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By Press-Republican Video Intern/Whitney Simkins
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ALSO NOTE: Derisive name-calling of an individual or group will result in the entire comment being deleted. This includes the terms "stupid" and "idiot" and similar references.
Welcome to our new online comments feature. Before you can join the discussion, you must first register with Disqus and verify your email address.
Once you do, your comments will post after they have been reviewed by a moderator.
We welcome your thoughts and your opinions, including unpopular ones. We ask only that you keep the conversation civil and clean.
Not all comments are deemed printable. Some are disqualified, at the newspaper’s discretion, for a number of reasons. Here are some typical practices to avoid in trying to get your comment printed:
There is a 150 word maximum for comments. All comments greater than 150 words in length will be deleted in their entirety.
Don’t state as a fact something that is unsubstantiated or that our editors wouldn't know to be true.
Don’t presume someone’s guilt in a case when it hasn't been established by a court.
Don’t assail or impugn an identifiable individual or group. If you have that kind of criticism, sign your name and submit it as a Letter to the Editor. (There is some leeway on this in connection with public officials, but it is not unconditional.)
Don’t use profanity. This includes the term “tea bagger.”
Don’t be incendiary or tasteless. Those qualities are subjective, of course, and our editors will be the arbiters.
Do not identify yourself in the main content area of the article content form. Only by enforcing this rule can the moderators prevent unscrupulous commenters from falsely identifying themselves as someone they are not.
Don't type in all caps. It is considered the Internet equivalent of shouting.
In sports articles, do not criticize officiating.
Remember, moderators are not allowed to edit any article comments. If an article comment fails any of the above criteria, the entire comment will be deleted.
We monitor comments Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Approval of comments outside these times may be delayed.
- Local News
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Clinton County legislators cut bus runs
Vote unanimous despite some beg to keep service as is.
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Crown Point remembers on Memorial Day
After a solemn cemetery tour, 144th Memorial Day parade drew hundreds to honor those who have served and those in harm's way.
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Child Support Unit brings in millions
Parents who don't pay child support as ordered may find their retirements stripped.
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CCRS wins Grammy Foundation grant
A $5,500 grant from the Grammy Foundation's Signature Schools program will provide students with greater access to multicultural music.
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Keeseville residents give input on dissolution
A committee to study the proposed village dissolution offered two options.
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Moriah youth to compete in National Spelling Bee
Nicholas Manfred will take on 277 other spellers starting today in Washington, D.C.
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Health Department predicts heavy tick season
People can take precautions to prevent Lyme disease infection, including wearing proper clothing, using insect repellent with DEET and checking for ticks on the body whenever in an area where ticks may inhabit.
- May 28, 2012
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Moriah youth to compete in National Spelling Bee
Nicholas Manfred will take on 277 other spellers starting Tuesday in Washington, D.C.
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Clinton County legislators cut bus runs
Vote unanimous despite some beg to keep service as is.
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Rochester teen drowns in Upper Saranac Lake
Keenen J. Green was volunteering with the Young Life group when he vanished beneath the water in Harrietstown Friday.
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Clinton County pays off landfill debt
That means about $195,000 less in expenditures yearly.
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Plattsburgh war widow learns husband's fate
An envelope from the U.S. Army arrived out of the blue, at last answering some of Ethel Dick's questions.
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Memorial Day events set for Monday
Parades and services remember those who served.
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Franklin County home-sale fees down
Franklin County is seeing fewer large-home sales in a sluggish economy right now, but the forecast is for an upswing as potential buyers gain confidence and reconsider making a purchase.
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CVPH Eat Dessert First venue to change
The cancer-survivor celebration will be held June 15 before the annual Relay for Life event at Clinton County Fairgrounds.
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Shine On! a learning experience for girls, parents, students
The recent overnight conference was aimed at developing resiliency in young girls, planned and executed by public-relations majors at Plattsburgh State.
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Lookback: May 28, 2012
News stories from around the region from 25, 50, 75 and 100 years ago this week.
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Students: May 28, 2012
Students from around the region who have earned special recognition.
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Clinton County legislators cut bus runs
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