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A Denton Publication

Saturday, May 30, 2015

Woman graduates college 71 years after enrolling

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This Week

DAY OF THANKS

PLATTSBURGH

Receives her degree just weeks before 90th birthday

K-Cups galore following Valley Vending remodel

By Amy Dohm

PAGE 2

denpubs@denpubs.com MORGANTOWN, WV Ñ In August 2014, Evelyn Thomas completed the last in a long string of rigorous courses.

On Dec. 19, 2014, West Virginia University bestowed upon Thomas a Regents Bachelor of Arts Degree, 71 years after she began college.

And last week, she walked across the Morgantown stage for commencement, just weeks before her 90th birthday. Ò It is something else,Ó said CONTINUED ON PAGE 8

PLATTSBURGH

Charles W. Smith, left, and Tony Gagliardi, both World War II Veterans, walk down the WWII wreath for the Laying of the Wreaths during the American Legion Post 20 Memorial Day Ceremony on May 25.

Photo by Teah Dowling

Congresswoman Stefanik introduces first bill

Dozerfest: New name, same big machines PAGE 3

Common Sense Waiver Act to clear red tape surrounding building demolitions

MEMORIAL DAY

By Pete DeMola pete@denpubs.com

Congresswoman Elise Stefanik speaks at the American Legion Post 20 Memorial Day Ceremony May 25.

WASHINGTON, D.C. Ñ As she crisscrossed the district last week, Congresswoman Elise Stefanik knocked out a pair of fi rsts.

A telephone town hall saw thousands of constituents listening to the rep discuss issues like taxes, trade and agriculture Ñ likely the fi rst direct interaction with Stefanik for many — while the lawmaker also showed off her policy chops with her fi rst bill, the Common Sense Waiver Act. The legislation, introduced on Thursday, would allow local offi cials to fast track the demolition of unsafe buildings by asking the Environmental Protection Agency to waive emissions standards or other requirements under the Clean Air Act. A requested waiver may be approved if the building is condemned or there is a reasonable expectation of the building’s structural failure.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

PAGE 12

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2 | May 30, 2015 • The Burgh

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Multiple Valley Vending remodels end in a wall of K-Cups

By Teah Dowling

Though people can still pick what they want, they can now enjoy their shopping experience along a wall with big signs that say Ò Mix & Match,Ó Ò DarkÓ or Ò Flavored,Ó etc.

“It has an easy flow to it,” Lyon said. “And it’s much more attractive.Ó The long row of hot beverage K-Cups include gourmet options that Valley Vending is the exclusive distributor of, such as Tim Hortons, along with local companies such as Green Mountain in Vermont and Adirondack Coffee Roasters in Plattsburgh.

If someone wants to try pumpkin spice or chai latte, they can buy one or more of each.

Customers can buy one K-Cup for 75 cents, 12 for $8.95 and 24 for $14.95. Prices may vary due to quality of coffee.

teah@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH Ñ After multiple remodeling projects, the last being about a month ago, Valley Vending changed its perceived conception of a business with a front office to what’s actually there Ñ multiples of single K-Cups in a mix-and-match premium service walk-in store.

This new layout allows customers to mix and match their KCups of coffees, teas and hot chocolates instead of buying them from the box load, offering approximately 170 different cup of Joe possibilities.

“I don’t know if I’ve tried every variety of coffee,” said Jeff Prescott, president/CEO of Valley Vending. “But I’ve put a big dent in it.Ó THE BEGINNING Charles Benedict established Valley Vending Service, Inc. in the Town of Lewis when Mr. Benedict purchased 10 cigarette machines and placed them in locations as a part-time endeavor.

Robert Prescott joined the firm in Spring 1970. In 1972, the Lewis Shop and Warehouse was built and was expanded twice in 1975 and 1978.

In 1980, the growing business moved to a small facility in Treadwells Mills. It outgrew that by 1982, so it moved to another facility on Wall Street in Plattsburgh. The business outgrew that as well and moved to Sharron Avenue.

Jeff Prescott came to work for the company in 1992. Ò I had no choice in the matter,” he laughed jokingly. “But I’ve been doing this my whole life...I love the business.”

Robert gave Doug Lyon, who’s now the vice president of Valley Vending, a job, his big break, out of college almost 20 years ago. “I just didn’t know any better,” he chuckled. “Jeff’s father gave me the opportunity, gave me a chance.

Valley Vending in Plattsburgh now offers approximately 170 different types of K-Cups with a mix and match option.

Photo by Teah Dowling

Ò I feel like I owe my career to this company.Ó In February 2001, All Season Services bought the full-line vending operation, and Valley Vending moved the amusement half of their operation to South Peru Street and Jeff Prescott obtained ownership.

Finally, in 2005, the company moved to South Catherine Street and restarted the vending business with a big focus in coffee.

THE SHIFT Valley Vending started the walk-in business for coffee about seven or eight years ago after businesses asked for coffee when they would go into the store for darts and pool supplies.

At first, they sold the K-Cups in the boxes they came in only with the lid torn off. They put the open boxes on wire racks in isles and let people pick what they want.

THE FUTURE Valley Vending plans to expand into the cappacino and expresso line.

The store will have a low-cost home model coming out for expresso, which will be available in July or August.

Valley Vending will continue to sell a wide variety of hot beverage K-Cups, while adding a variety of other local products such as maple syrup from the Parker Family Maple Farm of West Chazy.

Currently, Valley Vending is in the process of leasing a storefront in Glens Falls, where they want to duplicate the new and improved store in Plattsburgh.

“We’ve always really done the same thing we’re doing now,” Lyon said. “But its just evolved into something bigger.”

The Plattsburgh store, located at 4874 South Catherine Street, is open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday.

Visit Valley Vending’s website (www.valleyvending.com) or call at 561-0300 for more information.

JCEO Community Action Angels collecting books for kids

By Teah Dowling

teah@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH — Sometimes, it’s good to be a smarty pants.

JCEO (Joint Council for Economic Opportunity) Community Action Angels is looking for community support for its Smarty Pants - Read Me Ready Project.

The angels are collecting new or gently used books, for children of ages 0 to 13, by June 15 as part of a statewide initiative to get 10,000 books donated to children in need. JCEO set a goal of 500, but they hope to get 1,000.

“I’m sure we can accomplish our goal of books being collect-

ed,Ó said Kathy Bishop, JCEO development specialist. Ò We live in a very generous and caring community and I know that our community will come through for us.Ó All books collected will remain in the area and be given to local needy children in places such as JCEO’s Head Start and Backpack programs, foster homes, children’s wards in hospitals and more.

The main goal for the entire project is to put books in the hands of needy children as a way to support early learning and childhood literacy. Ò Reading is one of the most precious gifts we can give to them,” Bishop said. “Only 15 minutes a day could lead to the difference between their school success or, sadly, their school

failure. Ò Reading is important and we want to make sure we promote that in our community.Ó To donate, drop off the books at any of the following locations: JCEO at 54 Margaret St., CVPH’s lobby area at 75 Beekman St., Perrywinkles Fine Jewelry at 75 Smithfield Blvd. and at the Glens Falls National Bank branch offices at 308 Cornelia St., 5023 US Ave. and 25 Margaret St. Cash donations are also accepted so that appropriate books can be purchased.

Contact Bishop for more information at 518-561-6310 or bishop@jceo.org.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Burgh • May 30, 2015 | 3

www.the-burgh.com

Dozer Day rebranded, returning to P’burgh as Dozerfest

By Teah Dowlng

teah@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH — Kids, it’s almost time to leave home, put on a hard hat and go to work at a construction site.

The ninth annual Dozerfest, previously known as Dozer Day, will take place Saturday, June 6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Airborne Park Speedway in Plattsburgh, presented by the Plattsburgh Kiwanis Breakfast Club and its partners Graymont and Milton Cat. Rain or shine, children of all ages, under close supervision by professional operators, can try to operate loaders, bulldozers, excavators, cranes and more large and heavy machinery.

“It’s the only place that kids will be able to operate big equipment before they’re 18 and get a job,” laughed Douglas Osborn, president of the Plattsburgh Kiwanis Breakfast Club. “It’s their opportunity to actually try out the equipment by moving dirt, digging holes and more.Ó Children who want to be heavy equipment operators for the day will be able to drive and touch the machines, along with taking a ride in the Airborne Speedway Pace Car around the track, a jump house, music, face painting, free education, games and more.

Osborn said the border guard might come in with a helicopter and land in the middle of the race track. Other companies, such as Huntley Trucking, Fuller Trucking, Kubricky Construction and George Moore Truck & Equipment Corp., might all return for another year, as well.

Also, there will be a Pros vs. Joes competition for the adults where professionals and non-professionals will compete against other members in their group operating and completing specific tasks with a backhoe for the honorary golden shovel award.

DOZER DAY LIFT Before Dozerfest came to be, Dozer Day was born in 2006 under the direction of Tonia Finnegan and Kathleen Hazel, both Kiwanians with the Plattsburgh Kiwanis Breakfast Club.

The two Kiwanians called on Graymont for help, which led to a nine year partnership. With the help of them and numerous local construction companies, the Kiwanians launched their first event.

For the first few years, the event was held at the Clinton County Fairgrounds with tractors, loaders, dump trucks and more. Since

Duprey supports legislation that delays, reforms teacher evaluations

PERU — Assemblywoman Janet Duprey expressed satisfaction with the passage of legislation (A.7303A) that will delay and reform the controversial teacher evaluations reforms enacted in this year’s budget on May 20.

The bill, which Duprey co-sponsors, delays the State Education Department’s regulation deadline on new teacher evaluations from June 30 to Nov. 17 and extends the deadline for school districts to negotiate new evaluation plans from Nov. 15 to Nov. 15, 2016.

At left, Sophia Caska and full-time Plattsburgh State student/volunteer Patrick Duhaime on the Track Excavator during last year’s Dozer Day June 7 (With her brother Gabriel Caska and mother Katie Caska). Pictured at right, a line of children and their guardians wait to ride on the crane lifting a concrete block at last year’s Dozer Day June 7.

Photos by Teah Dowling

the initial event was a huge success, they knew they had started an event with the potential to the grow.

In Fall 2014, the Plattsburgh Kiwanis Breakfast Club was notified that a foundation on the west coast are in the process of trademarking the brand “Dozer Day” and they asked the club to cease using “Dozer Day” or pay a $5,000 fee for the right to use said name. After much discussion and negotiating, the club felt that it was in the best interest of the organization and the local community to rebrand the Plattsburgh event and call it Dozerfest.

“The crowd gets bigger every year and we tend to have more equipment show up every year,” Osborn said, “so we wanted more of a festival-like atmosphere.Ó THE NEW GOAL The mission of Dozerfest, along with the Plattsburgh Breakfast Kiwanis Club, is to raise funds for local charities that directly benefit local children, including The Ted K. Center, JCEO Summer Camp Program, Shine on!, The Imaginarium Children’s Museum, Journey Into Reading and more.

Duprey stressed that this measure is a critical step for our teachers and students when it comes to standardized testing.

“I’m happy to support legislation that acknowledges test scores alone cannot capture the worth of a student or an educator,Ó Duprey said. Ò Teacher evaluations should not be heavily weighted on highstakes standardized tests, especially for those who teach special needs children. This legislation takes into account children with disabilities, impoverished students and English language learners when weighting teacher evaluation scores. It also pushes back

In 2014, the event brought in over 4,500 visitors and raised over $30,000 for these local charities. The Plattsburgh Kiwanis Breakfast Club hopes to break the amount they made last year for children in the community.

“It’s basically the big thing for kids in the community who will operate this big equipment,” Osborn said. “Our goal is to have a good time, make people aware of who we are and what we do for the community and help out the organizations helping children that need our help. Ò Just the look on their faces is enough to make it all worthwhile.Ó Tickets cost $5 for adults, $4 for children 4-12 and free for children 3 and under. Tickets are available at the Airborne Park Speedway gates the day of the event.

Visit the Plattsburgh Kiwanis Breakfast Club’s website (www. plattsburghdozerfest.org) or Facebook page for more information or to make a donation or contact Stone at 518-569-8003 or stoner@westelcom.com.

the deadline on evaluations and calls for a Content Review Committee to ensure that tests are gradeappropriate.

“I’m encouraged by the passage of this bill in the Assembly and I hope the Senate will take it up and pass it before the end of session to give both teachers and students the consideration they deserve and build a brighter future for education in New York State.Ó

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4 | May 30, 2015 • The Burgh

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Opinion

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The Burgh Editorial

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Publisher’s Column

New Ti shuttle service, rail The importance of local businesses connection can be example L for other communities

F

ort Ticonderoga and Amtrak have teamed up to give rail passengers a more inviting experience to the historic former military installation, which is widely seen as one of the region’s great cultural attractions.

In addition to getting a two for one ticket deal on a fare to and from the Ticonderoga Amtrak station, beginning May 22 rail passengers are also able to hop aboard a free shuttle to Fort Ticonderoga once they arrive at the station. The new shuttle service, which is part of a Rails to Wheels program, comes as a relief to not only tourists, but to local residents who have cringed at the sight of visitors lugging their bags up a roughly one mile stretch of road between the train station and the grounds of the fort.

The shuttle is truly a team effort involving collaboration between stakeholders including Amtrak, Fort Ticonderoga, the Best Western Plus Ticonderoga Inn and Suites, the New York State Department of Transportation and the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce.

The Fort’s beautiful gardens, interactive exhibits and majestic views will all be more accessible thanks to the shuttle. It’s a seemingly simple investment to put one extra vehicle out on the road. On the surface, there’s no direct monetary impact. But it undoubtedly will make visitors feel a little bit more welcome. As anyone who has ever felt welcome -- or unwelcome -- in an unfamiliar place can attest, the little things truly matter.

Yes, this partnership will concretely allow visitors to remove questions about renting cars and hailing cabs. There’s also something to be said for placing a smiling face in a waiting vehicle for visitors at the end of a long train ride. That type of Adirondack hospitality is sure to help spread the Fort’s story.

In boasting the transportation initiative last week, Fort Ticonderoga president and CEO Beth Hill said the partnership would help improve the region as a whole. She and other officials said the first-of-its kind program could serve as an example for other places around the Adirondacks.

Officials mentioned no specific places or attractions that might be ripe for another shuttle.

That’s understandable. Some analysis of the new shuttle service and thought should go into deciding whether it should be duplicated.

Yet with the summer season heating up for 2015, the time is ripe for regional business groups to dig in and assess if they could create similar shuttle programs in 2016 and beyond. Ñ Denton Publications Editorial Board, Dan Alexander, Keith Lobdell and John Gereau

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ocal, home grown businesses in our rural areas provide so much more to the stability of our community economy than many realize. The value of keeping dollars at home, invested in local real estate, supporting community events and people, while providing the engine for everything local is the foundation upon which this country was built.

Prior to the year 2000, small businesses created more jobs than large corporations. Unfortunately, that is no longer the case. Burdened by student loans and the fear of failure Dan Alexander coupled with the security of the government safety nets, Thoughts from the number of young entrepreneurs staking their future on Behind the Pressline themselves has seriously fallen off from previous generations.

Tougher government regulations, health insurance, and human resource practices have imposed an overhead that is more easily spread across larger enterprises than small mom and pops, which only further serves to discourage new business start ups.

Those start up businesses create excitement and enthusiasm. New entrepreneurs full of fresh ideas looking to conquer the world served as incubators for the next generation of Apples, Googles and Sam’s Corner Stores. Those news businesses also populated our main streets and kept dollars flowing throughout the community as they grew, invested, borrowed and hired. It’s that segment of the economy that is sorely missing today.

The big guys in our communities play a valuable role, but they are few and far between and this column is not meant to slight their contribution to our economy. It’s the small businesses with their creative approaches and enthusiastic drive that brings out the best in a community. Small businesses face daunting challenges from nearly every angle and the potential risk of losing everything lies in nearly every important decision they make, from location and hiring to marketing and cash management. But no other career challenge can provide the same level of satisfaction as owning your business.

Increasing minimum wage, government handouts and more student debt will not bring prosperity back to our communities. I’m not referring to trickle down economics but instead upward matriculation of economic prosperity as a result of spreading the wealth around to a much larger pool of local owners who have a vested interest in the community while inspiring others to follow their lead.

When only mega companies and government jobs prevail our economies will remain anemic. Again, we need those large stable industries and government entities but this country’s historical roots and growth periods have always been when the little businesses are multiplying and thriving.

The American dream provided everyone an equal opportunity to write their own ticket.

Nothing was guaranteed but you gambled on your own skill, sweat and never say die attitude. Failure was just as likely as success, but lessons learned the first time around only served to stoke the fire when the next opportunity presented itself.

There was time when that pioneer spirit made this country the grandest experiment the world had ever seen and unless we rekindle that spirit, I fear our future is look-alike big box businesses and government supported entities. But just like the Oreo cookie, it’s all that good stuff in the middle between those big cookies that we really crave and makes all the difference.

Our communities and the economic vitality we are lacking these days is waiting for the American entrepreneur to get back into the fray and put this nation back on track. They can’t do it alone they need our support and encouragement. Please support our local businesses and remember how valuable they are to all of us who call this area home.

Dan Alexander is publisher and CEO of Denton Publications . He may be reached at dan@denpubs.com.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Burgh • May 30, 2015 | 5

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Letter to the Editor

Disagrees with part of column To the Editor: While I agree with Dan Alexander that the Military Religious Freedom Foundation is being absurdly heavy-handed in their objection to Air Force Major General Craig Olson’s offi cial proselytizing (the subject of Mr. Alexander’s May 23 Publisher’s Column), I object to his stepping well beyond the historical facts about our nation in his eagerness to condemn Ð or should I say damn? Ð this secular group.

Contrary to Mr. Alexander’s assertions, there is no “importance of this nation under God” to recognize, and vigilance on behalf of secular government in the United States is not an attempt Ò to reshape the vision of the founding fathers.Ó In case Mr. Alexander is unaware, Ò under GodÓ was not in our nation’s Pledge of Allegiance from the start; it was added in 1954 by a Congress that wanted to appear to be doing something in response to the public hysteria Joseph McCarthy whipped up by claiming to see godless communists behind every bush. (For much the same reason, Congress changed the offi cial motto of the United States from “E pluribus unum” to “In God We Trust” in 1956. At the height of the Cold War, who would dare vote against such demagogic legislation?) Indeed, as has been pointed out countless times to people attempting to redefi ne our country as fundamentalist Christian, God is mentioned nowhere in the Constitution.

Religion is addressed there, though, and perhaps it’s worth revisiting what the Constitution has to say about it. From the First Amendment: “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.Ó Because even back then that wasn’t clear enough for some people, Thomas Jefferson subsequently clarifi ed further in his famous “wall of separation” letter: “Believing with you that religion is a matter which lies solely between man & his god, that he owes account to none other for his faith or his worship, that the legitimate powers of government reach actions only, and not opinions, I contemplate with sovereign reverence that act of the whole American people which declared that their legislature should make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, thus building a wall of separation between church and state.”

Mr. Alexander is certainly entitled to use his position as publisher of a newspaper to write on behalf of his personal beliefs, but on behalf of his readership he should endeavor to get his facts straight.

Gerald Binczik Silver Bay

Open an umbrella as Walk of HOPE approaches

By Teah Dowling

teah@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH — It doesn’t have to rain to open an umbrella outside.

The 2015 Walk of HOPE will take place June 6 from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Plattsburgh City Marina.

Registration starts at 1 p.m. and, with large blue umbrellas, the walk starts at 3 p.m. A live music performance by Lucid will follow.

Neurodegenerative Disease is the “umbrella” term for a range of conditions that primarily affect the neurons in the brain, including ALS, Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, Huntington’s and Lewy Body Dementia.

The route, which is less than two miles long, will cross Bridge Street, go by City Hall, down Margaret Street to Durkee Street and back to Bridge Street to the Plattsburgh City Marina.

The ALS Raising Hope Foundation hopes to raise $100,000 to fund research for CURE at MassGeneral Institute for Neurodegenerative Disease.

“Rapid advances toward treatment and cures are fi nally occurring,” said Jay LePage, president of the ALS Raising Hope Foundation. Ò You would be hard pressed to fi nd any family member who hasn’t been seriously impacted by a member having a neurodegenerative disorder.”

As research progresses many similarities appear, which relate these disorders on a sub-cellular level.

Researchers can now see that advances in one disease are likely to hold promise for the other disorders.

Umbrella-wielding walkers line the street in this photo of the 2013 Walk for HOPE. Photo Provided

So far, at least 97 percent of the money raised from all of ALS Raising Hope Foundation events (over $300,000) have gone for development of specifi c new medicines which address Neurodegenerative Disease.

LePage and the foundation encourages each walker to try and raise at least $50 and use the fundraising tools on the website.

A doctor and nurse from MassGeneral Institute will be available to answer questions for families from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. the day of the walk at the marina.

To sign up early or learn more, visit www.alsraisinghope.org.

Your complete source of things to see and do in the area Ongoing: Every Tuesday

SARANAC — ‘Senior Dance’. Saranac Town Hall. 7 to 9 p.m. Admission nonperishable food item. Details: Gale 293-7056.

Every Wednesday, second Saturday

KEESEVILLE — Keeseville United Methodist Church Thrift Shop. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Details: 834-9918.

Every Monday

PLATTSBURGH — Soccer Skills Nights. May Currier Park, 305 Tom Miller Rd. June 1 through July 6. 6 to 7 p.m. $10 residents, $20 nonresidents. Details: townofplattsburghrecreation.com, 562-6860.

Every Tuesday

PLATTSBURGH — Archery, adults, teens. Treadwells Mills Recreation Park, 1403 Military Turnpike. June 2 through June 23. Ages 13+. 6 to 7 p.m. Details: townofplattsburghrecreation.com, Town of Plattsburgh Parks & Recreation Dept, 562-6860.

Every Wednesday

ELIZABETHTOWN — ELCS Class of 2016 Junior Prom “Everlasting Lights”. Cobble Hill Golf Course. 7 to 11 p.m. Coronation 11 p.m. $5 to $40.

PLATTSBURGH — Garden Club plant exchange. Kent-Delord House Museum. 9 a.m. to noon. Details: kentdelordhouse.org.

Saturday, May 30 and Sunday, May, 31

ELIZABETHTOWN — Piano Player Ethan Uslan. Piano by Nature. Hand House. Saturday: 7 p.m. Sunday: 3 p.m.

Sunday, May 31

LAKE PLACID — Lake Placid Wedding Show. Whiteface Lodge, 7 Whiteface inn Ln. Noon to 3 p.m. $5 pp.

PAUL SMITHS — Trees of the VIC Exploration Walk. 10 a.m. to noon. $20 pp, $15 Friends VIC. Preregister Saturday, May 30, 5 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Adirondack Coast Visitors Bureau, North Country Chamber of Commerce, Adirondack Coast GeoTrail. Ausable Chasm Pavilion. 1 to 4 p.m. Details: amberp@ northcountrychamber.com, 563-1000.

WILMINGTON — Wilmington Historical Society, Martin Podskoch, “Adirondack 102 Club: Your Passport and Guide to the North Country”. Wilmington Community Cntr. 2 p.m. Free, open to public. Details: 420-8370, whs12997@hotmail.com.

KEESEVILLE — Keeseville United Methodist Church Thrift Shop. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and the second Saturday of the month, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. they have a section of clothing for the entire family as well as household items. The phone is 834-9918.

Monday, June 1

Every Saturday

Tuesday, June 2

PERU — Pure Country, concert VFW Post 309. 1 to 4 p.m. Donations appreciated.

Daily: Through June 14

LAKE PLACID — Ensemble exhibit members Adirondack Artists Guild. Lake Placid Center for the Arts. 5 to 7 p.m.

Through Saturday, May 30

ELIZABETHTOWN — Health, Safety Training new providers. Thursday, Friday: 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday: 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. ACAP office, 7572 Court St., Suite 2. Details: kathyb@acapinc.org, 873-3207 ext. 236.

Friday, May 29

WILLSBORO — Essex Theatre Company Board of Trustees meeting. Willsborough Visitors Center, Main St. 6 p.m. Refreshments 5:30 p.m. on. Open to public.

Friday, May 29 through Sunday, May 31

CHAMPLAIN — NCCS Drama Club “An Evening at the TONY Awards” Musical Review. Francis ‘Bud’ Moore Auditorium. Friday, Saturday: 7:30 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. $7. Details: 298-8638.

Saturday, May 30

CHAZY — Frankie L. Garrow IV memorial scholarship 5k run/walk, 1 mile kids fun run.

Chazy Rec Park. Registration 9 a.m. Preregistration forms chazy.org.

WHALLONSBURG — Comprehensive roundtable discussion grant-writing for arts, culture, not-for-profit organization, artist, Kathy Recchia. Whallonsburg Grange Hall. 7 p.m. Free, open to public. Details: kathy@adirondackarts.org.

PAUL SMITHS — Wetland Detectives. 9 a.m. to noon. Details: Kristin Pasquino 582-2000 ext. 12, kpasquin@esf.edu, esf.edu/aic/citizenscience.htm.

PAUL SMITHS — Teddy Roosevelt Bird Walk, Brian McAllister. 9 a.m. $20/session, $15 Friends VIC, free Warblers. Details: 327-6241 register.

PAUL SMITHS — Quilt Workshop. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. $25 pp. Details: klivecch@optonline. net, 327-6241 register.

PLATTSBURGH — The Lego Movie. Plattsburgh Public Library. 2:30 p.m.

LAKE PLACID — Lake Placid Institute Book Club, “The Destruction of Memory Architecture at War”. Lake Placid Public Library. 7 p.m. Open to public.

PLATTSBURGH — Changing the Game, Maureen King Scholarship Fund. Plattsburgh Senior High School. 3:30 p.m. $4 pp.

Wednesday, June 3

ELIZABETHTOWN — Alzheimer’s Association “The Basics of Dementia” presentation. Elizabethtown Library. 5 p.m. Open to public. Details: 873-2670.

WILMINGTON — Wilmington Historical Society meeting, ‘Old Stores and Shops’. Wilmington Community Center. 7 p.m. Details: 420-8370.

PLATTSBURGH — Alfred Loka, “Getting Back In Rhythm: Atrial Fibrillation” lecture. West Side Ballroom, 253 New York Rd. Registration 5:30 p.m. Presentation 6 p.m. Free, open to public. Details: UVMHealth.org/CVPH, 562-7320.

KEESEVILLE — Quilt Show, Sale, opening reception. Keeseville Free Library. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Through Thursday, July 2. Library Hours: Monday 1 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday 10 a.m. to noon, 1 to 5 p.m. Friday 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Details: 834-9054, kesvlib@yahoo.com.

Wednesday, June 3 through Thursday, July 2

KEESEVILLE — Quilters exhibit, sale. Keeseville Free Library. Details: Keeseville Free Library 8349054, kesvlib@yahoo.com.

Thursday, June 4

PLATTSBURGH — Kayak lesson. 5:30 to 7 p.m. Leave Cadyville Beach 5:30 p.m. Preregister Town of Plattsburgh Parks, Rec. Dep., 151 Banker Rd, townofplattsburghrecreation.com. $10 registration fee, $5 55+, own equipment free. Space limited.

PLATTSBURGH — League of Women Voters North Country dinner meeting. American Legion Post #20, 169 Quarry Rd. Social 5:30 p.m. Buffet 6 p.m. $15. RSVP Monday, June 1.

Details: Carol Solari-Ruscoe 534-3484, taurus2@charter.net.

PLATTSBURGH — Business Expo. SUNY Plattsburgh Field House. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. $5. Details: expo link, northcountrychamber.com, 563-1000.

Friday, June 5

SARANAC LAKE — Photography and Beyond Burdette Parks exhibit reception. Adirondack Artists Guild, 52 Main St. 5 to 7 p.m. Show through June 30. Open to public.

UPPER JAY — Artist reception, “At Home in the Adirondacks: Works in Oil, Heidi Gero”. Wells Memorial Library, 12230 NYS Rte 9N. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Exhibit through July.

Family & Memorial Day

A

s I sat on our back deck soaking up the ambiance of our beloved Saranac River on Memorial Day morning, I refl ected on many things including what we once called Decoration Day. At Moira High School our band marched to every rural cemetery paying tribute to fallen service men and women.

I had played trombone, but was Ò chosenÓ to carry the huge tuba in the marching band.

The director told me I was the only member strong enough to haul that gigantic instrument around my neck. I was fl atby Gordie Little tered. Actually, I enjoyed the oompah sound.

To this day, Kaye and I enjoy hearing all the old march tunes we learned during our marching band days. It was hardly fair, though, because she played the fl ute. If you were to ask her today, she would insist that she has always carried the heavy load in this marriage. I can’t disagree.

We had out-of-town guests last weekend.

Kaye’s sister “Dot” Trevor and son Mark drove up from Virginia and we asked what exciting things they wanted to do. The response: “We just want to sit on your enclosed deck and watch the river.Ó Fair enough. We have always found that this little piece of paradise tends to inspire introspection. Spending time out here causes us to recall and compare childhood memories growing up in the North Country.

It was fun listening to Kaye and Dorothy repaint scenes from Morrisonville, Altona, Saranac Lake, Lake Colby and elsewhere. Those charming conversations inevitably lead to recollections of grandparents and great grandparents. They sometimes had colorful discussions about who begat whom.

Some are more fortunate than I in that regard.

Since my mother was the youngest of seven children, I never got to know my own grandparents.

The subject got around to genealogy. Thanks to my friends in and outside the Northern New York American-Canadian Genealogical Society housed in Dannemora, I have learned a lot about my own family tree. I was given help tracing my mother’s maiden name of Requa and my Little surname. My own efforts had been pathetic in that regard. Accolades to those who offered expert assistance all along the way.

For example, Julie Dowd recently pointed me toward information indicating that one of my ancestors helped to invent a rather fantastic gun during the American Civil War. It featured multiple barrels which could all be fi red at the same time. I watched a video demonstration and it fi guratively blew me away.

Mark Trevor and other family members have been busy tracing their roots back into antiquity.

While they were here, we had great fun dragging out ancient marriage certifi cates and other documents as we plugged more family history into the family records. The Internet has brought to our computer screens almost instant access to data from around the world that we could only have dreamed about when we marched to those cemeteries. Those were the days when newspapers, radio and telephone party lines were our main sources of information.

Mark is an IT wizard. That stands for information technology for the uninitiated. His nimble fi ngers fl ew across the screen of his latest iPhone 6 plus, or whatever the heck it’s called. We watched in awe as he plugged in new information that will be shared, not only by his family, but by future generations to infi nity.

I bless those who work diligently on genealogy for themselves and others and thank all the people who have enriched us through their study of the past to give us perspective in the future. I’ve always said our lives are like the connect-the-dots pages from our childhood coloring books. As we draw the line from the fi rst number to the last, the picture begins to be revealed and helps give us meaning.

My Uncle Glode Requa served in World War One. He returned to tell me his stories while he worked in his Monsey, NY vegetable garden.

Kaye’s and Dot’s brother, Alfred Vaughan, Jr, died serving his country in Italy during the next war. He didn’t make it home. We must never forget his sacrifi ce and all the others.

Little Bits

Columnist Gordie Little is a weekly contributor to Denton Publications. He may be reached at gordie@denpubs.com.

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Together but not: Frank and Carol Hochreiter exhibit ‘Duet’

By Teah Dowling

teah@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH Ñ The Strand Center for the Arts announces a new exhibit, “Duet,” featuring work by Frank and Carol Hochreiter from June 5-27.

Carol is an experimental abstract and nonobjective painter who works intuitively and enjoys using unexpected materials and textures to express herself through her art. Ò I start out and I have no clue sometimes and sometimes I do,Ó Carol said. Ò I like to play with it.Ó Frank’s photos encompass an eclectic mix of images. Many are of sculptural and geometric subjects with an emphasis on architectural form, overlapping shadows and the reflections they produce.

“I’m constantly looking at the rectangles and just shapes,Ó Frank said. Ò I like playing with the idea that the natural landscape interacts with the technology that exists out there.Ó For this show, which will feature almost 20 new works, Frank will be showcasing black and white photos while Carol will be showcasing her watercolor paintings.

“The unusual thing is that we can’t put our work side-by-side because we discovered over time that if we try to hang pieces together, it just doesn’t work,” Frank said. “So, we’ll divide it up so that I’ll have one side of the gallery and she will have hers.Ó “Yeah, we don’t fight a lot,” Carol laughed.

“He tells me when he doesn’t like things and I

“Rattled” by Frank Hockreiter

“Approaching” by Carol Hochreiter

tell him when I don’t.”

This unusual arrangement started once Frank, a social studies teacher, and Carol, an English teacher first and a librarian second, retired in 2001.

Carol initially went to school for art, but because of family difficulties and their disagreement in the major, she dropped her art major at SUNY New Paltz and received her undergradu-

ate and master’s degree in English. She also attended SUNY Albany, where she received another master’s degree to be a librarian.

After retiring from being an English teacher for 16 years and a school librarian for 16 more, she took her first watercolor class a few years later.

She began showing her art pieces in different galleries by herself about six or seven years

Stefanik bill From page 1

In a news release, Stefanik cited a building in Malone that is running the risk of collapsing into a stream.

Officials have repeatedly complained about the red tape surrounding asbestos when taking down unsafe structures.

“Local governments know what is best for their communities and this legislation would ensure that local governments are able to take the appropriate action when the EPA will not,Ó said Stefanik.

According to the legislation, all waivers must be approved or disapproved within 90 days.

Any applications not responded to within 90 days will be

deemed approved.

What to do with abandoned and dilapidated buildings is a frequent topic of discussion in towns across Essex County.

Willsboro Supervisor Shaun Gillilland said he supported the legislation.

The North Country is bereft with blighted buildings, he said, and local governments are struggling to renovate or clear these structures. Ò It is a key impediment to successful economic development,Ó Gillilland said in an email. Ò Nearly every town looks like a microcosm of Detroit. This legislation should help actions to renovate our towns.Ó Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava said his town’s biggest problem is the empty properties that are stuck in limbo between when someone moves out and when the bank forecloses.

ago, until she convinced Frank to join in with his photos.

Frank graduated from Hartwick College with a BA and got a teaching certificate. He taught social studies for 33 years.

Frank began taking photos when he was a teenager. The art department at SUNY New Paltz, along with his wife, inspired him to be more creative with his photos.

In 2011, Frank agreed to show his photos for the first time with Carol’s painting in a show they called, and still call, Ò DuetÓ Ñ a one-name show with two art mediums by two artists with two different styles. Ò They work as a foil for each other,Ó said Christina Elliot, gallery coordinator for the Strand Center for the Arts. Ò I think people should come to this show to connect with their art.Ó The couple exhibits their work together regularly in a variety of venues from fine art galleries to gourmet restaurants. They are regularly on view at Anthony’s Restaurant & Bistro, Irises Cafe & Wine Bar and Delish.

To meet the couple and see their art, an opening will take place at the Strand Center for the Arts at 23 Brinkerhoff St. June 5 from 5 to 8 p.m.

Visit the Strand Center for the Arts from Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. from June 5-27 to see their art.

For more information on this event or other upcoming events, visit plattsburgharts.org or call 518-563-1604.

While total takedowns are rare, anything that can help localities is a good thing, he said.

Ticonderoga Supervisor Bill Grinnell said his town is facing similar problems.

“There are very significant issues,” he said.

This isn’t the first time the bill has been introduced: Former Congressman Bill Owens introduced this legislation last Congress, but it never moved anywhere after being referred to the Energy and Commerce Committee.

Stefanik’s bill, which was co-sponsored by Dan Newhouse, will likely be referred to Energy and Commerce again soon, said a Stefanik spokesman.

Going forward, he said, Stefanik will continue to work with her colleagues on both sides of the aisle to educate them on the issue and secure additional cosponsors.

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Evelyn Thomas From page 1

Thomas. “I still can’t get it though my head.”

Graduation and transfer credit fees were all that was required for her to officially graduate in 1948, but money wasn’t available to pay the fees.

A diploma, however, was not required for her to find employment then because Thomas had passed a medical technology exam that allowed her to work in the field for the next 33 years.

Thomas still wanted to call herself a college graduate. Her family, though, did not know about her hope to receive a diploma until a few years ago, said daughter, Lee Ann Thomas of Plattsburgh.

“We knew that she had gone to college, but we didn’t realize that she accomplished so much toward her degree.Ó Determined to learn whether her mother’s academic past was still viable, Lee Ann began inquiring about her mother’s records in early 2011. She contacted the Director of Medical Laboratory Science at West Virginia University who in turn contacted the school’s registrar.

“When we were contacted, we immediately began researching through our records,” wrote registrar Steve Robinson in an email. Ò We get many requests for older enrollment records for genealogical research, but this was a first for me in that we were working with a former student (and her family) on becoming eligible for a degree many years after first enrolling at WVU.” Lee Ann had to inquire and help gather information and supporting documentation from both WVU and the Medical College of Virginia. Some of the handwritten documents found, revealed faded typed letter grades and comments on old letterhead recording Thomas’ academic progress. Ò This was a task that seemed daunting. There were times I didn’t know if it could all be pieced together,” she said.

Thomas attended the Medical College in Richmond, Virginia, to continue her education beyond WVU after she had eloped with her new husband Ben Thomas in 1946. There she completed a 15-month training program with credits transferring back to WVU and counting toward a degree.

Once these documents were evaluated in July 2014, Thomas learned that she had earned 96 credits toward her degree, but needed to reapply to West Virginia University, transfer her credits toward a Regents Bachelors of Arts instead of medical technology, and complete a upper division science, a math and a communications course.

The math and science courses were deemed fulfilled after discussion and analysis of the math and science required to study and perform the duties of a medical technologist. The course that seemed to be the most appropriate for the communications requirement was Comm 491- Work Experience.

Lee Ann was to act as a scribe and representative in this process, but formalities included obtaining Thomas’ permission in order to comply with FERPA laws and a crash course in online portfolio submission.

The course portfolio houses documents that represent her life’s work - a compilation of notes, letters, pictures and correspondence from previous employers.

Evelyn Thomas Pictures from the 1947 edition of the medical college’s yearbook, “X-Ray,” show Thomas seated behind a microscope in a lab coat. She has also included photos from her days as a donut shop owner in Ripley, West Virginia.

Thomas, who has been a resident of Plattsburgh for the past five years, lives with her daughter Lee Ann, her son-in-law Steve Heintz and grandchildren Katie, 13, and Emily, 9. Thomas has four children, lived in 8 states, and in 38 different homes due to her husband’s sense of adventure and life-long interest in new employment.

Thomas’ spirit is both sweet and fierce. She has a lovely, quiet disposition, but it is no holds bar when it comes to reciting the unofficial fight song for the school she attended.

“I did appreciate what it meant to be a Mountaineer,” said Thomas after reciting the fight song for me. “I have so many memories of my time there.Ó Amy Dohm is a freelance writer and a former reporter for the Arizona Daily Sun. She can be reached at 720-884-7640 or aoutekhine@msn.com.

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Blue Bombers shoot their way to the Section VII golf title Saranac Lake’s Ethan Sawyer wins individual championship for his third trip to states

By Andrew Johnstone

andrew@denpubs.com SARANAC INN Ñ Even as scores for the front nine were still trickling in, little was in doubt. The Section VII golf title was the Blue Bombers’ to lose.

About two hours later, after a sunny, mid-60s day at Saranac Inn, it was official — the experience-laden golfers of Lake Placid were the champs.

From Nos. 1 through 6, the Blue Bombers’ spread of scores was a mere seven strokes, led by Kiefer Casler’s 79. ”It’s a tough course, the greens were playing very quick,” said a seemingly relaxed Casler shortly before Lake Placid was officially crowned the champion. Ò It feels pretty good.Ó Casler’s score was second only to Saranac Lake’s Ethan Sawyer, who shot a 37 on the back nine on his way to a 76. The two schools have been neck-and-neck as of late.

A year ago, the Blue Bombers edged the Red Storm in a threestroke regular season tiebreaker before the tables turned the way of Saranac Lake in sectionals. Casler was especially happy for the his head coach, John Glinski, to get the sectional win in his 16th year at the helm.

The victory came by 14 strokes, with Lake Placid shooting a 326 as a team to Saranac Lake’s 340. AuSable Valley rounded out the podium with a 349. Ó I think experience had a lot to do with it,Ó Glinski said of the players that have been to sectionals as a team three years in a row. Ò I think they handled the pressure well.Ó The Blue Bombers, who started four seniors among their top six this season, had a wealth of experience on hand. Glinski explained that in a few matches his sixth man produced the team’s low round while his seventh, with a low 40s average, could have been the No. 1 on other teams in the region.

Plattsburgh’s Jordan Guay, pictured above chipping onto the 18th green, shot rounds of 82 and 82, good for sixth place and a trip to states at Cornell.

Photo by Andrew Johnstone

The Blue Bombers put an exclamation mark on their perfect regular season with a 14-stroke win over Red Storm for the Section VII championship, avenging a championship setback to the same team a year ago.

Photo by Andrew Johnstone

It showed on the scoresheet by day’s end. After Casler, Lucas Strack — golfing in the No. 4 spot — turned in a 81. Bjorn Kroes had an 82 at No. 1 while Miles Lussi (84), Pate Kane (86) and Ryan Kane (86) all had rounds of 18 that fell under the best scores from seven other schools.

“They got us today, I think,” said Saranac Lake’s Sawyer between swings at the driving range as the final golfers made their way to the clubhouse and Lake Placid’s win was all but a formality. “They had a couple real good scores, they’re playing well.Ó Though the team finals are in the books, the trip to states is still up in the air. The top twenty-four golfers will move on to play again tomorrow for a chance to go to states at Cornell. Only the top nine will make the trip.

Sawyer, who has made it to states the past two years, has a night to shift his focus from team to individual. A year ago, he led after the first day before relinquishing the overall lead the following. ”I got it by three going into tomorrow, so that should be fun,” Sawyer said with a laugh. “Last year I kinda blew up, so I’m hoping I learned a little from that.Ó The next day, Sawyer completed the task. He shot a 78 to push his two-day total to 154, good for a nine-stroke win over Kroes (163). The Saranac Lake senior, on his way to states for the third time, was the only golfer to shoot under 80 on the second day.

Kasler, Strack and Moriah’s Joe Stahl all tied for third with 164s as Lake Placid qualified five for states. Lussi won the tiebreaker against Ryan Kane to seal his trip with Kane listed as a state alternate.

Jordan Guay (Plattsburgh) and Nate Devins (AuSable Valley) rounded out the list of qualifiers. Just missing the mark where three golfers all tied with 175s in Peru’s Gavin Plimpton, Saranac Lake’s Carley Sawyer and Elizabethtown-Lewis’ Boyce Rawson.

Carley Sawyer, a junior and the lone female competitor amongst the 15 schools’ top six, expressed enjoying a season of play against the boys of Section VII. ”It’s awesome, I love it,” Sawyer said at the end of the first day. “I definitely see surprised looks. I like playing with the guys. They’re super nice.”

She credits her older brother with getting her into golf, a sport she started because she “pretty much wanted to do whatever he (Ethan) did.Ó Though she missed out on the trip to Cornell, she’ll have a strong shot next year as a senior-heavy top of the pack will be

moving on to different greens.

But for now, Glinski and his 2015 Blue Bombers squad have the chance to bask in dominant performance in both team and individual play. ”It’s just the depth,” said Glinski. “Any given day one of them could have been my medalist. That’s rare...it’s like once in a generation to get a group of kids like this.Ó

Team scores

1. Lake Placid, 326 2. Saranac Lake, 340 3. AuSable Valley, 349 4. Peru, 377 5. Plattsburgh, 384 6. Beekmantown, 393 7. Moriah, 405

8. Northeastern Clinton, 407 9. Elizabethtown-Lewis, 426 10. Schroon Lake, 431 11. Seton Catholic, 432 12. Ticonderoga, 491 Saranac, INC Westport, INC Willsboro, INC

Individual finals

1. Ethan Sawyer, Saranac Lake (76, 78 — 154)* 2. Bjorn Kroes, Lake Placid (82, 81 — 163)* 3 (t). Kiefer Casler, Lake Placid (79, 85 — 164)* 3 (t). Lucas Strack, Lake Placid (81, 83 — 164)* 3 (t). Joe Stahl, Moriah (83, 81 — 164)* 6. Jordan Guay, Plattsburgh (83, 82 165)* 7. Nate Devins, AuSable Valley (81, 85 — 166)* 8. Pat Kane, Lake Placid (86, 81 — 167)* 9. Miles Lussi, Lake Placid (84, 89 — 173)** 10. Ryan Kane, Lake Placid (86, 87 — 173)*** 11 (t). Gavin, Plimpton Peru (85, 90 — 175 11 (t). Carly Sawyer, Saranac Lake (87, 88 — 175) 11 (t). Boyce Rawson, Elizabethtown (91, 84 — 175) 14. Tanner Courcelle, Saranac Lake (87, 89 — 176) 15. Tristin Fitzgerald, Saranac Lake (90, 87 — 177) 16. Kyle Hart, AuSable Valley (87, 91 — 178) 17. Alex Faruqi, Beekmantown (84, 95 — 179) 18. Riley Taylor, AuSable Valley (90, 92 — 182) 19. Mike Rice, Saranac Lake (92, 91 — 183) 20. Noah Martineau, AuSable Valley (91, 94 — 185) 21. Matt Svarplaitis, Plattsburgh (92, 94 — 186) 22. Kyle Wilson, Moriah (93, 95 — 188) 23. Brett Ciolek, Peru (94, 111 — 205) * State qualifier ** State qualifier; won playoff on second hole *** State alternate

The Week in Sports

Baseball Beekmantown 27, AuSable Valley 1 BEEKMANTOWN Ñ With the playoffs fast approaching, the Eagles made a hitting statement in a 27-1 tune-up win against the Patriots on May 20.

Beekmantown tallied 23 hits in the victory, sending 13 runners home in the bottom of the first inning after allowing AuSable Valley it’s lone score.

Ten of 12 players who went to bat had hits, including three by Alex Price, Justin Stevens, Brantley Marion, Colden Mrak and Zach Bingel.

Keller Kowalowski had five RBI on his two singles and Brandon Provost plated four more for Beekmantown.

Bingel picked up the win, pitching all five innings of the game.

He allowed five hits and struck out eight.

Trent Bordeau and Dylan Murphy pitched for AuSable Valley in the setback with Bordeau starting and taking the loss.

Plattsburgh 11, Northeastern Clinton 3 PLATTSBURGH Ñ The Hornets kicked off their postseason emphatically, scoring four runs in the opening inning on their way to a 11-3 win over the Cougars on May 25.

Northeastern Clinton stuck around though the first half the game, trailing 5-3 before Plattsburgh opened its lead with a five-

run fourth inning.

Andrew Bechard pitched six innings for the Hornets, striking out eight batters and earning the win. He also connected on a pair of the team’s 12 hits, one a triple.

Brady Pennington had three hits for Plattsburgh and Ryan Whalen two more, while Ben Champagne had three RBI and Mike Stetz a home run.

Northeastern Clinton’s Cameron Hurlburt struck out two batters in a complete game effort on the mound. Brady Vassar added a double in the setback.

Beekmantown 18, Saranac 0 BEEKMANTOWN Ñ Alex Price, Ryan Criss and Colden Mrak combined for nine hits and 10 RBI as the Eagles ran away from the Chiefs 18-0 in the Section VII Class B semifinal on May 25.

All of the Eagles’ offensive damage came in just three innings.

The team scored three in both the first and second before piling on 12 more runs in the bottom of the fourth.

Zach Bingel held the Chiefs to just three hits while striking out two batters in a complete game effort.

Justin Stevens added three hits in the victory, including a home run, while Criss was a home shy of a cycle. Both were a perfect 3-for-3 at the plate.

Saranac’s Nick Mather pitched the first three innings, with Jacob Lilledahl and Dalton Exford also putting in time on the mound.

Softball Saranac 5, Peru 0 PERU — The Lady Chiefs got started with a two-run first inning and pushed the lead to five over the final two as they blanked the Lady Indians 5-0 on May 20.

Tori Trim pitched a complete seven-inning game, allowing five hits and no runs for the victory. Brette Campbell was twofor-four at the plate with two RBI while Samantha LaFountain and Carissa Pellerin added RBI singles.

Peru, which allowed just three more hits in the setback, honored Kelly Neenan, Maddy Flynn, Katie Uliva, Sam Boynton and Karly Dynko in the Senior Day setback, with Neenan handling duty in the circle.

While Saranac will have to play for a chance to move on to state sub-regionals, Peru’s ticket is already stamped. The lone Section VII Class A representative will face off against the Section II champ on Thursday, June 4.

Beekmantown 18, Saranac Lake 2 BEEKMANTOWN Ñ The Lady Eagles earned themselves a trip to the Section VII Class B semifinals with an 18-2 romp of the Lady Red Storm on May 21.

Fourth-seeded Beekmantown, which will move on to play Saranac in the semis, sent multiple runners home in each of the

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The Week in Sports first five innings. By the time Saranac Lake got on the scoreboard with their two runs, the home team had already scored its 18.

Hali Bell picked up the win in a three-hits-allowed performance while Michaela LaFountain led the team at the plate with four hits.

Saranac Lake’s Katie Holvick handled work in the circle in the playoff setback.

Plattsburgh 12, Crown Point 4 PLATTSBURGH Ñ The Lady Hornets turned a 2-2 tie into a rout, scoring ten runs in the bottom of the fifth to run away from the Lady Panthers 12-4 on May 21.

Lauren Stanley picked up the pitching win and added three hits, including a double, in an all-around strong performance for Plattsburgh.

Shea Frady added two hits, including a double, in the victory while Sarah Duquette connected on a pair of her own.

Crown Point’s Brittany Foote had three hits in the setback, one of them a double.

Girls: Beekmantown 75, Saranac 57 SARANAC Ñ The Lady Eagles may have lost their Division I season opener to the Red Storm, but they’ve since been perfect, this time with a 75-57 win over the Lady Chiefs on May 20.

A big part of the effort, once again, was a string of strong performances by Kallie and Kirsten Villemaire. Kallie Villemaire had a slew of short distance wins, taking the 100, 200, 400 and share of the 400 relay win. Kirsten Villemaire, also part of the 400 relay win, nabbed individual victories in the 800, 1,600 and 3,200. Carlee Casey and Elisabeth Plympton rounded out the 400 team.

In addition to those seven wins, Beekmantown’s Jerika LaValley won the shot put and discus while Plympton added an individual victory in the long jump. Grace Kelly (high jump) and Octavia Pizarro (100 hurdles) rounded out the team’s winners.

Saranac success in the relays, winning two of three. Lexi Blockson, Grace Thew, Abby Cerne and Faith Haley won the 3,200 relay while Blockson, Haley also grabbed a share of first in the 1,600 relay along with Desiree Dashnaw and Rebekah Hilpl.

Janyll Barber had a pair of wins for the Chiefs as well, taking first in the 400 hurdles and triple jump.

Saranac 16, Beekmantown 2 SARANAC — The Lady Chiefs all but sealed their trip to the Section VII Class B championship an inning into their game against the Lady Eagles, scoring 10 runs in the first inning on their way to a 16-2 semifinal win on May 26.

Tori Trim notched another win in the circle for Saranac and added a triple while Brette Campbell clobbered a home run in the victory.

Saranac let up little after the early lead. Six more runs in the bottom of the third pushed the lead to 16-0 and the team held Saranac scoreless until a two-run seventh.

The two teams had played recently, and little changed since the May 18 matchup that Saranac won 15-0.

The Chiefs singled 16 times in the semifinal win while the Eagles had eight, led by Sky O’Connell’s four and three from Samantha Lafountain. Campbell added two singles to her homer.

Hali Bell took the loss for Beekmantown while Michaela LaFountain had a pair of hits.

Track & Field Boys: Peru 93, Northeastern Clinton 41 CHAMPLAIN — The Indians won 11 of 16 events as they defeated the Cougars 93-41 on May 20 in Champlain.

A handful of Peru athletes won multiple events. Camden Rock took the 100, 200 and part of the 400 relay with Anthony Gallo, John Gallo and Evan Palmer. Anthony Gallo also won the long jump and 400 hurdles while John Gallo took first in in the 1,600 relay along with Ethan Feazelle, Andrew Banker and Cody Gonyea.

Banker and Feazelle also had a 3,200 relay with Isaiah Maddix and Gaige Ess, with Banker adding an individual win in the 400.

Maddix tacked on a pair of individual wins ini the 800 and 3,200 while James Blaise won the high jump for the Indians.

Northeastern Clinton’s Jamie Rabideau and Timothy Bedard were two-time individual winners in the overall setback. Rabidea claimed wins in the 110 hurdles and triple jump while Bedard swept the shot put and discus.

Spencer Parsons added on a 1,600 win for the Cougars.

Girls: Peru 95, Northeastern Clinton 37 CHAMPLAIN — Like the boys’ team, the Lady Indians were winngers of 11 of 16 events in their 95-37 win over the Lady Cougars on May 20.

Meghan mazzella won the triple jump, 800 and a share of the 3,200 relay along with Allison Post, Cheyanne Dobozy and Shauna Fliss to help lead Peru.

Fliss (3,200) and Dobozy (1,600) added individual wins of their own. Rachael Sheldrick was part of both the 1,600 and 400 relay wins and took first in the 200. Alexandra Brown, Isabella McLean, Kelsey Attenhoger, Rebecca Romanowicz, Adams

Boys: Ticonderoga 86, Seton Catholic 35 PLATTSBURGH Ñ The Sentinels were hard to stop May 20, running away to a regular-season ending victory over the Knights 86-35.

Ticonderoga’s Shawn Silliman led the away team’s charge, tallying firsts in the 110 hurdles, 400 hurdles and jump jump.

He added a share of first in the 400 relay. Marcus Moser, also part of the 400 relay win, ran to victories in the 100 and 200.

Seton Catholic’s Kaden Baugh and Caleb Moore put together strong performances despite the team setback. Both ran in the 3,200 relay win along with Nate Boule and Matt Cote, while Baugh was best in the 400 and Moore the 3,200.

Plattsburgh’s Madison Baker powers her way down the final stretch of her 400 meter hurdles win May 20 against Saranac Lake. Baker helped the Lady Hornets to wins in the 1,600 and 3,200 relays as the team edged the Red Storm 69-59.

Photo by Andrew Johnstone

and Dobozy rounded out the Indians relay winners.

Rounding out the Peru winners were Taylor Canet (400 hurdles), Ella Messner (high jump) and Alyson Rascoe (discus).

Leading the way for Northeastern Clinton was Jessica Cartier, winner of two events in the 100 and 400. Lizzy Roberts took first in the 110 hurdles, Hayley Disco won the shot put and Katelyn Southwick rounded out the Cougars’ winners with first in the long jump.

Boys: Saranac 95, Beekmantown 37 SARANAC Ñ The Chiefs capped off a perfect regular season with a 95-37 win over the Eagles on May 20.

Justin Liechty helped lead the way with individual wins in the 100, 200, 400 and high jump for Saranac while Zach LePage added individual wins in the 1,600 and 3,200 and a share of the 3,200 relay win with Andrew LePage, Logan Clark and Zach Miller.

The Chiefs’ Colby Churchill won the 400 hurdles and teammate Noah Pearsall the 110 hurdles Colby Russell won shot put and the 1,600 relay team of Colby Churchill, austin Myers, Tyler Blair and Rory Patterson finished first. Churchill and Myers also ran in the 400 relay with with Caiden Goodman and Hunter Church.

Beekmantown had four different individual winners in the meet. Everett Sapp claimed fastest time in the 800, Brogan Arthur won the long jump, Matthew Villa the triple jump and Clay Watts the discus.

Girls: Ticonderoga 64, Seton Catholic 55 PLATTSBURGH Ñ The Lady Knights had half of the share of first place finishes, but the Lady Sentinels did just enough for a nine-point win, 64-55, on May 20.

Lillith Ida and Delaney Hughes were a big part of the Ticonderoga win. Ida grabbed first in the 100 hurdles and high jump while Hughes won the 200 and 400. Both were part of the winning 400 relay team along with McKenzie Price and Rachael White.

Seton Catholic’s Gretchen Zalis and Pascale Allen both had a pair of individual wins in the close setback. Allen won the 400 hurdles and 3,000 while Zalis took the discus, shot put and a share of the 1,600 relay along with Phoebe Christopher, Margaret Champagne and Taylor Manor.

Champagne and Manor also had a share of first in the 3,200 relay with Sofia DeJordy and Samantha Bashaw, with Champagne adding an individual win in the 1,500.

Kaylee Amoriell won the 800 for Seton Catholic.

Boys: Plattsburgh High 103, Saranac Lake 29 SARANAC LAKE — The Hornets took first place in all but one event to drop the Red Storm 103-29 in the final meet of the regular season in Saranac Lake May 20.

Jacob Rohrig played part in several of the victories, taking first in the discus, shot put and high jump. Damian Bruce was a three-timer as well, taking the 110 hurdles, long jump and triple jump.

Plattsburgh’s Jeriqho Gadway had an individual win in the 1,600 and two in relays — the 3,200 with Connor Cota, Jacob Jabaut and Josh Ferris and the 1,600 with Ferris, D’Andre Lemieux and Kenny Hausrath.

Lemieux (400 hurdles), Hausrath (400, 200) and Ferris (800) added individual wins while Skyler Barriere, Leif Woodward, Jason Moore and Tyler Cummings took first in the 400 relay.

Preventing Plattsburgh’s bid at a 16-event sweep was Red Storm runner Lauchlan Cheney-Seymour. He ran to first place in the 3,200 to give the home team its lone victory.

Girls: Plattsburgh High 69, Saranac Lake 59 SARANAC LAKE — Though much closer than in the boys’ meet, the Lady Hornets were still able to grab a 10-point win over the Lady Red Storm on May 20.

Plattsburgh took first in nine events overall. Brianna Coon had three individual wins in the long jump, high jump and 200.

Madison Baker and Makenzie Baker were an effective duo in the victory as both ran in the 1,600 and 3,200 relay teams. Madison Baker won the 400 hurdles, just ahead of Makenzie, who also had a 1,500 win.

Leila Djerdjour and Mirja Broichhagen rounded out the 3,200 relay win and Djerdjour and Sue Sivakumaran the 1,600.

Hannah Glicksman (100) and Kristen Karkoski (3,200) were the team’s other two winners.

Saranac Lake’s Katelyn Stevens had a pair of wins, an individual in the 400 as well as a share of the 400 relay with Selena Baillargeon, Jada Meadows and Randi Rondeau.

Baillargeon was the team’s other two-time winner, grabbing a comfortable first in the shot put. Jaclyn Latourelle won the 100 hurdles, Alexa Clark the triple jump and Brittany Shumway the 800 for the Red Storm.

Golf

Plattsburgh Hornets runner D’Andre Lemieux uses a strong final push to edge a teammate for first in the 400 hurdles. Lemieux also ran in a winning 1,600 relay to help his team defeat Saranac Lake 103-29 on May 20.

Photo by Andrew Johnstone

Northeastern Clinton 5.5, Saranac .5 SARANAC Ñ Matt Snide shot a 49 to help the Cougars earn a 5.5-.5 victory over the Chiefs on May 19.

Snide’s win came by a single stroke in the No. 1 match against Saranac’s Max Staley. Cole Pinsonneault (50) followed suit with a win in the No. 2 match.

In the third, Saranac’s Jacob Lilledahl shot a 60 to halve with Anthony Barcomb while the remaining three matches went the way of Northeastern Clinton via forfeit.

12 | May 30, 2015 • The Burgh

www.the-burgh.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Memorial Day 2015 in photographs

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. CARS

CARS

LEGAL NOTICES FOR THIS NEWSPAPER AND NEWSPAPERS AROUND THE STATE MAY BE FOUND ONLINE AT http://newyorkpublicnotices.com

1998 Subaru Outback, 133,000 miles, good condition, no rust, runs great, reliable, all Season tires, 1 owner, no accidents, $3200. Westport, NY 518-9622972.

2012 VW Beetle, excellent condition, 50,000 miles. $10,500 OBO. 518-873-6430.

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We're Local! 7 Days/Week.

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2008 Suzuki SV 650, one owner, mint condition, 6500 miles, $4000.

518-524-7124

AUCTIONS

HELP WANTED LOCAL

AUCTION th

GROUNDSMAN AND OR CLIMBER NEEDED FOR A WELL ESTABLISHED TREE SERVICE Need a min. of 5yrs. Experience Being a Climber. Experience with Chainsaws a Must. Salary Based on Experience. Driver License Required.

Common Sense is a Must!!!

Serious Inquiries Only!

518-942-6545.

Saturday May 30 , 10:30am in Historical Essex, NY, ½ mile North of Essex Ferry Dock on RT. 22 at the home of the late Mary Gullo.

This Auction consist of 3 Estates in one and should be a nice auction.

Preview 9:00am Saturday May 30th.

Rain or Shine 10% Buyer Premium Fields Auction Westport, NY Richard Fields-Auctioneer 518-962-4445.

SULLIVAN COUNTY REAL PROPERTY TAX FORECLOSURE AUCTION- 350+/- Properties June10+11 @10AM. Held at "The Sullivan" Route 17 Exit:109.

800-243-0061 AAR Inc. & HAR Inc. Free brochure: www.NYSAuctions.com COMMUNITY SALE SUMMER FEST Newcomb Town Wide Garage Sale & MORE Sat. July 18th, 9-3 This year, along with the Garage Sale, we are hosting a 5 Towns Softball Tournament at the Little League Field. We are also inviting all interested crafters to set up at the Overlook and join the Lake Placid Pub and Brewery and the Paradox Brewery for a tasting.

There will be an open mike and pizza provided by the High Peaks Kitchen.

Crafters/Vendors if interested in joining us. Please call Mary 5825533 or Nancy 582-4851

BOATS 1968 Launch Dyer 20' Glamor Girl, Atomic 4 inboard engine, 30HP, very good cond. Safe, reliable, spacious, ideal camp boat.

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FOR SALE: 2000 Harley Road King, touring package and many extras. Serviced every 2,500 miles. 53,000 miles. $6,500. Call 524-7862 or 873-6787.

REDUCED 2008 HARLEY 1200XLN, 7050 miles great shape, many extras, $6,000. 518-9425212 SNOWMOBILES 2002 MXZ 700 SALT LAKE CITY Edition, 1700 original miles, one owner, like brand new, no scratches, dents or rips. Call Brian 518-586-6401

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Submit resume & cover letter to littlepeakspreschool@gmail.com by 6/15/15.

THE CLINTON, ESSEX, WARREN, WASHINGTON BOCES Is Currently Accepting Applications For The Following Anticipated Position:

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Denton Publications & New Market Press has 8

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REACHING MORE THAN

57,832 HOMES

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USPS MAILED TO

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School Practical Nurse 7-12 Full Time/10 Month School Year Mineville Campus Qualifications: BSN/RN License required and NYS Practical Nurse 7-12 Teacher Certification Required Salary: Per Contract or BOE Policy Anticipated Start Date: July 2015 Reply by: June 10, 2015

by Close of Business Day (4:00 p.m.)

Send Application (obtained from Human Resources Office or From Website: CVES.Org), Resume, Letter of Intent, a copy of NYS certification, and 3 Letters of Recommendation, to: Rachel Rissetto, Human Resource Director CVES P.O. Box 455 518 Rugar Street Plattsburgh, NY 12901 (518) 536-7316

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BOCES is an EO/AAE

Leeboy Paver & Roller, paves 9'-12', diesel engine, runs perfect, going out of business/retiring, $6500. 518-643-2525.

AUTO'S WANTED

AUCTIONS

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FOUR DAY ESTATE AUCTION, 150+ Jukeboxes/Parts/Vehicles & Tools, May 30-June 2, 10 AM, Preview: 9-10 AM & 5/29, 10-4, @ 5014 NY Rt. 31, Vernon, NY 13476. www.brzostek.com or 1-800-562-0660.

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2001 Crestliner Angler, 16' / 2001 trailer w/spare; 2002 25hp Mercury outboard. $5,500. 518-6439992 94 Bassboat 18' 150HP Yamah motor, Tandem trailer, new trolling motor, new batteries, $7000 OBO. 518-561-2586.

ROWBOAT FLAT BOTTOM 11 feet long with new oars, $120.00 OBO 518-523-7287.

HELP WANTED LOCAL

HELP WANTED LOCAL

AVIATION GRADS work with JetBlue, Boeing, Delta and others start here with hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-866-296-7093

FULTON & HAMILTON COUNTY, NY REAL PROPERTY TAX FORECLOSURE AUCTION- June 17th @ 11AM Held Holiday Inn Johnstown, NY 800-292-7653.

HAR Inc. Free brochure: www.HAROFF.com

HELP WANTED

MG Midget 1971 Conv. Red, New Tires. Can be seen at call for details. 518-962-8276

The Burgh • May 30, 2015 | 13

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Email: Noonan_denise@cves.org

Fishing For A Good Deal?

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LOOK FOR NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE AVAILABLE AT STORES THROUGHOUT NORTHERN NEW YORK AND VERMONT PUBLISHED BY: DENTON PUBLICATIONS

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14 | May 30, 2015 • The Burgh MISCELLANEOUS

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

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1. Snapper Ride on Mower, 42” cut $300; 2. 16' square back canoe w/ 5hp motor $850; 3. Wood stove HD, 30” wood $400; 4. Welding cart $25; 5. Antique wheelbarrow all steel $75.

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LEGAL NOTICES FOR THIS NEWSPAPER AND NEWSPAPERS AROUND THE STATE MAY BE FOUND ONLINE AT http://newyorkpublicnotices.com

NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE ASK YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION OR CONTACT ASHLEY ALEXANDER 518-873-6368 EXT 105 OR EMAIL ASHLEY@DENPUBS.COM A DENTON PUBLICATION

LOGGING

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References available call Erick 518-534-9739

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LAVALLEE LOGGING

is looking to harvest and purchase standing timber, All Species. Willing to pay New York State stumpage prices on all species. $ or % paid.

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LOGGING

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WANTED TO BUY

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REAL ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE WILLSBORO, NY 1.06 acre lot w/water/sewer/power ($26,000) or Above lot with 1998 2bd/2bath mobile home ($49,000) 518-963-7320

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Promote them in the “For Sale” section in the Classifieds. Youʼll turn your trash into cash!

Elizabethtown, NY 1 bedroom HUD approved, heat, hot water, refrigerator, & stove included.

Call 518-873-2625 Judy, 518962-4467 Wayne or 518-9622064 or 518-637-5620 Gordon.

518-873-6368

GROUND FLOOR 1 BDRM APARTMENT,$500/mo., no pets, 518962-8944 Available June 1st.

Our operators are standing by! Call...

Call 518-873-6368

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LAND UPSTATE NY LAND LIQUIDATION! Foreclosures, Short Sales, Abandoned Farms, Country Estate Liquidations. Country Tracts avg. over 10 acres from $12,900 Waterfront, streams, ponds, views, farmhouses!

Terms avail!

Call: 888-905-8847 NOW! NewYorkLandandLakes.com

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Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919

FOR SALE 14x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath completely redone mobile home in the City of Plattsburgh, low utilities, very affordable, Pricing 518-293-8801.

VACATION PROPERTY DO YOU HAVE VACATION PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT? With promotion to nearly 3.4 million households and over 4.6 million potential buyers, a statewide classified ad can't be beat! Promote your property for just $489 for a 25-word ad. Place your ad online at AdNetworkNY.com or call 1-315-437-6173 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES DIVORCE $349 - Uncontested divorce papers prepared. Only one signature required. Poor person Application included if applicable. Separation agreements. Custody and support petitions.- 518-274-0380.

4 BEDROOM HOME for sale in Lewis, NY Master bedroom on 1st floor large fenced in back yard Priced to sell at only $79,000 (518) 873-2362

Reach as many as 2 MILLION POTENTIAL BUYERS in central and western New York with your classified ad for just $349 for a 25word ad. Call 1-315-437-6173 for details or visit AdNetworkNY.com

House for Sale Essex, NY 3 bdrm, 1 bath Farm House, 1.4 acre lot includes detached one car garage, barn. For more info please call 518-962-8624 or www.venturenorth.com MLS#147141 $89,950

WHAT ARE PUBLIC NOTICES? Public Notices are advertisements placed in newspapers by the government, businesses, and individuals. They include: government contracts, foreclosures, unclaimed property, community information and more!

67565

NOTICES•

Denton Publications in collaboration with participating newspapers, the New York Press Association, and the New York Newspaper Publishers Association provides online access to public notice advertisements from throughout New York and other parts of the country.

PUBLIC

MY PUBLIC NOTICES Now Available at... htt://newyorkpublicnotices.com

•MY

UPSTATE NY LAND LIQUIDATION! Foreclosures, Short Sales, Abandoned Farms, Country Estate Liquidations. Country Tracts avg. over 10 acres from $12,900.

Waterfront, streams, ponds, views, farmhouses! Terms avail!

Call 1-888-701-1864 NOW! www.NewYorkLandandlakes.com

NOTICES•

PROPERTY FOR SALE: Rand Hill Road, Scenic 11.67 Wooded Acres, Borders State Land. Private Sale. 518-492-7178.

PUBLIC

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE in the town of Moriah. Lake view, great hunting, and privacy what more could you ask for. Call Ashley at 578-2501 for more information.

•MY PUBLIC NOTICES• •MY

LAND

DATE 5/15/2015 5/18/2015 5/18/2015 5/19/2015 5/19/2015 5/19/2015 5/20/2015 5/20/2015 5/20/2015 5/20/2015 5/20/2015 5/20/2015 5/20/2015 5/22/2015 5/22/2015 5/22/2015 5/22/2015 5/22/2015 DATE 5/07/15 5/07/15 5/07/15 5/07/15 5/08/15 5/08/15 5/08/15 5/08/15 5/08/15 5/08/15 5/08/15

MOBILE HOME

HOMES

The Burgh • May 30, 2015 | 15

www.the-burgh.com

•MY PUBLIC NOTICES•

5/08/15 5/08/15 5/08/15 5/08/15 5/11/15 5/11/15 5/11/15 5/11/15 5/11/15 5/11/15 5/11/15 5/11/15 5/11/15 5/11/15 5/13/15 5/14/15 5/14/15 5/14/15 5/14/15 5/14/15 5/14/15 5/15/15 5/15/15 5/15/15 5/18/15 5/18/15 5/18/15 5/18/15 5/19/15 5/19/15 5/19/15 5/19/15 5/19/15 5/20/15 5/20/15 5/20/15 5/20/15

GRANTOR Nationstar Mortgage LLC Bickford, Joseph & Terri Lavorando, Joseph Marvin, Walter Vano, Frank et. al.

19 Montcalm St LLC et. al.

Kahrs, Stephen & Karen Moore, Claire Bouchard, Karen McGirl, Brona Savage-Emmons, Maureen Rutkowski, Mark et. al.

Khan, Chaudary Gorman, Vincent Fannie Mae et. al.

Cooke, Gary & Sharon Magro, Paolo et. al.

Essex County

GRANTEE LOCATION Roskidany, Stephen & Sara Schroon Feiden, Dan Minerva Champlain Valley Milling et. al. Willsboro Brocon Holdings LLC Elizabethtown Boquet River Forests LLC Lewis Cooke, Gary & Sharon Ticonderoga Bingham, Rachel et. al.

Essex Brown, Robert & Tammy North Hudson Olson, Robert & Rebecca Keene Ossman, Clifford Keene Brown, Danny & Holly Moriah South Braidlea Farms LLC Essex Darling, Darvin Willsboro Christenson, Lucas & Brittany Chesterfield Pastore, Austin North Hudson Cooke, Michael Crown Point D&S Front Street Rentals LLC Chesterfield Lake Placid Club Lodges et.al. North Elba

CLINTON

PRICE $136,500 $78,000 $280,000 $1 $106,863 $32,000 $69,000 $161,000 $55,000 $210,000 $67,000 $450,000 $5,000 $37,500 $72,750 $50,000 $160,000 1,556.98

GRANTOR GRANTEE LOCATION Ashley Waldron Matthew and Krystle Drollette Plattsburgh Shirley and Gordon Quincy Susan Anson Town of Plattsburgh Joseph Lavorando & Bethanne Whalen Fannie Mae Plattsburgh Keith Perry Michael Drew Schuyler Falls Ashley Akey and Ashley Rock Angela Rock and Jordan Keleher Peru Timothy Meschinelli et al Maria Trumbull City of Plattsburgh Ronald Trombly Janet Jennette Mooers Thomas Roberts CJ and Stacie Minchoff Town of Plattsburgh Brent & Wilma Trombley & Paula McDonald Brent Trombly Ellenburg Jamey and Tammy Juntunen Derek Juntunen Ellenburg Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation Nathan and Karla Houk Schuyler Falls TD Bank, N.A. Dean Hamilton and Nancy Rabideau Champlain Patti Blackburn and Elizabeth Collado Stephen and Janet Bouyea Beekmantown Henry, Caroline and Rich Novack Trevor and Misty Blondo Altona Damian Battinelli and Jill Meier Edward Armstrong and Hollie Bower City of Plattsburgh William Crowley Patrick and Seana Remillard Black Brook Robert Orr and James Maher US Bank National Association Schuyler Falls JPMorgan Chase Bank NA Alice and Irving Winternitz Ausable Matthew and Randi Plumadore Ryan Armstrong Mooers Richard Charles Thomas III Travis and Stephanie Wyant Schuyler Falls Wade Ackroyd Sean Howie Beekmantown Thomas Durocher Aaron and Stephanie Tourville Beekmantown Joseph and Amy Griffin Gail and Bradley Rucker Dannemora Robert and Brenda Duprey Shane Clark and Chelsea Perry Altona Cindy Pray G&T Property Rentals LLC Ausable Bruce and Rebecca Shutts Adam and Cassandra Lord Altona William and Jodi Marvin Pierre and Claudette Simard Black Brook Leon Bakow and Ellen Dupont Bruce and Rebecca Shutts Town of Plattsburgh Andrew and Richard Allinson Estate of Wallace G Allison Saranac June Rascoe et al Laughing Hen LLC Saranac Francis Perry James Ahern Black Brook David and Marni Amell Randy Prey and Crystaline Kilburne Saranac William Morgan David Pellerin Plattsburgh Shane and Suzanne Brow Gerald and Maxine Brow Ausable CJM Medical PC Adirondack Integrative Wellness LLC City of Plattsburgh US Bank Trust Paul Baker Schuyler Falls US Department of Housing Wade Ackroyd City of Plattsburgh Margaret Carey Janice Hesler Black Brook Richard and Lananh Coryer Stephen Fuller and Melissa Goldfarb Beekmantown Donald Deraleau Gordon Barger Saranac Kenneth and Sally Tuttle Cory and Erin Bilow Town of Plattsburgh Lisa Bovee Herbert and Brenda Aubin Beekmantown Terry, Nelson and Ina Durocher John and Emily Foppert Saranac Stephen Flanagan and James Keable Ed Garrow & Sons Inc Town of Plattsburgh Tina Pellerin and Lucinda Crespo Brittany and Tanner Williams Black Brook Florence Collins Christopher and Diane Arnesen Ellenburg Katie Ledwith Prudence Anderson Plattsburgh Matthew Carl and Matthew Douthat Federal National Mortgage Assoc.

Champlain

PRICE $173,000 $210,000 $176,893 $4,000 $137,000 $99,000 $45,000 $240,000 $8,500 $15,000 $207,500 $33,000 $6,000 $60,000 $119,200 $70,000 $197,485 $39,500 $145,000 $139,000 $140,000 $134,000 $225,000 $158,000 $50,000 $180,000 $116,000 $249,000 $50,000 $100,000 $11,000 $85,000 $27,000 $147,000 $430,000 $123,456 $105,000 $175,000 $155,758 $36,500 $220,000 $97,500 $238,000 $450,000 $125,000 $25,000 $109,040 $265,737

16 | May 30, 2015 • The Burgh

www.the-burgh.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.