated a traffic stop on a 2003 Toyota Sequoia on State Route 22 in the town of Peru by the Dollar General for erratic operation.

Colburn was subsequently arrested for DWI. His blood alcohol content was determined to be 0.16 percent. Colburn was also found to be operating with a suspended license and had previous conviction for DWI in the preceding ten years.

Colburn was charged with felony DWI, aggravated unlicensed operation in the third degree and further ticketed for moving from lane unsafely, crossing hazardous markings and reckless driving.

Colburn was arraigned in the Town of Peru Court where he was released on his own recognizance. ■

Willsboro man arrested for DWI

PLATTSBURGH | A Willsboro man was arrested last weekend by Clinton County Sheriff’s Deputies for an alleged DWI. Patrick S. Wells, 26, was arrested on Sept. 22, following a traffic stop in the Town of Plattsburgh.

It’s alleged Wells was operating a motor vehicle while in an intoxicated condition. Deputies also allegedly found Wells to be in possession of a controlled substance and marijuana.

Wells was charged with driving while intoxicated with a BAC of .08 percent or greater; driving while intoxicated, a class U misdemeanor; criminal possession of a controlled substance in the seventh degree, a class A misdemanor; unlawful possession of marijuana, a violation; and driving wrong way on one way street.

Wells was processed at the sheriff’s office, following which he was released after being issued appearance tickets. He is set to appear in Town of Plattsburgh Court on a later date. ■

Guest viewpoint

The high cost of medications: how will our candidates solve this problem?

We all know that many prescription medications cost too much.

We may have experience with the price gouging with EpiPens or the huge cost of cancer treatments.

By David M. Even those of us who do not use Mastrianni, MD • COLUMNIST • medications pay the price. Since Medicare supplies almost one-third of prescription drugs in the nation (and the percentage is rising), uncontrolled medication costs are straining our system for all taxpayers.

Why do medications cost so much?

When the FDA approves new medications, the price is set by the manufacturer. The pharmaceutical companies can charge whatever they wish … and we pay.

What other business can charge whatever it desires, knowing it will get paid? Allowing drug companies to set the prices of medications worked to grow the pharmaceutical industry, but now threatens to collapse the healthcare system and penalizes all of us.

What can we do about medication costs?

The federal government can control costs by requiring Medicare to negotiate with drug companies in a

» Letters Cont. from pg. 6 I never had a bad experience or felt uncomfortable in the company of priests. During my professional career of 45 years in the criminal justice system within the Diocese of Ogdensburg as a police officer and judge, I have never received a complaint or even heard a rumor of child sexual abuse by a priest.

By and large, our priests are well educated, sincere, devoted men of faith. They minister to thousands of people with little financial compensation or recognition. These dedicated men are going through very difficult times due to a few bad apples in their ranks.

It’s time we provide our moral and verbal support to these good men.

- John Lawliss, Peru ■

bidding process which fosters reasonable competition (“the free market”).

A reasonable competitive bidding process for drugs and supplies (like any business would do) will not strangle the pharmaceutical industry. The rewards for making new medications will be fair and the system will be sustainable.

Currently, the VA (along with the Department of Defense, Public Health Service, and US Coast Guard) negotiates medication prices. These reduced prices are still attractive to pharmaceutical companies.

Why don’t we use Medicare to control medication costs?

Congress prevents Medicare from controlling its medication costs. Thus, while Medicare has controlled spending on hospitals and doctors, it has been unable to control spending on drugs because the law prohibits it from developing a competitive bidding process.

How bad is the problem?

Our prices are higher than anywhere else in the world.

It is a disgrace that American citizens turn to Canada to buy medications discovered, developed, tested and produced in the United States—medications usually developed at institutions funded by American taxpayers and by scientists educated at American taxpayer expense.

Sun’s Aug. 18 cover with Donald Trump — or a Democrat whose first priority is to the people of this district.

A Green candidate is also running and can be expected to win about 5 percent of the vote.

But this 5 percent could very well be the difference between taking the House away from Trump or giving him carte blanche to continue his regressive policies, policies which make enemies, while hurting our country and our planet.

Example: Trump’s withdrawal from the Paris climate accords leaves us with only Syria who do not want to ameliorate the devastating effects of climate change. I hope Green voters do the right thing to help tie Trump’s hands.

- Rob Roy, West Chazy ■

GOP no longer party of Green voters should unite my parent’s generation To the Editor: with Dems in November To the Editor: Whether you think of us as citizens of a nation or denizens of this planet Earth, our backs are to the wall in either case.

The current U.S. president is doing everything he can to degrade the environment, make the rich richer and the poor poorer, build up the military (already the strongest and most expensive on the planet) and discriminate against any minority that disagrees with his white supremacist views.

His Supreme Court nominees are an unmitigated disaster with their far-right agendas, and we may have to live with their decisions for many years into the future.

There is only one way to curb the president’s dangerous policies, and that is to reclaim the Senate and the House of Representatives.

For us, in New York’s 21st Congressional district, this means choosing between a Republican candidate — seen glowing on The

I was a lifelong Republican, most of us in the military are, although I’ve always voted for the person and not the party. I understand that there are good and bad people in all walks of life. I know that you can’t judge a book by its cover.

Something different in politics started happening after Citizen’s United. The laws being created were generating loopholes that helped corporations and “big money” donors.

Laws that hurt the people who paid their fair share in taxes faithfully. I’m not saying that corruption wasn’t happening on both sides of the aisle, because it has and does.

But I am saying that the level of corruption within the GOP was exponentially greater.

I have no problem with holding anyone accountable for corrupt and/or criminal behavior.

Over 80 percent of Rep. Stefanik’s campaign funding comes from out of district big money donors.

Why does this system particularly hurt regions like ours?

Since we all pay into the system, these medication costs send money from regions like ours to urban areas with large pharmaceutical companies. The high price of medicines means money which could be used to support hospitals and hire nurses goes to already highly profitable drug companies.

Who opposes these changes?

The pharmaceutical industry, which has been reported to spend more money lobbying than any other industry.

The industry, supported by our academic institutions and educational system at taxpayer expense, makes important drugs which save and extend our lives. But they need to price their products in a free market system.

What should we ask our candidates?

If you are elected or re-elected, how do you plan to address this issue?

Will you support allowing Medicare to negotiate with pharmaceutical companies? ■ — David M. Mastrianni serves as the senior vice president of Saratoga Hospital Medical Group, and is a former candidate for New York’s 21st Congressional District

I can no longer pretend the GOP was the party of my parents’ generation. Their actions since Trump’s inauguration have shaken my patriotic heart to the core. There have been serious implications of corruption and criminal behavior. Meeting privately with Putin for over two hours and then refusing to call him out on proven Russian meddling.

Rep. Stefanik didn’t hesitate to block the subpoena for the Helsinki translator.

Why? Trump dropped out of the UN Human Rights Commission and the Paris climate agreement. The ongoing North Korea fiasco.

The pay to play at Trump owned properties.

The criminal indictments and guilty pleas.

Not one investigation opened.

Rep. Stefanik is complicit in allowing Trump to trample all over our Constitution and tell lie after verifiable lie.

She has not been the checks and balances.

She failed us.

That’s why this veteran changed her party to Democrat. They align more with my moral and patriotic values.

- Michelle Tolosky, Chazy ■

Vote no on merger

To the Editor: Our unique lakeside community with a blossoming Main Street and award winning, Westport Central School (WCS) is facing the potential loss of our community anchor, WCS. Students and families have viewed WCS as a gem; choosing the supportive, strong academic, student-centered environment that WCS provides.

Families establish their homes here based on our outstanding school success.

Is merging districts truly a beneficial step?

Ask yourself — why isn’t this movement

sweeping our state?

It is not!

Merging is unpopular and rare. Partly because the data demonstrates (consultants themselves stating) a merge should never be entered as a cost saving venture.

The signs proclaiming a merge will “stabilize taxation” are misleading propaganda.

The challenges in our district are not unique.

These concerns are the same for all public education. The youth population has declined.

Investment in public education has not been a priority for state leaders, this applies to all public schools in New York state.

Merging our school district with Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School (ELCS) would be a huge mistake.

You may think merging is a solution to the current dilemma, but it is merely a temporary “bandage,” once worn-out the WCS community will have gained nothing, other than abandoned properties.

Believing you will be saving monetarily, and the alleged addition of electives, will come at a tremendous expense; our local community school, where faculty know each child throughout their educational journey.

These critical factors impact the well-being, growth and development of our youth and community; our future!

Research the community trends— arrest rates, substance abuse reports and school discipline referrals, school attendance records, and the like, the differences are many. The cultures differ.

Th is small school that has appealed to so many for its rich values and educational strengths will be no more.

Westport residents will forever have great regret with a merger.

Vote no!

- Ofakionetale Vaiciulis, Westport ■

8 • September 29, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

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The BG/NC Sun | September 29, 2018 • 9

Fire survivors recount journey to recovery Survivors of fatal Seton Hall University dorm fire talk safety at SUNY Plattsburgh

Llanos fared far worse.

Hit by a fireball as he reached a stairwell, the 18-year-old was engulfed by flame. He sustained burns on 56 percent of his body.

The two were sent to a nearby hospital. The recovery process was excruciating. Llanos was disfigured, in a coma for months, his family desperately praying for his survival.

Simons endured months of physical therapy.

To them, their treatment team at St. Barnabas Medical Center’s Burn Unit in Livington, New Jersey are heroes to this day.

“They took us under their wing as if we were family,” Simons said.

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | Fire safety is important. Shawn Simons and Alvaro Llanos have the scars to prove it.

It was 18 years ago when a pair of students pulled a banner from a posterboard above a velour couch and set it alight — with it, setting into motion a tragedy that would mark countless lives and spur nationwide change.

Simons and Llanos, two survivors of a blaze that took the lives of three and injured 58 others, visited SUNY Plattsburgh last week to tell their story and emphasize the importance of fire preparedness and prevention.

“I just wish we’d had a program like ours, before this happened,” said Simons, looking out into a crowd of students at the Cardinal Lounge.

If he’d have known what he does now, when the fire alarm sounded all those years ago and the two realized that this time the threat was real, they might’ve changed their course of action. Instead of running from their room and into the heart of the blaze, which reached upwards of 1,500 degrees, he said, maybe they would’ve stayed put.

Maybe things would be different.

‘GET OUT OF THAT BUILDING’

That small fire in the third-floor common room at Seton Hall University’s Boland Hall spread to two other couches in the room, the walls, the floor, the ceiling. It was 4:30 a.m., and in an instant 600 freshmen living there were put in danger.

Simons and Llanos were sleeping when the alarm went off that morning.

That semester alone, pranksters had pulled the fire alarm dozens of times. It was an epidemic so prevalent that the college’s newspaper, The Setonian, had published an editorial years before that it could eventually pose a danger to students’ lives.

And so Simons and Llanos took their time getting dressed.

Simons went through a mental calculation: It was winter in

WhitefaceLakePlacid.com

AFTERMATH

Two survivors of the 2000 Seton Hall University Fire, Shawn Simons and Alvaro Llanos, shared the story of their recovery with students at SUNY Plattsburgh last week.

Photo by Elizabeth Izzo

New Jersey. He’d just fallen asleep not too long before. But if he didn’t heed the alarm’s warning, he could be fined $100, and his hard-working mother would need to shoulder that cost.

“Stop what you’re doing. Get up and get out of that building,” Simons told SUNY Plattsburgh students last Wednesday, looking toward a line of Plattsburgh City firefighters standing at the back of the room.

After several minutes, Simons and his roommate had begrudgingly left their room, only to realize that this time, the threat was very, very real.

“We were 18, trying to have a good time,” said Llanos.

“This night changed our lives forever.”

In trying to escape through an elevator near the blaze, Simons was burned on 16 percent of his body. Third-degree burns ravaged his hands, second- and first-degree burns on his face.

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The two students who started fire denied their involvement for years.

One even spoke with a reporter the morning of the blaze, Simons said, delivering a frantic account of a fire that he’d escaped far sooner than his classmates with a face untouched by soot.

It wasn’t until 2006 that the two, Joseph T. Lepore and Sean Michael Ryan, would plead guilty to arson and witness tampering, according to the New York Times. They had originally faced felony charges of murder, reckless manslaughter and conspiracy to commit arson, but reached a plea deal. They were sentenced to five years in prison.

“I, along with Sean Ryan, lit a banner on fire that was draped across the couch in the third-floor lounge of Boland Hall on Jan. 19, 2000, at approximately 4 a.m.,” The New York Times reported Lepore as saying in 2006. “When doing so, I did not intend to injure anyone. It was a prank that got out of hand.”

It was the act of these two students and the resulting tragedy that spurred change across the nation, Simons said.

Their dorm at Seton Hall University didn’t have sprinklers installed. A new law was subsequently passed in New Jersey requiring sprinklers in all college dorm rooms. Campuses across the country began developing safety plans. And here in New York, then-Gov. George Pataki formed a task force on campus fire safety to prevent a similar situation from happening here, according to the New York Times.

Simons and Llanos tour the country now, speaking at colleges about the importance of fire preparedness. They hope their story will inspire others.

“We could’ve decided to give up, be victims,” said Llanos.

“But we decided to keep our heads up and be survivors.” ■

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10 • September 29, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Miner Institute and Burke family prepare to honor a legend Celebration of Life for Dr. Joseph C. Burke will be held Oct. 6 in Chazy

CHAZY | The Miner Institute will honor of one of their own next month in a ceremony that is open to the public.

Dr. Joseph Burke passed away at his home in Albany on Aug. 3. His involvement and leadership first as a member and then as chair of the board of trustees for The William H. Miner Agricultural Research Institute spanned more than four decades.

Burke’s life and contributions will be honored with a public celebration of life event at Miner Institute on Saturday, Oct. 6 from 1-3 p.m.

His guidance helped to shape Miner Institute into the organization it is today. He spent years tirelessly researching and then writing a comprehensive biography of William

Miner, bringing his incredible story to the North Country that has so greatly benefited from Miner’s generosity.

“Joe Burke’s passion for the Miner legacy, together with his wife, Joan, has ensured that William and Alice’s vision for the region will endure,” said Dr. Richard Grant, president of Miner Institute.

Burke’s ties to the North Country include 12 years as president of SUNY Plattsburgh and 30 years serving on the board of the Alice T. Miner Colonial Collection in addition to his work with the Miner Institute.

“Except for the Miners themselves, no one has done more.

Joe was a monumental leader of both Miner Institute and SUNY Plattsburgh, and by creating the Applied Environmental Science Program, he was able to strengthen both,” Grant said.

On Oct. 9, 2012 Miner Institute formally dedicated its main education building as the Joseph C. Burke Education and Research Center. In remarks he gave at the dedication ceremony, Burke said, “My name on this building really stands for all who have labored for over half a century to

make William Miner’s dream a reality.”

Burke said that he was honored to have a Miner Institute building bear his name, but added that it was really about the Spirit of Heart’s Delight Farm and the people who work at Miner Institute.

“You’re part of a larger thing that’s gone on and on,” Burke said. “The trees and the fields are beautiful,” he said of the institute property. “But they’ve always been there.

It’s really the people working together… that makes all the difference in the world.”

Burke was an unusually involved and engaged chair of the board, spending countless hours walking around the Miner grounds interacting with employees and visitors and was genuinely interested in getting to know the staff and students who were helping to carry out William Miner’s vision. His leadership and insight will be dearly missed but never forgotten.

For more information about the celebration of life, contact Rachel Dutil at 518-846-7121 ext. 115 or dutil@whminer.com. ■

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The BG/NC Sun | September 29, 2018 • 11

Northway crash ruled suicide

PLATTSBURGH | An armed robbery suspect crashed head-on with a pick-up on the Adirondack Northway on Sunday, killing himself and severely injuring the occupants of the other vehicle.

State police say Desmond J. Clark, 28, driving south near Exit 27 at Schroon Lake, deliberately steered his 2008 Pontiac G6 into the northbound lane when state police attempted to initiate a traffic stop.

Troopers spotted Clark at 11:07 a.m. and initiated a pursuit that lasted for approximately five miles at 11:19 a.m.

Clark drifted over the median and went airborne before striking a 2011 GMC Sierra pickup carrying Curtis E. Smith, 52, and Linda M. Hutti, 57, both of Peru.

Both were later transported to Albany Medical Center

for further treatment of “non-life threatening injuries,” authorities said: she with back injuries, and he with back and leg injuries.

Clark was pronounced dead at the scene by Essex County Coroner Francis Whitelaw, who later ruled the death a suicide, listing the cause as “multiple blunt-force traumas.”

Authorities at a news conference in Ray Brook on Monday described the crash as a “fireball,” according to the Adirondack Daily Enterprise.

Clark was a suspect in a robbery of the Keeseville Sunoco at 11:30 p.m. last Saturday.

Authorities said a man with a long gun held up a clerk and left with an undisclosed amount of money.

The chase closed down the Northway for more than eight

Bulletin Board

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

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PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD! Not for Profit 4 lines 1 week $9, 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/mo. (.50 for additional lines) For Profit 4 lines 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/mo. (.75 for additional lines) EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

PUBLIC MEETINGS

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

PLATTSBURGH - Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting Wednesdays at 8:00 pm at Auditorium B at CVPH. More information can be found at www.adultchildren.or or by emailing adkacoa@mail.com PLATTSBURGH - Celebrate Recovery every Monday, 6:00 pm, Turnpike Wesleyan Church, 2224 Military Tpke., Open to the public. Call 518-566-8764.

PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Adult Chidlren meeting every Monday 7pm-8pm & Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Thursday 7:30pm8:30pm at United Methodist Church. Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

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

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

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

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

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

ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm.

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

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

LAKE PLACID – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Monday 8pm-9pm, St. Agnes Church Basement 169 Hillcrest Avenue. Call 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838

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Panelists include representatives from CVPH’s Case Management and Palliative Care departments, Clinton County Office of the Aging, Adult Protective Services, HCR Home Care, High Peaks Psychiatry, Hospice of the North Country and Senior Planet. Exhibitors also include CVPH’s NICHE team, Wellness & Fitness Center, Alzheimer’s Disease Caregiver Support Initiative, YMCA and Rural Law Center of New York, Inc.

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hours, diverting traffic into Schroon Lake in the middle of a marathon being run through the town.

State police were assisted by the Clinton County Sheriff’s Office, Plattsburgh City Police Department and the Essex County Sheriff’s Office.

Authorities said the crash and robbery remain under investigation. ■

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12 • September 29, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

FallHOME IMPROVEMENT Make the most of your home improvement dollars

H

ome improvement projects provide homeowners with a chance to put their own stamp on their homes. In addition, many such projects make homes safer and, in some instances, more ecofriendly.

The opportunity to make a home more comfortable, safer and/or more eco-friendly entices many homeowners to open their wallets. In fact, the Home Improvement Research Institute estimates that the home improvement products market will grow by more than 5 percent in 2018.

Homeowners might experience some sticker shock when researching home improvement projects or receiving estimates from contractors. But there

are ways for budget-conscious homeowners to transform their homes and still make the most of their home improvement dollars.

• DO YOUR HOMEWORK. Each year, Remodeling magazine publishes its “Cost vs. Value Report,” a comprehensive study of 21 popular remodeling projects in 149 United States markets. The report notes the value each project retains at resale in 100 markets across the country. Homeowners who want to get the strongest return on investment can access the “Cost vs.

Value Report” (www.remodeling.how. net) to see which home improvement projects are best suited for them.

• DO SOME OF THE LABOR YOURSELF. Homeowners willing

Budgetconscious homeowners can employ various strategies to make the most of their home improvement dollars without sacrificing quality.

their own with little consultation from professional contractors. Some contractors may not offer consulting services, however. The consultation route, which typically requires paying licensed contractors hourly fees to offer guidance, should only be considered by homeowners with legitimate DIY skills, for whom this option can be a great way to save money.

• SCHEDULE RENOVATIONS DURING HOMEOWNER-FRIENDLY TIMES OF YEAR. Summer and fall tend to be contractors’ busy seasons, and homeowners will likely pay more for projects during this time of year. If possible, delay starting projects until right after the new year, when contractors aren’t so busy and might be more flexible with pricing. ■

to swing a hammer also can stretch their home improvement dollars.

For example, the home improvement resource This Old House® notes that homeowners willing to do their own demolition before the contractors arrive can save substantial amounts of money. A professional contractor may charge $1,000 to demo a 200-squarefoot deck, but This Old House estimates that homeowners who demo their own decks may spend only $450 (for the dumpster rental and parking permit).

• HIRE A CONSULTANT. The DIY movement is incredibly popular, no doubt thanks to television channels such as HGTV and the DIY Network.

Homeowners with DIY experience may be able to complete projects on

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Upgrade your tool collection for fall home projects

The BG/NC Sun | September 29, 2018 • 13

A DIYer uses a Kreg Cabinet Hardware Jig on a cabinet door project.

When the last cookout is history and it’s time to move indoors and on to fall home and shop projects, Woodcraft suggests that you consider adding some new tools to your collection for easier home improvements and repairs.

“Kreg Hardware Installation Solutions make it easy to add the perfect final touch to your projects by allowing you to confidently install knobs and pulls, concealed door hinges, drawer slides, and adjustable shelves,” Woodcraft senior product development manager Peter Collins said.

“These durable, adjustable jigs position your hardware and guide your drill so you get accurate, repeatable, professional-quality results every time. These jigs are an essential part of the Kreg ‘Kitchen Makeover Series’ that provides a helpinghand for those folks that aren’t building new but rather changing hardware and paint colors.”

Sanding is a necessary part of many home and shop projects. For hand-sanding, the Preppin Weapon is an ergonomically-shaped ABS plastic sanding block that fits comfortably in your hand to reduce fatigue. Use wet or dry and load as many as four sheets of sandpaper at one time, removing each one as the abrasive wears out. For power sanding, the Norton 5” Random Orbital Sander features a 2.0-amp motor that generates 12,500 orbits per minute and provides a 3⁄32” orbit that helps make quick work of most sanding projects. Ergonomic, rubber palm grip is comfortable and eliminates fatigue. An 8-hole, hookand-loop pad face offers increased versatility in abrasive selection.

For cutting, grinding, sanding, carving and polishing, the Dremel 3000 Rotary Tool with 24 accessories is a good choice. The upgraded tool features an EZ Twist™ nose cap with an integrated

wrench that allows the nose cap to function as a wrench to tighten accessories. A more efficient fan design and side vents for a cooler running tool make it comfortable for extended use.

Once a project reaches the finishing stage, the new HOMERIGHT Finish Max Fine Finish HVLP Sprayer is a good choice for application. The Finish Max will handle any solvent- or water-based product — latex paint, milk paint, chalk paint, furniture paint, stains and finishes. It is easy to set up, use and clean. Features include precision volume control and an

adjustable spray pattern.

HOMERIGHT Small Spray Shelter and Large Spray Shelter will help contain overspray and drift when using the sprayer.

Brighten your workspace with the lightweight, portable Keystone 1200 Lumen Work Light that can be set nearly anywhere the 6’ cord will reach. Light can pivot 360° around its axis.

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Keeping a clean work area is safe and healthy. The 6.6-gallon Karcher WD5/P Wet/Dry Shop Vacuum has a powerful, 1800-watt, variable-speed motor. The onboard power outlet allows the vacuum to come on and go off automatically when the tool is turned on or off. ■

ABOUT US

Experience is what sets great companies apart.

When you shop at Willsborough Hardware, we’ll put more than three decades of collective experience to work for you, ensuring that you are satisfied with your shopping experience. Based on the knowledge and expertise of our president, Mark LaFountain, we provide our customers with great advice and superior service. We guarantee that we will surpass your expectations during every visit. Contact us today for more information.

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Richard Stockwell 3756 Main Street, Willsboro, NY 12996

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Installation of hardware, shelving, cabinets, doors and windows and many building projects require a driver, like the Bosch PS31-2A 12V Max 3⁄8” Drill Driver that comes in a kit. Lightweight and compact, the lithiumion Bosch driver delivers 265 inch-pounds of torque and is great for overhead and tight area work.

For projects that require crosscutting, whether straight or at an angle for joining crown molding, framing doors and windows and more, the lightweight, portable DeWalt 10” Single Bevel Compound Miter Saw will do the job. It has a 15 amp, 5,000 RPM motor and tall sliding fences that support 41⁄2” of crown molding vertically nested.

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hange the look of your decor with new hardware in every room, and try out some new jigs from Kreg — Drawer Slide, Concealed Hinge, and Cabinet Hardware Jigs, along with the Kreg Shelf Pin Jigs (1⁄4” and 5 mm).

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14 • September 29, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Senior Living

OCTOBER 2018

NUTRITION AND ISSUES FACING THE SENIOR COMMUNITY Watch for New Items!

>>

This Menu is approved by a Registered Dietitian

Monday 1

Herb Pork Chop Oven Browned Potatoes California Vegetables Bread Peaches

8

2

9 Happy Columbus Day Holiday!

Closed

15

Wednesday

Tuesday

Breaded Chicken Breast Whole Potatoes Peas Pineapple Tidbits

16

Shepard’s Pie Wax Beans Wheat Bread Fruit Cocktail

3

Beef Tips w/Gravy Spiral Noodles Mixed Vegetables Brownie

Chili Rice Harvest Vegetables Dinner Roll Pears

23

29

Swiss Steak Wide Noodles French Green Beans Wheat Bread Mandarin Oranges

30

10

Goulash Green Beans Italian Bread Blueberry Crisp

17

BBQ Chicken Breast Oven Browned Potatoes Rutabaga Chocolate Cake

Sweet & Sour Pork Rice Oriental Vegetables Lemon Supreme Pie

22

Turkey & Provolone on Wheat Bread Lettuce & Tomato Macaroni Salad Molasses Cookie

24

Chicken & Biscuit Mashed Potatoes Diced Carrots Fruited Jell-O

Scalloped Potatoes w/Ham Beets Bread Chocolate Chip Cookie

31

Ham & Swiss on Rye Lettuce & Tomato 4-Bean Salad Carrot Cake

Thursday

4

Baked Chicken Baked Beans Garden Vegetables Strawberry Shortcake

11

Meatloaf w/Gravy Mashed Potatoes Baby Carrots Birthday Cake

<<

Friday

4

12

18

Baked Ham w/Raisin Sauce Sweet Potato Peas & Onions Strawberry Mousse

19

25

Hot Roast Beef Sandwhich w/Gravy Mashed Potatoes Corn P.B. Cookie

26

Michigan on Bun Home Fried Potatoes Broccoli Fresh Fruit Turkey Tetrazzini Italian Vegetables Dinner Roll Fresh Fruit Fish on Bun Mashed Potatoes Spinach Fresh Fruit Macaroni & Cheese Stewed Tomatoes Wheat Bread Fresh Fruit

Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Sourdough Bread Pumpkin Pie

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Birth Announcements

Joanna Hazel Bouyea

PLATTSBURGH | A baby girl, Joanna Hazel Bouyea, was born to Chelsea Thwaits and Scott Bouyea on Aug. 27, 2018.

Jackson Jamison Spiegel

PLATTSBURGH | Kayla Roushia and Dana Spiegel welcomed their son, Jackson Jamison Spiegel, to the world on Sept. 2, 2018.

Makenzie Rose Trombley

PLATTSBURGH | A daughter, Makenzie Rose Trombley, was born to Roselle Sharrow and Joshua Trombley on Sept. 2, 2018.

Mallory Ann Moody

PLATTSBURGH | Trista Rhue and Larry Moody Jr. welcomed baby girl Mallory Ann Moody on Sept. 4, 2018.

Alivia Ann Strack

PLATTSBURGH | Baby girl Alivia Ann Strack was born on Sept. 4, 2018 to Tamarra Cook and Austin Strack.

Hugh Joseph Montroy

PLATTSBURGH | Emily and Jared Montroy welcomed their son, Hugh Joseph Montroy, to the world on Sept. 5, 2018.

Celeste Leona Donovan

PLATTSBURGH | A daughter, Celeste Leona Donovan, was born to Carrie Borden and Ian Donovan on Sept. 6, 2018.

The BG/NC Sun | September 29, 2018 • 15

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/birth-announcements

Lillian Rhea Mahoney

PLATTSBURGH | Melissa LaBombard and Dylan Mahoney welcomed baby girl Lillian Rhea Mahoney on Sept. 6, 2018.

Emaliegh Jade Raelynn Mitchell

PLATTSBURGH | Baby girl Emaliegh Jade Raelynn Mitchell was born on Sept. 7, 2018 to Sierra Martell and Dustin Mitchell.

Ellie Mae Garsow

PLATTSBURGH | Candace and Jeremy Garsow welcomed their daughter, Ellie Mae Garsow, to the world on Sept. 7, 2018.

Abigail Eileen Bouyea

PLATTSBURGH | A daughter, Abigail Eileen Bouyea, was born to Nicole and Justin Bouyea on Sept. 7, 2018.

Bryson Scott Graham

PLATTSBURGH | Alesha McElwey and Jesse Graham welcomed baby boy Bryson Scott Graham on Sept. 7, 2018.

Kellen Timothy Armstrong

PLATTSBURGH | Baby boy Kellen Timothy Armstrong was born on Sept. 7, 2018 to Krista and Keith Armstrong.

Blake Robert Roberts

PLATTSBURGH | Jaylane and Cody Roberts welcomed their son, Blake Robert Roberts, to the world on Sept. 7, 2018.

Dexter Morgan Drown

PLATTSBURGH | A son, Dexter Morgan Drown, was born to Stephanie and Nicholas Drown on Sept. 7, 2018.

Oliver Emile Guay

PLATTSBURGH | Jody and Robert Guay welcomed baby boy Oliver Emile Guay on Sept. 8, 2018.

Michael Anthony Garrow Jr.

PLATTSBURGH | Baby boy Michael Anthony Garrow Jr. was born on Sept. 9, 2018 to Kayla and Michael Garrow.

Presley Louanne Dragoon

PLATTSBURGH | Casey and Robbie Dragoon welcomed their daughter, Presley Louanne Dragoon, to the world on Sept. 9, 2018.

Eli Walter Hamilton

PLATTSBURGH | A son, Eli Walter Hamilton, was born to Lori and Paul Hamilton on Sept. 10, 2018.

Skylar Francis-Lee LaPorte

Conroy-Murphy, to the world on Sept. 11, 2018.

Arabella Donna McLaughlin

PLATTSBURGH | A daughter, Arabella Donna McLaughlin, was born to Ariana Herne and Kevin McLaughlin Jr. on Sept. 12, 2018.

Arya Elizabeth Brennan

PLATTSBURGH | Jessica McCormick and Kyle Brennan welcomed baby girl Arya Elizabeth Brennan on Sept. 12, 2018.

Ian Andrew Naughton

PLATTSBURGH | Baby boy Ian Andrew Naughton was born on Sept. 13, 2018 to Kathryn and Emmett Naughton.

Madeline Elsie Gosselin

PLATTSBURGH | Devin Gosseline and Vincent Jangro welcomed their daughter, Madeline Elsie Gosselin, to the world on Sept. 13, 2018.

Hudson Andrew Cook

PLATTSBURGH | Taylor Laporte welcomed baby boy Skylar Francis-Lee LaPorte on Sept. 11, 2018.

PLATTSBURGH | A son, Hudson Andrew Cook, was born to Haileigh Devins and Andrew Cook on Sept. 14, 2018.

Lydia Maxine Barber

Landon Wesley Baker

PLATTSBURGH | Baby girl Lydia Maxine Barber was born on Sept. 11, 2018 to Tristyn Moser and Michael Barber.

PLATTSBURGH | Ruth and Jeremy Baker welcomed baby boy Landon Wesley Baker on Sept. 14, 2018.

Finn Arnold Conroy-Murphy

PLATTSBURGH | Baby girl Carmela Mae Camacho was born on Sept. 15, 2018 to Makenzie Fuller and Sergio Camacho. ■

PLATTSBURGH | Nicole Conroy and Alexander Murphy welcomed their son, Finn Arnold

Carmela Mae Camacho

It’s the Hudson Valley Garlic Festival’s 30th Big Year!

Saturday & Sunday • September 29TH & 30TH Saturday – 10am - 6pm / Sunday — 10am - 5pm

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1-day pass — $10 at the gate • Children under 12 free with an adult

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16 • September 29, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

BRIEFS

Campus School reunion planned

PLATTSBURGH | Students and teachers of the former Campus School at SUNY Plattsburgh will gather Oct. 12-14.

The festivities begin Friday night with an informal get-together at Meron’s on Beekman Street. On Saturday, tours of the Campus School’s former homes, Hawkins Hall and Sibley Hall will be available. That night, there will be a banquet at the Angell College Center.

The reunion will move on Sunday to the Adirondacks and Twin Valleys, a camp in Lewis owned by the college. The reunion concludes with a picnic there.

The school educated children from nursery school through eighth grade for nearly a century until it closed in 1982. It allowed college students who were pursuing a teaching career practical experience in the classroom.

For more information, visit sunyplattsburghcsreunion.wordpress.com or contact the organizers at sunyplattsburghcsreunion@gmail.com. ■

Sponsors wanted for Safety Street trick or treating

PLATTSBURGH | The City of Plattsburgh will host the 16th annual Trick or Treat on Safety Street at the Crete Memorial Civic Center on Friday night, Oct. 26 from 6-8 p.m.

The city is offering local businesses an opportunity to showcase their products and services to thousands. There are two ways to invest in the neighborhood on Safety Street: 1. Buy a home for $275 and supply a person to answer the door during the event.

Costumes are encouraged.

2. Buy a home for $300 and the City of Plattsburgh will provide someone to answer the door in costume for each sponsor. All sponsors are asked to provide enough candy for 2,500 children.

In exchange for investment in the neighborhood, each sponsor’s house will be constructed, painted and decorated by the City of Plattsburgh. Each house will have prominently displayed signs advertising the sponsor’s business, and space will be provided for additional promotional materials.

Sponsors should reserve their house by Friday, Oct. 19. For more information or to register, visit plattsburghrecreation.com or call 518-324-7709. ■

Office of the Aging will host Medicare info sessions

PLATTSBURGH | The Clinton County Office of the Aging will host information sessions on Medicare at the United Way of the Adirondack Region on 45 Tom Miller Rd., Plattsburgh.

Meetings will be held Oct. 17, Nov. 21, Dec. 19, Jan. 16, Feb. 20 and March 20 from 10 a.m. to noon. Meetings will cover the basics of Medicare, Medigap insurance, cost sharing, preventative benefits, New York State Elderly Pharmaceutical Insurance Coverage and low income and assistance programs.

Space is limited. For more information or to register, call 518-565-4620 or email aging@clintoncountygov.com. ■

Pride returns to North Country

PLATTSBURGH | The Adirondack North Country Gender Alliance will host its third annual Adirondack North Country Pride in Plattsburgh Saturday, Sept. 29.

The festival will begin in Trinity Park at noon with speakers from the area on the importance of LGBTQI pride and diversity in the North Country. Area organizations will table to provide information and resources on the services they provide. There will be music and a drag troupe performance. The keynote speaker is Juli GreyOwens, executive director of Gender Equality NY. There will be a forum discussion open to the community entitled, “Everything You Wanted to Know About Being LGBTQI… and the issues facing our communities!” The event will take place Sept. 28 at the Angel College Center’s Cardinal Lounge at SUNY Plattsburgh from 7 – 9 p.m. All are welcome and encouraged to bring questions. ■

United Way kicks off fundraising project

PLATTSBURGH | United Way of the Adirondack Region, Inc. held its kick off breakfast last week at the Westside Ballroom in Plattsburgh.

CEO John Bernardi talked about the war on

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

poverty and the Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed project. Hannah Provost, Lomanto & Company financial advisor and this year’s campaign chair, spoke on the commitment she has on making the $725,000 goal set this year.

Kathy Snow, director of development, and Provost, then announced the pacesetter results.

Pacesetters are businesses and organizations that conduct their campaign before the kick off. They concluded with an announcement that with all of the pacesetter results in, the campaign was at 22 percent of the goal. The campaign runs until Feb. 15. ■

Babbie museum will host harvest weekend

PERU | Babbie Rural and Farm Learning Museum, 250 River Rd., Peru will be hosting Harvest Weekend on Oct. 6-7 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be $1 off admission for those who bring a nonperishable item for the interfaith foodshelf.

There will be demonstrations of corn harvesting using antique equipment, of hit-andmiss engines as well as demonstrations in the granary and blacksmith shop. Mary Heald and Kendra Durant will demonstrate the art of flax spinning and weaving.

The kids can visit the animals and take a ride on Thomas the Train as well as participate in arts and crafts and games. Stagecoach and hayrides will be available. There will be book signings with Celine Paquette, “History of Champlain,” on Saturday and Anastasia Pratt, county historian, on Sunday. Event goers should bring their own lunch or purchase hotdog, chips and beverage on site. ■

Antique specialist will appraise household items

PLATTSBURGH | Antique specialist Ted Comstock will give verbal appraisals of long-held and sometimes mysterious household treasures during the Clinton County Historical Association and Museum’s annual “Out of the Attic” fundraiser on Oct. 6 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The event will be held at the Clinton County Historical Association, 98 Ohio Ave. on the Old Base Museum Campus from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. For $5 per object, Comstock will appraise furniture, china, glass and other home

decor; camp items such as pack-baskets, fishing tackle and snowshoes; as well as photographs, books, prints and paintings. Do not bring quilts, jewelry, stamps or coins. A limit of five items is suggested. All proceeds go to the Clinton County Historical Association. ■

Fundraiser will benefit local veteran services

PLATTSBURGH | Lenny’s Shoe and Apparel partnered Sept. 24 with the North Country Veterans Association (NCVA), Post #1 to sponsor a veterans and military appreciation day.

The NCVA was on hand to inform patrons about the types of services they offer and also to collect donations for costs associated with a building expansion project at their vet center on 27 Townline Rd. in Plattsburgh. Additionally, the group encouraged attendees to bring non-perishable food items to help re-stock their food shelf.

The expansion for the vet center will give the NCVA a greater capacity to offer services that local veterans and their families have come to rely on. Moreover it will enable them to provide a repository for cultural and historical items by establishing the first regional “Veterans History Project.” ■

North Country Alliance Church to celebrate installation of new reverend

PLATTSBURGH | The North Country Alliance Church will recognize and celebrate Rev. Andy Kerr’s installation as the new senior minister of the church Sunday, Sept. 30 at 6:30 p.m. at the church located on 7 Northern Ave., Plattsburgh.

Rev. David Linn, superintendent Northeastern District of the Christian & Missionary Alliance, will deliver an address.

Kerr and his wife, Marilyn, have worked sideby-side for the past 41 years in ministry in both the U.S. and the Middle East. They spent 16 years in service working in both Lebanon and Jordan, where they worked alongside a Jordanian pastor to plant the first new Alliance Church in Jordan after 35 years in the city of West Amman.

Most recently, Kerr worked as the assistant to the vice president for church ministries at the national office in Colorado Springs. ■

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

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

SEPT. 29

Lake Placid » Free Tire Collection held at North Elba Transfer Station; 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Must be an Essex County resident or landowner to participate. Times may end early if the trailer is full.

Please no tires on rims, soiled tires, tractor loader or heavy equipment tires, or excessive dirt, mud or stones. Limit: 10 tires per household.

SEPT. 29

Plattsburgh » LGBTQ Pride Event held at Trinity Park; 12:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. This

family friendly event for all ages.

Join us for the Parade starting at 12:45,musical performances a variety of guest speakers & have lots of other entertainment!!

SEPT. 30

Lake Placid » North Country Out Of The Darkness Walk held at Olympic Oval; 11:30 a.m. This fundraising walk supports the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention’s local & national education & advocacy programs.

Registration is free and open to the public. To register as a walker & more info: https://afsp.donordrive. com.

SEPT. 30

Plattsburgh » Blue

SEPT. 29TH

Free Tire Collection held at North Elba Transfer Station, Lake Placid

Mass held at St Peter’s Church; 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. Bishop Terry LaValley invite the entire North Country Community to join in prayer for the safety and well being of all in the law enforcement community.

Details: 315605-1039 or ccarrara@rcdony. org.

OCT. 1

Westport » Free Tire

Collection held at Essex

County Fairgrounds; 9:00 a.m.

- 1:00 p.m. Must be an Essex County resident or landowner to participate. Times may end early if the trailer is full. Please no tires on rims, soiled tires, tractor loader or heavy equipment tires, or excessive dirt, mud or stones. Limit: 10 tires per household.

OCT 3

Wadhams » Saving Horses,

Healing Hearts held at Wadhams Free Library; 7:30 p.m. An illustrated talk by Nancy Van Wie, co-founder of Crane Mountain Valley Horse Rescue, presenting the organizations work of rescuing and rehabilitating horses while helping people at the same time. Free and open to the public.

OCT. 6

Keeseville » Keeseville AutumnFest; 10:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.

Local craft vendors, autumn games and fun, a car show, pie baking and chili contests, kids’ activities, and plenty of food and music.

OCT 7

Essex County » Cheese Tour held at ; 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. This self-guided tour highlights three Adirondack farms that produce fine artisinal cheeses. Check out Asgaard Farm & Dairy in AuSable Forks, North Country Creamery in Keeseville & Sugar House Creamery in Upper Jay, during the designated open time. Each creamery will be doing different

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 133 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com.

Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day. Some print fees may apply.

activities & tastings at their own locations. Free Admission.

OCT. 7

Paul Smith’s » Adirondack Loon

Celebration held at Paul Smith’s College VIC; 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Join us for a variety of loon-related events, including a presentation about the secret lives of nesting Adirondack loons, a concert by Celia Evans, an art show all about loons, children’s activities, silent auction, and more! Free Admission.

OCT. 13

Plattsburgh » Harvest Dinner

held at Trinity Episcopal Church; 5:00 p.m. The public is invited to join the Algonquin Chapter of the Adirondack Mountain Club for their annual Harvest Dinner. Appetizers will be served at 5:00 p.m. followed by a traditional turkey dinner at 6:00 p.m. The cost of the dinner is $25.00 per person. The deadline for reservations is Wednesday, October 3rd. Please make your check payable to Algonquin Chapter-ADK and indicate on the memo line the names of those attending. Checks should be mailed to Kay Washbourne, 7645 State Rte. 9, Plattsburgh, N.Y. At 8:00 p.m., in the church sanctuary, Fran Yardley, a writer, actor and nationally known story teller, will discuss her new book, FINDING TRUE NORTH: A History of One Small Corner of the Adirondacks.

The 8:00 p.m. program is free and open to the public.

OCT. 14

Dannemora » St Joseph’s Harvest Dinner held at 179 Smith St; 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. It’s time for our Annual Roast Turkey Dinner. Join us for great food, music, Chinese Auction and more. Adults $10, Children $7, Under 5 Free.

OCT. 20

Saranac Lake » Spaghetti Dinner

and Silent Auction held at First Presbyterian Church; 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Join us for a benefit for the Deacons’ Fund for neighbors in need. $10 suggested donation.

07 OCT.

S U N DAY

45TH ANNUAL HARVEST DINNER held at

St. Joseph’s Church, West Chazy.

Sunday: 11:00 am - 5:00 pm The menu will include a buffet style turkey dinner with all the trimmings, the cost is $10.00 for adults, $5.00 for children 5-12, and children under 5 eat for free. Take-outs are available at $10.00 each. There will also be a country store, and a benefit drawing and much more. For more 196379 information, call 518-493-4521.

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Sports

The BG/NC Sun | September 29, 2018 • 17

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Belrose twins lead Beekmantown to win connected two more times with his brother on plays of 32 and 28 yards for touchdowns.

“We knew we could get him open and he was able to make some big plays.”

“It was about finding out where we could attack the defense,” said coach Jamie Lozier after the game. “This is always a great game between these two teams, and it often comes down to which team can attack weaknesses better.”

While Jalen would not receive another scoring pass in the second half, he turned his attention to defense, picking off Peru quarterback Ryley O’Connell three times in the final 24 minutes of play.

Meanwhile, Brandon Belrose would find Will Colvard for a 20 yard scoring pass before rushing one in from 13 yards out.

In all, Brandon Belrose finished with 206 passing yards and four touchdowns while running for 37 yards and another score.

Jalen Belrose had 131 receiving yards and three scores, while rushing once for four yards. Christian Moura led the Eagles with 74 rush yards.

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

BEEKMANTOWN | Beekmantown senior quarterback Brandon Belrose said it was just like the days when he and his twin brother, Jalen, were on the other side of the fence of the Beekmantown High School field.

“It was like back when we were playing out there on the field and I would just throw the ball up to him,” Belrose said after throwing three touchdown passes to Jalen in the Eagles’ 32-20 win over the Peru Indians Sept. 22.

“It was just like playing in the backyard.”

Jalen Belrose started his big day on the first possession of the game, catching a long pass from Brandon and running for half of the 71 yards needed to find the endzone on a third down play.

“I was preparing to play receiver this week because of an injury,” Jalen said. “That person came back for the game, but the coaches still rotated me into the offense and I was able to make the plays.”

“He has good hands,” said Brandon, who

» Football Cont. on pg. 18

Twin brothers Jalen (1) and Brandon (7) Belrose combined for five touchdowns and three turnovers in the Beekmantown Eagles’ 32-20 win over Peru Sept. 22. Photos by Keith Lobdell

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18 • September 29, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

» Football Cont. from pg. 17 For the Indians, O’Connell connected twice in the opening quarter with Austin Carpenter for touchdowns of 17 and 28 yards to hold a 14-6 lead heading into the second quarter. O’Connell later threw a six yard scoring pass to Robert Reynolds.

O’Connell finished with 227 yards, with Carpenter having 114 receiving yards and Carson Cunningham adding 61 yards. Alex Palmer added 42 rushing yards.

CHIEFS DEFEAT PATRIOTS

Matt Pray returned for AuSable Valley and ran for 127

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

yards, but it was not enough as Saranac scored a 27-6 win over the Patriots Sept. 21.

Luke Maye threw for 270 yards and three touchdowns on passes to Jake Nolan (6-135 yards), Isaac Garman (2-68 yards) and Connor Recore (3-55).

Nolan added a fourth score on the ground with a 16-yard score in leading the team with 46 rushing yards overall. Defensively, Nolan and Anthony LeBeau had interceptions.

For the Patriots, Evan Snow had 86 passing yards, 55 of the going to Luis Perez. Snow scored the lone touchdown for the Patriots on a one yard keeper.

HORNETS UPSET

The Plattsburgh High Hornets were unable to keep their winning streak going at Linney Field in Mineville as Maddox Blaise ran for 232 yards and four touchdowns in the Vikings 42-20 win over the Hornets Sept. 21.

Jerin Sargent scored the other two touchdowns for the Vikings on a five yard reception and three yard run.

Plattsburgh High School quarterback Ian Detulleo was able to connect on a pair of long touchdown passes in the game, a 72 completion to Dylan Garrant and a 53 yard scoring pass to Tyler Phillips. Detulleo finished with 167 passing yards and two scores, while Andrew Swiesz lead the team with 50 yards on the ground. ■

Soccer teams set for second half

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | The Northern Soccer League has seen its share of close games as teams have tried to position themselves for a second half run this season.

In Division I boys soccer, it appears the season may again come down to the defending Class B champion Peru and Plattsburgh High School (PHS), as the two teams played to a draw in the first meeting this season at PHS and will meet again Sept. 27 in Peru.

Francis Kneussle and Noah Lederman help lead the Indians attack, with Andrew Follmer being the top point scorer for the Hornets.

“We have been able to improve on solidifying the defensive unit through practice and game experience,” said Peru coach Matt Armstrong.

“Our goal is adding possessive components to our offensive attack in hopes to put more balls in the net for the second half of the season.”

In Division II, the Chazy Eagles are the top-ranked team in Class D and have continued to roll through divisional opponents with Tristan Conners and Riley Hansen leading a balanced Eagles attack while Ben Norcross leads the section in shutout victories.

For coach Rob McAuliffe, the key has been building a team defense throughout the first half of the season.

“We have been improving on our defense with four new guys in the back and we have improved each game as a group,” he said. “We will continue to improve on that, and we need to focus on playing well for a complete 80 minutes.”

Zach Spaulding and Noah Peters lead a Crown Point team in Division III play, while Schroon Lake’s Andrew Pelkey has been the third leading scorer in the section

Francis Kneussle and the Peru Indians will play Plattsburgh High in a rematch of their early season draw later this week, Photo by Jill Lobdell

behind Saranac’s Cameron Duffield and Elizabethtown-Lewis/Westport’s Blake Liberi.

GIRLS

In Division I, the Beekmantown Lady Eagles and Saranac Lady Chiefs drew in their first meeting this season, defeating all other opponents as the head to a scheduled Sept. 26 meeting in Saranac.

“Our biggest improvement over the season has been our team chemistry,” said Chiefs

coach Mary LoTemplio. “We need to work on playing our best from the moment the game starts to the moment it ends We have had some inconsistency with our level of play and intensity. We continue to work on all aspects of our game with an eye on improving each and every area. We realize this is a process and that it is critical to improve in order to maintain the level of success we wish to have.”

“We have had to shift a lot of players around in the first half of the season due to injuries,” said Beekmantown coach Peter Bursik “The players have excepted their roles and have made great adjustments. The second half we need to get healthy. Some of our key players will be back. We just need to keep improving.”

Beekmantown’s Avery Durgan and Saranac’s Nora Canning are atop the division in scoring, while Bailey Carter and Payton Couture are at the top of the shutout standings for goalies.

The Moriah Lady Vikings have been running away in the Division II standings as the defending Class D champions seek a high seed in the Class C playoffs this season. Coach Christina Slattery said the team was still working to improve on their midfield play and are being led by Juliette Baker’s 13 goals while Madison Olcott has added eight goals and eight assists on the season.

The Chazy Lady Eagles currently hold the inside track for the top spot in the Class D playoffs, having defeated fellow Division II foe Elizabethtown-Lewis/Westport and Division III leader Crown Point. Kendra Becker and Catherine Langlois help to lead the team in points.

The Panthers have been unbeaten in Division III play so far, led by double-digit goal scorers Shawna McIntosh and Swade Potter.

Keene has also had a strong season in their division, with scoring from Alyssa Summo and strong play in net from Sophia Johnson.

Hayden King and the Chazy Eagles are unbeaten during the first half of the regular season and have earned the top ranking in Class D by the NYSSWA. Photo by Jill Lobdell “We have been working together with six freshman added to the roster,” said Crown Point coach Jayna Anderson said. “Getting the younger players to communicate has been a challenge but we are getting better daily.

We have also struggled with getting shots on net this year. Continued work with communication and passing and getting some finesse on our shots will be the key to success in the second half of the season.” ■

Here are just a few of the stories, galleries and more you can find online this week at suncommunitynews.com/sports: PERU AT BEEKMANTOWN BOY’S SOCCER

BEEKMANTOWN SWEEPS IN VOLLEYBALL

Albria Rodriguez had 14 kills; Amber Caron had 23 digs in a win for Saranac; Olivia Bousquet led Peru to win. ■

Photos from last week’s meeting between the Peru Indians and Beekmantown Eagles at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. ■

TOP-RANKED CHAZY ROLLS ON WITH WIN OVER LAKE PLACID

Chazy defeated Lake Placid in Northern Soccer League Division II play to end the first half of the season. ■

County Floors Like it? Buy It! FAMILY OWNED

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172863

From Sun Community News & Printing.

30 YEARS

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Any illegal copying, downloading or reproduction of images without purchasing is prohibited.

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The BG/NC Sun | September 29, 2018 • 19

Five named to Peru Hall of Fame

Roland McGee

Laura LaHart

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PERU | Five new members will be welcomed to the Peru Athletic Hall of Fame this weekend.

Roland “Rollie” McGee, Laura LaHart, Johanna Evans Strickland, John Lamar and Matt McCormick will be honored by the school with a banquet to be held at the Plattsburgh Moose Lodge 2390, 90 Sharron Ave., Saturday, Sept. 29.

The inductees include:

ROLLIE MCGEE

McGee graduated from Peru in 1958 and was a four sport athlete during his four years of high school. He was a cocaptain of the soccer team for three years. During his senior year, the team went unbeaten and he led the team in scoring.

Toni Papero asked him to wrestle one night after a basketball game because his 154 pound wrestler was sick. McGee wrestled from that point on and was co-captain for three years, and was undefeated on the first wrestling team to win the Section VII championship in 1958 along with winning the 154 pound weight division. McGee also played basketball his junior and senior year. In baseball, he was co-captain for three years and pitched a No Hitter in his senior year.

LAURA LAHART

LaHart graduated from Peru High School in 1992 and exemplified the spirit of true sportsmanship and superior athleticism as early as eighth grade when she was brought up to play varsity soccer. Individuals who watched her play were

Matt McCormick

John Lamar

Johanna Evans Strickland

impressed with her maturity and skills to play at the varsity level in soccer, basketball and track. In soccer Laura played midfield, halfback and front line. As a basketball player she played guard and in track she ran 100 hurdles, 100, 200, 400 hurdles, 4-by-100 and 4-by-400 relay events. An indication of the respect she had by the coaches and players landed her the responsibility of being named captain her junior and senior years in soccer and track.

ponents to ninety-four points in 10 games and was named all-CVAC Offensive tackle. He was also voted by peers as the outstanding lineman. On the wrestling mat, Lamar was a team captain in his junior and senior years. During his senior year, he won five tournaments, was named outstanding wrestler in the sectionals and placed second at the New York State wrestling tournament. John’s senior record was 32-1 and his career record was 109 and 11.

Strickland graduated from Peru in 1998, where she started running as an eighth grader. She was an outstanding runner, placing in several out of section meets. The events she ran were done on a cinder track where she was instrumental in helping the team win several meets. Some of her biggest accomplishments were being on the undefeated team in 1993 and a CVAC all-star on the Section VII championship team in 1994 where she placed first in 3,200 relay, 800, 3,000, and 1,600 relay. She also qualified for National Junior Olympics. She was selected as team captain from 1995 through 1998 and was a CVAC all-star in 1996 where she set a Section VII and Peru High School record with a time of 4:07:81 in the 1,500.

McCormick graduated from Peru High School in 2004 and was a four sport athlete at Peru participating in football, hockey, baseball and track. Matt a three year starter in football played wide receiver, defensive back, kicker and quarter back.

In 2001, as a sophomore, he was a member of the New York State class B Championship team. That year he was named to the CVAC coaches all-star first team as a defensive back and kicker.

In 2002, he was a CVAC coaches all-star as a first team kicker, wide receiver, and defensive back. McCormick played four years of varsity hockey on the Peru/Saranac team as a starter at offense. During his four years of hockey he was a two-time Brad Ott MVP award winner. He played baseball for three years and started at various positions including pitcher. He also participated in track his senior year.

There will be a 6 p.m. start to the event with a social hour and 7 p.m. dinner. Charge is $30 per person. Checks can be sent with the names of individuals attending to Cathy Phillips, 4 Vista Drive, Willsboro, New York 12996. For more information, call 518-963-7963 or 518-572-1235. ■

JOHANNA EVANS STRICKLAND

JOHN LAMAR

Lamar graduated in 1987 and was a two sport athlete competing in football and wrestling. On the gridiron, he was a two year, two way starter as an offensive and defensive tackle on back-to-back undefeated teams in of his junior and senior year. John was named team captain as a senior and was a defensive leader on the 1986 team that held op-

MATT MCCORMICK

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Classifieds 20 • September 29, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

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Structurally sound; needs a new roof and some updating & decorating.

$199,000 MLS #162039A

Lauren Murphy, Real Estate Broker/Owner

P.O. Box 351 • 7 School St. • Essex, NY 12936 • 518-963-7876 • essexrealestate@westelcom.com Anne Porter & Associates

Anne Porter & Associates

197267

School Van Drive

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Seton Catholic (in Plattsburgh, N.Y.) is accepting applications for a Director of Guidance.

196674

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196679

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EOE

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197305

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Durrin Transporters 124A Ingersoll Rd., Saratoga Springs, NY 518-587-2745 durrinalese@gmail.com 197530

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INCREDIBLE CRAFTMANSHIP 4-5bd, 2ba home. Large master w/ private deck. Double lot.

197531

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3bd, 1ba Ranch on dead-end road.

Metal roof & Vinyl siding.

197303

KEESEVILLE, NY • $69,900 • MLS #163119

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The BG/NC Sun | September 29, 2018 • 21

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Call Email

Doug at (518) 817-9108 ext. 403 jobs@champlainassistedliving.com

197570

CLINTON COUNTY TRANSACTIONS DATE

GRANTOR

GRANTEE

LOCATION

PRICE

07/14/18

Daniel M. Blood

Joshua A. Friedrich

Chazy

$9,000

07/16/18

Philip S. Moore

Giusseppe Fagnani

Dannemora

$255,000

07/16/18

Nathan A. Hayes

James P. Kilcoyne

Beekmantown

$216,000

07/16/18

Dandrow's Painting Inc

Demers Properties LLC

Plattsburgh

$775,000

07/17/18

Lawrence Paola

Christopher J. Thomas

Chazy

$152,000

07/17/18

Curtis J. Provost, Sr.

Daniel P. Stalker

Plattsburgh

$120,000

07/17/18

Jennifer I. Samuels

Nicole Rickson-Durocher

Chazy

$109,900

07/17/18

The Bank Of New York Mell Trust Co, Natio

Patrick Murnane, Ii

Plattsburgh

$72,530

07/18/18

Jennifer M. Creedon

Daniel J. Wagoner

Plattsburgh

$215,000

07/18/18

Gordon Stone

Christopher Wells

Rouses Point

$155,006

07/18/18

Louise Murtagh

Christopher R. Falcon

Rouses Point

$128,500

07/18/18

Gail Coon

Douglas L. Doner

Ausable

$2,500

07/18/18

Andrea Labarge

Kurt Delong

Mooers

07/19/18

Lois M. Scoskie

John Verba

Plattsburgh

$158,000

07/19/18

Thomas R. Hollingsworth

Ronald F. Lavarnway

Schuyler Falls

$225,000

$16,000

ESSEX COUNTY TRANSACTIONS DATE

GRANTOR

GRANTEE

LOCATION

PRICE

06/07/18

Kevin Fullington

John Hauenstein

Essex

$315,000

06/07/18

Michael Goddeau

Joseph Keer

Jay

$14,000

06/08/18

Thomas Mero

Nichole Cassavaugh

Willsboro

$74,300

06/08/18

Stephen Mcnally

Teresa Brannon Haley

Minerva

$80,000

06/11/18

Edward Loechler

David Ostrom

Schroon

$195,000

06/11/18

Susan Goff

William Viscardo

St. Armand

06/11/18

Deborah Hout

Frank East

Elizabethtown

06/11/18

Robert Welch

Kenneth Helms

Newcomb

$33,000

06/12/18

Noper Investments Inc

James Converse

Willsboro

$425,000

06/12/18

Michael Devlin

Thomas Broderick

North Elba

$395,000

06/12/18

Diane Depreter

Linda Scheefer

Saranac Lake

06/12/18

Joseph Murphy

Martin Davis

Wilmington

$71,500

06/12/18

Amy Boise

Mikhail Maryakhin

Moriah

$18,500

06/13/18

Gordon Wilson

Mark Chappell

Lake Placid

06/13/18

Boni Edwards

Richard Sleeper

Moriah

$50,000 $165,000

$110,000

$345,000 $40,000

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WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201 APARTMENT RENTALS WESTPORT-SINGLE BDRM, GRD. FLOOR Apt., Easy Parking, $475/mo., Available 9/15/18. Security Req., No Smoking/No Pets.

518-962-4538

FOR SALE WOODWORKING TOOLS FOR SALE, Vern Lewis 277 Sam Spear Rd, Westport, NY 518-962-8322 call before you come down.

HIRING

CHAMPLAIN VALLEY SENIOR COMMUNITY

ASSISTED LIVING & MEMORY CARE 10 Gilliland Ln., Willsboro, NY 12996 www.Champlainassistedliving.com

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STARTING WAGE

$14 PER HR.

Doug at (518) 817-9108 ext. 403 jobs@champlainassistedliving.com

197572

WE ARE

HIRING SALES/ MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE Looking for a new career opportunity with strong organizational and people skills?

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The right person will work with local businesses to develop advertising campaigns and assist with their marketing needs. Previous advertising sales experience is helpful, but not mandatory. An established account list is provided with growth opportunities.

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14 Hand Ave. Elizabethtown, NY

178 Broad St. Plattsburgh, NY

102 Montcalm St. Ticonderoga, NY 197509

22 • September 29, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun APARTMENT RENTALS

REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY & REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED RATES REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY $25 PER WEEK INCLUDES B&W PHOTO, HEADING, PRICE, LOCATION, MLS#, 3 LINE DESCRIPTION, CONTACT INFO (2 LINES) ADD'L LINES: $2 EA. FEATURED PROPERTY BLOCK (in weekly rotation w/participants)

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1-800-724-4133 State of NY (SSNY) on cess may beinfoserved. mail process to 2733 shall mail a copy of any 11/29/2017. Location: cess against it may be Org. filed with NY Sec. SSNY shall mail process 3, Cadyville, to 57 Smithfield process LEGALS to the LLC at: Clinton County.

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Org. filed NY Sec. of any lawful act or activity.

Purpose: any lawful ac- lawful purpose. to engage in any lawful Purpose: Any lawful pur- desig. agent of LLC Auto LLC. Arts. of Org. State filed with Secy. of State (SSNY) NC-08/25-09/29/2018tivity. act or activity is: Myndi NC-8/25-9/29/18whom process may be pose.

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06/29/2018 Office locaprocess to 1967 Wehrle Run Road, Ellenburg DeNOTICE OF FORMATION GSBS, LLC NOTICE OF NOTICE OF FORMATION agent of LLC upon Drive , Suite 1 #086 Buf- tion: Clinton County. pot, NY, 12935.

OF LIMITED LIABILITY NC-08/25-09/29/2018whom process may be CROOKED TREE ENTER- OF LIMITED LIABILITY FORMATION OF A DO- falo, NY 14221. Pur- SSNY designated as COMPANY (LLC) MESTIC LIMITED LIA- pose: Any lawful pur- agent of LLC upon served. SSNY shall mail COMPANY (LLC) 6TC-193836 PRISES, LLC. Arts. of Name: Double A Farm- BILITY COMPANY (LLC): Name: Bridgebrook, LLC copy of process to 7764 whom process against it pose. Principal business Org. filed with the SSNY stead, LLC Articles of DATE OF FORMATION: Articles of Organization Star Road, Ellenburg may be served. SSNY location: 35 A Smithfield CC CITY PROPERTIES on 06/13/18. Office: The Articles of Organiza- Blvd #295, Plattsburgh, shall mail process to: Organization filed with filed with the Secretary Center, NY 12934, which LLC. Arts. of Org. filed Clinton County. SSNY the Secretary of State of tion were filed with the of State of New York is also the principal The LLC, 46 Birchwood NY 12901. with the SSNY on designated as agent of New York (SSNY) on New York State Secre- NC-09/15-10/20/2018business location. Pur- (SSNY) on 08/08/2017 Dr., Ausable Forks, NY 08/09/18.

Office: Clinton the LLC upon whom 8/16/2018 Office Loca- tary of State on August pose: Any lawful pur- Office Location: Clinton 12912. Purpose: any 6TC-196222 County. SSNY designat- process against it may tion: Clinton County. The 17, 2018.

County. The SSNY is pose. lawful activities. ed as agent of the LLC be served. SSNY shall SSNY is designated as NEW YORK OFFICE LOdesignated as agent of NC-09/29-11/03/2018NC-09/22-10/27/2018mail copy of process to upon whom process of the LLC upon agent CATION: Clinton County the LLC upon whom 6TC-197259 6TC-196421 the LLC, 334 Cornelia against it may be served. whom process against it AGENT FOR PROCESS: process against it may SSNY shall mail copy of Street, #193, Platts- may be served. SSNY The Secretary of State is be served. SSNY shall process to the LLC, P.O. NOTICE OF FORMATION burgh, NY 12901. Purshall mail a copy of any designated as Agent OF The Blue Store, LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION mail a copy of any pro- Box 2059, Plattsburgh, pose: Any lawful purprocess to the LLC at: upon whom process cess to the LLC at: 76 NY 12901. Purpose: Any OF Troubleshooters Articles of Organization pose.

NOTICE OF FORMATION 373 Trombley Rd Ellen- against the LLC may be Stafford Dr. Plattsburgh, lawful purpose.

LLC. Articles of Organifiled with the Secretary NC-9/22-10/27/2018OF LIMITED LIABILITY NY 12901. Purpose: To burg Center, NY 12934. served. The Secretary of of State of New York zation were filed with NC-09/08-10/13/20186TC-191807 COMPANY (LLC) Purpose: To engage in State shall mail a copy engage in any lawful act 6TC-193651 SSNY on 06/19/2018.

(SSNY) on 7/19/2018 Name: Beartown Tree any lawful act or activity. of any process against or activity.

Office location: 18 BarnOffice Location: Clinton Farm, LLC Articles of Or- NC-9/29-11/03/2018NE-09/08-10/13/2018the LLC to 79 Maryland Brook Road, ham County. The SSNY is NOTICE OF FORMATION DAD'S PLUMBING & 6TC-195593 ganization filed with the Road, Plattsburgh, New designated as agent of Saranac, NY 12981, 6TC-197520 MANAGEOF Clauss Communica- PROJECT Secretary of State of York 12901.

County of Clinton. SSNY the LLC upon whom CARRYOUT, PURPOSE: To engage in process against it may designated agent of LLC tions LLC. Arts. of Org. MENT, LLC Articles of FAMILY New York (SSNY) on NOTICE OF FORMATION Org. filed NY Sec. of LLC Articles of Org. filed 05/10/2018 Office Loca- OF LIMITED LIABILITY filed with Secy. of State any lawful act or activity. be served. SSNY shall upon whom process State (SSNY) 8/13/2018. of NY (SSNY) on tion: Clinton County. The COMPANY (LLC) NY Sec. of State (SSNY) NC-09/15-10/20/2018mail a copy of any pro- may be served. SSNY SSNY is designated as Name: By the Brook, 8/20/18. Office location: Office in Clinton Co. 8/23/2018. Office in 6TC-196127 cess to the LLC at: 21 shall mail a copy of proagent of the LLC upon LLC Articles of Organiza- Clinton County. SSNY SSNY desig. agent of Clinton Co. SSNY desig.

Starfish Way, Platts- cess to LLC, 18 BarnWEB burgh, NY 12901. Pur- ham whom process against it tion filed with the Sec. of designated as agent of LLC whom process may agent of LLC whom pro- SUSTAINABLE Brook Road, may be served. SSNY State of NY (SSNY) on LLC upon whom pro- be served. SSNY shall cess may be served. MARKETING LLC. Art. of Saranac, NY 12981. Purpose: To engage in any mail process to 2733 Org. filed with NY Sec. lawful act or activity. shall mail a copy of any 11/29/2017. Location: cess against it may be SSNY shall mail process pose: any lawful purState (SSNY) NC-09/1/-10/6/18process to the LLC at: Clinton County. The des- served. SSNY shall mail State Route 3, Cadyville, to 57 Smithfield Blvd., of pose. Pub.: Plattsburgh, NY 12901, 08/27/2018. Office: Clin- 194874 407 Beartown Road, ignated agent of the LLC process to: The LLC, NY 12918, which is also NC-9/1-10/6/18-194870 upon whom process West Chazy, NY 12992. which is also the princi- ton County. Legalinc 1889 Lexington Ave., the principal business location. Purpose: Any pal business location. Corporate Services Inc. Purpose: To engage in against it may be served Apt. 3, NY, NY 10035.

Purpose: any lawful ac- lawful purpose.

Purpose: Any lawful pur- desig. agent of LLC to engage in any lawful any lawful act or activity. tivity.

NC-8/25-9/29/18act or activity is: Myndi NC-08/25-09/29/2018whom process may be pose. served. SSNY shall mail NC-9/1-10/6/18-194658 194288 NC-9/1-10/6/18-194840 Almodovar, 603 Bull 6TC-193974 *Free Vehicle/Boat Pickup process to 1967 Wehrle Run Road, Ellenburg DeANYWHERE Drive , Suite 1 #086 Buf*We Accept All Vehicles pot, NY, 12935.

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The BG/NC Sun | September 29, 2018 • 23

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197512

24 • September 29, 2018 | The BG/NC Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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