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Advice for local graduations from our editorial staff PAGE 4

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Police bust meth lab in downtown Plattsburgh

Saturday, June 27, 2015

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BUDDING ARTISTS

This Week PRISON BREAK

By Teah Dowling teah@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH Ñ Plattsburgh City Police, along with the Adirondack Drug Task Force, executed an arrest warrant at 64 Margaret St. after discovering an active methamphetamine lab June 23 around 4 p.m.

The meth lab was discovered in an apartment above the now closed Chinese restaurant, Wong Kwon Restaurant.

According to City Police Captain Michael Branch, a total of three adults were in relation to the meth lab, including 35-year-old Brandon Griffith.

The indictment charged him with fourth-degree criminal sale of a controlled substance and fifth-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, both felonies.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

For the latest on the prison break, visit our website: WWW.DENPUBS.COM MAYOR’S CUP

Mayor James Calnon, Reenactor Craig Russell and the top three winners — Kate LaPoint, Maria Murphy and Emily Ferdinandi — of the Battle of Plattsburgh Commemoration Poster Contest came together in celebration. First place went to Ferdinandi, a 4th grader at Mooers Elementary.

She won $100 and her poster design will be the face of the Battle of Plattsburgh Admission button. Second place, along with $75, went to 4th grader Murphy and third place, along with $50, went to 4th grader LaPoint. More than 200 poster submissions were received from Northern Adirondack, Cumberland Head, Momot Elementary, Chazy Rural, Mooers Elementary and Seton Catholic Academy.

Confusing package raises concerns for locals TPA, TAA and TPP could undermine ‘Buy American’ initiative Teah Dowling

Regatta, parades and much more to headline Cup. PAGE 2 HONOR FLIGHT

teah@denpubs.com

Former gubernatorial candidate Zephyr Teachout and members of the Working Families Party spoke out against Congresswoman Elise Stefanik supporting TPP and Fast Track during a press conference Thursday, June 18, in front of her Plattsburgh office.

PLATTSBURGH Ñ Former gubernatorial candidate Zephyr Teachout and members of the Working Families Party held a press conference Thursday, June 18, urging U.S. Representative Elise Stefanik to oppose the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) and Fast Track (TPA).

Later that day, Stefanik voted in support of a motion with a Senate Amendment to H.R. 2146 - the Trade Priorities and Accountability Act, also known as Trade Promotion Authority, TPA and Fast Track. Ò I think what we all want to know is why Congresswoman Stefanik voted against Ô Buy American,Õ Ó Teachout said. Ò Why would she vote for something entirely secret and why would she vote for something that would overturn our basic right to pass local laws?Ó Stefanik explained her reasoning in a statement saying how trade supports one in five jobs in the United States, and in New York, international trade supports as many as 2.6 million jobs.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 11

Honor Flight seeking WWII, Vietnam vets.

PAGE 7

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Mayor’s Cup Regatta and Festival sails in once again July 9-12

By Teah Dowling

teah@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH Ñ The 38th annual MayorÕ s Cup Regatta and Festival, hosted by the Plattsburgh Sunrise Rotary, will take place July 9-12.

Known as the most time-honored and highly anticipated summer tradition on Lake Champlain, the four-day celebration includes a regatta, boat parade, live music, family arts, kids activities and much more. Ò Our goal is to offer free family fun for that whole week,Ó said Jerome DeSnyder, member of the Plattsburgh Sunrise Rotary. Ò ThatÕ s our mantra ... we want it to be a free public festival.Ó BOATS AND BANDS The festivities will start at 1 p.m. on July 9 with a new addition to the MayorÕ s Cup called Kayak Day, presented by the Clinton County Youth Bureau and the Town of Plattsburgh.

At 4:30 p.m., The Strand Center for the Arts will hold an opening ceremony for the gallery Ita Bullard at the Plattsburgh Public Library.

After the ceremony, The Strand will also introduce the first concert of the Jumpin’ in July Concert Series in its front lawn.

The music will continue with The Stowaways at the Dock Street Waterfront at 7 p.m., opening the 9th annual Boat Parade of Lights & Competition beginning at Wilcox Dock. Ò We decided the boat parade would be a nice decision,Ó DeSnyder said. Ò ItÕ s a fun and wonderful thing.Ó No boat is too small or too large. Decorations are limited only to the imagination of the captain and crew.

Judges at the Plattsburgh Boat Basin will hand out trophies awarded based on various elements, including the number of lights and moving parts, creative theme, music and crew spirit. Trophies will be awarded for each of

these four divisions: canoes and kayaks, under 23 feet long, 24 to 30 feet long and 31 feet and over.

MORE ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT Throughout the day on July 10, families will be able to enjoy the gallery exhibit “Summer Members ShowÓ at The Strand Center for the Arts starting at 10 a.m., various food vendors set up at Trinity Park starting at noon and an ARC Kids Zone at the lower court parking lot starting at 3 p.m.

In the evening starting at 4 p.m., families can watch an Odd Squad episode and do some math and craft activities at Mountain Lake PBS after making a RSVP at 518-563-9770 or www. mountainlake.org.

Also at 4 p.m., MayorÕ s Cup Voice, previously known as MayorÕ s Cup Idol, will be hosting auditions at the Trinity Park Stage.

At 7 p.m., Strange Brew will take the stage at McDonough Monument Bandshell at City Hall Place.

The day will end at 9 p.m. with MayorÕ s Cup Movie Night at the Newman Center, screening the 1970 Ò The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes.Ó Ò People can get all kinds of culture in one swoop,Ó said Christina Elliot, museum coordinator from The Strand Center for the Arts.

SATURDAY’S FUN VARIETY Starting in the morning, there will be a variety of fun for people of all ages.

The Plattsburgh FarmersÕ Market will open at 9 a.m., providing consumers with direct access to local farm produce, baked goods, crafts and arts in the Durkee Street parking lot by the Saranac River.

Food vendors will set up at Trinity Park at 10 a.m., along with an artist market and pop-up gallery from The Strand Center for the Arts at the MacDonough Monument, a variety of community booths on the MacDonough Monument lawn and a BHSN Kids’ Carnival for 2 to 6 year

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The 38th annual Mayor’s Cup Regatta will take place at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 10 — the signature event of the 4-day summer festival.

Photo provided

olds on the City Hall lawn. Ò We try to push the art side of MayorÕ s Cup events and some of the more creative, kidfriendly, events,Ó said Elliot.

Also at 10 a.m., the 38th annual MayorÕ s Cup Regatta will take place Ñ the signature event of the 4-day summer festival.

Races are divided into three divisions: cruising, racing and Portsmouth. In the cruising division, there are no colorful spinnakers; it has four classes. In the five classes of the racing division, competitions use a larger sail inventory, including spinnakers. Lastly, the Portsmouth Division has two classes for catamarans.

In the afternoon, Champlain Classic Car Cruisers will have a car display in front of City Hall. The Mayor’s Cup Voice finals will take place at the MacDonough Monument Bandshell at 2 p.m., followed by the MayorÕ s Cup BBQ and awards ceremony at the Naked Turtle.

The 25th annual Secret Garden Tour will take place from noon to 4 p.m.

This self-guided garden tour sponsored by the Kent-Delord House Museum Garden Club will take one through several private homes in

the community.

Maps and day-of-tour tickets are available at the Kent-Delord House Museum and Conroys Organics. Advanced tickets are available for $10 at Cooke & Gardener.

The Gibson Brothers will take the stage at the MacDonough Monument Bandshell at 8 p.m., followed by the Mayor’s Cup fireworks display at 9:45 p.m.

SUNDAY BIKE RIDE Ending the MayorÕ s Cup, the CVPH MayorÕ s Cup Bike Ride will start at 8 a.m.

Participants can choose between three routes: 22, 50 and 70 miles.

It costs $30 for riders 18 and under and 65 and older, $40 for riders 19 to 64, $35 for day-ofrace riders 18 and under and 65 and older and $45 for day-of-race riders 19 to 64.

To register, complete the registration form on CVPHÕ s website and email to kkalman@cvph. org.

For more information and specific times on other MayorÕ s Cup events, visit www.mayorscup.com.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Burgh • June 27, 2015 | 3

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Woodworking Weekend teaches 1800-1900s homesteading

By Teah Dowling

teah@denpubs.com PERU Ñ Take a look in the past and see how things were done in the old days.

Homesteading and Woodworking Weekend will take place at the Babbie Rural & Farm Learning Museum June 27-28 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

During this weekend, there will be a variety of demonstrations and activities for people of all ages to learn about specific things rural farm families did many years ago. Ò ItÕ s important to know how things were back in the days,Ó said Leeward Babbie, founder and CEO of the museum. Ò ItÕ s important to know your heritage.Ó Champlain Valley Woodcarvers will be showing multiple demonstrations on woodcarving throughout the day.

Other demonstrations include how to use an antique chainsaw (10:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.) and a shingle mill (11 a.m. and 2:30 a.m.). Ò Back in the old days, most of the roofs were covered with wood shingles before asphalt, mostly cedar shingles because cedar would last longer,Ó Babbie said. Ò We can demonstrate how it was done with a shingle mill.Ó Sunday only, demonstrations include how to use a basic chainsaw and wear safety protective gear properly (2 p.m.) and how to make goat soap.

Activities include using a washboard and vintage ringer washing machine, grinding corn, milking the museumÕ s model cow and tasting homemade cornbread.

A master gardener will also present information on container gardening, composting and grub control. Ò WeÕ re contrasting homesteading the way it used to be done with the way people are doing it now,Ó said Carol Rock, secretary of the museum. Ò WeÕ re bringing in people to show guests how to do it now.Ó These demonstrations, hands-on activities and displays take

CVPH Bike ride benefit to be held

Founder Leeward Babbie demonstrates how to use a washboard and vintage ringer washing machine. This demonstration will take place during the Homesteading and Woodworking Weekend June 27-28 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Photo by Teah Dowling

guests on a journey into the past from the 1800s to the mid 1900s — a journey in time that takes place in a museum that was once a dream.

Babbie dreamt of the museum before it opened five years ago in June.

He collected a lot of antiques, specifically tools, and wanted a place where he could keep his collection together.

The only way to make that possible was to open the Babbie Rural & Farm Museum, an educational facility focused on how people lived prior to the 1950s in Champlain Valley and the Adirondacks. Ò Kids have American history, world history ... they should have Peru history,Ó Babbie laughed. Ò ItÕ s good for the younger generation to learn the history of the area.Ó

PLATTSBURGH Ñ The Foundation of CVPH MayorÕ s Cup Bike Ride will be held Sunday, July 12 with registration beginning at 7:45 a.m. 70 mile riders start at 8:30 a.m., 50 mile riders start at 9 a.m. and 20 mile riders start at 10 a.m. The pre-ride registration prior to July 8 cost $40, riders 18 and under or 65 and older is $30. The cost for July 8, the day of ride registration, is $45, and riders 18 and under or 65 and older is $35. The first 150 pre-registered riders get a free T-shirt. There will be a barbecue for riders, friends and family for $7 from 11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.

Funds raised will benefit the CVPH Travel Fun, which assists income eligible North Country residents with traveling out of the area for care not provided at Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital. Contact Michelle Senecal at msenecal@CVPH.org or 314-3359 for more information.

The museum takes guests back in time with several different stops along the way.

In the front of the museum, the tractor exhibit shows various antique tractors used in the past.

Moving inside, the rural 1920s kitchen showcases a large collection of kitchen items as well as a one-room schoolhouse located toward the back of the main exhibit room, which also contains displays of transportation and farm equipment, ice harvesting, gathering wood, maple sugaring and more.

In the back, chickens, goats, donkeys and horses await to be greeted and the model cow sits in the cow and horse barn, where guests can milk it or learn about how milk was handled past and present.

In the granary, guests can see live demonstrations of various grain grinding machines, and at the hay fork, guests can witness how hay was harvested and put into the barn in the late 1800s.

Guests can take a ride through fields of barley, corn and other grains on a multi-seated stagecoach purchased from Frontier Town, an amusement park in North Hudson.

Currently, the museum is working on a Goshen Store, a building thought to be over 200 years old and one of the earliest general stores in the area. Ò Things were rough back then ... it was a lot of hard work,Ó Babbie said. Ò Knowing how it was back in the older days maybe will help them appreciate what they have today.Ó Admission for this weekend costs the same as regular museum admission: $7 for adults 14 years old and up, $4 for children ages 3 to 13 and free for children 3 and under.

Lunch will be available from KatÕ s Katering and beverages and chips will be for sale on site. ThereÕ s a picnic area available.

The museum is regularly opened May, June and October from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday-Sunday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. July, August and September Thursday-Sunday or by appointment.

For more information, visit the museum at 250 River Road in Peru, call 518-643-8052, email babbieag309@babbiemuseum.org or visit www.babbiemuseum.org.

Koehler-Kelly Duo coming to Saranac

SARANAC — Koehler-Kelly Duo with fiddle and piano will be held Sunday, July 19 at Saranac United Methodist Church from 4 to 5:45 p.m. Gretchen Koehler, a New York State Fiddlers Hall of Famer, is joined by NYC-based jazz pianist Daniel Kelly. Their music revolves around the Irish traditions, touching on a variety of styles, including Quebec, Old Time and Southern, including reels, jigs, hornpipes and aires, tunes that are beautiful and lyrical, driving and funky, always foot tapping. The cost is from $12 to $15. For more information, visit hillandhollowmusic. org.

Sweet Adelines to perform

PLATTSBURGH Ñ Join the Champlain Valley Chorus of Sweet Adelines and Summer SINGsation guests for a family concert as part of the Mayor’s Cup Saturday, July 11, at 11 a.m. to noon. Bring the entire family and join in the landlubber activities.

4 | June 27, 2015 • The Burgh

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Opinion

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Editorial

Our thoughts for area grads

G

raduates, your time has finally come. No more gym, full-day/5-day a week classes or dreaded school lunches. For some of you, it may mean more math. For others, it could mean more home economics. For all, it means advice Ñ advice from parents, friends, teachers and mentors. Now it’s our turn: You’re done. For those of you who have mapped out your life trajectory — congrats. We’re sure youÕ ll make all the right moves and be successful in your career path. Still unsure? There is no need to be alarmed. Go out there and gain some life experience, be it travel, working a dirty job or learning a vocational skill. After a year, if you decide to pursue higher education, you’ll find yourself more well-rounded and adjusted than your classmates who leapt headfirst into a diploma mill. Ñ R yan Edwards With high school graduations in full swing, many already have an idea of whatÕ s next Ñ at least what’s in the short term, whether it’s college, trade school or right into a job. Here’s the thing: You’re 18 (or so). You’ve got time. You wouldn’t take out a loan for a house or car sight unseen, so why do the same for a potential career? Get your hands dirty, take risks, seek an internship or apprenticeship. Try before you buy, and have some fun doing so along the way. Ñ Andrew Johnstone Congrats, graduates! YouÕ re on your way to bigger and brighter things. For those of you going off to college, try new things. With college, the possibilities of what you can accomplish are endless. Start off slow your first year. Get a feel of your classes, teachers and homework load. Take a few electives and general education courses. Who knows? You might find interest in another field. As for the graduates jumping right into the workforce, get out and get experience. Even if you start out as a burger flipper or cashier, take it as an opportunity to build skills and work your way up. We all have to start somewhere. This is your time to start anew.

DonÕ t be afraid. ÑT eah Dowling Two pieces of advice come from one of the greatest Òs portsÓ speeches every given in my lifetime. The first is, “...Spend each day with some laughter and some thought, to get you’re emotions going. If you laugh, you think, and you cry, thatÕ s a full day. ThatÕ s a heck of a day. You do that seven days a week, youÕ re going to have something special.Ó Make sure you take time out of everyday to reflect on the important things, the things that bring you emotion. Don’t spend your days as a robot going through the motions in college or a new career or whatever it may be. Make time to laugh with friends and family or find something you will see that will make you chuckle. Make time to think about life and all the possibilities it brings along with those who you affect and who affect you. While it may not be a full-on water works, make time everyday to feel your emotions. The second piece of advice from this same speech, given by Jim Valvano, is his most famous line: ÒD onÕ t give up. DonÕ t ever give up.Ó Ñ K eith Lobdell 您好. The relationship between the United States and Mainland China is fast becoming the worldÕ s most important bilateral relationship. The future is dotted with an increasing constellation of contact points between the two heavyweights, including the financial sector, education and tourism. Part of any successful career toolbox is cultivating the skills required to navigate between these two cultures. While thereÕ s no need to become an expert, try to take advantage of every opportunity that will lead to increased cultural fluency, from taking a language class to hanging out with foreign pals. 好好学习 天天向上. Ñ Pet e DeMola ItÕ s time to make your mark on the world, classes of 2015. Good luck. Ñ Denton Publications Editorial Board, Dan Alexander, Keith Lobdell and John Gereau

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Publisher’s Column

Violence taking center stage

V

iolence and needless out without a slant towards their deaths have been a part political belief. The two must coof the human race since exists — so find a way to make it the beginning of time, but it aphappen. pears weÕ ve learned little from Continued stalemate accomthose who came before us. plishes nothing. All the laws in Our current events have been the world accomplish little good full of incidences it seems of late. if they are not reasonable, nor enLast week the tragedy in Charlesforced. Criminals and those bent ton by a lone gunman whose outon destruction seem to find ways Dan Alexander look clearly has no place in a civito circumvent the laws and obtain lized world to yet another police weapons despite all the laws we Thoughts from office in New Orleans who lost his already have on the books today.

Behind the Pressline life, trying to subdue an individual We need to find solutions to adwho was arrested. dress those concerns not solutions These two events took the lead on the news that only address legal gun owners. over the weekend while the regional search conI donÕ t want to lose sight of my primary continues for two escaped killers from the Dannemo- cern as legislation is really only a portion of the ra Correctional Facility. It seems we go from one problem. Hatred, violence and what drives peohorrific mind boggling event to another and yet ple to these extremes is truly at the root of the there seems no end in sight. vast majority of these events. No gun was used There will likely always be a criminal element a few weeks back in Washington when a family to contend with and I fear also there will always and their housekeeper were brutally beaten and be those whoÕ s minds and hearts reside on the stabbed to death. We were just as shocked by that fringe of sanity, like a loose canon, never knowhome invasion and the deaths that resulted. ing for sure when or if it may go off. Such was the America and the vast majority of her citizens case a few years ago at Sandy Hook Elementary are peace-loving people. This melting pot country School in Newtown, Connecticut when Adam for the vast majority of her citizens holds no bias Lanza fatally shot and killed 20 children and six or animosity against any race, religion or nationadults before taking his own life. We canÕ t lock up ality, yet sadly there are a few among us who do. unstable people out of fear that they might hurt How then do we root out the sources of evil, someone but we can do our best to make certain hatred and those who seek to destroy the lives of they do not have an easy access to any weapons those who live in peace? that allow them to do such damage.

The good people of Charleston clearly showed Now before anyone takes that statement too us the way with a strong message of love, refar, here is one other thought before I get side- covery, forgiveness and healing that needs to be tracked. We must not use events such as these for heard in every corner of this land. While some political gain or use them as wedges within socimay use this event to talk about race relations ety to divide the vast majority of our citizens who and white supremacists, the vast majority of these peacefully go about life and are appalled by these good people, despite their pain and loss, recogevents that take innocent lives. nize more violence and hatred will not accomWe need solutions and not political grandplish anything positive. standing. We need to find ways to keep deadly They recognize that bringing people together weapons out of the hands of unstable people, is far more powerful than division. Perhaps that criminals and those with a violent agenda. We is the only lesson we can come away with after need to make those who provide these weapons these events that put faith and moral convictions to unstable people responsible for those actions. to the ultimate test. Standing together as one I understand the political battle regarding secpeople, with one common cause will hopefully ond amendment rights and IÕ m not in anyway set the tone that brings peace and harmony to our trying to limit gun ownership. We all see these country and a world with far too much needless events take place and those with an agenda are death and destruction. quick to run to the podium looking to use the LetÕ s hope and pray that those with an agenda event to gain an advantage for their agenda. My of divisiveness get the message. point is this, we need serious people on both sides of the issue, to bring about solutions to limit Dan Alexander is publisher these events if not find a solution to put an end to and CEO of Denton Publications. them. Smart people should be able to figure this He may be reached at dan@denpubs.com.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Burgh • June 27, 2015 | 5

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Letters to the Editor

Green peppers and the summer solstice

Discrediting the messenger an old trick Originality means more To the Editor:

To the Editor:

Jeff Kleiman has responded (Valley News, June 6) to a Letter to the Editor of mine (prior week), in a fashion similar to the first time, which was six months ago. That fashion being, discredit the messenger in order to discredit the message.

The message was about policing and protests and Obama-style federal authority in America today.

Jeff supposes I have a Ò blind spotÒ as a result of a Ò narrowness of experienceÒ and I Ò misunderstand this issueÒ since I have a Ò lack of contact with ordinary African-Americans,Ò therefore IÕ m Ò probably not as affectedÒ by their deaths as others might be.

Those are extraordinary comments from a person IÕ ve never met.

Such comments are hardly factual or objective and are nothing more than creative writing since he could not possibly know if any of it is true.

Jeff wonders whether some police are bigots, which is possible, but it’s very difficult to know if it’s related to racism, since bigotry is not defined solely by racism. It’s defined more broadly as intolerance of others and can be applied in many directions.

Perhaps, like me, some police are intolerant of thugs, punks and criminals, but that doesnÕ t mean itÕ s caused by racism.

Yet, racism appears to be the convenient conclusion of some, including Obama and his private Justice Department as they insert themselves into local law enforcement.

Jeff thinks the phrase Ò walk a mile in someone elseÕ s shoesÒ applies to all this, and I canÕ t disagree, but I trust that applies to the police as well, who might have Ò experiences...considerably different thanÓ Mr. KleimanÕ s.

Ken Fenimore, Elizabethtown

I have been reading with interest the exchange between Mr. Binczik and Mr. Sharkey on the Pledge of Allegiance; and I think itÕ s time to approach this subject from a different perspective. Putting aside for a moment the notions of politics, ideology and faith letÕ s explore the poetry of the PledgeÕ s language.

I remember reciting the Pledge in Third Grade, before Congress took on the responsibility to sanctify its universal appeal. It was not too long after the end of World War II, and each morning I stood in the classroom facing the flag, with my right hand over my heart and, with the other eight and nine-year-olds, intoning the resonant cadences of affirmation of loyalty to my country in words precisely juxtaposed to heighten their impact: “ . . . one Nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.”

The Pledge achieves its power because its author toiled to place the right word in the right position while maintaining a certain beat and cadence as if the meter performs the function of a drum. To alter that spoils the effect. One cannot perfect perfection. Inserting the phrase Ò under G-dÓ not only skews the cadence it corrupts the interface between “one Nation” and “indivisible”, diminishing the power of each. “Nation” implies a multitude, and in the case of America, a diverse multitude. “Indivisible” implies a singularity. “ . . . one Nation, indivisible . . .” joins these two opposites in a profound way. The words Ò under G-dÓ , from the perspective of good poetry, dilutes the impact and compromises their meaning.

In my opinion, Congress should rescind the 61-year-old law and reinstate the Pledge in the form itÕ s author intended, so we can once again think of ourselves as “ . . . one Nation, indivisible . . .”; and I have faith the Deity will take care of Itself.

Robert Segall Upper Jay

Hundreds of cancer survivors in Relay for Life

By Shawn Ryan

shawn@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH Ñ A driving rain and the specter of two escaped murders on the loose couldnÕ t dampen the spirits of the over 1,000 participants, including 400 cancer survivors, who took part in the Plattsburgh Relay For Life last week.

The event, which is one of the American Cancer SocietyÕ s biggest and most important fundraisers, was held at the Clinton County Fairgrounds. Individuals and teams spent from weeks to months fundraising, before walking the outside track throughout the night. Ò Survivors are resilient people. TheyÕ ve been through worse,Ó said Stacey LaFave with the Fitzpatrick Cancer Center of the UVM Health Network/CVPH, of the drenching rain. “Survivors, they get it. There are much bigger hardships than the rain.Ó LaFave runs Eat Dessert First, which honors cancer survivors by urging them to enjoy life by eating dessert before their meal. Four years ago, Eat Dessert First was merged with the Relay For Life. It didnÕ t make sense, LaFave said, to hold two cancer survivor events a couple weeks apart from each other.

As a kick-off for the relay, and possibly the highlight of the event, is the Ò SurvivorÕ s Lap,Ó where a sea of survivors, all wearing purple T-shirts, take a first lap around the dirt track.

This was the 18th year for the Relay For Life in Plattsburgh. Organizer Joan Sterling said that while the goal is to raise money for cancer research, it means much more than that to cancer survivors.

“It’s a fundraiser, but it’s so much more than just a fundraiser,” she said. “Relay gives everybody hope. Some of our first time survivors

About 400 cancer survivors participated in this year’s Plattsburgh Relay for Life at the Clinton County Fairgrounds.

Photo by Shawn Ryan

see the number of people taking part, and some have been survivors for years and years, and it gives them hope.Ó Sterling says that the event, which takes from 10 to 11 months for volunteers to organize, is a labor of love more than anything else for her. Ò I want to help the community, because they do so much to help our event. Everybody has been touched by cancer, so theyÕ re always willing to help.Ó The 82 teams and numerous individual participants making up this yearÕ s event raised $103,721, down slightly from previous years. Ò ThereÕ s a lot of things going on in our community,Ó she said. Ò People can only get pulled in so many directions.Ó

News in Brief ’Run For Rosie’ announced

CADYVILLE Ñ The sixth annual Run for Rosie, in honor of Rose Rascoe-Maynard, will be held Saturday, June 27 at Cadyville Recreational Park. Registration starts at 8 a.m., the 1 mile walk/run starts at 9 a.m. and the 5k walk/run starts at 9:30 a.m. There will be a $10 donation. The first 100 registrants will receive a free T-shirts upon registration. The donations will go as followed to a $300 scholarship for a Seton Catholic student. The rest will go to STOP Domestic Violence, a program of Behavioral Health Services North. (Last year, they were able to donate $4,300 to STOP Domestic Violence.)

If people cannot make it to the event but want to donate, they can go to their online donation page oucaring.com/nonprofits/6th-annual-run-forrosie/348857.

‘McFarland’ to be shown

PLATTSBURGH Ñ The Plattsburgh Public Library will hold their free movie event Saturday, June 27 at 2:30 p.m. They will be screening McFarland, USA (2015). This movie is rated PG.

Beach set to open

CADYVILLE Ñ The Cadyville Beach located in the Town of Plattsburgh is now open daily from 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., weather permitting. Lessons taught by American Red Cross Water Safety Instructors will be offered at the Cadyville Beach from Monday, June 29 through Thursday, Aug. 6, from each day 1 to 4 p.m. Parents must provide transportation to this beach. There will be two separate sessions this summer: Session 1 is Mondays and Tuesdays and Session 2 is Wednesdays and Thursdays. Participants can register to attend one session for the summer. Children in all areas, including Schuyler Falls, may still register online at townofplattsburghrecreation.com or by filling out a registration form at the Town Recreation Department Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call the Parks & Recreation Department at 562-6860 for more information.

Red Hedgehog Trio to play

SARANAC — Red Hedgehog Trio, with horn, violin and piano will be performing Sunday, June 28 at the Saranac United Methodist Church from 4 to 5:45 p.m. Boston-based musicians Marina Krickler (horn), Marji Gere (violin) and Dan Sedgwick (piano) are dedicated

to finding and forging connections between education, community building and performance. Their adventurous program features Brahms’ intimate lyrical sonata in A Major for Violin and Piano, Op. 100, Harbison’s jazzy, dusky Twilight Music for Horn, Violin and Piano, J.S. Bach’s ecstatic Fugue from the C Major Sonata (violin solo), and LigetiÕ s rhythmically wild and dramatic Trio for Horn, Violin and Piano. For more information, visit hillandhollowmusic.org. The cost is $12 to $15.

Credit Card workshops slated

SARANAC LAKE — The North Country Small Business Development Center (SBDC), NBT Bank and TransFirst are cosponsoring a workshop called Ò Demystifying Credit Card Processing.Ó Barbara Denis, will lead the presentation.

Learn how to review business credit card statements and learn more about the new regulatory requirements for credit card terminals starting Thursday, Oct. 1. Two workshops are scheduled for Tuesday, June 30 at the Saranac Lake Chamber of Commerce from 8 to 9:30 a.m. at the Nature Conservancy in Keene Valley and 5:30 to 7 p.m.

Registration is required for these workshops. Refreshments will be provided by NBT Bank. To register, contact the North Country SBDC by calling 564-2042 or register by email at sbdc@plattsburgh.edu. Visit the North Country SBDC online at northcountrysbdc.org.

Oil Train Vigil slated

PLATTSBURGH Ñ The Lake Champlain Wine Company, People for Positive Action, will hold a remembrance vigil for the 47 victims of the derailment and explosion of an oil train in Lac-Megantic, Quebec, on July 6 two years ago Monday, July 6 at 8 p.m. There will be speakers, stories and songs, followed by a candlelight vigil and ceremony. This event is free and open to the public. For information, call 561-0291 or 335-7080.

Toos Roozen-Evans work to be displayed

LYON MOUNTAIN — The jewelry and leather work of Toos RoozenEvans will be featured in Copper Leather and Stone, a show of her recent creations, at the Adirondack Artists Guild in July. The show opens with a reception Friday, July 3 and will close Monday, Aug. 31. The reception will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome.

I

tÕ s summer. Some of us pay attention to the solstice. Others donÕ t. I didnÕ t stare at the western sky and my watch to see if it really was the longest day of the year. For me, it was just another date on the calendar. IÕ ve seen many of them in my long life and most have been just fine.

Some of us are not happy unless we have something to gripe about and the weather is almost always in the top three on the list. Our North Country spring weather was variable, interesting and probably not

by Gordie Little record-setting. It was what it was.

The ground warmed enough for Kaye to put some beautiful flowers in the ground and I got dirt under my fingernails while planting vegetable plants and seeds.

To say they are all thriving would not be quite accurate. Most are still upright, though, and leaves chewed off by our lovely, little, brown bunny are beginning to be replaced by new ones. My original cucumber plants apparently grew downward rather than upward, so I planted others and they are fine. Most of the bean plants are thriving and a few are showing signs of blossoms. ThatÕ s a good thing.

When Beatrice the bunny nibbled the leaves off about three tomato plants, I was about to give up the ghost; but generous rain and a few warm afternoons worked wonders and they all appear to be bouncing back. Well, perhaps bouncing isnÕ t the right word. Struggling would be more like it.

Suffice to say, they won’t be ready for the metal cages for some time. Fresh garden tomatoes are our favorites, so I must guard and nurture them until harvest.

Kaye found half an envelope of last yearÕ s green bean seeds and we put them underground, hoping for the best. Well, the best was that just two of them popped up and weÕ re thinking of a higher fence to keep Beatrice (we just named her this morning) away.

What can you say about green peppers? The world would be sadder without them and our plants are doing well, thank you.

I rarely take my coffee out to the back porch at 5 a.m. each day unless the thermometer reads more than 50 degrees. My Facebook friends expect my daily posting of the current warmth and wind and sky conditions. On the day I wrote this, it was over 62 with no wind. Ideal conditions for morning contemplation. I did notice another crop that is doing much better than I expected or wanted.

That involves green things popping up along the river bank. The copious sky water has given the shrubs and bushes and saplings a huge growth spurt sending them above the fence and obstructing our view.

I see a trimming session in my near future, but Kaye is trembling at the thought. There is something about an old, fat man straddling the rocks while balancing a hedge trimmer and a long power cord that conjures up a nasty scene. Yes, I have tumbled over the bank a couple times and have cracked a few ribs. I have bent a few eyeglass frames and have moaned and groaned while clawing my way up to safety.

Can you blame her? Being a sometimes bumbling southpaw with an impressive resume full of such near disasters, I guess I have a negative history of river bank rambling. The best way to handle the situation is to grab my long extension pole with a cutter and a long rope and tackle that green mass from the safe side of the fence. Of course that leaves the possibility of getting my two left feet tangled in the rope.

Whatever happens, your chances of seeing video highlights of these shenanigans, are nil. For such tomfoolery, no cameras are allowed. But, if you happen to drive by and hear loud words that are unseemly from the area behind our Morrisonville home, and a sigh from the sprightly little lady watching it all happen—you’ll know I’m just trying to live up to my reputation.

Happy summer, everyone.

Little Bits

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

6 | June 27, 2015 • The Burgh

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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The Burgh • June 27, 2015 | 7

Honor Flight searching for more WWII and Vietnam vets

By Shawn Ryan

shawn@denpubs.com WASHINGTON D.C. — In a now annual rite of summer, North Country Honor Flight this past weekend completed another flight to Washington, carrying World War II and Korean War veterans to their memorials in Washington D.C. To the casual observer at the sunny Saturday morning sendoff ceremony at the old base oval, this flight might have seemed the same as in previous years. However, while listening to the duty assignments of the 14 veterans, one thing becomes clear. Once just a smattering, Korean War veterans now make up roughly half of the Honor Flight participants flying to Washington. Honor Flight Director George King says that this is in line with national Honor Flight trends.

“The whole honor flight nationwide is doing Korean War vets. In fact, there’s one of the honor flight hubs that is having its first all Vietnam flight,” King said. “The concept always was

that when we started running low on World War II vets that Korean War vets would move up in the priority and then eventually Vietnam vets. It was started out as World War II vets, but the Korean War vets haven’t been recognized either, and, to a degree, the Vietnam vets havenÕ t been either.Ó King adds that, when assembling a flight, World War II veterans take precedence to Korean War veterans.

“The World War II vets have top priority, and then we fill up the space with the Korean War vets after we make sure weÕ ve gotten all the World War II vets we can.Ó The 14 veterans who flew on June 20, including a female World War II U.S. Marine Corps veteran, North Country Honor Flight’s second female Marine, received a sendoff from U.S. Congresswoman Elise Stefanik and were able to meet and spend time with former Senator Robert Dole at the WWII Memorial.

The Korean War Memorial is very close to the World War II memorial, and veterans were able to spend time at their own memorial, before the group left for Arlington National Cemetery for the Changing of the Guard ceremony.

Two more flights are scheduled for later, October 3 and 31.

Honor Flights typically don’t fly in July and August because of the heat in Washington D.C., given the ages of the veterans. Ò The reason we had two in October is because Penn Air runs of 5K for us as a fundraiser in October, and we try to make a flight on the same day as the fundraiser. Just like our May flight was always based on meeting the Saranac freedom club down at the Memorial,Ó said King.

Honor Flight veterans will be opening the Clinton County Fair on July 28, and will be featured in parades across the North Country. Honor Flight will also be hosting a gold tournament in Malone on Aug. 27 and has a fundraiser scheduled at Texas Roadhouse on July 13. Ò Our big thing is were still beating the bushes for World War II vets,Ó King said. Ò If anyone out there can come up with a World War II vet, weÕ ll talk to them and get them down there.Ó North Country Honor Flight can be reached at www.nchonorflight.org.

Rulfs Orchard conjures up strawberry-full festival

By Teah Dowling

teah@denpubs.com PERU Ñ The 4th annual Rulfs Orchard Strawberry Festival will take place Saturday, June 27, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

“It’s a great way to celebrate the strawberry season and to provide a fun filled event for our local community,Ó said Shannon Rulfs of Rulfs Orchard. Ò As the festival continues to grow, we had to add some additional entertainment.Ó The festival will now take place in a larger location, near the orchard’s corn maze across the dirt path to the petting zoo, to provide additional space for more fun.

As for strawberry goodies, the festival will have strawberry shortcake, cupcakes, shaped sugar cookies and smoothies, along with other Ò non-strawberryÓ goodies.

There will be not one, but two rounds of their annual strawberry shortcake eating contest with a TD Bank gift card awarded to the winners.

Along with the double eating contest, there will be two bounce houses and two additional tractors set up with wagons to drive people to the strawberry fields to pick berries, provided by Country Dream Farms.

A farmersÕ market will be set up with a wide range of offerings from chair massages by Kristin Moore and Chad Hunkins and wine sampling to childrenÕ s books and homemade items.

This year, the festival has Prism Face Painting and a known favorite, Pipsqueak the Clown. Ò People should attend this event as a kickoff to summer and strawberry season,Ó said Amanda Whisher of Rulfs Orchard. Ò WeÕ ll have something for everyone, regardless of age, and this event is perfect for families who are looking for something different to do.Ó Workers Karen Rulfs (left), Melanie Draper (middle) and Penny Bair (right) make and handout strawberry goodies during For more information, visit Rulfs OrchardÕ s Facebook event page Ò 4th Annual Rulfs Orchard’s third annual Strawberry Festival last June.

Strawberry Festival at Rulfs Orchard.Ó Photo by Teah Dowling

8 | June 27, 2015 • The Burgh

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SUNMOUNT DDSO ANNOUNCES

SUNMOUNT DDSO ANNOUNCES DIRECT CARE EXAM DIRECT CARE EXAM

Sunmount DDSO will be administering the Department of Civil Service Exam for Developmental Securethe Care Treatment Aide Trainee.

Sunmount DDSODisabilities will be administering Department of Civil Service Exam This for mark is transferrable to locations of interest throughout New York State OPWDD.

Developmental Disabilities Secure Care Treatment Aide Trainee. This mark is transferrable to locations of interest throughout New York State OPWDD. Clinton County Test Date: Clinton Wednesday July County 15, 2015 at 6:00 PM

Test Date: Location: Work Source Wednesday July One 15, 2015 at 6:00 PM 194 US Oval Plattsburgh, NY 12901

Location: One Work Source US Oval You must schedule yourself for this test in194 advance by calling the Office of Human Resources Services at (518) 359-4150 Monday-Friday between the hours of 10:00am-4:30pm.

Plattsburgh, NY 12901 The test will be limited to 50 people.

You must schedule yourself for this test in advance by calling the Office of Human Resources

Services at (518) 359-4150 Monday-Friday between the hours of 10:00am-4:30pm.

Please note: The will be limited to 50 people.

1.)test Minimum qualifications to be appointed from the Civil Service list are: a. High School Diploma or GED

b. Valid Driver’s License Please note:

2.) If you took the Direct Support Assistant Trainee Civil Service test in September 1.)2014, Minimum qualifications to be appointed from the Service are: March 2015, April 2015, May 2015 orCivil June 2015list you are not eligible to retake School Diploma 2015. or GED this a. testHigh until September

b. Valid Driver’s License

If you require special accommodations take theTrainee exam, please notifytest us when you call to schedule.

2.) If you took the Direct Supportto Assistant Civil Service in September

2014, March 2015, April 2015, May 2015 or June 2015 you are not eligible to retake OFFICE OF HUMAN RESOURCES SERVICES this test until September 2015.

SUNMOUNT DDSO 2445 STATE ROUTE 30 TUPPER LAKE, NY 12986 If you require special accommodations to take the 359-4150 exam, please notify us when you call to schedule.

(518)

OFFICE OF HUMAN RESOURCES SERVICES EMPLOYER AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY SUNMOUNT DDSO 2445 STATE ROUTE 30 TUPPER LAKE, NY 12986 (518) 359-4150

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

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Elizabeth Hall to present ‘Champy’

CHAMPLAIN — Dennis Hall and Katy Elizabeth will hold a presentation on the Lake Champlain sea monster by two nationally known experts. It will take place Tuesday, July 7 at the Champlain Free Library at 7 p.m. Their joint appearance will be hosted by the Champlain History Club. The gathering is open to the public and no charge for admission, and refreshments will be served. Seating is limited, so attendees are encouraged to arrive early. For more information, contact Mark L Barie or Christine Racine at 297-3345 or 593-3754.

Meth Bust From page 1

Griffith and two other people, whose names and charges are not currently available, were arrested and brought to Plattsburgh City Police, one of which who was later brought to CVPH due to a drug-related illness.

City Police immediately evacuated all apartments at that address and called in members of their crime scene lab to decontaminate the lab.

Inside the apartment, police allegedly discovered materials used for the production of methamphetamine.

At about 4:40 p.m., the decision was made to close down Margaret Street, both to vehicular and foot traffic, from the intersection of Brinkerhoff Street to Trinity Place.

Units from the City of Plattsburgh Fire Department were staged by Brinkerhoff Street due to the volatility of the chemicals used in methamphetamine production.

After decontaminating the crime scene, Margaret Street reopened to traffic at 9:38 p.m.

Check out www.denpubs.com for updates.

Town announces holiday schedule

ESSEX Ñ The Town of Essex will show off itÕ s patriotic spirit Saturday, July 4. Main Street shops and cafes will have flag motif decor and special Ò sidewalk saleÓ tables - weather permitting from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The annual Firecracker Fun Run will take place starting at 8 a.m. NEW Health will sponsor it with the goal of attracting 100 runners.

Contact them to register. The Adk. Art Association will host an art workshop for kids at 3 p.m. Dynamic organist, Carol Williams, will perform at Essex Community Church starting at 7 p.m. Essex restaurants and cafes will be open regular hours with lake view dining opportunities.

www.the-burgh.com

Ice Cream Social concert planned

CHAZY Ñ Bring the entire family for an old-fashioned ice cream social Thursday, Aug. 6, at the Chazy Public Library, with entertainment provided by the Champlain Valley Chorus of Sweet Adelines and the Underground Jazz from 6 to 7:30 p.m.

The rain date is scheduled for Friday, Aug. 7.

Emerald Trio set to perform

SARANAC — Emerald Trio with flute, violin/viola and piano will be held Sunday, Aug. 23 at the Saranac United

The Burgh • June 27, 2015 | 9 Methodist Church from 4 to 5:45 p.m. The New York Citybased musicians Karen Bogardus (flutes), Orlando Wells (violin & viola), James Matthew Castle (piano) work in New York’s vibrant music-theater scene, appearing in the orchestras of the hottest shows on and off Broadway. Emerald Trio performs a program of new works written especially for them by NYC composers: Carolyn Steinberg, Matt Castle, Joseph Pehrson, Gene Pritsker, Dan Cooper, Milica Paranosic and Davide Zannoni. The free concert is open seating. For more information, visit hillandhollowmusic. org.

10 | June 27, 2015 • The Burgh

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Your complete source of things to see and do in the North Country Through Thursday, Sept. 17

Friday, June 26 and Saturday, June 27

Friday, June 26

Saturday, June 27

SARANAC LAKE — 16th annual Saranac Lake’s Third Thursday Art Walks.

Throughout village. 5 to 7:30 p.m. Details: 637-2745.

CHAZY — The West Chazy Fire Dept Bounce House, Longest Day of Play. George Deno Memorial Park. Free under 12. 5 to 7 p.m. Details: clintonhealth.org/events.

LAKE PLACID — Dixie’s Tupperware Party. Lake Placid Center for the Arts. 8 p.m. $20 advance, $25 door. Details: 523-2512, lakeplacidarts.org.

PLATTSBURGH — Rulfs Orchard Strawberry Festival. Rulfs Orchard. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Details: rulfsorchard.com, Amanda Whisher 643-8638 ext. 6, amanda@rulfsorchard.com.

LAKE PLACID — Gregg Swain, ‘Mah Jongg: The Art of the Game: A Collector’s Guide to Mah Johnn Tiles and Sets’. The Bookstore Plus. 3 to 5 PM. Details: thebookstoreplus. com, 523-2950.

WESTPORT — Larry Stephenson Band benefit concert. Westport Federated Church. 6:30 p.m. $10 pp donation.

PLATTSBURGH — Free movie event ‘McFarland, USA’, Plattsburgh Public Library.

2:30 p.m.

Saturday, June 27 and Sunday, June 28

WARRENSBURG — Free Fishing Weekend. Throughout state. Details: 897-1333, dec.ny.gov/outdoor/89821.html.

Sunday, June 28

SARANAC — Red Hedgehog Trio. Saranac United Methodist Church. 4 to 5:45 p.m. $12 to $15. Details: visithillandhollowmusic.org.

Monday, July 6 through Friday, July 10 PLATTSBURGH — VBS Everest. Ages 3 to 12. Plattsburgh Church of the Nazarene.

Details: plattsburghnazarene.org/children.

ALTONA — Altona Old Home Days. Holy Angels Church. Mass 10 a.m. Parade 11 a.m. Chicken barbecue noon. Fireworks 9 p.m.

Monday, June 29

LAKE PLACID — Weekly Monday Summer Storytime. The Bookstore Plus. 10 a.m.

Details: thebookstoreplus.com, 523-2950.

Monday, June 29 through Friday, July 3

WESTPORT — VBS/Camp Can Do program. Westport Bible Church. 8:30 to noon.

K through grade 9. Details: 962-8247.

WILLSBORO — Vacation Bible School. Willsboro Methodist Church. 9 a.m. to noon.

Details: 963-4445.

Tuesday, June 30

KEENE — Emergency Stream Intervention Training Day One. Keene Firehall. 8 a.m.. until 2:30 p.m. Bring boots, field clothes. Details: 962-8225, essexswcd@westelcom.com. Register June 22.

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

SARANAC LAKE — “Demystifying Credit Card Processing” workshops, Barbara Denis.

Saranac Lake Chamber of Commerce. 8 to 9:30 a.m. Keene Valley, Nature Conservancy.

5:30 to 7 p.m. Registration required. Details: 564-2042, sbdc@plattsburgh.edu, northcountrysbdc.org.

Wednesday, July 1

WILMINGTON — WHS meeting, “Wilmington in World War II”. Wilmington Community Center. 7 p.m. Open to public. Details: Karen Peters 420-8370.

LAKE PLACID — Author Jenny Milchman, ‘As Night Falls’. The Bookstore Plus. 3 to 5 p.m. Details: thebookstoreplus.com, 523-2950.

Thursday, July 2

PLATTSBURGH — “Finding Foundation Funders”, workshop. Plattsburgh Public Library. Noon to 1:30 p.m. Details: 946-7851, Martha@MarthaSpear.com.

WESTPORT — Soundwaves Concert: Alan Ferber Nonet. Ballard Park. 7:30 p.m. Details: soundwaveswestport.tumblr.com.

Friday, July 3

LYON MOUNTAIN — Toos Roozen-Evans exhibit, reception. Adirondack Artists Guild. 5 to 7 p.m. Exhibit through Monday, Aug. 31. Open to public.

Friday, July 3 to Sunday, July 5

WESTPORT — Valley of the Giants Radio Control Airshow. Westport Airport, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open to public.

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The Burgh • June 27, 2015 | 11

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Plattsburgh’s Chameleon Gallery changing its color

By Teah Dowling

teah@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH Ñ Ethel HoughtonÕ s Chameleon is changing one last time for survival.

Chameleon Gallery, located in Downtown Plattsburgh, is standing on its last leg, hoping to change one more time before losing it for good. Ò IÕ ve been trying every avenue, but I havenÕ t found that would work,Ó Houghton said. Ò If this plan doesnÕ t work, IÕ m going out of business.Ó Houghton opened Chameleon Gallery in October 2014 as a way to sell the crafts she loves to make.

Raised as a Hungarian, she learned crafts at a young age since itÕ s huge among Hungarian women. Her grandmother and mother taught her a lot of what she knows today and the rest she learned from simply picking up a book Ñ no school was necessary.

Houghton knits, quilts and crochets different works. She creates and sells dog beds, do rags, surgical caps, chemo caps, aprons, wall art, quilts, paintings, dolls and dolls clothes, upcycled pieces of furniture and more.

She never thought she had enough of her own items to open a shop, so she decided to make it a consignment shop of locally handcrafted, created or upcycled work.

Other local artists and artisans who sell their items at the store bring in handcrafted jewelry, wooden toys, portable wine tables, candles and more.

Though local artists and artisans have been bringing their

Trade package From page 1

The US House passed the Trade Promotion Authority Bill with a vote of 218-208.

TPA is a partnership between Congress and the administration that ensures the United States secures the most effective trade agreements possible, which will boost presidential authority in negotiating trade deals.

As Stefanik stated simply, TPA is a tool that helps the United States enter into trade agreements with other countries around the globe Ñ lowering trade barriers and helping businesses and manufacturers sell their products. Ò From day one, my key priority in Congress has been to help our economy grow and to help North Country families find good, high paying jobs,” Stefanik said in a statement. “This is why I was proud to vote in support of this bipartisan measure to promote free trade and help our North Country businesses expand in the global marketplace.Ó The sister legislation to the TPA, the Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA), would provide assistance to workers who lose jobs as a consequence of trade deals and foreign competition.

In other words: in order to get TPP, TPA and TAA, initially, needs to be passed. Though only TPA has passed, TPP is coming closer to a ratification vote.

TPP is a treaty/trade deal between the United States and 11 other countries Ñ Australia, Brunei, Canada, Japan, Chile, Malaysia, Mexico, New Zealand, Peru, Singapore and Vietnam — that would align to provide a global alternative to trade with China, an agreement the Bush administration began discussing

The last eastern cougar A

ccording to a Proposed Rule document recently issued by the US Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS), the known status of the eastern puma within its historical range is extinct. The agencyÕ s decision to declare the eastern puma, (aka panther, catamount, painter, mountain lion, cougar and ghost cat) extinct was based on the best available scientific and commercial data.

As a result of this determination, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service proposes to remove the subspecies from the Federal List of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife.

The Service summarized the decision by explaining, “Eastern pumas historically were considered generally common and widespread; however, by the late 1800s, eastern pumas were believed to be extirpated from most of their range… the majority of the most recent confirmed reports (of Eastern cougar) date from the mid-1800s to around 1930. Although there have been many hunters to claim they killed the last mountain lion in the East, there is very little definitive evidence.” The last known wild cougar killed in New York state was taken in 1894.

Later reports are thought to be indicative of dispersers of western pumas, as in Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Connecticut or released animals, as in Newfoundland.”

items to sell, sheÕ s been struggling ever since she opened. Sales in downtown Plattsburgh arenÕ t the greatest because thereÕ s not a lot of foot traffic, only getting 10 to 30 maximum customers a day.

With this and high rent, HoughtonÕ s struggling to make things work.

So, Houghton decided to take on a cosigner, Marlin McDonald, that will take half the shop starting July 1 selling different secondhand or slightly-used fishing items to draw in a different crowd.

“I’m disappointed because financially I was forced to bring in another product type into my shop,Ó Houghton said. Ò But I think it’s going to benefit both of us.”

Besides McDonald’s fishing half of the store, Houghton plans on changing her half of the store.

She plans on getting more boutique-like, higher-end gift items Ñ a lot of which sheÕ s going to make herself Ñ such as beaded handbags, scarves, shawls and more.

She would like to have a pet section since she has a new vendor coming that makes handmade dog leashes and collars. Also, the candle maker who sells items in the store now plans to put together candle gift sets.

While incorporating more boutique-like, higher-end gift ends, she plans to get rid of most of the wall art, keeping only a few high-end artists.

Though Houghton plans to get rid of some of the works she sells now, sheÕ s still looking for more artists and artisans to sell their works in her store.

At one point, she had 40 cosigners. She hopes to get that number back up along with the number of customers visiting her store. Ò IÕ m excited about the changes coming ... IÕ m not done yet,Ó

Houghton said. Ò IÕ ll do what I need to do to make my store survive.Ó To have oneÕ s items sold in the store, it costs $50 a month with 8 percent of a sale. Houghton also offers knitting, crocheting, sewing and embroidery one-on-one classes at oneÕ s convenience for $12.50.

For more information on being a cosigner, classes or Chameleon itself, visit its Facebook page Ò Chameleon,Ó visit the store at 50 Margaret St. Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. or stop by during the next Art Walk Friday, July 3.

in 2008.

With the incorporation of this agreement, members of the North Country are deeply concerned. Ò The TPP trade agreement has been conducted in secret,Ó said Tom Wood with the Working Families Party. “Not only has the public been kept in the dark, but our representatives of Congress have been left in the dark.Ó Ò By approving Fast Track, Congress chickens out on its constitutional mandate to oversee trade,Ó said Mary-Alice Shemo, who attended the press conference. Ò These trade deals contain provisions that would hurt, not help, small businesses and family farms. Ò Trade is indeed important, but we need fair trade.Ó Teachout said TPP, a NAFTA-style trade deal which made New York State lose 10,000 jobs after promising 200,000 new jobs in the first three years, would eliminate “Buy American” and Ò Buy LocalÓ initiatives and the ability to pass laws on them. Ò The principal of buying local is critical for a healthy regional economy,Ó said Colin Read, co-president of the Plattsburgh Downtown Association, in a previous interview. Ò We all depend on each other.Ó Economists use the term Ò multiplier effectÓ as way to measure how much of the wealth a region generates locally can create even more wealth.

So, if someone eats at a local restaurant, which primarily uses local products, more local jobs are supported. If these local workers also spend locally, even more jobs are created.

Read said the regional multiplier here is low at less than two, meaning $1 of local spending only creates, on average, an additional 90 cents of local spending.

A strong local buying ethic, Read explained, could double the

regional multiplier and, in turn, double the wealth and size of the economy Ñ a tactic now close to impossible with the proposed treaty.

Also through TPP, foreign corporations will also be able to sue local and national governments in tribunals of unelected corporate lawyers and their rulings would overturn the laws and could not be appealed.

“They could sue over lost expected future profits, and what expected future profits means is guys in suits get together in an air-conditioned room and talk about how much money they should make,Ó Shemo said. Ò They donÕ t talk about workers, the environment, nothing.

“That’s a bad way to run things and it’s just doing all types of damage.Ó Though TAA would provide an aid program for displaced American workers, in a way fixing one major concern of the people, House Democrats voted down TAA in a concerted strategy to derail TPA. However, House lawmakers had the votes to pass the TPA measure separately.

The vote for TAA will come second after TPA. The success of the plan depends on whether Democrats who voted for TPA will still support that measure without immediate certainty theyÕ ll also get TAA. It needs 11 Democratic votes.

TPA allows Obama to finalize the treaty (TPP) and fast track it to the Senate for an up-or-down vote.

“It’s one of the most dangerous votes for the North Country, for all of New York State and for our entire country and we the people are cut out all the discussions that impact our lives,Ó Teachout stressed. Ò ItÕ s deeply un-democratic and I think itÕ s a deep mistake on his [ObamaÕ s] part. Ò This will be the worst part of ObamaÕ s legacy.Ó

Despite a determination of extinction, the US Fish&Wildlife Service declaration goes on to state, Ò There now appears to be adequate habitat and prey for pumas in various portions of the subspecies’ historical range.” At first glance, it may appear the agency was doing a bit of backtracking on their decision, however the document continued to note, Ò Under the authority of the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service proposes to remove this subspecies from the Federal List of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife. This proposed action, based on a thorough review of all available information, indicates there is no evidence of the existence of either an extant population or individuals of the eastern puma and that, for various reasons, it is highly unlikely that an eastern puma

Art Walk to take place July 3

The Art Walk started about three years ago as part of a First Weekends event and it takes place the first Friday of every month from 5 to 8 p.m. ÒI t educates people on whatÕ s new and happening downtown,Ó said Christina Elliot, museum coordinator at The Strand Center for the Arts. “Also, it’s just a good family experience.”

Stops on the walk include Chameleon Gallery, The Strand Center for the Arts, Olive Ridleys, Corner-Stone Bookshop, Koffee Kat, The Pepper, CacheÕ Elegante and The Champlain Wine Company.

Participants who receive a mark from at least six Art Walk locations can enter a raffle after dropping off a completed form with contact information at the First Weekends Art Walk booth location located on the map.

Participants can pick up maps at any of the eight locations as well as the First Weekends booth set up on upper Bridge Street besides Ashley Furniture.

population could remain undetected over the time span since the last confirmed sighting was documented in 1938.”

As we all know, the government is never wrong, soÉ who knows? I’ll be the first to admit I’ve never seen hide nor hair of a cougar in the Park, however IÕ ve spoken with far too many credible individuals to dismiss the possibility there may be a few around. ThereÕ s no doubt any cougars in the Ô dacks are transients, such as the one from South Dakota that traveled over 1,500 miles to establish a winter den near Lake George, before being killed on a highway in Connecticut back in 2003.

Reflecting on the tragedy of the Connecticut cat, I recall a day back in the 1980’s, when a bull moose dubbed ‘Big Richard’ first wandered about the region.

Due to an obvious lack of female Ô moosesÕ in the region, Big Richard was often discovered looking for love in all the wrong places, typically in a cow pasture. He was widely recognized as the first moose to return to the region after more than a century of extirpation. Eventually he discovered a few mates and their kin survived to create an estimated herd of 500 resident moose in the region.

I often wonder if the Ô Connecticut cougarÕ had the potential to be a long tailed version of Big Richard, if he hadnÕ t died on a road near Greenwich. Despite the U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceÕ s recent determination to remove the eastern puma subspecies from protections provided by the Federal List of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife; the agency will accept comments received or postmarked on or before Aug. 17, 2015.

Questions and requests for additional information may be directed to Martin Miller, Northeast Regional Office, telephone 413-253-8615, or to Mark McCollough, Maine Field Office, telephone 207-866-3344, extension 115.

It is important to note that comments simply advocating or opposing the proposed action without providing supporting information will be noted but not considered in making a final determination.

As evidenced in many of the Game Rooms located on private parks all cross the Adirondacks, 19th century sportsmen were indiscriminate in harvesting wild creatures of all sorts. Predators such as mountain lions and wolves were of particular interest, as they often provided hunters with much needed funds in the way of bounties.

Joe Hackett is a guide and sportsman residing in Ray Brook. Contact him at brookside18@adelphia.net.

12 | June 27, 2015 • The Burgh CARS

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

HELP WANTED

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

1958 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, Tuxedo Black, factory 348cid V-8 280hp, Powerglide, AC, $15,000, bme02624@gmail.com / 845-5359609 2003 HONDA CR-V EX- RELIABLE! Claret red color, 4 W/D, very good condition, high miles, great tires, 2nd owner, have ALL service records! $3700. 5786273 2005 DODGE RAM 1500 57,00 miles. 6 speed manual transmission. Excellent mechanical condition, some body/bed rust. asking $8500 obo. 518-354-0874 2012 VW Beetle, excellent condition, 50,000 miles. $10,500 OBO. 518-873-6430.

2013 HYUNDAI ELECTRA GT, 10,013 miles, Silver, 28mpg in City & 38mpg on highway, 4dr., $16,500. Call 518-310-0790.

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

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ATTEND AVIATION COLLEGEGet FAA approved Aviation Maintenance training. Financial aid for qualified students.

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Reasonable offers considered. Located in Essex, NY. 802-503-5452 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.

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2006 Harley Davidson Road Glide, approximate 23,000 miles, AM/FM CD Radio, Back Rest, Well Maintend, can not ride any longer. Asking $9,500 Will Negotiate. 518297-4612 Between 9am-4pm.

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REDUCED 2008 HARLEY 1200XLN, 7050 miles great shape, many extras, $6,000. 518-9425212 SNOWMOBILES

BOOKKEEPER/PROGRAM ASSISTANT The Elizabethtown Social Center Responsibilities: general bookkeeping; payroll; accounts receivable and payable; and assisting with activities and programs.

Schedule: approx 20 hrs/wk, Weds to Fri 12 pm to 6 pm, but varies depending on programming. Friday evenings and Saturdays are often required.

Hourly rate commensurate with experience; paid time off.

Requirements: bookkeeping experience including payroll, accounting software and financial reports. Also requires good communication skills and comfort working with a wide range of ages and interests.

Send resume, letter of interest, and employment references to Arin Burdo, Director Elizabethtown Social Center PO Box 205, Elizabethtown, NY 12932, or info@elizabethtownsocialcenter.org. (518)8736408.

ESSEX COUNTY MENTAL HELATH ANNOUNCES A VACANCY A Full Time Psychiatric Social Worker, $23.70/Hour with excellent benefits. Mus be currently licensed with LMHC, LCSW or LMSW and have a Masters Degree in Social Work, Mental Health, Psychology or related field.

Applications are available on our website; www.co.essex.ny.us/personneljobs.asp for more information you may contact Personnel at (518) 873-3360.

Town of Essex has an opening on the Zoning Board of Appeals.

Please send a letter of interest to Town Clerk, PO Box 45, Essex, NY 12936

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

HELP WANTED LOCAL

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FARM EQUIPMENT 2007 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR 3320 Only 160 hours, 4wd, AG tires, includes backhoe, front loader & snowblower. exceptional condition, like new, $24,500. 518-532-9120

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MISCELLANEOUS

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Northeastern Clinton Central School Is Currently Accepting Applications For The Following Anticipated Positions: SECONDARY PRINCIPAL Qualifications: NYS Certification as an SAS or SBL The District is looking for a dynamic individual with exceptional interpersonal skills and extensive experience in implementing NYS initiatives.

Salary: Commensurate with experience EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY SPECIALIST Qualifications: NYS Teacher Certification in any area Educational Technology Specialist Certification Preferred The District is looking for an individual with expertise in leading technology improvement initiatives, establishing curriculum connections, and training staff and students.

Salary per Contract Anticipated Start Date: August 17, 2015 Reply by: July 1, 2015 Send Application obtained from the NCCS Website (nccscougar.org), A Letter of Intent, Resume, and 3 Letters of Recommendation to: Lisa Grenville, Superintendent of Schools Northeastern Clinton Central School 103 Route 276 Champlain, NY 12919 (518) 298-8242 NCCS is an EO/AAE CAREER TRAINING 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 THE OCEAN CORP. 10840 Rockley Road, Houston, Texas 77099. Train for a New Career. *Underwater Welder. Commercial Diver. *NDT/Weld Inspector. Job Placement Assistance.

Financial Aid available for those who qualify. 1-800-321-0298.

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ACCESS YOUR LAWSUIT CASH! In an Injury Lawsuit? Need Cash Now? Low Rates. No Credit Checks/Monthly Payments. Call Now 1-800-568-8321.

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

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ADOPTIONS ADOPTION: Unplanned Pregnancy?

Caring licensed adoption agency provides financial and emotional support. Choose from loving preapproved families. Call Joy toll free 1-866-922-3678 or confidential email:Adopt@ForeverFamiliesThroughAdoption.org ANNOUNCEMENTS LOW COST LEGAL SolutionsDivorce, Wills, Probate, Etc. For Free Info, 1-800-462-2000 ext. 77.

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

ONGOING EVENTS AT SARNAC TOWN HALL EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT FROM 7PM TO 9PM.GOOD COUNTRY MUSIC, ROUND, SQUARE AND LINE DANCING. ADMISSION A NONE PARISHABLE FOOD ITEM FOR THE LOCAL FOOD SHELF. REFRESHMENTS ARE SERVED WITH DONATION. CALL 518293-7056

FOR SALE

GENERAL CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call For Instant Offer: 1-800-864-5960 DO YOU HAVE PRODUCTS OR SERVICES TO PROMOTE? Reach as many as 3.3 million households and 4.5 million potential buyers quickly and inexpensively! Only $489 for a 25-word ad. Place your ad online at AdNetworkNY.com or call 1-315-437-6173

YOU ARE READING ONE OF DENTON PUBLICATION'S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS. MAIL YOUR MESSAGE TO 57,832 HOMES IN NEW YORK AND VERMONT FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION CALL 518-873-6368 EXT 105 OR EMAIL TO ASHLEY@DENPUBS.COM

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

For collectors, resale after repairs, or just for fun. Early Arcade games; Ms. Pacman, Donkey Kong, Mario...more; 7 games and a pinball. All will need some repairs and selling all for one money, $1997 OBO. Located in Keeseville, 518-593-1303 Hand Gun Ruger Vaquero 44 Magnum Stainless Steel, Single Action, Wood Grips, Fires 44 Mag. And 44 Special, Like New fire only once $400. 518-354-8654 M.C. First Model John Deer Crawler, Circuit 1950, Complete Frame, Track System including Pully, Conditioned Rolls Rails, Sprockets, Idlers, Approaching 90%. Price Negotiable. 518-2222306.

One new Tenn Penn , FATHOM MASTER deep trolling down rigger.. model # 625 $75. .518563-4849 USED SUPER GLIDE 5th wheel RV Hitch, 8 ton capacity, great for short bed truck. Org. $1,329 Asking $600. Call 518-651-4117

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FURNITURE APPLIANCES ELECTRIC WASHER/DRYER Kenmore Washer/Dryer Set Good Cond $300 OBO 518-9628850 Used In Summer Cottage

SOFA & RECLINER Berkline Rocker Recliner and Reclining Sofa, green, excellent condition $350 518-310-1098 GENERAL

FOR SALE

*4-

used Good Year Wrangler Tires, AT/S P265 70R 17 $200; Yamaha EF1800 AC 15amp Generator $125; Toro T-300D Generator AC 240, 12 amp AC 120 volt 24 amp $200; Antique Steam Trunk $75.00.

518-946-2063 2-55 Gallon Fresh Water Aquariums, Best Equipment, $200 Each.

518-708-0678 2x4's Varies Lengths, .50 cents each. 518-562-0655

* * *

Anderson Sliding Glass Patio Door, 6' wide still in carton, originally $1600 Asking $1200 OBO. 518-576-4678 Dishes (America) by Pfaltzgraff, 18 pieces, $25.00. 518-647-8416.

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WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201 Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201

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FREE PRINTING ESTIMATES @ EZPRINTSUPERSTORE.COM PURE BRED Holland Lop Bunnies, $25 each for more info call 518534-8754 APARTMENT RENTALS 2 Bdrm Apartment, W/D, newly renovated, large yard, water/sewer/trash incl. $590/mo + util. 603-553-0000

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Visit www.denpubs. com for breaking news and photo galleries updated daily WANTED OLD JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES KAWASAKI-- Z1-900(1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000(1976-1982), Z1R, KZ1000MK2(1979,80), W1-650, H1-500(1969-72), H2-750(1972-1975), S1-250, S2-350, S3-400, KH250, KH400, SUZUKI--GS400, GT380, HONDA--CB750K(1969-1976), CBX1000(1979,80)

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75958

ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Burgh • June 27, 2015 | 13

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14 | June 27, 2015 • The Burgh

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc. VACATION PROPERTY

ESSEX DATE

GRANTOR

GRANTEE

LOCATION

6/15/2015 6/15/2015 6/15/2015 6/15/2015 6/17/2015 6/17/2015 6/17/2015 6/18/2015 6/18/2015 6/19/2015 6/19/2015 6/19/2015 6/19/2015 6/19/2015 6/19/2015 6/19/2015 6/19/2015 6/19/2015 6/19/2015 6/19/2015 6/19/2015

Preston, Christopher et. al. Jopling, Lee & Cortney North Elba Pattison, Lewis Cutting, Susan & Paul Moriah Kroes, Katrina Wheeler, Albert Graham, John & Ann Morey, Arthur & Kathryn North Elba Nutt, Richard Besignano, Paul Schroon Wadhams, Emily et. al.

38 Hand Avenue LLC Elizabethtown Morrow, Frances et. al.

Dupree, Thomas & Wendy North Elba Forbes, Leonard et. al.

Fitzgerald, Angela Jay Anderson, Thomas & Julie Marshall, Douglas et. al. Moriah Lawrence, Judith et. al.

Gaffney, Andrew Wilmington Both, Thomas & Alana Clessuras, James et. al.

Keene McNamara, Laurence et. al. McCarthy, Robert et. al. Schroon Thomas, Josephine Thomas, Ronald & Amy St. Armand Preston, Alexandra et. al. Mary Burchenal Nottebohm Keene Crowningshield, Donna Trust B & D et. al.

Keene D & J Projects LLC Tanksley, Timothy et. al. North Elba Raybrookstar LLC Tanksley, Timothy et. al. North Elba Schneider, Joseph Harris, Charolette et. al.

Schroon Winsman, Stewart et. al. Osgood, Bret & Linda Westport Blum, Shirley et. al.

Benjamin, William et. al. Westport Manning, Eira Murphy, Joseph Willsboro

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

PRICE

$1 $16,000 $325,000 $327,500 $445,000 $440,000 $6,600 $120,000 $75,000 $86,000 $680,000 $135,000 $1 $800,000 $230,000 $50,000 $182,000 $27,000 $70,000 $195,000 $20,000

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.

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CLINTON DATE 6/04/15 6/04/15 6/04/15 6/05/15 6/05/15 6/08/15 6/08/15 6/08/15 6/08/15 6/08/15 6/08/15 6/10/15 6/10/15 6/10/15 6/10/15 6/10/15 6/11/15 6/11/15 6/11/15 6/11/15 6/11/15 6/11/15 6/11/15 6/11/15 6/11/15 6/11/15 6/11/15 6/12/15 6/12/15 6/12/15 6/12/15 6/12/15 6/15/15 6/15/15 6/15/15 6/15/15 6/15/15 6/15/15 6/15/15 6/15/15 6/15/15 6/15/15 6/16/15 6/16/15 6/16/15 6/16/15 6/16/15 6/16/15 6/16/15 6/16/15 6/16/15 6/17/15 6/17/15 6/17/15 6/17/15 6/17/15 6/17/15 6/17/15 6/17/15 6/17/15 6/17/15

GRANTOR GRANTEE Ali Plaza Inc Sonis Estate of Rouses Point Corp Daniel Monette and George Racine Giroux Poultry Farm Inc Joan Lynch Timothy Dumas Jerry Glode Danielle Castine Jon Babbie James and Judy Sampica JPMorgan Chase Bank Kaja Holdings 2 LLC Gregory Labarge Mark and Anne Frazier Raymond and Sheila McKee Cheryl LaFountain Danny and Kathleen Phebus Phillip and Joanne Broderick Paul Weinberg William Murray Tara Marlow and Tara Studley Justin Stearns Michelle Caserto and Karen Vann Robert Benware Deanne Dwyer and Harold Relation Sylvester and Carrie Watson Korn Property Management Inc Gerald Menard Elizabeth and Linda Kelley Roger and Deborah Lagree Jean Raymond Christopher Dewey and Erica Lindsay St. PatrickÕ s Church of Rouses Point Champlain ChildrenÕ s Learning Center Daniel Nelson et al William Heins et al County of Clinton Geraldine Lombard County of Clinton Kenneth Baker County of Clinton James Rock County of Clinton Justin Decoste County of Clinton Douglas and Sherry Shepard County of Clinton Tatyana Aksenenko County of Clinton Kirk Mclean County of Clinton Arthur Bailey County of Clinton Michael and Sharron Harmon Roberta Boyea Keri Brean County of Clinton Jay and Susan Toohill County of Clinton Carol Bushey County of Clinton Suellen Bonville Randy Davis Pamela King Nathan Bilow and Sarah Paquette Timothy Simonette County of Clinton Amy Kennedy County of Clinton Richard Mitchell County of Clinton Marvin and Yvonne Bordeau Edward and Beverly Edward Jenna Deso Romona Trombley James and Christina Cross County of Clinton Usman Real Estate Inc County of Clinton Arthur Bailey County of Clinton Wanda Trombly County of Clinton Thomas Durocher Janice Merry Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp.

JPMorgan Chase Bank Kaja Holdings 2 LLC County of Clinton Barry Newcombe County of Clinton Philip Vannortwick County of Clinton Maynard Ladue County of Clinton Pamela Brothers County of Clinton Pamela Brothers County of Clinton Pamela Brothers County of Clinton Pamela Brothers Lorna, Bret and Cale Marx Dana Burl Bradney Griffin & Mary Ann Dowler USA Rural Housing Service Gloria Rabideau Jared and Cora Monette County of Clinton Merwin Burger County of Clinton Joshua Laware County of Clinton Joshua Laware County of Clinton Kenneth and Bonnie Ero County of Clinton Katherine Dileonardo Michael and Michelle Hazel Dennis and Stephanie Lefand Kel Properties LLC Linda Wetherhult

LOCATION Champlain Town of Plattsburgh City of Plattsburgh Champlain Ellenburg Champlain Schuyler Falls Schuyler Falls City of Plattsburgh Mooers Plattsburgh Ellenburg Beekmantown Plattsburgh Beekmantown City of Plattsburgh Champlain Dannemora Town of Plattsburgh Mooers Town of Plattsburgh Ellenburg Clinton Chazy Beekmantown Ausable Town of Plattsburgh Chazy Beekmantown Schuyler Falls Ausable City of Plattsburgh Ausable Champlain Beekmantown Champlain Plattsburgh Peru Ausable Mooers Beekmantown Town of Plattsburgh Saranac Saranac Mooers Town of Plattsburgh Saranac Town of Plattsburgh Ausable Saranac Beekmantown Plattsburgh Mooers Ellenburg Town of Plattsburgh Town of Plattsburgh Ausable Dannemora Chazy Town of Plattsburgh

PRICE $200,000 $890,000 $140,000 $124,000 $55,000 $30,980 $99,000 $5,000 $200,000 $35,000 $175,262 $116,000 $44,860 $10,000 $40,500 $125,000 $150,000 $108,000 $13,000 $1,900 $29,000 $500 $500 $600 $100 $2,500 $4,000 $144,900 $23,500 $32,500 $1,400 $163,000 $136,000 $9,500 $3,700 $13,000 $10,500 $40,000 $7,500 $14,500 $750 $30,000 $199,732 $4,725 $15,000 $13,600 $6,500 $5,500 $1,300 $71,000 $4,500 $110,000 $269,450 $90,000 $10,000 $1,100 $1,000 $2,500 $3,750 $144,900 $150,000

EXCAVATION

PERKINS TRUCKING & EXCAVATING COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

VISIT THE REGION'S PREMIER LIFESTYLE PUBLICATION NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE NCLMAGAZINE.COM PUBLISHED BY: DENTON PUBLICATIONS

HOMES

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 LAND 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.

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Be sure to check out our classifieds!

Residential & Commercial Excavation Concrete Foundations and Flatwork. Demolition.

Sand, Gravel and Top Soil Delivered.

Free Estimates & References Raymond Perkins 518-834-5286

HOME IMPROVEMENTS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS, Double Hung, Tilt-ins, $199 Installed. Also, $100 rebate on all energy star rated windows.

Lifetime Warranty.

Call Bill @ 1-866-272-7533 www.uscustomwindowsdoors.com INSURANCE

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

You could save over $500 off your auto insurance. It only takes a few minutes. Save 10% by adding property to quote. Call NOW! 1-888-887-7240

MOBILE HOME

REAL ESTATE

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

Need A Dependable Car? Check Out The Classifieds.

Call 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201

ADIRONDACK “BY OWNER” AdkByOwner.com 1000+ photo listings of local real estate for sale, vacation rentals & timeshares. Owners: List with us for only $299 per year.

Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919

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The Burgh • June 27, 2015 | 15

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