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Saturday,ÊJ anuaryÊ30,Ê2016

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In SPORTS | pg. 13-15

Hot Shot Amanda Kampainen Chazy native earns top scorer status

www.SunCommunityNews.com

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In NEWS | pg. 7

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In EVENTS | pg. 3

Goodbye, Playground Corey Williams project underway NCCS freshman passes away

Craft show to benefit Mooers play ground Feb. 7

Medical marijuana dispensary opens in Plattsburgh Funds to allow purchase of machinery and equipment to become more efficient

By Pete DeMola

pete@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — Cornelia Street is lined with some of America’s most famous logos.

Now, another has joined the strip: The golden C of Columbia Care, the operators of Plattsburgh’s first medical marijuana dispensary, which began serving patients on Tuesday.

The dispensary is one of 20 across the state authorized by the Compassionate Care Act, signed by Gov. Andrew Cuomo in 2014.

The national organization was awarded the license after a

Supporting PinkÊ Heals

rigorous application process, beating out 43 other applicants.

This month has been a rush as Columbia Care has entered warp-speed to meet the state-mandated deadline of Friday for opening facilities, which will serve patients suffering from a short list of debilitating conditions, including cancer, epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and HIV/ AIDS, among others.

Patients first need to qualify with the state by meeting with an approved pharmacist. Once they receive a registry identification card, they can bring it to the dispensary, where a physician and other medical professionals can recommend a course of treatment.

Aside from the tight security, it’s a process identical to that of any other medical office.

Only certified patients will be granted access past the en-

Photo by Pete DeMola

>> Story Continued | pg. 5

Vermont Green Line proposal project revealed

Pancake breakfast taking place Feb. 7 to raise funds for locals battling cancer

WEST CHAZY — To a person battling cancer, surprises are inevitable...especially when it’s a pink firetruck.

Guardians of the Ribbon: Northern New York State Chapter, also known as Pink Heals, surprised West Chazy resiTeah dent Renae Dufrane when they arrived to Dowling her cancer benefit in August.

Writer Dufrane, diagnosed with Stage III breast cancer, received a monetary donation from the men dressed in pink to help with medical and travel expenses.

Dufrane is still undergoing treatment with spirits high knowing she will always have support not only by family, but also the community. “[Pink Heals] really show support and help you feel like you’re not alone,” she said. “I am blessed to live in a community that is so willing to help when needed.”

Like Dufrane, the non-profit organization ventures to homes, benefits and events in pink firetrucks — or sometimes a police car — to spread awareness about their organization and help locals battling with cancer in the tri-county area.

Whether it be through a monetary donation or flowers and a hug, the group strives to support as many locals as possible,

Columbia Care is one of the five organizations across the state who are licensed to grow and sell medical marijuana. They opened their Plattsburgh location on Tuesday, Jan. 25.

Energy pipeline will provide energy to New England-area

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

Dressed in pink outfits, the guardians venture to homes, benefits and events in pink firetrucks and a pink police car to spread awareness about their organization and help locals in need — whether it be through money or by a simple visit to a home with flowers and a hug.

Photo provided

say its members.

“That’s our goal,” said Jim Garrant, chapter present of the Guardians of the Ribbon.

In order to help, however, they need assistance themselves.

The organization hosts a variety of fundraisers to raise money for the people they support. Even if the support is just a visit, money is still needed for gas and maintenance.

All proceeds raised from their fundraisers — craft shows and pancake breakfasts — go straight back into the commu>> Story Continued | pg. 11

BEEKMANTOWN — Torn up roads and loud construction sites possibly lie ahead for Beekmantown residents.

A few weeks ago, Joe Rossignoli of National Grid and Mike Relyea of Amanus, a consulting group that is working with Anabaric on an energy transfer project, presented their finalized proposal of the Vermont Green Line project to the town council.

The project aims to bring clean and affordable on-shore wind and hydropower to New England via a new 400 megawatt high power DC transmission line.

The $650 million proposed project will require 6.7 miles of underground cable in New York.

The line will carry DC wind power from new wind farms in the northern part of Clinton and Franklin counties 40 miles under Lake Champlain and 13.3 miles to a station in New Haven, Vermont, where power would then be distributed to southern New England communities.

“It’s an ongoing process,” Relyea said “But we plan on work>> Story Continued | pg. 8

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Devan Collins named to Dean’s List TROY — Devan Collins of Rouses Point and Ellexus Vaughn of Peru, who are studying in the Business-Accounting academic program, were named to the Fall 2015 Dean’s List at Hudson Valley Community College.

Local residents placed on Dean’s List PLATTSBURGH — The following students have been named to the Dean’s List for the Fall 2015 Semester at Clinton Community College: Tyler M. Babbie of Mooers, Paige M. Barcomb, Kyle A. Bisonette, Dylan J. Garrow, Jeremy R. Meseck and Alexander C. Rabideau of Chazy.

Devan R. Bushey, Breana S. Kelley, Morgan R. Kerr, Natasha M. Manor, Meagan E. VanValkenburg, Juleon T. Winchell, Vern A. Barnes, Jr., Raquel M. Beaird, Jesse P. Fountain, Rodney Killam, Cheyenne P. Naple and Heather L. Newell of West Chazy,.

Conor E. Carrigan, Kiley A. Perry and Kristie M. Andre of Cadyville; Julia M. Consoli, Chad J. Coulombe, Ningbo Min Mao and Robert E. Marks III of Rouses Point, Chasity M. Hogle, Joni Loukiainen, Jake A. MacDougal, Tanner A. Magoon, Amanda M. Paige, Jacqueline M. Stokes, Brennen Carter, Shaun Lavalley and John R. Pelkey of Champlain.

Courtney R. Lamberton of Mooers Forks.

Brent J. Stein of Mooers.

Dylan E. Messier and Kayla L. Messier of Ellenburg Center.

Each student has achieved a grade point average between 3.25 and 3.749.

SUNY ADK adds to Dean’s List QUEENSBURY — SUNY Adirondack has announced the Dean’s List for the Fall 2016 semester. The following students were honored for this accomplishment: Casey Aley and Sharon Rock of Plattsburgh,

10 QUESTIONS TO ASK BEFORE YOU HIRE A REAL ESTATE AGENT Clinton County - Not all real estate agents are the same. If you decide to seek the help of an agent when selling or buying your home, you need some good information before you make any moves.

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This report is courtesy of Kavanaugh Realty. Not intended to solicit properties currently listed for sale. Copyright © 2016 *Paid Advertisement

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2 | January 30, 2016 • The North Countryman Sun

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The North Countryman Sun • January 30, 2016 | 3

Second phase of playground rehab project underway Craft show to raise funds for purchasing more and fixing old Mooers Elementary playground equipment Feb. 7

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

MOOERS — Children come and go, but playgrounds stay forever... if they’re properly taken care of.

The Mooers Elementary PTP (Parent Teacher Partnership), which functions annually to support efforts within the school, started the Playground Revitalization Project last year to fix and replace pieces of the current playground.

The organization started fundraising in mid October with McTeacher’s Night, where 12 Mooers Elementary teachers worked with McDonald’s staff in Champlain.

The teachers raised $1,000.

“The night was fun and well worth it,” said Kim Wells, one of the Mooers Elementary teachers who participated in the fundraiser, in a previous interview. “It was a very well attended night and the community was very generous.”

With that money, along with NCCS Cougar bracelet and keychain sales, the school just purchased its first piece of equipment called magellan.

Mooers Elementary PTP President Brenda Prince-Roberts purchased this specific piece of equipment because it can accommodate to multiple children at one time.

She hopes with upcoming fundraising efforts, the organization can purchase more playground equipment.

“Every little bit helps,” she said.

Melissa Croteau hopes to raise over $1,000 during the second fundraising event effort coming up in February: Mooers Elementary Playground Fundraiser Craft Show.

“We are very excited about the craft show,” she said. “When the fundraising is complete and the new playground is installed, it will be a great asset for the children of Mooers Elementary and the town.”

The revitalization process includes three steps: removing unsafe or unusable equipment, replacing or adding new equipment and refurbishing the usable old equipment.

The playground, Principal Dennis Rasco has said, is used extensively after school and on the weekends.

The overall goal of the project, Prince-Roberts said, is to not only make the playground fun, but safe as well.

The expected total cost of playground equipment is $40,000. The price of the overall revitalization is yet to be determined.

Prince-Roberts said the organization is currently looking into future fundraising effort and grants as a back-up option.

The school hopes the revitalization project will be complete by the 2017-18school year.

“There’s not much here for the kids,” Prince-Roberts said. “This playground serves not only the kids in our community, but the county.”

The craft show will take place Sunday, Feb. 7 at the Mooers Fire Department from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Items for sale include jewelry, maple syrup, books, tupperware, wooden bears, hats, mittens, cards and more. Mooers Elementary PTP is also selling NCCS Cougar bracelets for $20 and keychains for $10. For more information or future fundraising efforts, visit the Facebook page “Mooers Elementary PTP.”

4 | January 30, 2016 • The North Countryman Sun

OPINIONS

Behind the Pressline

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L

OPINION

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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Who’s minding the store

ast month the Fiscal Times reported that the same office in the Defense Department that spent $43 million to build a luxury gas station that was slated to cost $3 million has now spent nearly $150 million of taxpayer money on private villas in Afghanistan.

John Sopko, the head of the Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction (SIGAR), questioned Defense Secretary Carter, on why the office tasked with rebuilding the economies in Iraq and Afghanistan spent about one fifth of its budget on external residences in Kabul for five to 10 of its employees, when accommodations were available at a military facility.

This recent report provides a broader investigation into financial misconduct within this task force, which spent around $800 million before disbanding in March 2015.

SIGAR also found that the task force paid $242 million for mining, oil and gas projects that lacked longterm strategies for sustaining the industries which was the primary purpose of the task force.

As private citizens, it’s hard to come to grips with the lavish spending of this nature.

Tasked with what seems like an unbelievable national debt, pushing $19 trillion and a sluggish economy that has failed to rebound since collapsing 8 years ago is there any wonder the average taxpayer is angry at Washington and our elected officials?

Clearly no one is paying attention to anything except their own benefits and pocket book.

At home we watch pennies to make ends meet. In Washington, when we come across stories like this, it’s hard to imagine that they have any idea what they are doing to us, our children, grandchildren and future generations to come.

Some will question how America could possibly consider placing candidates like Sanders or Trump in the White House this fall.

As radical as it may sound to some, it’s not so absurd when we see how far off course our nation has gone.

I am not happy with where we find ourselves today nor do I see choices this fall that can provide a sure fire solution.

So ponder on this: The Pentagon has never been audited. Despite legislation mandating they do, Pentagon officials claim it’s just not in their culture. If that fact doesn’t keep you up at night, nothing in the current election will either.

Dan Alexander is CEO of Sun Community News.

www.suncommunitynews.com

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EDITORIALS

A tiny town with not-so-tiny problems

T

here is no shortage of authors whose work serves as a metaphor for local government, be they William Shakespeare, Mark Twain or Stephen King.

This week, Charles Dickens comes to mind: It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us, we were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct the other way - in short, the period was so far like the present period, that some of its noisiest authorities insisted on its being received, for good or for evil, in the superlative degree of comparison only.

The famous opening lines of “A Tale of Two Cities” are intended to present a sense of central tension between opposing forces.

Set under the backdrop of the French Revolution, Dickens’ primary intention was to draw out the contrast between France and England. The dichotomy continues throughout the rest of the novel, between love and hate; freedom and oppression, wisdom and folly.

Above all, the author hints that light and darkness stand equally matched in the grand scheme of things.

While comparing Dickens to the latest example of small-town weirdness may seem dramatic, it does seem fitting when it comes to discussing the town of Essex.

Earlier this month, we learned the town’s code enforcement officer was resigning. It should have been a simple story, but the town’s leadership denied the opening, only to be caught in a fib when the now-former official, among other credible sources, confirmed negotiations had been underway for weeks.

What gives?

This duplicity is not a one-off for Essex, but rather a pattern.

The town’s leadership takes the most pedestrian elements of governance, elevates them to epic battles between light and dark and then chafes when they’re made to look bad in the public eye.

For instance, residents were outraged last year when they learned about the sale of a public building to a private buyer, a process that had been kept under wraps for months.

It took weeks for the Sun to obtain the town’s 2016 budget — it was only granted after a reporter presented the town with a Freedom of Information Law request — while other functions of government remain equally murky, including how, exactly, the town calculates its water charges.

Muddying the waters even further is the lack of a website to convey official information to taxpayers, who remain vested in the operation of their local government, as evidenced by the myriad online resources that have sprouted to fill the void.

All of the above are rather mundane aspects of government. But you wouldn’t think so considering the pattern of obfuscation by some of the officials who run the town.

Dickens comes to mind because Essex is a community of dichotomies.

Nowhere is the North Country’s agricultural resurgence more evident than in Essex, which has become a hotbed of the farm-to-table movement. An undercurrent of energy sizzles under the surface and the lakeside community has become one of the few places in Essex County to which young people are moving. It really is an exciting place.

But with the optimism comes the dead weight of tribal fatalism.

There’s the contrast between Essex and the neighboring town of Willsboro, with whom they inch ever-closer when it comes to sharing services — perhaps even merging. Where many in the former are opaque, cynical and clan-

nish, those in the latter are transparent, optimistic and receptive to new ideas.

The overall lens through which Essex sees the world is a dichotomy. In simple questions they see ulterior motives. They see engagement as attacks; the outside world, as a threat.

To be fair, some of the town’s dyspeptic leanings can be excused: The past administration was downright toxic, and dialogue in the community hasn’t always been characterized by a sense of decorum.

It should be noted, too, that the very same newcomers who are revitalizing the community come with their own agenda and set of values, much of which are at odds with the old guard.

That tension is nothing new for the Adirondacks.

But it really doesn’t need to be this way. We’re not talking about a political revolution here, but rather the governance of a tiny town with less than 1,000 year-round residents.

To the town: Just do the right thing. Be open and transparent. Because right now in Essex, it’s clearly the worst of times — at least when it comes to the administration’s responsibility to the general public.

You were, after all, elected by the people to lead. Like those in the Dickensian classic, you’re not only at risk for losing the public trust, but rather the town’s very dignity. And that, to us, is the real tragedy.

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

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The North Countryman Sun • January 30, 2016 | 5

LETTERS

COMMENTARY

TappingÊ intoÊ peoplesÕ Ê frustrations

To the Editor: It is always interesting to read the reactions of the people who are understandably upset about how things are going in this country. Donald Trump and Ted Cruz have done a great job of tapping in to the outrage that people are feeling.

What we are seeing before us now is the greatest disruption in society since the industrial revolution and there is no clear way to see what the end will be. The only thing I am confident of is that things are never going back to the way things were from the end of WW2 to the mid 70’s.

I am sorry to inform the angry and dissatisfied that there is no longer a place in the U.S. for people with low education and low skills to walk into a large manufacturing plant and get a well paying secure job. Not when the work can be outsourced to countries that can provide employees for wages in the dollar per hour range and less. No president can make that happen. Neither can a president make employers hire 50 year old workers for the wages they used to make. No president can stop the outsourcing of everything from radiology to legal work via the internet to places like India.

What I do know is that blaming others like immigrants, foreigners and liberals will not bring this country back to prosperity. What is needed is an understanding that we must put our collective heads together and all work very hard to thoughtfully plan our steps forward into an uncertain future.

Scott Scharhag Champlain

Bringing down hep-c

American Legion Post 1619 is urging all Vietnam vets to get tested

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

MORRISONVILLE — While some Vietnamera soldiers were killed in combat, others died from hepatitis c.

At boot camp, soldiers one after another received inoculations through jet guns — a pneumatic device using compressed air rather than needles to inject 18 vaccinations in each arm.

With each injection came a suction effect that tore skin and spilled blood.

Since the guns were not sterilized between injections, not only were soldiers receiving vaccinations, but also blood — one of the ways to become infected with the disease.

The American Legion Post 1619 is working on an awareness campaign about this epidemic, not only in the North Country, but in all of New York to get Vietnam-era veterans tested.

RAZORS AND COMBAT Besides jet guns, soldiers were still at risk of catching the disease on and off the field.

At the time, testing was not available, so sharing razors, needles and sexual relations seemed to be harmless.

Commander Mike Rock, of Post 1619, got into bloody fights both on and off the battlefield. He plans on getting tested.

Robert Frenyea, the post’s financial officer, also served. Once he heard about this epidemic, he got tested and is currently waiting on the results.

Danny Kaifetz, medical information officer

of Post 1619, spent his first day of boot camp at Paris Island in September 1970.

His first order was to shave with a razor that, he said, appeared and felt to be in service since World War II. “Many young men were probably infected with the virus within hours of joining our military service just through rusty old razor blades,” he said.

HEP-C DIAGNOSIS Hepatitis c is a blood-borne virus that, if left untreated, can destroy the liver and lead to cirrhosis and liver cancer.

Hep-c is non-symptomatic, meaning it can go unnoticed for decades while slowly causing irreparable damage to vital organs.

Symptoms of the disease can be flu-like and include fever, fatigue, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, jaundice, abdominal pain, joint pain, dark urine and gray-colored stools.

According to the American Legion’s Take Down Hep-C Campaign, over 5 percent of veterans enrolled in the care of the Veterans Health Administration have hep-c. It is believed to have infected as high as 40 percent of Vietnam era veterans.

In 2014, a new cure was discovered by a veteran affairs doctor Raymond Schinazi, who owned a drug company called Pharmassett.

He sold his company for $44 billion to Gilead Scientific, who priced the two new drugs — Harvoni and Sovaldi — at $96,000 per 12 week treatment, over $1,000 per pill per day.

Stratton told Kaifetz he didn’t qualify for treatment or a liver transplant.

Instead, he said, doctors told him to get his life in order, saying he only had about two years to live His life, however, took a turn for the worst.

He felt tired all the time and, because of that, his engagement ended.

“It ruined my life,” he said.

Three years later, Kaifetz was admitted to the Albany Stratton hep-c clinic and is now receiving the new Harvoni treatment. The posts’ “Bring Down Hep-C” committee plans on hosting testing clinics, informational visits, press conferences and more to start off.

Members of the committee are willing to speak to posts both in and outside of the region to spread awareness and reach their overall goal: to get all New York veterans tested for hepatitis c.

American Legion Post 1619 will be hosting a hepatitis c testing clinic for all veterans of any era at the post located at 219 Rand Hill Road. On Feb. 26, there will be training, a press conference and VIP testing. The next day, the clinic will be open from noon to 4 p.m. with dinner to follow. The clinic is free and all testing costs will be covered by the post. For more information, call 518-834-9901.

‘RUINED MY LIFE’ Kaifetz was diagnosed in December 2012 after routine blood tests.

In 2013, veteran affairs caregivers at Albany

Medical marijuana << Continued from | p. 1

tryway. Once inside, visitors are drawn into a waiting room. It’s stylish: Inlaid with wood and containing modern furniture and high ceilings, soft light beams in through frosted panes.

“They’re looking to maintain a quality of life,” said Columbia Care CEO Nicholas Vita in an interview on Tuesday. “We wanted them to feel a sense of community.”

Just because someone is ill, Vita said, doesn’t mean they want to be treated like they’re sick. It’s also important to create a space that erases the some of stigma that haunts the substance, which until now, was only available on the black market.

Columbia Care is the nation’s largest manufacturer and provider of medical marijuana, operating in a regulated markets in several states. Theirs is a vertically integrated business, which means they control the cultivation, manufacturing and distribution of the product, which is grown at Rochester’s Eastman Kodak Business Park.

“It’s grown in New York, by New York, for New Yorkers,” said Vita.

At present, only tincture, or drops that can be placed under the tongue, is available at the Plattsburgh location. Over time, concentrate for vaporization and capsules will be added.

Edibles and smokeable forms are prohibited by state law and will not be sold.

Several hundred state residents have already received their registry cards from the state health department.

The chronic diseases for which medical marijuana has been proven to provide relief have a 1-2 percent incidence rate nationally, said Vita. If that data were to be extrapolated for New York, somewhere between 200,000 and 400,000 patients may eventually be eligible.

For now, Columbia Care is engaged in a slow and methodological rampup across the state, which includes locations in Manhattan (Union Square), Rochester and Riverhead in Suffolk County (Altogether, five licenses have been awarded across the state; each company will run four dispensaries).

Vita said the Plattsburgh location, led by a state-licensed licensed pharmacist, will ideally employ up to 35 people.

A delivery model is also pending state approval, which would increase access across the sparsely-populated and vast North Country.

“We think that’s really important,” said Vita. “This is a driving community.”

Columbia Care has also discussed possible collaborative research efforts with at least one medical center in Plattsburgh, said Vita.

Scientific research should drive the debate on medical marijuana policy, said Vita.

Many often fail to appreciate the difference between recreational use and medical programs.

“These are serious illnesses,” said Vita. “These are not people looking for a good time.”

Everyone at the company has experience with a family member who dealt with debilitating health issues, said Vita, whose own mother was stricken with rheumatoid arthritis.

“If it would be good enough for my own family, that’s how we approach it here,” Vita said.

Plattsburgh has been great so far, he said.

“We’re so welcome for the reception we’ve received,” said Vita. “It’s been incredible — we’ve been amazingly lucky.”

Another company, Etain, has received the licensing for Capital-area dispensaries, including locations in Albany and Chestertown in Warren County.

For more information, visit col-careny.com. Vita also encourages readers to directly call the Plattsburgh dispensary at 518-930-4340 to determine if they are eligible.

Little Bits The sun and moon Gordie Little

Columnist

W

e love to see that big orange thing in the sky. We’ve worshipped it for eons. Kaye and I have been soaking up the southern sun in Florida this month and are loving it in Kissimmee.

Don’t misunderstand. Morrisonville is our home and will be far down the road; but getting out of town in the midst of the bitter cold has been good for our old bones. There have been some cool nights in the 30s here, but when I see those below zero reports up north, I am grateful for the heated pool and Jacuzzi.

One of the first things we noticed once we got settled into our condo, is that the sunset time is far different here. For example, the day I am writing this, skies were crystal clear and the official sunset was 5:58 p.m., although it wasn’t dark for more than a half hour after that. I don’t have to remind you that it gets dark more than an hour earlier back in Plattsburgh.

As Kaye and I drove down the road on our first day here, we caught our breath at the sight of another big orange thing. This one by the highway looked for all the world like the Orange Julep, once a landmark on North Margaret Street back home.

It’s called “Orange World” and our samples of the oranges and grapefruit were delicious. It even boasts a large stem on top that Kaye insists is a stovepipe.

I digress. This “Little Bits” was intended to be about another orb—the moon. It was full on January 23 and I stepped out onto the deck for a brief howl.

I snapped a few photos and one was especially interesting through tree branches.

I don’t have enough space here to tell you how profoundly important the moon is for me and many of my closest friends. It has always been a vital part of my fabric and holds ancient spiritual mysteries and meaning for me.

Moon songs? I jotted down dozens. I doubt if there is any subject more prolific. Just for fun, see how many titles come to your mind. Kaye knows the lyrics to “My Sweetheart’s the Man in the Moon.” We had the original sheet music from 1892 and early recordings. We also sang along with it the movies. It you don’t know it, take a moment to find it on the Internet.

I won’t spoil your moon fun by listing more than a few of our favorite moon songs: “Blue Moon,” It’s Only a Paper Moon,” “Moonlight and Roses,” “Moonlight Bay,” “In the Evening by the Moonlight,” “Shine on Harvest Moon,” “When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain” and a gazillion more.

I also remember a full moon once when my swim shorts slipped of as I dove into the Grasse River as a 10-year-old.

But that’s another story entirely.

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

6 | January 30, 2016 • The North Countryman Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc. FEB. MOOERS ELEMENTARY 07 Sun. CRAFT SHOW@MOOERS FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Sunday: 10:00 am - 3:00 pm

Mooers Elementary PTP Craft Show - just in time for Valentine’s Day! Support the school in raising money for a new playground for the children.

Details: Melissa Schwartz-Croteau 518335-0586 or mschwartz22@ymail.com.

83330

FEB. VALENTINES DINNER 13 Sat. & DANCE W/ MOVIN’ ON@ WEATHERCOCK RESTAURANT & BAR, CHAZY.

Saturday: 5:00 pm - Midnight

METAMUSIC CONNECTED@ HAND HOUSE, ELIZABETHTOWN. Saturday: 7:00 pm Sunday: 3:00 pm

FEB.

06 Sat.

AND

FEB.

07 Sun.

Plattsburgh-based new music consortium with a core area trio of Marilyn Reynolds violin, Dan Gordon - Saxophone, and Rose Chancler - piano. Tickets: $15 adult, $5 students 15 & under.

Details: 518-962-2949, pianobynature.org.

83338

ALL COUNTY MUSIC FESTIVAL@ PLATTSBURGH HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.

FEB.

06 Sat.

Dinner from 5-7 pm. Menu: Goulash, tossed salad and rolls. Movin’ On performing 8:00 pm - Midnight. Adults $7, Children 6-12 $4, under 5 Free. First 36 ladies receive a rose.

All proceeds go to Fitzpatrick Cancer Center.

Details: 518-572-7610 Laurianne De. View our complete listing and other events online.

DANCE PARTY! @ WHALLONSBURG GRANGE HALL.

83340

FEB.

06 Sat.

Saturday: 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm

Saturday: 2:30 pm

Students grades 6-9 will be performing in Chorus & Band. Students grades 7-12 will be performing in the Symphony Orchestra from: Plattsburgh High School (PHS), Peru Central School (PCS), Saranac Central School (SCS), AuSable Valley (AV), Northeastern Clinton Central School (NCCS), Northern Adirondack Central School ( NAC), Beekmantown Central School (BCS), Chazy (CCRS) and Seton Catholic (SC). Donations accepted at the door. Sponsored by the Clinton County Music Educators Association.

Details: Daryl Redmond, Stafford Middle School, 518-563-6800 x4234.

View our complete listing and other events online.

AREA ALLCOUNTY@ TICONDEROGA HIGH SCHOOL.

83348

Family Dance: 7-8 pm preschool to elementary kids dance to favorite kid classics. 8-10 pm high school to adult dance to mixes from the 80’s to now.

Suggested Donation of $5 per person, $20 per family. Snacks available for purchase.

Proceeds to benefit WPTSO. Details: wptso.com.

View our complete listing and other events online.

TURANDOT@ LAKE PLACID CENTER FOR THE ARTS.

83343

JAN.

30 Sat.

Saturday: 1:00 pm

FEB.

11 Thurs.

Thursday: 7:00 pm

A fairy-tale Chinese empire in ancient times has a princess who is determined not to marry. Mix in a hero who swears to marry her or die trying. Tremendous opera singing. Adults $18, Students $12.

Details: 518-523-2512.

View our complete listing and other events online.

Students in grades 9-12 are selected

by Music Committee and scores from their NYSMMA solos from the past spring. Concert Band, Jazz Band, Mixed Chorus. Tupper Lake (TL), Saranac Lake (SLCS), Lake Placid (LP), Keene (KCS), Elizabethtown-Lewis (ELCS), Westport (WPT), Willsboro (WCS), Moriah (MOR), Crown Point (CP), Ticonderoga (TI). Tickets will be sold at door. $3 per person, $10 per family.

Details: (518) 585-7422.

View our complete listing and other events online.

83350

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83344

FEB. 5TH ANNUAL KIDS’ 06 CARNIVALE@ Sat. CITY OF PLATTSBURGH REC. DEPT.

Saturday: 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm

KIDS’ CARNIVALE Family “Fun in your Socks” event at the City Gym. Free! Visit Community agency tables for great parenting ideas while kidds make their own masks, face paint, enjoy the bouncy house, play little “hoops”, and pick out a balloon animal. Water and popcorn available.

Details: kc@bhsn.org.

View our complete listing and other events online.

83349

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The North Countryman Sun • January 30, 2016 | 7

Student death rocks Northeastern Clinton Central School

By Pete DeMola

the television show “My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic.”

“My heart is broken today,” wrote Williams’ aunt, Susan Rock, on Facebook.

CHAMPLAIN — Family and friends are mourning the death of a Northeastern Clinton Central High School student who unexpectedly passed away early Thursday morning.

Corey Williams, 15, was a freshman.

Upon being notified of Williams’ death, Interim Superintendent Robb Garrand notified parents and assembled a crisis team to address the teen’s passing.

“During this difficult time, Northeastern Central School District will make every effort to help our entire school community deal with this sad loss,” the district said in a statement.

Parents were notified by letters and the district’s automated messaging system, while staff and faculty held meetings prior to the beginning of the school day.

Grief counseling was made available for students, while a team is currently working with closely with Williams’ family, Garrand said.

“We’re going to be with them every step of the way.”

A woman who identified herself as Williams’ cousin, Stacie Chase, said the teen died by suicide.

On a crowdfunding page set up to help the family with funeral costs, Chase described her cousin as the most “kind and generous” person she’d ever met.

“Corey was battling some inner demons though,” wrote Chase. “Demons that no one else was aware of. He took his own life on January 21st, 2016 and broke more hearts than he could have ever imagined.”

“The shock and pain that washed over our family was earth shattering.”

Williams, said Garrand, was a “wonderful young man” who impacted many lives.

“It was a privilege knowing him and we’re honored he was a member of the school community,” Garrand said.

Social media lit up Thursday afternoon as classmates and friends expressed grief over the Champlain teen’s passing.

“Heaven definitely gained another angel today R.I.P 1/21/16,” wrote Ava Bostick. “Fly high Corey.”

“It’s not fair,” wrote Jayda Timmons.

Williams was one of the nicest guys she knew, she said.

“I hope he realized he would be greatly missed. I think it’s fair to say everyone was hurt by this news.”

Bernadette Kelley said her son woke her up this morning in tears with the news that his best friend had died.

“He was such a great kid and a good friend to Patrick,” wrote Kelley.

Others said nothing, simply changing their cover images to photos of the teenager.

The most commonly used image shows Williams wearing a red T-shirt and blue jeans; a tousle of blond hair tucked behind a backwards baseball cap, a laconic expression on his face.

Williams’ Facebook page reveals a typical teen. He cracked jokes about hanging with his “squad” — slang for group of friends — discussed video games and delighted in sharing memes, or images inlaid with humorous text.

Williams, whose profile listed him as being from Cedar Key, FL, also appeared to be a fan of

RAISING AWARENESS Williams’ death comes at a time when local agencies and coalitions have been mobilizing to create awareness for mental health issues.

According to the American Association of Suicidology, suicide ranked as the third leading cause of death for young people between the ages 15-24.

While suicides accounted for 1.4 percent of all deaths in the US annually, the number shoots to 12.2 percent of all deaths among that same age group.

Essex County Mental Health Director Steve Valley said once agencies are called in to assist organizations and schools in the aftermath of a suicide, they operate under clear guidelines.

The key, said Valley, is for agencies to strike a respectful balance between sensationalizing the incidents and disseminating information that may save lives.

It’s important that those affected are not in denial, said Valley, speaking generally without knowledge of the situation at Northeastern Central.

“It’s going to help students emotionally and not encourage the same kinds of behavior.”

The Essex County Suicide Prevention Coalition offers a variety of services to raise awareness of the issue, including training exercises, mental health first aid programs for students and the facilitation of a half-day workshop, SafeTALK, designed to raise awareness of signs that someone is completing ending their lives.

The Lifelines program, a curriculum designed by Hazelden, offers a trilogy of workshops to discuss suicide: prevention, intervention and postvention, a component designed to prevent echoes, or others who might emulate the behavior, Valley said.

Garrand called for the district to come together and celebrate Williams’ life.

“We want to focus on what Corey would have wanted,” said Garrand. “Celebrating positivity, not negativity.”

pete@suncommunitynews.com

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8 | January 30, 2016 • The North Countryman Sun

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Beekmantown receives half-million for salt facility AES Northeast tapped to tackle project

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

BEEKMANTOWN — No salty feelings here.

Last year, Beekmantown received $500,000 for a new salt and sand storage facility from state economic development funds.

The town applied for the grant in hopes to eliminate its 50foot exposed salt and sand pile located at the town highway garage.

“We’re finally starting to be proactive,” Supervisor Dennis Relation said.

At the last board meeting, the town council unanimously

Green Line << Continued from | p. 1

ing with the county and community and answer any questions they may have.”

IMPACTING TOWN ROADS The underground cable proposed routes in New York, if accepted, will be constructed under roads such as Jersey Swamp, West Hill, Pardy, Monty, Deyo, Durand, Burke, Route 22 and Route 9.

Relation’s main concern is the impact that would be made on residents who live on the roads and would need to be rerouted.

ARTS NOTICES

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

DEADLINES ARE MONDAYS AT 3PM

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

shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

gave AES Northeast the greenlight to take on that task.

The facility will be large enough to accommodate 12,000 yards of mixed sand and salt.

AES Northeast and the town are currently working on design phases and looking at areas where money could be saved.

Currently, the total project cost is $1,326,481.

Wayne Ryan, of AES, said they can decrease costs by using their own equipment and people.

Either way, he said, the town will still have to bond the cost and pay for it in time. The amount needed to bond is yet to be determined.

Both parties are aiming for a 2017 start date.

The facility, Ryan said, needs to be completed in five years or else the town will have to pay back the grant funding.

“There’s no sense to rush it,” he said. “But we do want to move forward with the project as soon as possible.”

Ryan said the building will eliminate salt runoff to groundwater and surface waters surrounding the highway garage facility.

Although the town never received any complaints, Relation said, it is an issue that needs to be addressed.

Six million tons of salt have been deposited on Adirondack roads over the past 35 years.

Recent studies have documented a connection between sodium chlorate concentrations in bodies of water and the density of state roads in the watershed.

A coalition of groups are continuing to find methods to balance environmental concerns with public safety.

To incorporate the cable, the roads must be torn apart and, once installed, be rebuilt.

National Grid has said they intend to pay for road repair costs, but the town council still wants to make this transition as easy as possible for the residents — one of the reasons as to why the council has not given a letter of support for the project.

“We’re keeping an open mind,” Relation said. “If we can come up with agreements, then we will give support.”

The project, if approved, will also enable the construction of more wind farms throughout the North Country and create hundreds of local construction jobs.

The exact numbers, however, are yet to be determined.

If the council gives a letter of support and the proposal is approved, National Grid and Anbaric is looking at a 2017-18 start date and being in service in by 2020.

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

A public hearing and presentation will take place Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. at the town hall.

For more information or updates, contact the town or a 24-7 comment hotline at 844-727-7528.

HELPING THE AREA With the incorporation of this project, it will not only create income for the town, Relation said, but its special districts, Beekmantown Central School District and Clinton County.

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

CHAZY - Saturday 30 JanuarySTORY TIME at the Chazy Public Library 10:00. Valentine stories and craft with Angela Bernard for children age 3 to 8. To register or for more information call 518-8467676.

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

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

CHAMPLAIN - February 10, 2016 at 7 pm On and Off Broadway with Marilyn Reynolds and Roger Andrews at the Champlain Meeting House, 1175 Main Street, Champlain, free, refreshments served

LAKE PLACID – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the Thomas Shipman Youth Center December 1, January 5, Feb 2, March 1, April 5, May 3, June 7, July 5, August 2, September 6, October 4, November 1, December 6 , 9:30 am - 2:15 PM November 24, December 22, January 26, Feb 23, March 22, April 26, May 24, June 28, July 26, August 23, September 27, October 25, November 22, December 27 1:30 PM - 6:00 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

WESTPORT - Westport to Offer Web Broadcast of NY Certified Organic Feb. 9 Meeting: Four Soil Health Presentations. Cornell Cooperative Extension offices will broadcast the program via web connection in Westport. Meetings begin at 10 AM, Those interested in attending the February 9 NYCO program via website at an Extension office should contact that office directly as follows: Westport: CCE of Essex County, 3 Sisco Street, Anita Deming, 518.982.4180 x409.

For more information on New York Certified Organic, contact Fay Benson at 607.745.3807, afb3@cornell.edu.

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

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

KEESEVILLE - Keeseville Fire Dept.

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

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

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

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

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

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

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS CHAMPLAIN - February, 5 at 6:30 pm Children's Story Hour for all ages- story, craft and a snack, Champlain Meeting House, 1175 Main Street, free.

CHAZY - February 4th 10:30am to 3 pm Corn Congress at the Joseph C. Burke Education and Research Center at Miner Institute, 586 Ridge Road, Chazy. This event is free, hot lunch will be available for $5. Pre-registration is encouraged: contact Wanda Emerich at Miner Institute, 518.846.7121 x117, emerich@whminer.com.

ROUSES POINT – Weight Loss Challenge: Rouses Point Civic Center, Lake St., Wednesdays for 12 weeks. First Class Started 1/20/16, still openings for the 6:30pm – 7:30p Class. Call to Pre-Register Roberta 518-570-2298 or Email: Rboyea1201@gmail.com SARANAC - Chair Yoga Classes to be held at Will Rogers. Amy Kohanski will hold a series of chair yoga classes at Saranac Village at Will Rogers on Thursdays from 3:30 4:30 p.m., beginning January 14th through June 23rd. Pre-registration is not required. No experience is necessary. For more information, please call Amy Kohanski at 518-524-6888 or email her at akohanski@roadrunner.com.

WILMINGTON - Yoga for the Community Every Sun., 5:30-6:30pm @ Riverstone Wellness, Wilmington, NY. For more info send email to: riverstonewellness@yahoo.com COMMUNITY OUTREACH AUSABLE FORKS – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the Ambulance Building-Ausable Forks December 2, January 6, Feb, 3, March 2, April 6, May 4, June 1, July 6, August 3, September 7, October 5, November 2, December 7, at 9:30 am - 2:15 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

CHAZY - North Country Regional Blood Donor Center Schedules Community Drive Friday, January 29, Chazy Central Rural School, 11 a.m. To 2 p.m. For More Information Contact: Chris Blake (518) 314-3456 cblake@cvph.org CLINTONVILLE – Chesterfield Fish & Game Club, Green St., Clintonville, NY has indoor Archery, Pistol & Small Caliber Rifle Shooting.

January–April.

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

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

ELIZABETHTOWN – 2015-2016 WIC Schedule at the Public Health Building December 3, January 7, Feb 4, March 3, April 7, May 5, June 2, July 7, August 4, September 1, October 6, November 3, December 1, 8:00 - 3:30 PM November 19, December 17, January 21, Feb 18, March 16, April 21, May 19, June 16, July 21, August 18, September 15, October 20, November 17, December 15, 11:30 am - 6:30 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 KEESEVILLE – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the United Methodist Church November 25, December 30, January 13, Feb 25, March 24, April 28, May 26, June 23, July 28,August 25, September 22, October 27, November 23, December 22, 9:30 am - 2:15 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 TICONDEROGA - Essex County Lethernecks, Marine Corps League, Det 791, Ticonderoga American Legion Post. 6 p.m. Active Marines and Marine Veterans invited. First Thursday of every month.

LECTURES & SEMINARS BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE – The Adirondack Museum's Cabin Fever Winter Lecture series Sunday February 7th Farming in the Adirondacks, 1:30 pm in the Museum Auditorium, 9097 State Route 30. For more info 518-352-7311. www.adkmuseum.org/exhibits_and_events /ongoing_events SARANAC - Road to Retirement: Pedaling for Paws. As part of the Saranac Village at Will Rogers' Road to Retirement Series, on Wednesday, February 3rd at 2:00 p.m., at Saranac Village at Will Rogers, Floyd Lampart will speak about his 11,346 mile solo bike ride around the perimeter of the United States. This program is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served. For information, please call (518) 891-7117.

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

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

PLATTSBURGH - BREASTFEEDING - LA LECHE LEAGUE Do you have questions about breastfeeding? Do you have support you can offer to others? Do you need information about returning to work and nursing? Please join us for mother-to-mother sharing. All mothers, mothers-to-be, and children are welcome. Monday, February 1 at 7:00 P.M at Family Connections, 194 U.S Oval, Plattsburgh. Meetings are twice monthly: the first Monday at 7 P.M and the third Friday at 10:00 A.M. at Family Connections. Info: 518-643-9436.

WESTPORT-The Boy Scouts will be meeting from 7:30 to 9 p.m. every Thursday at the WADA Building For more info: troop8063@gmail.com, Jill Lobdell 962-4664 or Larry Carroll 569-5431.

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

ELLENBURG-Adult Center St. Edmunds Church Hall 5538 Route 11 Ellenburg, NY Open Monday Friday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Lunch served at 11:30 a.m. Tel: (518) 594-7311 MOOERS - Nutrition Site Watson Senior Housing 2448 Route 11Mooers, NY Lunch served at 11:30 a.m. Monday Friday. Tel: (518) 236-5111 SPORTS & RECREATION MINEVILLE – Open Bowling Fridays at the VFW. For more info call 518-942-6514 VENDORS

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

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The North Countryman Sun â&#x20AC;˘ January 30, 2016 | 9

10 | January 30, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ The North Countryman Sun

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The North Countryman Sun • January 30, 2016 | 11

Pink Heals nity.

Garrant said for their fourth pancake breakfast, they hope to raise between $800 and $1,000.

Every little bit helps the cause, he said.

“There is no end to the expense that is caused by cancer and research — it’s neverending,” said Ana Belair, member of Guardians of the Ribbon, in a previous interview. “But the more we have, the more we can help.”

Guardians of the Ribbon Pancake Breakfast will take place Feb. 7 at the Beekmantown Fire Station from 8 a.m. to noon.

The all-you-can-eat menu consists of pancakes, sausage links, scrambled eggs, coffee and milk. Cost is $6 for adults and free for children under 5. For more information, contact Garrant at 518-578-0331 or Belair at 518-335-2887.

Nonprofits to join Discover Service PLATTSBURGH — The City of Plattsburgh invites all nonprofit organizations to join them Monday, April 11, at the City Recreation Center for Discover Service, from 3 to 6 p.m. This is an opportunity to share volunteer opportunities in Plattsburgh and surrounding areas.

Discover service is in conjunction with National Volunteer Recognition Week Sunday, April 10 to April 16. This event will help identify not only volunteer needs in the region, but also engage community members by showcasing the numerous service activities available.

Nonprofit organizations are in need of volunteers for upcoming projects, programs, events or on an ongoing basis will be able to promote their organization and recruit new volunteers. Tables and chairs will be provided. To participate, or for more information, call Sandra Geddes at 536-7458 or email geddess@cityofplattsburgh-ny.gov.

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12 | January 30, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ The North Countryman Sun

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SPORTS

The North Countryman Sun • January 30, 2016 | 13

www.suncommunitynews.com/sports

Seton Catholic posts pair of wins in boy’s hoops Moriah 46, Saranac 31 SARANAC — A 17-7 third quarter gave the newly crowned king of the Class D court Vikings the breathing room they needed in defeating the Chiefs Jan. 22.

The Vikings, who reached the top spot in the NYSSWA Class D rankings last week, were led by 11 points from Adam Jaquish and Dylan Trombley, while Joe Stahl added 9, Taylor Slattery 6, Todd Clerk 4, Jarrod MacDougal 4 and Noah Gilbo 2.

Austin Myers scored 14 points to lead the Chiefs, while Zach Faust added 6.

Peru 54, Ticonderoga 52 PERU — The Sentinels tried to rally in the fourth quarter, but were unable to come back as Jordan Guay scored four points in the final minute of play to give the Indians a win Jan. 22.

Isaiah Maddix scored 21 points in the win, while Justin LaPorte added 11, Troy Lawyer 9, Guay 8, Jon Martin 3 and and Tom Matthews 2.

Colvin Chapman led the Sentinels with 20 points as Evan Graney scored 12, Brett Mosier 7, Brody Rocque 5, Sam DuShane 4, Griffin Hughes 2 and Ryan Trudeau 2.

PHS 60, Saranac Lake 48 PLATTSBURGH — A 14-8 final quarter pushed the Hornets into a comforatble lead in defeating the Red Storm Jan. 22.

Andrew Cutaiar led the Hornets with 27 points, while Deantee Branham Pizzaro scored 9, Oscar Kaye 6, Jacob LaBounty 6, Mitch Senecal 5, Dan Piper 4 and Alex Follmer 3.

Mike Rice led the Red Storm with 19, while Dj Morgan scored 10, Tanner Manning 7, Jarett Ashton 4, Joe Viscardo 3, Austin Larabie 3 and Ben Salis 2.

NAC 81, NCCS 63 CHAMPLAIN — A 19-8 run the in the second quarter gave the Bobcats breathing room to get past the Cougars Jan. 22.

Stephen Peryea and Josh Juntenen each scored 22 points for the Bobcats, while Bailey Cross scored 17 points in the win.

Melik McLeod scored 31 points for the Cougars in defeat, while Rylee Hollister and Zavion Beasley each scored 9.

AVCS 63, Beekmantown 25 BEEKMANTOWN — The Patriots only allowed 14 points

in the final three quarters of play, clamping down defensively in defeating the Eagles Jan. 22.

Joel Maritneau scored 22 points in the game, connecting on seven three-pointers, to lead the Patriots. Dalton McDonald scored 11 for the Pats, while Nate Manning and Kobe Parrow added 6 points, Landon Shay 6, Chris Hickey 4 and Brandon Snow 3.

Nick Wilson scored 12 points for the Eagles, with Aaron Moura scoring 6, Kenney Mabry 3, Cyle Desroacher 2 and Nick Ratliff 2.

Seton Catholic 72, Crown Point 35 PLATTSBURGH — The Knights outscored the Panthers in all four quarters, closing the game on a 23-10 run Jan. 22.

Kevin Murray dominated with 41 points to lead all scorers, while Philip Yang scored 12, Tristin Turner 10 and Tom Racette 9.

Hunter Pertak and Chance Potter each scored 11 points for the Panthers, while Reese Celotti scored 6 points and Zach Spaulding, Judd DeBrobander and Jacob LaDeau each scored 5 points.

Lake Placid 63, Chazy 41 CHAZY — An 18-6 third quarter pulled the Blue Bombers away from the Eagles Jan. 21.

Max Menkel led the BombKevin Murray scored averaged 36 points per game last week, topped by a 41-point performance against ers with 17 points, while Stuart Crown Point Jan. 22.

Photo by Jill Lobdell Baird scored 16, Nick Lysek 15, points for the Chiefs, with Isaiah Dessurault scoring 8.

Blake Roy 5, Cody Valenze 3, Jarell Paul 3 and Keaton Craig 2.

Ed Bocker led the Eagles with 10 points, as Bryan Peru 58, Beekmantown 41 McAfee scored 7, Austin GravPERU — A 23-9 opening eight minutes led the Indians past elle 6, Paeyton Hilborne 4, Ely the Eagles Jan. 22.

Moak 4, Conner Morse 4, Brice Troy Lawyer led a balanced scoring attack with 12 points, Panetta 2 and Riley Roberts 2. with Isaiah Maddix adding 9, Tom Matthews 8, Alex Rine 6, Jordan Guay 5, Justin LaPorte 4, Seth Shaeffer 3, Darryl Bushey 3, Hunter Caron 2, Patrick Crowley 2, Jacob Casey 2 and AVCS 63, NAC 53 Matt Polhemus 2.

CLINTONVILLE — The Nick Wilson scored 20 points for the Chiefs, with Kevin Patriots used their signature Ko adding 8, Cyle Desrocher 5, Aaron Moura 5 and Kenney fourth quarter defense to blow Mabry 3. past the Bobcats Jan. 20.

The Patriots outscored the Bobcats 21-8 in the final quar- Seton Catholic 71, Chazy 32 ter.

PLATTSBURGH — The Knights dominated the middle Kobe Parrow led the Patriots with 22 points, while Nate two quarters of the game, outscoring the Eagles 42-1 in the Manning added 13, Joel Mar- second and third quarters en route to winning Jan. 19.

Kevin Murray scored 31 points to lead the Knights, while tineau 11, Lucas Perez 8, Brandon Snow 5, Dalton McDonald Philip Yang added 22, Soho Li 8, Felix Sham 8 and Tom Racette 2.

2 and Chris Hickey 2.

Brice Panetta scored 10 points for the Eagles, with Bryan McAfee and Paeyton Hilborne scoring 8. Ely Moak, Conner PHS 51, Saranac 38 Morse, Edward Bocker and Kyle Cahoon each scored 1 point.

Chazy defenders Austin Gravelle and Kyle Cahoon trap Westport’s Schylar Kurth.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

PLATTSBURGH — The Hornets outscored the Chiefs in all three quarters to earn a win Jan. 22.

Mitch Senecal paced the Hornets with 16 points, while Dan Piper added 10, Andrew Cutaiar 7, Jacob LaBounty 6, Deantee Branham-Pizzaro 6, Alex Follmer 5 and Oscar Kaye 2.

Austin Myers scored 15

NCCS 65, ELCS 56 ELIZABETHTOWN — After a 20-9 opening eight minutes of play, the Cougars were able to fend off a second half run by the Lions to earn a victory Jan. 19.

Melik McLeod led the Cougars with 25 points, while Zavion Beasley added 13, Devan McManus 12, Rylee Hollister 9, Nick Duffy 4 and Devan Boutin 2.

Sam Hutting had 15 points for the Lions with Trevor Brooks adding 11, Joel Morris 10, Colden Blades 7, Koby Rider 6 and Anthony Celotti 2.

14 | January 30, 2016 • The North Countryman Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

BCS Ladies score pair of wins on court, Saranac sweeps indoor meet Seton Catholic 43, Crown Point 18

chael Woodruff won the 1,000, Elysha O’Connell the 1,500 and Lydia Miner the 3,000. Desiree Dashnaw also scored a win for Saranac in the triple jump.

Claire Deshaies scored a win for PHS in the 600, as the Hornets also won the 1,600 relay and Brianna Coon won the shot put.

Meg McDonald scored a win in the high jump for Ticonderoga.

PLATTSBURGH — The Lady Knights’ defense started each half strong, holding the Lady Panthers to just two points in each stanza to score a win Jan. 22.

Nicole Bullock led a balanced Knights offensive attack with 12 points, who played without center Gretchen Zalis.

Caillene Allen added 10 points, while Kelsey Hulbert and Taylor Manor scored 8, Hailey Moore 3 and Rachel Racette 2.

Brittany Foote led the Panthers with 6 points as Hannah Palmer added 5, Amber DuShane 3 and Shawna McIntosh 2.

BoysÊ hockey NCCS 4, PHS 3

Saranac 52, Moriah 50, OT

ROUSES POINT — Nick Rowe scored a pair of goals in the second period of play Jan. 23, the latter proving to be the game winner as the Cougars defeated the Hornets.

Alex Gonyo and Colby Boire also scored goals while Brady Lafountain added a pair of assists in the win. Ryan Roberts made 20 saves in the win.

J.D. Side scored twice for the Hornets, with Kurtis Olsen scoring once and Andrew Bechard adding a pair of assists.

PORT HENRY — After a first half which saw both teams go on big runs, the Lady Chiefs and Lady Vikings went into overtime before Emma Webster connected on a key free throw late to give Saranac the win Jan. 21.

Janyll Barber paced the Chiefs with 17 points, while Webster added 11, Myers 9, Victoria Bruno 5 and Skye O’Connell 1.

Madison Olcott led the Vikings with 17 points and 12 rebounds, with McKenzie Sprague scoring 15, Halee Calabrese 9, Sarah Snyder 4, Hailey Crossman 4 and McKenna Harris 1.

GirlsÊ hockey

Albany Academy 5, PHS 3

NCCS 56, NAC 37 ELLENBURG — The Lady Cougars pulled away from the Lady Bobcats in the second quarter to earn a inter-divisional victory in the CVAC Jan. 21.

Kayla Carder scored 24 points to lead the Cougars with Peyton Sample adding 15, Shaylyn Rowe 9, Emily Sample 5 and Abbie Sample 3.

Taylor Durnin scored 19 points for the Bobcats, while Emily Peryea scored 6, Juliana Gardner 4, Paige Chilton 4, Danya Burl 2 and Avery Lambert 2.

Peru 49, Ticonderoga 43 TICONDEROGA — The Lady Indians held a scoring advantage in three of the four quarters played in defeating the Lady Sentinels Jan. 21.

Lauren Lawliss led the Indians with 17 points, while Kiersten McCarthy scored 13, Sam Spear 11, Amanda LaPorte 6 and Tessa Allen 2.

Delaney Hughes led the Sentinels with 18 points, with Emily Pike adding 14, Alyssa Tucker 5, Sarah Bresett 4 and Emily Hood 2.

Beekmantown 58, AVCS 45 CLINTONVILLE — After the Lady Patriots opened with an 11-4 run, the Lady Eagles rallied to take the lead at the end of the opening eight minutes before pulling away in a 17-5 third quarter Jan. 21.

The Patriots were able to make their shots in the first half, countering with the Eagles to trail only by two, 32-30, heading into halftime. The Eagles were able to find their pace to the game in the third, running the Patriots and expanding their lead.

Kenna Guynup scored 19 points to lead the Eagles, while Gabrielle Rowell scored 16, Kaitlyn Bjelko 9, Alyssa Waters 9 and Jordanne Manney 5.

Madison McCabe led the Patriots with 17 points as Vanessa Garrow added 11, Sydney Snow 9, Kourtney Keenan 6 and Nia Blaise 2.

PHS 28, Saranac Lake 19 SARANAC LAKE — A 10-2 third quarter gave the Lady Hornets the breathing room they would need to defeat the Lady Red Storm Jan. 21.

Shae Frady scored 12 points to lead the Hornets with Lelia Djerdjour scoring 8, Sarah Duquette 6 and Cierra BranhamHarvey 2.

Annie Collins had 6 points for the Red Storm, while Jayda Buckley scored 5, Eliza Cowan 2, Kayleigh Merrill 2, Almelina Cecunjanin 2 and Katie Hunt 2.

Lake Placid 37, Chazy 24 LAKE PLACID — A 22-4 first half lead was challenged by the Lady Eagles in the second half, but the team was unable to compete the comeback, falling to the Lady Blue Bombers Jan. 20.

Lauren Rossi led the Bombers with 17 points, while Cameron Shipman scored 5, Graci Daby 4, Paige Megliore 3, Maria Paola 2, Sarah Rose-McCandish 2, Lindsey Rath 2 and Laurel Miller 2.

Lindsey Gilmore had 8 points for the Eagles, while Kelsey O’Conner scored 5, Emma Garceau 4, Bailey Pepper 2, Steffaney Jabaut 2, Mikayle Douglas 2 and Taylor Stalker 1.

Beekmantown’s Kenna Guynup fights for a rebound against AuSable Valley’s Emily McDonald as Gabrielle Rowell looks for position.

AVCS 65, NAC 59

Photo by Keith Lobdell

ALBANY — The Tulchinsky sisters were too much for the Lady Hornets Jan. 23, contributing to four of the five goals in defeating PHS. Abby Hay, Meghan Sullivan and Sydney Adolfo scored for the Hornets, while Corrine Smith made 26 saves in the loss.

The Hornets outshot Albany Academy, 38-31.

Beekmantown 2, Albany Academy 2

ELLENBURG — A 21-12 third quarter proved to be the difference as the Lady Patriots defeated the Lady Bobcats Jan. 19.

Madison McCabe was impressive on the offensive side with 31 points for the Patriots, while Syndey Snow added 19, Kourtney Keenan 6, Emily McDonald 5, Vanessa Garrow 2 and Nia Blaise 2.

Taylor Durnin scored 20 points to lead the Bobcats, with Emily Peryea adding 12, Julianna Gardner 10, Danya Burl 9 and Paige Chilton 8.

PLATTSBURGH — Kirsten Villemaire scored with 16 seconds left in regulation to pull the Lady Eagles even with Albany Academy Jan. 22.

Mackenzie Guay also scored for the Eagles, who finished with regular season in second place in league. Taylor Laurin made 25 saves.

PHS 41, Saranac 34

CLINTONVILLE — The Plattsburgh Hornets scored a victory against AuSable Valley, Franklin Academy, Peru and Seton Catholic in the pool Jan. 22.

Dalton Harney and Hayden Reidy finished tied for the top spot for the Hornets, with each picking up 78 points. Harney scored wins in the 100 fly, 100 back and 11 free, while Reidy was victorious in the 100 breaststroke and 200 individual medley.

Dylan Sheffer finished third for the Patriots with 59 points, while Mark Whitney, Payson Baer and Ryan Agoney finished fifth through eighth, respectively.

SANRANAC — The Lady Hornets outscored the Lady Chiefs 14-8 in the final quarter to pull away for victory Jan. 19.

Alyssa Salis led the Hornets with 15 points, while Shae Frady scored 13, Cierra Branham-Harvey 5, Tenzin Pema 4, Lelia Djerdjour 2 and Sarah Duquette 2.

Emma Webster led the Chiefs with 14 points as Victoria Bruno scored 6, Abby Terry 4, Tina Bedard 4, Janyll Barber 3 and Taylor Alexander 3.

Beekmantown 65, Peru 31 BEEKMANTOWN — The Lady Eagles scored 18 or more points in each of the first three quarters in defeating the Lady Indians Jan. 19.

Kenna Guynup was an offensive standout for the Eagles, scoring 31 points in the win. Brooke Bjalko added 11 points while Alyssa Waters added 10, Gabrielle Rowell 6, Sierra Barrett 3, Courtney Guynup 2 and Bailee Mull 2.

Boys indoor track and field CVAC Meet 3

PLATTSBURGH — Jon Gay of EKMW and Nate Handy of Beekmantown each won two events in the CVAC indoor meet Jan. 21.

While Handy scored wins in the 55 and 300 sprint events, Gay dominated the longer distances with wins in the 1,000 and 1,600 races.

The Saranac Chiefs earned the top team honors on the day, with a win in the 1,600 relay along with victories by Noah Pearsall, Zach LePage, Tyler Blair and Mitch Fink.

Plattsburgh won the 3,200 relay, while Beekmantown crossed the line first in the 640 relay.

Girls indoor track and field CVAC Meet 3

PLATTSBURGH — The Beekmantown Lady Eagles scored six wins, but it was the Saranac Lady Chiefs who stood atop the podium at the end of the third CVAC indoor meet Jan. 21.

Tristan Reid scored a win for the Eagles in the 55 hurdles, while Elizabeth Plympton won the 55 dash and long jump and Kirsten Villemaire won the 300. The Eagles also won the 3,200 and 640 relay events.

For the Chiefs, the wins came in the distance events as Ra-

BoysÊ swimming AVCS Pentathlon

AVCS 4, Willsboro 0 WILLSBORO — Brooke SantaMaria had a 166 high game and 434 series as the Lady Patriots defeated the Lady Warriors Jan. 19.

Devi Lee led all bowlers with a 505 series, including a match-high game of 191.

Wrestling

Beekmantown 66, Essex 15 BEEKMANTOWN — Mark Rabideau started a run of six pins between the 126 and 220 weight classes as the Eagles defeated Essex Jan. 21.

Kaeden Peryea, Logan Graves, Jaden Maldonado, Gage Cook and Bruce Goddeau all recorded pins for the Eagles.

Peru 56, Beekmantown 18 BEEKMANTOWN — The Indians had streaks of four and six individual wins in defeating the Eagles Jan. 20.

There was plenty of action throughout the match, as a total of eight matches ended in falls.

For the Indians, Jordan Hayes, Hunter Quero, Carson Dobozy, Nick Bushey and Lenny Daniels scored falls. Gage Cook and Kaeden Peryea scored pins for the Eagles.

Saranac 71, NAC 10 SARANAC — The Chiefs made a statement at their senior night game, giving up only one match in scoring a convincing victory Jan. 20.

Jake Nolan nitched his 100th career win with a pin, while Rafael Rivera, Will Marcil and Colby Staley each won on their senior night.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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The North Countryman Sun • January 30, 2016 | 15

Beekmantown boys, girls sweep through week of bowling BoysÊ bowling Saranac 8, NCCS 2

PLATTSBURGH — Dalton Exford had the high series of the match with a 632 while also recording the high game of 234 to lead the Chiefs past the Cougars Jan. 22.

Chris Fall added a 205 high game as part of a 551 series for the Chiefs, while Matt Joliceour jad a 623 series with 223 high game to pace the Cougars.

Beekmantown 10, PHS 0 PLATTSBURGH — Austin Recore was the top bowler of the day as the Eagles defeated the Hornets Jan. 22.

Recore swept the top scores with a 234 game and 630 series, while Dylan Seymour had a 556 series and Schuyler Fountain added a 528 series.

Ryan Beebie paced the Hornets with a 219 high game and 513 series.

Chateaugay 9, Peru 1 PLATTSBURGH — Brett Ciolek was two pins off the high game as the Indians fell to Chateaugay Jan. 22.

Ciolek had a 235 game as part of a 619 series, while Owen Paulson added a 573 triple.

Beekmantown 6, NCCS 4 PLATTSBURGH — Matt Jolicoeur was the top bowler in the match between the Cougars and Eagles Jan. 20, but he was not enough as the Eagles scored the team victory.

Joliceour had a high game of 250 and a high series of 633, while Nate Catanzarita rolled a 200 game and 492 series for the Cougars.

Austin Recore had the top game of 189 for the Eagles, part of his 476 series, while Mitchell Trost added a 472 series in the win.

Saranac 10, Moriah 0

Peru 3, Chateaugay 1

PLATTSBURGH — Dalton Exford did not fall below 213 in any of his three games, earning a match-high 242 game and 678 triple as the Chiefs defeated the Vikings Jan. 20.

Nick Dorrance added a 231 high game and 602 series for the Chiefs, while Toot Whalen topped the Vikings with a 223 game and 580 series, followed by Tanner Conley with a 531 series and Jacob Gibeau with a 511 triple.

PLATTSBURGH — Brianna Varno swept the high scoring categories with a 180 game and 482 triple as the Lady Indians defeated Chateaugay Jan. 22.

Katherine Clark added a 442 series for the Indians, wile Madison Cragle added a 415 triple.

Ticonderoga 9, Peru 1

PLATTSBURGH — Three Lady Eagles had triples of 455 or higher as they defeated the Lady Cougars Jan. 20.

Sara Munson paced the Eagles with a 480 series, which included the macth-high 200 game, while Alyza Agoney added a 473 series and Ashleigh Barcomb a 455.

Meanwhile, the Cougars’ Sabrina Phair had the top night on the lanes with a 539 triple.

PLATTSBURGH — Garrett Ross led the Sentinels with a 635 series as they defeated the Indians Jan. 20.

Ross also had the high game of the match with a 227, while Gavin Fleury missed a 600 triple by two pins, posting a 598 with 223 high game. Connor Lauzon followed with a 572 series.

Aaryn Clark posted a 609 series for the Indians.

GirlsÊ bowling NCCS 4, Saranac 0

PLATTSBURGH — Kailtyn Bruce had the high series of 524 and Ashley Martin had the high game of 202 as the Lady Cougars defeated the Lady Chiefs Jan. 22.

Arianna Coolidge had a 397 series for the Chiefs, while Emily Verrillo added a 384 series.

Beekmantown 4, PHS 0 PLATTSBURGH — Sara Munson made her way into the 200’s in each of her three games, helping the Lady Eagles past the Lady Hornets Jan. 22.

While Munson’s 202-233-220 (655) triple was the high series of the match, but high game honors went to the Hornets’ Jessica Shaffer, who rolled a 10-frame score of 239 as part of a 578 series.

Cheyenne Reeves added a 555 series for the Eagles, while Nikita Stiffer rolled a 457 triple for the Hornets.

Beekmantown 3, NCCS 1

Saranac 4, Moriah 0 PLATTSBURGH — Hailey Morgan took top scores for the Lady Vikings, but it was the Lady Chiefs who scored the team win Jan. 20.

Morgan had match-high 164 game as part of her 418 series, four pins ahead of the 414 triple rolled by the Chiefs’ Ariana Cooldige.

Emily Verrillo (405) and Kelsey Ormsby (400) helped the Chiefs by posting 400-plus triples, while Brittany Yelle had a 359 series and Savannah McCray a 356 for the Vikings, with McCray scoring the second highest game of the day with a 151.

Ticonderoga 3, Peru 1 PLATTSBURGH — Cassidy McKee paced the Lady Sentinels in their win against the Lady Indians Jan. 20, posting a 192 high game as part of a 559 series.

Brianna Varno had a 508 triple for the Indians, thanks partly to a 184 high game.

Chazy native earns top scorer status at Saint Michael’s

By Pete DeMola

pete@suncommunitynews.com

COLCHESTER, Vt — Stymied. Defeated. Downed.

Judging from the headlines, being a fan of the Saint Michael’s Women’s Ice Hockey can be a bummer sometimes.

The team sits at 3-13-1 this season.

But each cloud, as they say, carries a silver lining.

With 17 career goals, senior captain Amanda Kempainen is finishing as one of the top 10 scorers in the program’s 15-year history.

Kempainen grew up in Chazy. By her own admission, the small town in northeastern Clinton County didn’t offer much in the way of athletic programming. Her parents were big on skiing: Both were All-America nordic skiers and NCAA champs at the University of Vermont.

Kempainen also idolized her older sis, also an accomplished athlete, and wanted to follow in her footsteps.

Chazy didn’t offer many options for hitting the slopes. But there were plenty for slapping the puck.

Kempainen joined a boy’s ice hockey league. In seventh grade, a groundswell of interest led to the formation of a youth girl’s hockey league at Chazy Central Rural School (the program has since been moved to Beekmantown.)

“It was kinda cool because I was on the first-ever team,” Kempainen said.

Hockey was a thrill. The speed, competitiveness and adrenaline rush paired with the strength, conditioning and teamwork element made it a natural fit for the player, who eventually transferred to Tabor Academy in Massachusetts.

From there, Kempainen made her way to Saint Michael’s. While division victory has remained elusive, Kempainen has honed her skills and has emerged as a true leader, said Chris Donovan, the team’s head coach.

Kempainen has a nose for the net, said Donovan, and is a pro at handling the stick.

The senior also has a keen eye for where the goalie isn’t.

“Your timing has to be impeccable,” Donovan said on scoring, which is typically low in women’s hockey. “She can anticipate what the goalie might do and she can also anticipate where they’re going — she’s just aggressive to the net.”

Donovan also hailed her for mobilizing the team to engage in numerous community service efforts.

“She’s one of the best,” he said.

Her teammates — including co-captain Emily Loebs — lauded her for being a team player.

Hockey is a team sport in every regard, said Loebs, who also counts her teammate as her best friend. All six players need to be working as a machine: It’s impossible, for instance, to skate from defense to offense and then score.

As such, it’s critical to trust your teammates and pass the puck off.

Kempainen doesn’t hog the puck, said Loebs.

“She’s just a great team player who wants what’s best for the team, not herself,” Loebs said.

“It’s been an amazing four years playing with her and getting to know her.”

And in a sport known for its brutality, Kempainen is also refined, said Donovan, noting the player has never gotten a penalty for slashing, a common tactic for taking the puck away from your opponent.

Kaly Spilhaus, another co-captain, found herself on the same floor as Kempainen during freshman year.

Both were nervous when they first started playing, recalled Spilhaus.

While the pair have never skated at the same time together — due to game logistics, one

goes on as the other leaves the rink — Spilhaus said her teammate has been indispensible at making the team a more cohesive unit.

Spilhaus cited a gloomy period for the team. They were in a slump and morale was low.

Kempainen, who was sick, came out and scored three goals, an incredibly difficult achievement in the sport.

“She totally changed the team momentum,” said Spilhaus, “and changed the course of the season.”

Kempainen, ever modest, shrugged off her top-scorer status.

“It’s just statistics,” she said. “But my teammates helped me get there.”

St. Mike’s record isn’t the best, acknowledged the senior, who has scored four goals so far this season.

“But they’re one of hardest working teams ever.”

The all-star thanked her parents for the encouragement.

You gotta pick up head up, you’re a leader on the team. Keep having a goal and aiming towards that goal, they told her.

The 3.7 student will head off to dental school upon graduating in May, a decision that has resulted in a deluge of witty puns.

Is the stereotype true about teeth getting knocked out?

It is, said Kempainen, especially for the guys, who often just wear visors.

“I make sure to wear my mouthguard.”

As the Saint Michael’s Women’s Ice Hockey team wraps up their season, Amanda Kempainen, a Chazy native, is on track to become one of the top-scorers in the program’s history.

Photo by Alyssa Noble

16 | January 30, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ The North Countryman Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

www.suncommunitynews.com

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18 | January 30, 2016 • The North Countryman Sun MISCELLANEOUS

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CLINTON

DATE 1/14/16 1/14/16 1/14/16 1/14/16 1/14/16 1/14/16 1/14/16 1/15/16 1/15/16 1/15/16 1/15/16 1/15/16 1/15/16 1/15/16 1/20/16

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OF AMERICA; CVPH Sending payment to porting papers in the MEDICAL CENTER; your mortgage company CLINTON County Clerks SOUTH JUNCTION RD will not stop this fore- Office. This is an action ENTERPRISES LLC; closure action.

YOU to foreclose a Mortgage.

GLENS FALLS NATION- MUST RESPOND BY The premises is dePublished by Denton Publications, Inc. AL BANK www.suncommunitynews.com AND TRUST SERVING A COPY OF scribed as follows: ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT, COMPANY; NEW YORK THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEYINSURANCE FOR THE PIECE OR PARCEL OF STATE DEPARTMENT LAND CRUISE & TRAVEL HOME IMPROVEMENTS LAND, situate, lying and OF TAXATION AND FI- PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING CIVIL ENFORCEREPOSSESSED LAND BARGAINS! Considering an all-inclusive vacaMAXIMUMNANCE EFFICIENCY. EXBooth Insurance Agencybeing in the Village of WITH Cooperstown Lakes Region & TRAORDINARY performance. Cen20 Brinkeroff St. Keeseville, Town of AusMENT-REGION 3B; THE ANSWER tion? - Mexico, Jamaica, DominiCatskill Mountains! 5 acres Plattsburgh, NY certified can Republic and more! It's not tral BoilerCACH, able, County of Clinton LLC;Classic FORD Edge MO- THE COURT. $19,900. 11 acres - $39,900.

OUTDOORTOR WOOD FURNACE. 518-561-3290 too late to book! Visit NCPtravel.That this action is being and State of New York, CREDIT COMPANY Streams, lake access, mountain Adirondack Hardware com or call 877-270-7260 for LLC; JOHN Call DOEDennis AND amended to add FORD bounded and described views! Clear title, fully guaranteed today 518-834-4600. more information.

MOTOR Chauvin CREDIT Agency COM- as follows: JANE DOE Ext. said6 names transaction! Owner financing! Call PANYChamplain LLC. That518-298-2000 this ac- BEGINNING at an iron being fictitious, it being 1-800-905-8847.

NewYorkLanis Pointalso 518-297-6602 being pipe set in the norththe intention of Plaintiff tionRouses dandLakes.com amended to reflect the westerly bounds of to designate any and all Plattsburgh518-562-9336 CRUISE DEALS available for a limcurrent Plaintiff of JP- North Sable Street in occupants of premises ited time. Royal Caribbean, Young Lyon Hardware and MOBILE HOME MORGAN CHASE BANK, said Village at a point being foreclosed herein, Celebrity, Carnival and Norwegian.

Flooring Northern Adjustment NATIONAL ASSOCIA-Bureau which marks the most Defendants.

Hurry as these offers wont last!

1923 Saranac Ave. NY State Licensed & Bonded TION. southerly corner of the Mortgaged Premises: Call 877-270-7260 or go to NCPLake Placid, NY General Adjuster/ Public Adjuster is des- parcel of land conveyed 1851 ROUTE 9, KEE- CLINTON County 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH MANUTRAVEL.COM to research.

518-523-9855 518-563-4701 ignated as the place of

by Edith G. Perkett to SEVILLE, NY 12944 FACTURED Home (Double trial. The basis of venue Maynard A. Soper and TO THE ABOVE NAMED Wide) on 1 acre lot in Beekis the location of the Malana S. Soper, his DEFENDANT(S): mantown, NY, Fully Renovated wife, by deed dated YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- mortgaged premises.

Throughout, New Appliances, November 18th, 1965, MONED to answer the Dated: JULY 17, 2015 Brook in the Back. Was Asking recorded in the Clinton Complaint in the above Mark K. Broyles, Esq. $89,900 Has been Reduced to entitled action and to FEIN SUCH & CRANE, County Clerks Office on $79,900. Call 518-563-8722, November 19th, 1965 in serve a copy of your An- LLP 518-569-0890 or 518-563Liber 488 of Deeds at swer on the plaintiffs at- Attorneys for Plaintiff 1100.

Page 670; thence south torney within twenty Office and P.O. Address 48 49 west in the north(20) days of the service 28 East Main Street, PROFESSIONAL SERVICES westerly bounds of said of this Summons, exclu- Suite 1800 North Sable Street, a sive of the day of ser- Rochester, New York distance of 122.28 to an vice, or within thirty (30) 14614 (585) iron pipe set at the edge days after service of the Telephone No. DIVORCE $349 - Uncontested of a driveway; thence same is complete where 232-7400 divorce papers prepared. Only continuing in the same service is made in any Section: 316.10 one signature required. Poor course, namely, south manner other than by Block: 1 person application included, if Lot: 8 48 49 west, a distance personal delivery within applicable. Separation agreeNATURE AND OBJECT the State. The United of 10.03 to another iron ments. Custody and support pipe set in the middle of States of America, if OF ACTION petitions.- 518-274-0380. NOTICE OF FORMATION a driveway used in comdesignated as a defen- The object of the above OF CHAMPLAIN ENERdant in this action, may action is to foreclose a mon by Grantor, Anne P. GY LLC mortgage held by the Perkett and George E. SECOND SUPPLEMEN- answer or appear within CONSTRUCTION Arts. of Org. filed with McLean and Leah M. Secy. of State of NY TAL SUMMONS sixty (60) days of ser- Plaintiff recorded in the County of CLINTON, McLean, his wife, thence vice hereof. Your failure Coldspring Granite (SSNY) on 12/29/15. Of- Index No. 2012-909 north 45 19 west a disSTATE OF NEW YORK to appear or answer will State of New York on 13791 NYS Route 9N fice location: Clinton COURT result in a judgment December 14, 2009, in tance of 359.07 to an AuSable Forks, NY County. Princ. office of SUPREME LLC: 44 Oak St., Platts- COUNTY OF CLINTON against you by default Instrument No. 2009- iron pipe; thence north 518-647-8192 burgh, NY 12901. SSNY JPMORGAN CHASE for the relief demanded 00229185, said mort- 49 22 east a distance of designated as agent of BANK, NATIONAL ASSO- in the Complaint. In the gage was assigned to 165.85 to an iron pipe; LLC upon whom pro- CIATION, event that a deficiency MetLife Home Loans, a thence south 39 49 east in the southwesterly cess against it may be Plaintiff, balance remains from Division of MetLife served. SSNY shall mail -vsthe sale proceeds, a Bank, N.A. by virtue of bounds of the lands deprocess to the LLC at THE HEIRS AT LARGE judgment may be en- an Assignment of Mort- scribed in the deed the princ. office of the OF EARL D. JOHNSON, tered against you, un- gage dated October 27, made and given by Edith LEGALS LLC. Purpose: Any law- deceased, and all per- less the Defendant ob- 2011, and recorded G. Perkett to Maynard A. Accubook Services LLC, ful activity. sons who are husbands, tained a bankruptcy dis- February 17, 2012, in In- Soper, et al, dated a domestic LLC, filed widows, grantees, mort- charge and such other strument No. 2012- November 18, 1965, as NC-01/09-02/13/2016with the SSNY on gagees, lienors, heirs, or further relief as may 00246160, said mort- aforesaid, a distance of 6TC-105714 1/4/16. Office location: Chapman devisees, distributees, be just and equitable. gage was assigned to 348.25 to the iron pipe Properties successors in interest of NOTICE JPMorgan Chase Bank, at the point and place of Clinton County. SSNY is LLC. Filed with SSNY on such of them as may be National Association by designated as agent 1/8/16. Office: Clinton beginning. The above YOU ARE IN DANGER dead, and their hus- OF LOSING YOUR HOME virtue of an Assignment courses and distances upon whom process County. SSNY designatare those determined in of Mortgage dated bands and wives, heirs, If you do not respond to against the LLC may be ed as agent for process a survey made by Paul distributees served. SSNY shall mail and shall mail to: PO devisees, this summons and com- March 7, 2014, and process to Altschul & recorded March 19, E. Cummings, L.S., and successors of inter- plaint by serving a copy Box 3006 Plattsburgh Altschul, 18 E. 12th St., est of all of whom and of the answer to the at- 2014, in Instrument No. completed October 26, NY 12901. Purpose: any #1A, NY, NY 100031965.

2014-00263587. whose names and torney for the mortgage lawful 4458. General purpose.

TO THE DEFENDANT, BEING a part of the places are unknown to company who filed this NC-01/23-02/27/2016NC-01/23-02/27/2016the plaintiff makes no premises described in Plaintiff; DIANA ATKIN- foreclosure proceeding 6TC-107026 6TC-107022 personal claim against the deed made and givSON, CATHERINE CEBU- against you and filing DOUD CAMPS ASSOCI- LA A/K/A CATHERINE en by Edith G. Perkett to you in this action. To the the answer with the NOTICE OF FORMATION ATION LLC Articles of CEBULLA, JOHN court, a default judg- above named defen- Edith G. Perkett and OF LIMITED LIABILITY Org. filed NY Sec. of ADAMS, Margaret M. Perkett, as dants: The foregoing DONNA ment may be entered COMPANY (LLC) Name: State (SSNY) 1/12/2016. joint tenants, dated THOMPSON, TIMMY and you can lose your summons is served Adirondack Assist, LLC. Office in Clinton Co. ADAMS, ANNA ADAMS, home.

March 6, 1959, recorded upon you by publication Articles of Organization SSNY desig. agent of KATIE ADAMS, AS POS- Speak to an attorney or pursuant to an order of in the Clinton County filed with the Secretary LLC upon whom pro- SIBLE HEIRS TO THE the HON. ROBERT J Clerks Office on March go to the court where of State of New York cess may be served. ESTATE OF EARL D. your case is pending for MULLER, a justice of the 17, 1959 in Liber 414 of (SSNY) on 12/14/2015 SSNY shall mail copy of JOHNSON; NEW YORK further information on Supreme Court of the deed at page 427.

Office Location: Clinton process to c/o Holly how to answer the sum- State of N.Y., dated DE- BEING the same premisSTATE DEPARTMENT County. The SSNY is Markwood, 74 North- OF TAXATION AND FI- mons and protect your CEMBER 9, 2015 and es described in the deed designated as agent of wood Dr., Lake George, filed along with the sup- made and given by Edith NANCE; UNITED STATES property. the LLC upon whom NY 12845.

Purpose: OF AMERICA; CVPH Sending payment to porting papers in the G. Perkett to Edith G. process against it may Any lawful purpose. MEDICAL CLINTON County Clerks Perkett and Margaret CENTER; your mortgage company be served. SSNY shall Principal business loca- SOUTH JUNCTION RD will not stop this fore- Office. This is an action Perkett Gionet, dated mail a copy of any pro- tion: 58-60 Holtzman ENTERPRISES LLC; closure action.

YOU to foreclose a Mortgage. January 5, 1966, recordcess to the LLC at: Unit- Way, Ellenburgh, NY. GLENS FALLS NATION- MUST RESPOND BY The premises is de- ed in the Clinton County ed States Corporation NC-01/23-02/27/2016Clerks Office on January AL BANK AND TRUST scribed as follows: ALL SERVING A COPY OF Agents, Inc., 7014 13th 6TC-106839 COMPANY; NEW YORK THE ANSWER ON THE THAT CERTAIN LOT, 6, 1966 in Liber 489 of Avenue, Suite 202, PIECE OR PARCEL OF Deeds at Page 647.

STATE DEPARTMENT ATTORNEY FOR THE Brooklyn, NY 11228. NOTICE OF FORMATION BEING the same premisLAND, situate, lying and OF TAXATION AND FI- PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE Purpose: To engage in OF LIMITED LIABILITY NANCE CIVIL ENFORCE- COMPANY) AND FILING being in the Village of es in which an undivided COMPANY (LLC) any lawful act or activity.

3B; THE ANSWER WITH Keeseville, Town of Aus- one-half (1/2) interest Name: GN Language MENT-REGION NC-01/16-02/20/2016was devised to Margaret able, County of Clinton Services, LLC Articles of CACH, LLC; FORD MO- THE COURT. 6TC-106457 and State of New York, M. Perkett Gionet by TOR CREDIT COMPANY That this action is being Organization filed with LLC; JOHN DOE AND amended to add FORD bounded and described paragraph FOURTH of AFS COOLTRANS, LLC. the Department of State JANE DOE said names the Last Will and TestaMOTOR CREDIT COM- as follows: Auth. Filed w/SSNY on of New York (SSNY) on PANY LLC. That this ac- BEGINNING at an iron ment of Edith Graves 01/20/2016 Office Loca- being fictitious, it being 11/9/15. Office: Clinton pipe set in the north- Perkett, dated May 7, the intention of Plaintiff tion is also being Co. Formed in DE on tion: Clinton County. to designate any and all westerly bounds of 1965, duly admitted to amended to reflect the 9/18/15. SSNY designat- SSNY shall mail a copy occupants of premises current Plaintiff of JP- North Sable Street in probate by the Surroof any process to the ed as agent for process gates court of Clinton MORGAN CHASE BANK, said Village at a point LLC at: 37 Draper Ave, being foreclosed herein, & shall mail to: 1320 NATIONAL ASSOCIA- which marks the most County, New York on Plattsburgh, New York Defendants.

State Rt. 9 #310292, southerly corner of the May 14, 1971.

Mortgaged Premises: TION. Champlain, NY 12919. 12901. Purpose: Trans- 1851 ROUTE 9, KEE- CLINTON County is des- parcel of land conveyed BEING the same premislation, Interpretation and DE address: 1209 Orby Edith G. Perkett to es described in the deed SEVILLE, NY 12944 ignated as the place of Consulting services in ange St., Wilmington, Maynard A. Soper and made and given by MarTO THE ABOVE NAMED trial. The basis of venue Spanish.

DE 19801. Filed w/DE DEFENDANT(S): Malana S. Soper, his garet Perkett Gionet to is the location of the NC-01/30-03/05/2016Sec. of State: 401 FederYOU ARE HEREBY SUM- mortgaged premises. wife, by deed dated Daniel J. Gionet and al St. #4, Dover, DE 6TC-107540 November 18th, 1965, Margaret P. Gionet, his MONED to answer the Dated: JULY 17, 2015 19901. Purpose: all law- NOTICE OF FORMATION wife, dated September recorded in the Clinton Complaint in the above Mark K. Broyles, Esq. ful.

OF JEC BONAIRE, LLC entitled action and to FEIN SUCH & CRANE, County Clerks Office on 17, 1971, recorded in NC-01/02-02/06/2016Arts. of Org. filed with Clinton County serve a copy of your An- LLP November 19th, 1965 in the 6TC-105206 Secy. of State of NY swer on the plaintiffs at- Attorneys for Plaintiff Liber 488 of Deeds at Clerks Office on Septem(SSNY) on 12/30/15. Of- torney within twenty ber 20, 1971 in Liber Page 670; thence south Office and P.O. Address BENNETT BROTHERS fice location: Clinton 48 49 west in the north- 543 of Deeds at Page 28 East Main Street, LLC. Filed with SSNY on County. Princ. office of (20) days of the service of this Summons, exclu- Suite 1800 westerly bounds of said 348.

12/16/15. Office: Clinton LLC: 216 James Rd., sive of the day of ser- Rochester, New York North Sable Street, a TOGETHER WITH a County. SSNY designat- Middlebury, VT 05753. vice, or within thirty (30) 14614 distance of 122.28 to an right-of-way for a roaded as agent for process SSNY designated as way or driveway to be days after service of the Telephone No. (585) iron pipe set at the edge and shall mail to: 29 agent of LLC upon used in common by the same is complete where 232-7400 of a driveway; thence Broad St. Plattsburgh whom process against it continuing in the same Parties of the Second Section: 316.10 NY 12901. Purpose: any may be served. SSNY service is made in any Part, their heirs and ascourse, namely, south manner other than by Block: 1 lawful. shall mail process to the 48 49 west, a distance signs with the owners of Lot: 8 personal delivery within NC-01/02-02/06/2016LLC at the princ. office land abutting the above of 10.03 to another iron NATURE AND OBJECT the State. The United 6TC-105207 of the LLC. Purpose: pipe set in the middle of described premises on States of America, if OF ACTION Any lawful activity. a driveway used in com- the south, bounded and designated as a defen- The object of the above NOTICE OF FORMATION dant in this action, may action is to foreclose a mon by Grantor, Anne P. described as follows: OF CHAMPLAIN ENER- NC-01/09-02/13/20166TC-105711 Perkett and George E. BEGINNING at a inch answer or appear within mortgage held by the GY LLC McLean and Leah M. galvanized iron pipe set SECOND SUPPLEMEN- sixty (60) days of ser- Plaintiff recorded in the Arts. of Org. filed with vice hereof. Your failure County of CLINTON, McLean, his wife, thence in the ground at the Secy. of State of NY TAL SUMMONS to appear or answer will State of New York on north 45 19 west a dis- southeasterly corner of (SSNY) on 12/29/15. Of- Index No. 2012-909 result in a judgment December 14, 2009, in tance of 359.07 to an premises first described STATE OF NEW YORK fice location: Clinton Instrument No. 2009- iron pipe; thence north above and running, COURT against you by default County. Princ. office of SUPREME for the relief demanded 00229185, said mort- 49 22 east a distance of thence north forty five LLC: 44 Oak St., Platts- COUNTY OF CLINTON gage was assigned to 165.85 to an iron pipe; degrees and nineteen burgh, NY 12901. SSNY JPMORGAN CHASE in the Complaint. In the minutes west (N 45 19 designated as agent of BANK, NATIONAL ASSO- event that a deficiency MetLife Home Loans, a thence south 39 49 east balance remains from Division in the southwesterly W) along the southof MetLife LLC upon whom pro- CIATION, the sale proceeds, a Bank, N.A. by virtue of bounds of the lands de- westerly bounds of parPlaintiff, cess against it may be cel first described, one judgment may be en- an Assignment of Mort- scribed in the deed served. SSNY shall mail -vshundred forty-one and tered against you, un- gage dated October 27, made and given by Edith process to the LLC at THE HEIRS AT LARGE G. Perkett to Maynard A. twenty-nine one hunthe princ. office of the OF EARL D. JOHNSON, less the Defendant ob- 2011, and recorded dredths (141.29) feet to LLC. Purpose: Any law- deceased, and all per- tained a bankruptcy dis- February 17, 2012, in In- Soper, et al, dated a inch galvanized iron charge and such other strument No. 2012- November 18, 1965, as ful activity. sons who are husbands, NC-01/09-02/13/2016widows, grantees, mort- or further relief as may 00246160, said mort- aforesaid, a distance of pipe set is in the ground;

G. Perkett to Edith G. point or place of beginPerkett and Margaret ning.

Perkett Gionet, dated Bearings are determined January 5, 1966, record- in a survey made by ed in the Clinton County Paul E. Cummings, L.S. The North â&#x20AC;˘ January October 30, 2016 | 26, 19 Clerks OfficeCountryman on January Suncompleted 6, 1966 in Liber 489 of 1965.

SUBJECT TO easements Deeds at Page 647.

BEING the same premis- of record, including a es in which an undivided driveway easement over one-half (1/2) interest a part of the lands above was devised to Margaret described and hereby M. Perkett Gionet by conveyed, located as folparagraph FOURTH of lows: the Last Will and Testa- BEGINNING at a inch ment of Edith Graves galvanized iron pipe set Perkett, dated May 7, in the ground at the 1965, duly admitted to southeasterly corner of probate by the Surro- the parcel first described above and running gates court of Clinton County, New York on thence north forty five degrees and nineteen May 14, 1971.

BEING the same premis- minutes west (N 45 19 es described in the deed W) along the southwestmade and given by Mar- erly bounds of parcel garet Perkett Gionet to described above, one Daniel J. Gionet and hundred forty-one and Margaret P. Gionet, his twenty-nine one hunwife, dated September dredths (141.29) feet to 17, 1971, recorded in a inch galvanized iron the Clinton County pipe set in the ground; Clerks Office on Septem- thence north forty-four ber 20, 1971 in Liber degrees and forty-one 543 of Deeds at Page minutes east (N 44 41 E) ten (10) feet to a inch 348.

TOGETHER WITH a galvanized iron pipe set right-of-way for a road- in the ground; thence way or driveway to be south forty five degrees and nineteen minutes used in common by the east (S 45 19 E) one Parties of the Second Part, their heirs and as- hundred forty-two and hundredths signs with the owners of four (142.04) feet to a inch land abutting the above galvanized iron pipe set described premises on in the ground in the the south, bounded and northwesterly bounds of described as follows: North Sable Street; BEGINNING at a inch galvanized iron pipe set thence south forty nine degrees and forty-nine in the ground at the southeasterly corner of minutes west (S 48 49 W), along the said premises first described northwesterly bounds of above and running, thence north forty five North Sable Street, ten and three one hundegrees and nineteen minutes west (N 45 19 dredths (10.03) feet to the point or place of beW) along the southwesterly bounds of par- ginning. Bearings are determined in a survey cel first described, one hundred forty-one and made by Paul E. Cumtwenty-nine one hun- mings, L.S. completed dredths (141.29) feet to October 26, 1965.

BEING THE SAME a inch galvanized iron PREMISES conveyed by pipe set is in the ground; thence south forty-four Daniel J. Gionet and Margaret P. Gionet, his degrees and forty-one wife, to Jude E. Perkett minutes west (S 44 41 and Ann P. Perkett, his W) ten (10) feet to inch galvanized iron pipe set wife, by deed dated March 12, 1982 and is in the ground; thence recorded in the Office of south forty-five degrees the Clinton County Clerk and nineteen minutes in book 623 of Deeds at east (S 45 19 E) one hundred forty and fifty- Page 132A. THE SAID Jude B. Perfour one hundredths kett died on February 23, (140.54) feet to a inch galvanized iron pipe set 1985 at CVPH Medical in the ground in the Center, Plattsburgh, New northwesterly bounds of York.

North Sable Street; BEING THE SAME thence north forty-eight PREMISES conveyed by degrees and forty-nine Anne P. Perkett, a/k/a/ minutes east (N 48 49 Anne (Parker) Perkett E), along the said north- Arnold to Westley E. westerly bounds of Dermody and A. Patricia North Sable Street, ten Perkett Dermody, his and three one-hun- wife by deed recorded in the office of the Clinton dredths (10.03) feet to a point or place of begin- County Clerk immediately prior to the recording ning. of this Instrument.

Bearings are determined BEING THE SAME in a survey made by Paul E. Cummings, L.S. PREMISES conveyed by completed October 26, Westley E. Dermody and A. Patricia Perkett Der1965. mody, to Earl D. JohnSUBJECT TO easements of record, including a son by deed dated driveway easement over November 20, 2009 and recorded in the Clinton a part of the lands above County Clerks office sidescribed and hereby conveyed, located as fol- multaneously with this Instrument. lows: Premises known as BEGINNING at a inch galvanized iron pipe set 1851 ROUTE 9, KEESEVILLE, NY 12944 in the ground at the southeasterly corner of NC-1/16-02/06/20164TC-105914 the parcel first described above and running thence north forty five STEELE TRUSS AND degrees and nineteen PANEL LLC Articles of minutes west (N 45 19 Org. filed NY Sec. of W) along the southwest- State (SSNY) 12/8/2015. erly bounds of parcel Office in Clinton Co. described above, one SSNY desig. agent of hundred forty-one and LLC upon whom protwenty-nine one hun- cess may be served. dredths (141.29) feet to SSNY shall mail copy of a inch galvanized iron process to 112 Trade pipe set in the ground; Rd., Plattsburgh, NY thence north forty-four 12901, which is also the degrees and forty-one principal business locaminutes east (N 44 41 E) tion. Purpose: Any lawten (10) feet to a inch ful purpose. galvanized iron pipe set NC-01/16-02/20/2016in the ground; thence 6TC-106357 south forty five degrees and nineteen minutes east (S 45 19 E) one hundred forty-two and four hundredths (142.04) feet to a inch galvanized iron pipe set in the ground in the northwesterly bounds of North Sable Street; thence south forty nine degrees and forty-nine minutes west (S 48 49 W), along the said northwesterly bounds of North Sable Street, ten and three one hundredths (10.03) feet to the point or place of beginning. Bearings are determined in a survey made by Paul E. Cummings, L.S. completed October 26, 1965.

BEING THE SAME PREMISES conveyed by

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