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Saturday, October 4, 2014

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Honor FIRE HOSE RECLINER Flight flies again

This Week PERU

Veterans meet Senator Dole at WWII memorial

Ground broken for new credit union in Peru

By Shawn Ryan shawn@denpubs.com

PAGE 2

WASHINGTON, DC Ñ North Country World War II and Korean War veterans took to the skies again this past week, descending on the World War II and Korean War memorials in Washington D.C. Honor Flight participants mustered in the wee hours of Saturday morning at the old base oval for the first of two send-off ceremonies for the 15 veterans. One veteran was so

LOCAL FLAVOR

Evan and Abby Fountain enjoyed a trip around West Chazy on top of a West Chazy Fire Department truck at a recent open house hosted by the department.

Photo by Shawn Ryan

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

Counseling Center to open Pburgh office

By Shawn Ryan

PAGE 4

shawn@denpubs.com PERU Ñ Samaritan Family Counseling Center in Peru will be expanding to a new facility in Plattsburgh, next to the First Presbyterian Church in Brinkerhoff Ave. Samaritan is a not-for-profit counseling center, specializing in mental health and family counseling. They are a mission project of the Peru Community Church, but are a totally separate entity, and are not religiously affiliated.

Samaritan opened originally in Keene in 1980, but moved into the current counseling center and became a new legal entity in 2009. They are housed on Elm Street, in the building adjoining the Peru Community Church. Ò We provide individual, family and group counseling to adults and children,Ó said Executive Director Dr. Don Haight. Ò We take a holistic approach to counseling. We look at peopleÕ s mental health, physical issues, we can also deal with peopleÕ s spiritual lives as well.Ó By spiritual needs, Haight says they they do not press any specific religious beliefs. Ò We value the beliefs that people bring with them, and we work within the constraints of what they bring with them.Ó Samaritan Family Counceling Center Executive Director Don Haight at Samaritan’s Elm Street, Peru office..

Photo by Shawn Ryan

Blue Collar Bistro whips up a tasty fall treat OUTDOORS

Joe Hackett takes a trip into Moose River Plains PAGE 15

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

Index OCTOBERFEST

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October 4, 2014

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Ground broken on new credit union in Peru PERU Ñ The Peru Federal Credit Union broke ground this week on a new facility on the Bear Swamp Road.

The 3,500 square foot building will replace the current 1,400 square foot space on Davie Drive in Peru, currently used by the credit union. Ò WeÕ re growing, so we need our space to grow as well. This is perfect for us.Ó said credit union CEO and manager Maggy Pope.

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All the construction on the new facility will be done by businesses who are member groups of Peru Federal. Fuller Excavating and EAS North East, who designed the new building, were both on hand for the ground breaking. Ò One of our main focuses was keeping it (the contractors) local,Ó said Pope. Ò We had the opportunity to get ahold of the property and show our members what weÕ re doing.Ó The new building will include an ATM machine, two drive through lanes, and additional office space for future growth.

Pope says future expansion will potentially lead to new jobs at the credit union. Ò I think itÕ s going to be a huge improvement for the credit union,Ó said Assemblywoman Janet Duprey, who was on hand for the groundbreaking. Ò Certainly this is a great step forward and it’s going to be amazing.”

Construction is slated to start October 15, and will run through the winter. Pope hopes to be in the new building by the end of July, 2015, at the latest.

PICTURED ABOVE: Staff at the Peru Federal Credit Union are assisted

by Assemblywoman Janet Duprey, far right, with the groundbreaking for their new 3,500 square foot facility on Bear Swamp Road in Peru.

Photo by Shawn Ryan

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October 4, 2014

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By Teah Dowling

race because of a friend. Even though he had no intentions of being in the race, he enjoyed the experience. Ò The race was fantastic,Ó Darrah said. Ò It was a fast, mostly flat, course with a few little hills, and it is probably the best 10k race IÕ ve ever participated in.Ó For the half marathon, awards will be given to the top three finishers of the overall race for men and women, as well as to the top men and women finishers in age groups 19 and under, 20 to 29, 30 to 39, 40 to 49, 50 to 59, 60 to 69 and 70 and older. For the 10K, awards will be given to the top three finishers of the overall race for men and woman only. One must be present to collect an award, and one must make the necessary steps in order to participate.

The Burgh - 3

Octoberfest half marathon, 10k upcoming in Peru teah@denpubs.com PERU Ñ The 4th Annual Octoberfest Half Marathon and 10K will take place Saturday, Oct. 11 at 9 a.m. Ò I initially started the run when I started planning it to be in honor of my father who had pulmonary fibrosis,” said Ruth LaClair, organizer of the run. “By the time the run actually took place, he had passed, so the run is actually in memory of my dad.Ó Ô PULMONARY FIBROSISÕ Around the age of 61, LaClairÕ s father, Robert Ò ChipÓ Hamilton, was diagnosed with pulmonary fibrosis, a condition that creates many questions.

“Pulmonary fibrosis is so unknown and rare,” LaClair said. Ò The unfortunate part is that it can happen to anyone at any time.Ó Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis, or IPF, is a condition in which, over a period of time, the lung tissue becomes thickened, stiff and scarred. As the lung tissue becomes scarred and thicker, the lungs lose their ability to transfer oxygen into the bloodstream.

As a result, the brain and other organs donÕ t get the oxygen they need.

In some cases, doctors can determine the cause of fibrosis, but, in most cases, there is not a known cause. It affects approximately 500,000 Americans, according to the runÕ s website. Ò Since itÕ s a run, the quote is Ô run for those that canÕ tÕ because people who have pulmonary fibrosis can barely get up to walk,” LaClair said. Ò WeÕ re essentially running for those that canÕ t and trying to raise money for a cure and raise awareness.Ó Ô THE RUNÕ Runners for both the Half Marathon and 10K will begin and end at the Peru Fire Department. The run has a total ascent of 137.8 feet and a maximum elevation of 426.51 feet. The run will go from the fire department to the countryside with apple trees and fall foliage, continuing into the town of Peru to the ending point back at the fire department. Ò It was different from the majority of my races in the sense that IÕ d taken a couple weeks off to recover from the races IÕ d ran earlier in the year,Ó said Brandon Darrah, winner of last yearÕ s 10K. Ò I had already ran 14 races between June and September of 2013 after having back surgery in April of 2013, and I had no intentions of participating until last minute and was able to enter the race with fresh legs after that couple week break.Ó Darrah, who has ran in 200 to 300 races, participated in the

Ô GET INVOLVEDÕ Registration will be available online until Oct. 8. The half marathon fee is $60, and 10K is $35. Registration includes participant tech long sleeve, marathon timing by ChronoTrack tag, professional photo service by Pat Hendrick Photography, food service sponsored by local venders, finisher’s medal, professional free

post-race massage and traffic control for three and a half hours.

Packet pick-up is mandatory for each runner, and each runner is responsible for picking up his or her own packets. Participants are asked to pick up their own packets in person with proper photo identification Friday, Oct. 10 from 5 to 8 p.m. or before the race on Saturday morning from 7 to 8:30 a.m. at the Peru Fire Department.

After the race, there will be a post race party at the Peru Fire Department. All are welcome free of charge. There will be food, drinks and entertainment provided by 95 Triple X. There will also be a raffle with a wide range of items. Tickets will be sold $5 for 15. They can be purchased the day of the race.

For more information on the race, to register or to learn more about pulmonary fibrosis, visit www.runoctoberfest.com. Ò People should run for this event because itÕ s a fun run, and it has a good view,Ó LaClair said. Ò They should also run to support a local cause.Ó

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LOCAL FLAVOR |

October 4, 2014

Pumpkin Mousse with Walnut Crust

Blue Collar Bistro INGREDIENTS FOR MOUSSE: • 4 eggs seperated • 8 oz. pumpkin puree • 10 oz. cream cheese • 1 tsp. pumpkin pie spice (or more to taste) • 1 cup brown sugar TO PREPARE: Beat egg yolks and sugar until light and lemon colored. Add spice, then beat in cream cheese, scraping bowl to be sure it is fully incorporated. Set aside.

Using a whip attachment, beat egg whites until stiff.

Gently fold the egg whites into the yolks.

Spoon into 8 oz. ball jars. Bake in the oven until internal temperature reaches 185.

We like to add a little crunch to the mousse so spoon 1/2 of the mousse into the jar, add a little walnut crust then spoon the rest of the mousse before baking.

WALNUT CRUST: Grind 4 cups of walnuts.

Cream together 6 tablespoons of butter and 1/2 cup of sugar. Add nuts.

By Shawn Ryan

shawn@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH Ñ ThereÕ s a new kid on the scene in PlattsburghÕ s gastronomic landscape, and theyÕ ve built a dedicated following in the few short months theyÕ ve been open.

Blue Collar Bistro on Margaret Street was opened in early summer by co-owners Cindy Snow and Ben Eichenberger.

Snow brings 44 years of experience in the restaurant business, along with being the producer of a successful line of cooking spices, to Blue CollarÕ s kitchen. She worked in restaurants like CarburÕ s in Plattsburgh, McIntoshÕ s in Peru, and JimmyÕ s 21 in Lake Placid, before walking away from the restaurant business for a time.

Snow returned last year, opening a weekend restaurant during the summer at PlattsburghÕ s FarmersÕ Market, which would become the basis for Blue Collar.

Blue Collar specializes in locally sourced products, tapping into the trend in the North Country of sustainable, farm-to-

table foods. Ò I want to introduce people to what our neighbors produce,Ó she said. Ò Buying from local farms and producers, creates our own little circular economy, so it will go on and be successful.Ó They also tout a virtually exclusively gluten-free menu.

Feedback from patrons, who already comprise a faithful following, has been tremendous according to Snow. Ò A lot of it is the food, but a lot of it is making you feel like youÕ re not in Plattsburgh any more,Ó she said.

Snow makes nearly everything served at Blue Collar in house, down to the catsup. They even brine their corned beef in house, a process which takes nearly a week when done the way Snow does it. They have submitted their Reuben sandwich to the television show Ò Diners, drive ins and dives.Ó Snow is hopeful for their chances to be on the show. Ò IÕ m beyond enthusiastic,Ó said Snow of Blue CollarÕ s success. Ò I believe the word would be ebullient. ItÕ s my passion.Ó

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October 4, 2014

Honor Flight From page 1

overcome at the show of public support that he was in tears before the bus to the airport had made a whole lap around the oval. Ò Look at this, look at all the people,Ó he said through tears.

Another send-off was held at the Clinton County airport, before veterans and their guardians boarded a twin propeller plane bound for Baltimore/Washington International Airport. They were met at the airport by Navy seamen and cadets, and as they made the long traverse from their terminal to the waiting bus, crowds spontaneously broke into applause and cheering.

MEMORIAL The first stop on the packed trip was the World War II and adjacent Korean War memorials on the national mall. After Washington beltway traffic snarled their chartered bus for nearly an hour, the veterans met with more crowds cheering their arrival.

Two other Honor Flight groups from New York were also at the memorial, as well as groups from several other states.

“It’s just amazing, isn’t it? Good heavens,” said Betty Johns, a World War II U.S. Marine Corps veteran who made the trip.

Johns was the first female Marine to make the trip from the North Country.

At the World War II memorial, greeting veterans and civilians alike was former U.S. Senator and presidential contender Bob Dole, himself a World War II combat veteran. Dole had staked out a spot in the shade by the enterance, where he stayed for much of the day. Dole was instrumental in securing funding for the memorial while he served in the Senate. One veteran thanked him for helping build the memorial. Ò I didnÕ t build this, you all built this with your service,Ó said

Samaritan

The Burgh - 5

Dole.

ARLINGTON After the tour of the memorials, the veterans were off again, this time to the Arlington National Cemetery to watch the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.

With front row spaces reserved for the veterans, many of whom are wheel-chair bound, they watched the ceremony with solemn interest.

Several of the guardians were seen wiping back tears, as veterans, all in or near the nineties, held a military salute for one final time.

WHIRLWIND After Arlington, the whirlwind tour took the veterans past several noted Washington landmarks, such as the Iwo Several of the World War II veterans who made the trip to Washington sit in front of the New York section of Jima monument, and the Pen- the World War II monument.

Photo by Shawn Ryan tagon.

On the flight back to PlattsPlattsburgh State baseball team, and a large contingent from Seburgh, which landed at about 11:30, few of the nonagenerian ton Catholic Central, who had attended a homecoming bonfire veterans, who had been roused from sleep at 5 a.m., even slept. earlier that evening.

They were busy reading mail collected from family, friends and Another Honor Flight to Washington is in the works for later strangers alike, as part of Ò Mail Call.Ó Arriving in Plattsburgh, in October. they were greeted by a terminal full of people, including the

From page 1

Samaritan is affiliated with the Samaritan Institute, which operates some 300 mental health facilities across the United States and in Japan. Haight says Samaritan offers them resources that many private counselors might not have available to them. Ò We donÕ t just operate in isolation, we have a community. We can bring a fair amount to bear on a situation.Ó Samaritan accepts many insurance plans, but focuses primarily on the uninsured or under insured. They have a sliding fee scale for those who might have trouble affording counseling.

Samaritan, which is a not-for-profit, receives grant funding from the Foundation at CVPH, the Charles R. Wood foundation, as well as others.

In order to continue to fund their counseling center, as well as open their new center in Plattsburgh, Samaritan is planning a fund-raising event featuring local bluegrass favorites Beartracks, at Olive RidleyÕ s in Plattsburgh. Ò For us this is kind of cool because people can come in and have some food, they can dance, have some drinks. WeÕ re really excited about it,Ó said BeartracksÕ vocalist and bass player Julie Hogan.

Beartracks typically plays festivals, Hogan said, which have a totally different feel than what they expect at Olive RidleyÕ s.

Beartracks will be trying out a new configuration of the band for the Olive Ridley’s show, and will feature some country songs along with their stable of bluegrass favorites. Hogan hopes that their dedicated local following will show up for the show, to help support Samaritan.

Haight says Samaritan currently does not have a waiting list for patients. People needing counseling can schedule directly, or be referred by a doctor. They currently have two licensed mental health counselors on their staff, one of which is also licensed as a marriage and family therapist.

The concert will be Oct. 12, from 7 - 9 p.m.

Samaritan can be reached at 643-6894, or sfcc6894@verizon.net.

This moose has been spotted around Peru and Morrisonville numerous times in recent days. Locals even say she has been spotted inside the village of Peru at various times.

Photo provided

Town hosts GPS games PLATTSBURGH Ñ The Town of Plattsburgh Parks and Recreation Department and the Champlain Valley Metal Detectors Club are co-sponsoring a Geocaching Workshop Oct. 18 at the Cadyville Park from 8:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Participants will learn how to use GPS units (provided by the Rec Dept), play GPS games, learn about Geocaching, and find geocaches that are located in the Park.

The program is open to anyone 12 years of age or older, but youth must be accompanied by an adult. Participants are asked to bring their own lunch. Space is limited. Call the Parks and Recreation Department to register at 562-6860.

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Opinion

October 4, 2014

A COMMUNITY SERVICE: This community newspaper and its delivery are made possible by the advertisers you’ll find on the pages inside. Our sixty plus employees and this publishing company would not exist without their generous support of our efforts to gather and distribute your community news and events. Please thank them by supporting them and buying locally. And finally, thanks to you, our loyal readers, for your support and encouragement over the past 65 years from all of us here at the Burgh and Denton Publications.

The Burgh Editorial

North Hudson has spoken T

he residents of North Hudson have spoken Ñ they voted resoundingly against throwing good money after bad and purchasing the white elephant once known as Frontier Town.

Now it is time for the Essex County Board of Supervisors to right a wrong and award the property to Keeseville businessman George Moore.

For the few people in the North Country who are not familiar with this case which has been in the news ad nauseam, George Moore was the winning bidder at an April 30 Essex County tax auction on a cluster of four parcels that once held the popular Frontier Town theme park in North Hudson.

Moore already owns the large A-frame structure at the entrance of the defunct park, for which taxes are fully paid, and his intent was to purchase the adjoining four parcels encompassing 88-acres for possible future development.

Instead, at the bequest of North Hudson Supervisor Ronald Moore, the county board voted on June 3 to sell the former theme park to the town of North Hudson for $60,000 Ñ $10,500 more than George MooreÕ s original bid.

Ronald Moore argued that the townÕ s developable land is limited and that the property Ñ once in town ownership Ñ could be used for recreational purposes like biking, snowmobiling and horseback riding or as an industrial park, thereby stimulating the ailing economy in the community.

As we said in an earlier editorial, we cannot fault Ronald MooreÕ s intent. Nevertheless, the process used to circumvent George Moore’s original bid was ethically and morally flawed.

The man bid $49,500 in good faith at a public auction, only to have his bid yanked out from under him by county supervisors who justified it, in part, by saying they had discussed not accepting a bid of less than $146,000 Ñ t he back taxes owed on the properties.

The problem is, they never mentioned that to George Moore or published a minimum bid in materials distributed at the auction.

To further rub salt in the wound North Hudson didnÕ t offer $146,000 either.

So George Moore increased his offer to $65,000 Ñ but supervisors still voted to sell the property to North Hudson by the vote of 11-6.

Afterward, residents of the community were given an opportunity to vote on the purchase and, to their credit, torpedoed the idea by a final tall of 80-52.

The county is now locked in litigation with George Moore over the property Ñ who contends supervisors acted illegally by denying him the property based on an unpublished minimum bid. He has said emphatically that he will drop the suit if supervisors award him his bid and thatÕ s exactly what needs to be done here.

Whether the county supervisors acted legally or not is simply not the issue. We understand that they reserve the right to reject any bid Ñ j ust as any landowner can.

But haven’t county taxpayers taken enough of a collective kick in the pants over this property? The last thing they deserve is to pick up court and legal fees on top of the $146,000 owed in back taxes.

And, what precisely is to be gained even if the county does win the suit? Will supervisors follow through on the sale to a community that doesn’t want it?

Or will it again sit in limbo until the next county tax auction while back taxes continue to accrue?

Given the condition of these parcels and their history under private ownership, we are skeptical that the county will ever recover the $146,000 in back taxes owed, so a minimum bid would be useless.

Finally, think about the precedent that is being set here. Denying George MooreÕ s offer would effect the integrity of all future tax auctions. County officials owe it to the taxpayers to obtain the highest price possible for foreclosed parcels and they owe it to bidders to conduct these auctions in a fair and transparent manner, otherwise, it will affect how people bid at future auctions.

The way this was handled Ñ including an hour-long executive session behind closed doors just prior to the vote to hand over the property to the town of North Hudson Ñ was anything but transparent.

George Moore has been criticized by some North Hudson residents for not developing the one Frontier Town parcel he already owns. In his defense, however, he needed these other four parcels in order to begin his vision for the property and the county failed to hold a tax auction for six long years Ñ n ot giving George an opportunity to make his purchase whole.

Supervisors Gerald Morrow, David Blades, Tom Scozzafava, Mike Marnell, Bill Grinnell and Dan Connell should be commended for voting against the sale.

It is time the remaining 12 supervisors cut their losses here, stop wasting valuable time and resources and sell the land to its rightful owner: George Moore. Ñ D enton Publications Editorial Board

I

41973

Candidate Column

relaxed for businesses, we would tÕ s very simple. All that experience the same economic matters during this election surge that low-tax, low-regulaand after November 4th is tion states are now experiencing. you. No elected official can or The people of this state deserve will be considered successful if the right of initiative and referenthe people represented are not. dumÉ to petition the legislature This cannot be about anyone but regarding new laws and to have a you. What you think. What you direct say in laws created by our need. What keeps you up at night legislators. The people should be and what you talk about at home the fourth branch of government. or at work. Each and every time Karen Bisso (I) While the process of initiative you share your concerns, the mesand referendum is challenging, sage which is delivered to Albany Plattsburgh and rightly so, it is a right which should be affected. If itÕ s not, if it 115th Assembly District 26 other states grant their citizens never makes it there, if your voice and one which New Yorkers deserve. This is is not heard, you have not been represented. how The SAFE Act and any laws which do not During this 7 month interview for Assembly, represent the interests of most New Yorkers much has been revealed on family farms, at Anti-SAFE Act rallies, at American Legions/ can be changed.

• New York State’s policy on child support VFWs, at Common Core Forums, summer is not equitable for family members nor is it in fairs, Poker Runs, Fish and Game/Rod and the best interest of our children. Specifically, Gun clubs, Business Expos, church events, on the policies that address parents who were not college campuses, in supermarkets and at fire taking responsibility for their children, have halls. gone way too far, making it hard for parents What have you been heard saying?

• The SAFE Act must be repealed and who wish to be accountable and responsible fought on all levels including any further gun to be treated fairly and equitably. We must rewrite this system. control measures which our Governor has • Too much of the state budget is devoted promised to put in place if re-elected. This will require someone willing, able and com- to Medicaid. We have created a system where mitted to standing side by side with you in it’s more profitable for people to take from the this effort, not sitting at a window watching system than to contribute to it. It robs people of their pride and offers no solution or comyou do all the hard work. promise; there is no partial support which • The Common Core must not be allowed to negatively impact one more day of our keeps people from accessing part time work with part time assistance. ItÕ s an all or nothing childrenÕ s education. No matter what the cost, our children and their education are system which interacts with humans whose lives are not all or nothing. The path toward worth getting it right. Our legislators are not independence cannot start expecting people educators. Only proven, successful teachto be independent. ing and learning is worth instituting into our • Local issues should be solved locally. All childrenÕ s lives. That proof must be a requiregood government is at the local level. New ment before our children are used as academic guinea pigs. We do not want any more need- York is a haven for fun and recreation. ATV legislation should be passed which allows less testing. We do not want our children data mined. Their behavior and academic perfor- us to register our side by sides and opens up trails. mance, their personal information, their pic• A bridge from Plattsburgh to Vermont tures, and our family demographics are prishould be evaluated. During this economic vate. As parents, we have the right to refuse to participate in the collection and storage of climate, barriers to growth and development need to be removed or at least candidly disthis information. Legislation giving you that cussed. right is paramount in this process of working ItÕ s time to retire business as usual. We need against the privatizing of our children’s edua clean slate with a new set of legislators, a cation. new determination, and a work ethic and style • Businesses are not coming to this area which represent you and the North Country. or the State of NY. They are setting up in viIt is through humility that your representative brant, growing states with more people going truly delivers the voice of the people. in than going out. And why not here? Taxes in “The standard to which elected officials this state are too high. Farmers are suffering. should be judged is not based on personal WeÕ re suffering. Our children are graduating accolades or financial rewards. It should be from school and leaving, taking their money and our legacy to other states. If taxes were evident in the successes of the people they represent.Ó lowered for ALL New Yorkers and regulations

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Clinton County has two pet-friendly CASE trailers outfitted with tools, supplies and equipment that can be used to set up and operate temporary pet shelters for up to 100 pets during natural disasters. “It’s one of those of things we hope we’ll never have to use,” said Clinton County Director of Emergency Services Eric Day. Photo by Pete DeMola

www.the-burgh.com

October 4, 2014

The Burgh - 7

Kids Count

Parenting Teens It is a profound understatement that times have changed.

Technological advances have opened up the world to greater understanding though the social media universe and the proliferation of the Internet.

Teens are encountering risky behaviors at younger ages than did your teenÕ s grandparents or parents. Teens are as unprepared for these pressures and risks as their parents and grandparents were.

By Scot Hurlburt While the teen years can be sometimes difficult, your teen is till your child, that special person that you brought into the world a few years ago. With persistence, you can talk to your teen about how they are feeling and in the process they may help you to be a more compassionate person.

Parents can be part of the support group that will be needed to guide their teen towards adulthood. Something that parents know that teens donÕ t is that acting grown and mature does not

Kids Count

W

e recently began the style & substance Fall Series, focusing on self-awareness and development through the teachings of Don Miguel Ruiz in a book called The Four Agreements. We encourage our readers to pick up the book, attend the series, and incorporate these basic guidelines into your lives. The book is based on thousand-year-old wisdom from the Toltec of Mexico and arises from the same Ò essential unity of truthÓ as do all spiritually based belief systems. We believe in ongoing growth, which requires daily thought and tending. This will surely assist you in clarifying and enhancing your own spiritual beliefs and life plan.

An Ò agreementÓ refers to our beliefs about our world and ourself. An agreements can be positive or negative and begin with how we are raised, spoken to, and guidedÉ .until we are old enough to realize that we are able to accept the positive and change these ingrained negative agreements or beliefs. Ò Whenever we hear an opinion and believe it, we make an agreement, and it becomes part of our belief system.Ó An example might be you were told as a child that you would never be good enough to do something, instead of being encouraged to try and do your best, you were discouraged by the negative Ò truthÓ you were told. And you have continued to judge yourself in the same manner. By changing your thinking and doing, you will also change the lives of others around you.

Elmore SPCA

The first agreement is BE IMPECCABLE WITH YOUR WORD. Most succinctly it is interpreted as: • Speak with integrity.

• Say only what you mean.

• Avoid using the word to speak against yourself or to gossip about others.

• Use the power of your word in the direction of truth and love Now where to start? With YOU. Since ultimately, YOU can only control YOURSELF; YOUR words and YOUR actions, make YOURSELF impeccable. Try, fail, and try again, as this is an agreement you will be working on forever. Humbly love and honor yourself through positive self-talk, energy and action. Do not attract attention through degrading yourself. You will find that the way you treat yourself dictates how others treat you.

And, here is the hardest partÉ .this Ò impeccabilityÓ process includes NO gossip, NO lies, and NO empty promises. Impossible? Maybe…but this subtle awareness will automatically be-

toys and interacting with the other cats in the colony.

Virgo will do well in most homes. Come in and meet Rebecca Burdo •643-2451; info@elmorespca.org this social and sweet cat that is FeLV/FIV negative, current on vaccinations and spayed; she is ready to go to her new home!***UPDATE*** Are you looking for an independent, yet loving, cat? Virgo loves to laze the day away and then she loves to play with anything with feathers....after she is done she will promptly go back to sleep. She is great with any one she meets but does like to use her people for chew toys sometimes so we would watch her with small kids. She loves to be pet, but lets you know when she has had enough. Come in and meet Virgo! This loving cat yearns for a home, and a family, of her own.

Here is Virgo, an adoptable cat from Elmore SPCA...Virgo is a domestic short hair, color white, who arrived at the shelter on April 25. She weighs eight pounds.

Virgo, like so many other cats in this area, wandered onto a concerned citizen’s property and gave birth to a litter of kittens.

She was then surrendered, along with her kittens and her pal Libra who also had a litter of kittens, to Elmore SPCA to get vetted and to find a forever home. Virgo is a sweet cat who was a very good mother even while battling an upper respiratory infection. Virgo is now doing much better after being treated and is adjusting to life in the colony well. She is a loving and engaging cat who only wants to love and to loved. She enjoys playing with some

Local artist display at Rec. Center

PLATTSBURGH Ñ The Clinton County Historical Association (CCHA) has invited local artists to participate in the Association’s first annual Art Show, Today’s Artists Capturing County History Sunday, Oct. 12 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the City Recreation Center located at 52 U.S. Oval in PlattsburghÕ s Old Base.

The event will showcase artwork, from all mediums, generated in our County and about our County. The event also features a book sale including books of all genres numbering over 2,000.

Many first editions will also be available for collectors. One hundred percent of any sales made by the artists will go to the artist.

For more information call Geri Favreau, 569-8984 or Helen Nerska, 513-582-7246. The deadline for artist registration is Oct. 8.

North Country Alliance holds forum

equal actually being a mature adult.

Teens do not instinctively have this knowledge; parents and other adults can provide guidance in moving towards adulthood. Not surprisingly, teens need parents to set limits, including saying no sometimes.

Sometimes a parent who sets limits and says no at times takes the responsibility off their teen who can explain to their peers that my parents said, Ò No, I canÕ t.Ó Left to their own devices, some teenagers will take the course of least resistance and that which makes them accepted by their peers.

Most teens are in a hurry to grow up and to have more responsibility and freedom. Assigning your teen chores at home is one powerful way for them to prove to you that they are ready for more freedom. Families that work together at chores also open up lines to better communication.

Almost all teens act out sometimes and may lie to you or disappoint you with their behavior. DonÕ t label your teen as bad of troubled, instead, monitor your teens behavior so that you can provide guidance and also reward your teen with praise when they are doing the right thing. Sometimes adults forget what a stressful time being a teenager can be. Teens need plenty of time to unwind by surfing the net, texting, having a hobby, playing a sport or other time that helps your teen to process their stress.

All parents want to be proud of their children and teens want

PLATTSBURGH Ñ The North Country Alliance for Public Education hosts Our Children, Our Schools, Our Voices, the third forum Thursday, Oct. 9 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in Yokum Hall Room

Here is Kahne, an adoptable dog from Elmore SPCA...Kahne is a five year old Bichon Frise, white, who arrived at the shelter September 1. he weighs five pounts.

Kahne is an engaging and loving dog that was surrendered by his owners because he urinates in the home. This family experienced a house fire several months ago and they were forced to re-home their dogs while their new home was being built. This little guy was re-homed and he started urinating everywhere. This led to him being re-homed again and again...always lifting his leg in the new homes. When the new home was ready the dog was given back to the original owners and they 200 at SUNY Plattsburgh. They will show the documentary film Standardized: Lies, Money, and Civil Rights: How Testing is Ruining Public Education followed by a public discussion about what people want for their children and schools. For more information, contact Doug at 564-5135 or on the web at ncape.weebly.com.

Speedy Arnold and Alice Knight set to perform

PLATTSBURGH Ñ The Palmer StreetÕ s 27th Season Legendary local musicians features Speedy Arnold and Alice Knight and other locations Friday, Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. at the Palmer Street Coffeehouse at 4 Palmer St. The price for admission is $10 at the door.

Leifheit and Lobdell to display artwork

PLATTSBURGH Ñ The Strand Center for the Arts is proud to announce the opening of the exhibition Ò Leifheit and Lobdell,Ó a fine art show featuring the works of Diane Leifheit and Barry Lobdell. These artists will have work on display in The Strand Center for the Arts Main Gallery on 23 Brinkerhoff Street from

to know that their parents are proud of them. Resist the urge to compare your teen to an older sibling or a neighbor teen as these comparisons are invariably flawed. Remember, most teens are their own biggest critic and you can instead, be their biggest supporter.

Parents experience conflict and these can be opportunities for teens to learn how to disagree fairly and productively. This good example can be demonstrated by no name calling of unfair criticisms and ending any argument with a moving on frame of mind in play. Teens are subject to peer pressure but donÕ t lose sight that as a parent, your influence over your teen is much greater than that of their peers. Even if you think that they are not listening they are, keep talking to you teen at every opportunity.

The very conflict issues that may arise between you and your teen may prove that they are maturing and becoming their own person with an identity that is separate from yours. In most instances, your teen loves you very much just as you love them.

When things seemed darkest as a parent, I tried to recall special moments or pictures that I carry of my daughter and they almost always discharged my angry or frustrated feelings. Her crooked, toothless smile and energetic laugh always reminded me that it was a responsibility and also a privilege to be a parent.

Remember, all kids count.

Reach the writer at hurlburt@wildblue.net gin to change your urges to talk about others, tell half truths, or not keep your commitments. Excuses and rationalizations will diminish. When gossip is rampant, lightly say something nice about that topic or person and gently change the tone of the conversation. You will be nicely surprised how easily you can reroute negative impressions.

When told something about someone, evaluate that information yourself, donÕ t simply believe that Ò agreementÓ or Ò truthÓ .

Having safe and confidential people in your life are healthy for clarifying situations, however we recommend caution and kindness in your discussions and making sense of your interpretations. Your new path of discernment has begun! Ò You have to trust yourself and choose to believe or not to believe what someone says to you.Ó By making this one agreement a habit, your whole life will be completely transformed.Ó You may wonder, “Is there room for flexibility and error?” Absolutely! This is a new tool to add to your refining process. We recommend ongoing attention and continued self-discovery!

FALL SERIES Champlain Wine Company, 18 City Hall Place, Plattsburgh October 15 and November 5 5:30 to 7 pm style piece will be transitioning your wardrobe to fall substance piece will be based on the Four Agreements by Don Miguel Ruiz Third Agreement is DONÕ T MAKE ASSUMPTIONS If you are focusing on what you ARENÕ T rather that what you ARE You would benefit from life coaching!

Call or text us at 578-6396, Sally, or 578-8921, Michele, for an appointment!

didnÕ t want him to lift his leg in the new house so they surrendered him to Elmore SPCA so we could find him a new home. Kahne is a Bichon...which means he will need grooming every four to six weeks. When he arrived he had several ;hot spots on his skin due to flea dermatitishe is allergic to flea saliva and will need flea deterrent all year. We had to sedate the little guy to get all the gunk off his hot spots so that they would heal. He is finally healed up and is ready to meet his new family. He likes other dogs and cats and adores kids. He loves to give kisses and would love to find a new family that will work with him and provide the love, grooming and extra vetting that comes with a dog with sensitive skin. This little guy walks well on a leash and is very well mannered. He doesnÕ t really like to be groomed but Donna Quero did a marvelous job grooming him and he looks like a little prince! Kahne is current on vaccinations, has tested negative for heart worm and is neutered. Come in and meet this adorable little dog!

Oct. 3 to Nov. 1. The opening reception will be held in conjunction with the Ò First Weekends in Plattsburgh Art WalkÓ taking place Friday, Oct. 3 from 5 to 8 p.m. This event is free to the public and refreshments will be served. For further information contact The Strand Center for the Arts Gallery Coordinator at gallery@plattsburgharts.org, call 563-1604, or stop in to the gallery on 23 Brinkerhoff Street.

Armstrong holds community forum

PLATTSBURGH Ñ Ward 1 Councilor, Rachelle Armstrong is holding a Community Forum, Monday, Oct. 6, at the City Recreation Center on the Base Oval from 7 to 8 p.m. Councilor Armstrong hopes to hear from Ward 1 residents about issues that concern them, including those that have been recently considered by the Council like The Clinton County Oil Train Task Force, alternate side parking, snow removal, a four year election cycle, the Waterfront Development Visioning Project, and the budget outlook for 2015. Come and bring a neighbor.

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Warm weather, hot offense wear down Moriah against Peru 49-13 win moves Peru to 4-0, tied with Saranac Lake atop Section VII

By Keith Lobdell

keith@denpubs.com PERU Ñ It was weather more fit for training camp than the last weekend of September, and the Moriah Vikings felt it.

Temperatures in the low 80Õ s and players already feeling ill did not help the Vikings in their 49-13 loss to the Peru Indians Sept. 27. What also did not help was the 419 passing yards and 110 rushing yards by Brandon Sawyer. Ò We had three players that were ill coming into the game and it really put our numbers down,Ó Vikings Coach Don Tesar said. Ò We had no subs, and we had some big plays called back because players were in positions they were not used to.Ó Ò We had to deal with the heat today and it was nice we were able to have some depth,Ó Peru Coach Nick Damiani said.

Indian quarterback Blake Altizer finished the day 17-of-27 passing for 331 yards and four touchdown passes. Altizer’s first scoring strike went to Anthony Gallo for 44 yards.

Gallo finished with five receptions for 159 yards along with a 54yard punt return on special teams and an interception defensively.

Altizer later hit Rivelino Hen-

Peru’s Rivelino Hendricks runs from Moriah’s Kyle Stockwell. Hendricks had four catches for 43 yards in the Indians’ win.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

dricks (4-43) for a 23-yard strike, followed by scoring throws to Troy Lawyer (6-83) for 55 yards and Cameron Rock (2-36) for 24 yards.

Rock, who relieved Altizer in the fourth quarter, added 88 yards pass-

ing on one throw, a touchdown pass to Ryan Lovely, his only reception of the game. Rock also had 10 yards rushing.

On the ground, Sawyer scored on a pair of his 13 carries, once from 45

yards out on the opening score of the game and the second from 28 yards out. Dakota Arquette added eight yards rushing and Evan Palmer two.

Cole Ives had a pair of tackles for

Stevens goes for 248 yards, carries Eagles to road win Beekmantown scores 53 points in shutout win over the Saranac Chiefs

Peru quarterback Blake Altizer on one of his 27 pass attempts. Altizer connected on 17, throwing for 331 yards and four touchdowns in the 49-13 win.

loss which included a sack, while Mike Hayes, Riley Sartwell also had tackles for loss. Hayes added a tipped pass, while Luke Carpenter had an interception and Caeden Favreau recovered a fumble. Ò Every week we are trying to improve and get better,Ó Damiani said. Ò We have done a decent job progressing. Our offensive line is more confident in their assignments. We add a little bit and tweak as guys are more confident with their roles.”

For the Vikings, Adam Jaquish went 8-for-21 for 180 yards, throwing one touchdown and a pair of interceptions. Jaquish had three passes called back on illegal motion penalties, totaling 70 yards of lost opportunities.

Taylor Slattery led the Vikings with five receptions for 136 yards and a score, while Jarrod MacDougall had three receptions for 44 yards.

On the ground, Troy Welch ran the ball 17 times for 63 yards, while Kyle Stockwell averaged over 10 yards per carry with three runs for 47 yards and a score. Cody Stockwell added 13 yards on four carries, while Ryan Boucher had four yards and Brandon Hammond one. Ò We had some positive yards and we made strides in our blocking,Ó Tesar said.

Bill Larrow, Caleb Yelle and Hayden Fernandez had tackles for loss defensively for the Vikings, while Fernandez added a tip and Joe Rodriguez recovered a fumble.

SARANAC Ñ Justin StevensÕ rushing tear through Section VII continued on Sept. 27 as the Beekmantown Eagles shut out the Saranac Chiefs 53-0.

Stevens ran for 248 yards, his third consecutive game eclipsing the 200 yard mark, and two touchdowns in the win.

He added 91 yards and a touchdown receiving.

The Eagles kept their foot on the throttle through the entire game, scoring double digit points in each quarter on their way to the win and 3-1 mark in Section VII. Mickey PepperÕ s 38-yard pass to Stevens opened up the scoring in the first quarter followed by a Zachary Bingel field goal. Pepper was 7-12 for 95 yards and a touchdown.

In the second, Tyler Newman found the endzone two times. He ran the ball three

times for 26 yards. Stevens took over in the third with two touchdown runs, the second good for 68 yards.

In the fourth, Dylan PeryeaÕ s pick-six and Nathan HandyÕ s 42-yard touchdown run capped off BeekmantownÕ s big day.

The Chiefs (0-4) were not without success moving the ball. Mason Martin ran for 94 yards on 12 carries while Hunter Church chipped in 24 yards on the ground.

Caiden Goodman connected on six of his 17 attempts, throwing for 59 yards in the game, but a pair of interceptions played into keeping Saranac out of the endzone.

In the end, BeekmantownÕ s ground attack was too much to handle.

The Eagles will face a tough running defense on Oct. 4 when Ticonderoga, who held a high-scoring Saranac Lake team to seven points on Sept. 26, comes to Beekmantown.

AuSable Valley, coming off their first win of the season over Plattsburgh, will host the Chiefs on Oct. 3 when Saranac will try for its first win.

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Red Storm’s defense shuts out Sentinels to stay undefeated Saranac Lake wins 7-0 in low-scoring showdown

By Keith Lobdell

keith@denpubs.com TICONDEROGA Ñ It was old school football despite the new school offenses.

Neither Saranac Lake nor Ticonderoga were able to manage more than 155 yards of total offense, but the Red Storm was the beneficiary of the longest play of the game, a 39-yard strike from Tristin Fitzgerald to Ty Marmion in the third quarter to give the team a 7-0 win over the Sentinels on Sept. 26. Ò We had a compliment off one of our screen plays and the corner bit,Ó Saranac Lake Coach Eric Bennett said. Ò It was a well executed play for us.Ó Fitzgerald finished 15-for-23 for 115 yards and the lone touchdown of the game, connecting with Marmion four times for 55 yards. Torin Smith caught four passes for 14 yards, while Alex Donaldson had three receptions for 28 yards, Jack Martin two for 14 yards and Dylan Kilner one for -4 yards.

Kilner was also held in check from the backfield, running 17 times for 42 yards. No other back had more than four yards rushing. Ò We had trouble running the ball this week, and that is a credit to Ti,Ó Bennett said. Ò We have to work on that because we play Moriah next week and they are a good run defense.Ó Defensively, Donaldson was in the middle of two key plays, sack-

ing Sentinel quarterback Garrison Hughes once on a fourth down play and again on a second-and-four in two consecutive series in the fourth quarter. Ò I was looking for the quarterback the whole game and I finally got my shot,Ó Donaldson said. Ò The pace stayed the same for us the entire game, but that was very nerveracking.Ó Ò We expect that all of our kids will be able to make plays when needed,Ó Bennett said. Ò If the play comes to them, then it is theirs to make.Ó Nicholas Sweeney added a sack defensively for the Red Storm, while Hunter Moon and Ryan Killian each had a tackle for loss and Marmion had an interception.

MarmionÕ s interception gave the Red Storm a second scoring chance in the game, driving to the one yard line on a fourth and goal. Fitzgerald gave the ball to Kilner, who was stopped for a loss by TiconderogaÕ s Kolby Bradford.

Kaleb Wiktorko led the defensive charge for the Sentinels on the evening with three and a half tackles for loss, a tip that almost turned into an interception and a forced fumble which was recovered by Konner Bruce (one tackle for a loss). Ò The defense was doing what it was supposed to do,Ó Wiktorko said. Ò Coach had us well prepared and everyone is working hard and ready to go each day.Ó Ò We were fantastic again on defense,Ó Sentinel Coach Scott Nephew said. Ò We prepared for the formations Saranac Lake was going to show us.Ó Ryan Trudeau had three tackles for loss including a sack, while Domanic Banish and Chase Dixon each had two tackles for loss. Brody Rocque

Saranac Lake’s Ty Marmion tries to get away from Ticonderoga’s Brody Rocque. Marmion had the Red Storm’s only score on a 39yard touchdown reception for the 7-0 win on Sept. 26.

Photo by Nancy Frasier

and Ezra Long also added tackles in the backfield, while Devin Alkinburgh had a forced fumble.

The game marked another strong defensive performance against a non-Class D opponent after holding the high-powered Peru offense to 20 points two weeks earlier. Ò Keeping those two teams down offensively was a good accomplishment for us,Ó Wiktorko said. Ò We were able to perform well in both

games.Ó Offensively, the Sentinels were one yard behind the Red Storm with 153 yards. Hughes finished the game 5-for-18 for 42 yards and one interception while running the ball 12 times for 19 yards.

Trudeau caught a pair of passes for nine yards while running the ball 12 times for 41 yards. Bruce added 15 carries for 49 yards, while Rocque carried three times for two yards.

Banish had two receptions for 13 yards and Samuel DuShane had the longest reception of the night with a 20-yard grab.

Nephew said the key to continued success will be working on the mental game. Ò We need to stop committing so many penalties,Ó he said. Ò You have to give the Saranac Lake team a lot of credit tonight, but we did not help ourselves.Ó

Late fumble recovery seals Patriots first win of the season AuSable Valley overcomes Plattsburgh 21-14 on the road

By Kyle Oehlbeck

denpub@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH Ñ The AuSable Valley Patriots (1-3) won their first game of the season 21-14 against the Plattsburgh High Hornets (0-4) on a very hot Saturday, Sept. 27, afternoon contest. Ò It was a long time coming,Ó said Patriots Coach Heith Ford. Ò The guys never gave up from start to finish.”

Both teams played extremely hard through-

out the game despite the temperature getting up to 88 degrees.

The Patriots were led by quarterback William Coats, who finished the day going 11-16 with 123 passing yards and one touchdown as well as 31 rushing yards and two touchdowns on the ground. Ò We had a well balanced attack,Ó added Ford. Ò Once we established the running game the passing game opened up for us.Ó After a scoreless first quarter, the first points of the game came with 9:37 left in the second quarter when Coats rolled out of the pocket and found wide receiver Tyler Champine for an 11-yard reception in the back corner of the end zone.

PlattsburghÕ s ensuing possession resulted in

a turnover when running back Quran Carroll had the ball jarred lose by a Patriots defender.

The Patriot offense then drove the ball down to the HornetsÕ 2-yard line and Coats muscled his way into the end zone for his first rushing touchdown and a 14-0 lead with 2:04 left in the half.

Late in the third quarter a botched snap by the Patriots was quickly pounced on by the Hornets defense, recovering the ball on the PatriotsÕ own 40-yard line and changing the momentum of the game.

The next play of the game DÕ Andre Lemieux (7-17 for 54 yards, 54 rushing yards and one touchdown) took a quarterback sneak 40 yards for the Hornets’ first touchdown of the day.

The Patriots responded by charging down to

the Hornets’ 2-yard line and on the first play of the fourth quarter Coats punched in another score on a quarterback sneak. The HornetsÕ next possession ended in an 11-yard touchdown run by running back Logan Harvey, who had 58 yards on 13 carries on the day.

After an interception by Quran Carroll with 3:46 left in the fourth quarter the Hornets had the momentum and were posed to score and tie the game up.

Plattsburgh moved the ball down to the PatriotsÕ 11-yard line and were set to score until linebacker Cody Furnia recovered a bobbled snap with 38 seconds left in the game to seal the win for the Patriots.

The Week In Review

Girls’ soccer Saranac 6, Northeastern Clinton 5 CHAMPLAIN Ñ The Chiefs found themselves in another high-scoring game, but this time came out on the winning side.

After losing 5-4 to Beekmantown in their previous game, Saranac let a four point lead in the second half slip to one before holding on to beat Northeastern Clinton.

The Cougars led early in the seesaw match. Sierra Gonyo and Karen Duffy eached scored to go up 2-0, but then the ChiefsÕ Ellen Thew took over, scoring the next four goals.

Summer Gillespie and Kayla Napper added two more to make it six unanswered for the Chiefs, but what looked like a blowout turned into a nail-biter.

Katie Mattot scored, Gonyo added another and Emily Sample got the Cougars within one before falling just short of the comeback.

Tina Bedard had 13 saves for the Chiefs while the CougarsÕ Jessica Cartier had nine and Elizabeth Roberts stopped two.

Beekmantown 3, Saranac Lake 0 BEEKMANTOWN Ñ The Eagles, coming off a big win over the Saranac Chiefs, shut out the Red Storm 3-0 on Sept. 23.

Kallie Villemaire had a goal and assist, Kenne Guynup and Lindsey Gonyea each scored once and Santana Vicencio-Labarre and Maria Kalarash added assists in the win.

Eagles goaltender Maggie Chauvin had six saves for the shut-

out. Saranac LakeÕ s Shelia Decker stopped 15 shots.

Plattsburgh 2, AuSable Valley 1 CLINTONVILLE — The Hornets finished scoring 13:25 into the first half, but it proved to be enough as they beat the Patriots 2-1 on Sept. 23.

Sarah Duquette and Shea Frady each scored a goal for Plattsburgh and their defense did the rest. Hornets goalie Alyssa Salls made six saves.

The Patriots got closer in the second half on a goal by Meghan Strong. Nia Blaise assisted on the goal. Goaltender Kendra Niemann had five saves for AuSable Valley.

Saranac 9, Peru 1 PERU Ñ After a week of tight games, the Chiefs poured in seven first half goals on their way to a 9-1 win over the Indians on Sept. 25.

Summer Gillespie had a hat trick and one assist for Saranac while Kayla Napper added two goals and an assist to the tally.

Amy LoTemplio, Emma Webster, Kaitlyn Bowman and Sydney Adolfo each scored a goal.

The Indians prevented the shutout when Kaylee Padron scored less than a minute into the second half on a Sam Spear assist.

Tina Bedard made nine saves for Saranac while Emily Lawliss stopped seven for the Indians.

Beekmantown 4, Plattsburgh 0 BEEKMANTOWN Ñ The Eagles remain undefeated. Kallie

Villemaire and Bethany Simpson eached scored two goals as Beekmantown shut out the Hornets on Sept. 25.

Villemaire added two assists while Kirstin Villemaire had an assist as well.

Maggie Chauvin made six saves for the shutout win, while PlattsburghÕ s Alyssa Salls made 14 saves in the loss.

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The Week In Review Saranac LakeÕ s Gabriele McCargar tallied 12 points, two aces, three kills and 10 digs while Jada Meadows had nine points, two digs and one assist in the loss.

Beekmantown 3, Northern Adirondack 0 BEEKMANTOWN Ñ The Eagles kept their undefeated run alive with a 3-0 sweep of the Bobcats on Sept. 23.

BeekmantownÕ s Grace Kelly had a strong game, tallying 29 points, eight aces, two blocks, five kills and 13 digs. Michaela Lafountain chipped in eight points, one ace, three digs and 17 kills.

Chelsea Trombley paced the Bobcats with two points, one kill, one assist and six digs.

Peru 3, Plattsburgh 2 PLATTSBURGH — After their first loss of the year to AuSable Valley on Sept. 23, Peru came back from down two sets to beat Plattsburgh 3-2 on Sept. 25.

The Indians topped the Hornets 25-11 in a must-win third set and won the next two by scores of 25-19 and 25-23.

Madeline Kaplan had 13 points, six aces, five kills, nine digs, one assist and one block for the Indians. Taylor Higgins had 14 points, five aces, nine kills, 11 digs and one assist while Meagan Gilbert added 13 points.

The HornetsÕ Sydney Burdo had 23 points, seven aces, one block, five kills and five digs, while Lauren Stanley had seven points, 27 assists, one block and two digs.

Peru’s John Plessis-Belair weaves through defenders on his way to his first goal against AuSable Valley on Sept. 29. Plessis-Belair registered four goals and two assists in the 8-0 win.

Photo by Andrew Johnstone

Boys’ soccer Northeastern Clinton 4, Saranac 2 SARANAC Ñ Down by one less than a minute into their Sept.

24 matchup against the Chiefs, the Cougars regrouped with two unanswered first half goals on their way to the 4-2 win.

Jordan Birlotti tied the game midway through the first on a pass from Austin Tetreault and later Tetreault took a sharp pass from Ryan Parent between two Chiefs defenders for the goahead score.

Tetreault notched another goal and assist in the second half and Parent made it four for the Cougars. Jacob Brown also had an assist.

SaranacÕ s Austin Myers scored two goals and Schuyler Gratto had an assist. Chris Fall made 16 saves for the Chiefs.

Northeastern Clinton goaltender Brady Vassar stopped six shots in the win.

Beekmantown 10, Saranac Lake 0 BEEKMANTOWN Ñ The Eagles scored on nearly half of their 22 shots on net against the Red Storm on Sept. 24, winning by a lopsided margin of 10-0.

Skye Dominy scored three goals for Beekmantown. Ryan Waterbury and Kyle Constanty each had two, while the other three came from Alex Price, Callum Sullivan and Kaden Baugh.

Price added two assists to his points tally. Baugh, Constanty, Waterbury, Alex Proper and Eathan Bacon all added assists as well.

BeekmantownÕ s Colden Mrak made three saves for the shutout and Easton Moore had 12 stops in the loss.

Plattsburgh 6, AuSable Valley 0 CLINTONVILLE — After a quiet, one-goal first half, the Hornets upped the pressure in the second to the tune of five more goals for the 6-0 win over the Patriots on Sept. 24.

Jacob Bushey had the hat trick for Plattsburgh, scoring all three in the second half. Yanis Yahiaoui added two goals, including the Hornets’ first, and Brady Channell put in one.

Trevor Wills had three assists and Stephen Bedard had one.

Cole Baer made 14 saves for the Patriots and JD Side stopped three for PlattsburghÕ s shutout win.

Plattsburgh 1, Beekmantown 0 PLATTSBURGH Ñ The Eagles have beaten everyone they have faced this season. Everyone but the Hornets.

PlattsburghÕ s lone goal in the second half and strong play in goal were enough to overcome Beekmantown on Sept. 26.

Brady Channell scored in the second half on a Jacob Bushey assist and JD Side stopped 15 shots for the HornetsÕ shutout.

BeekmantownÕ s Colden Mrak stopped seven shots in the loss.

Saranac Lake 3, Saranac 1 SARANAC LAKE Ñ The Red Storm picked up their second consecutive win on Sept. 29 when they topped the Chiefs.

Luka Tsiklauri scored in the first half on a Abraham Newton assist before Ethan Sawyer gave Saranac Lake its second point five minutes into the second half. Witter Swanson tallied the assist.

SaranacÕ s Austin Myers answered soon after, but Eli Hameline converted on a Andrey Koloedov assist to extended the Red Storm’s lead back to two for the final margin.

Easton Moore had four saves for Saranac Lake and SaranacÕ s Chris Fall stopped two.

Peru 8, AuSable Valley 0 CLINTONVILLE Ñ John Plessis-Belair scored four goals and added two more assists as Peru blew out the Indians on Sept. 29 by a score of 8-0.

Justin LaPorte added two goals while Thomas Matthews and Austin Brault each had one goal and one assist for the Indians.

Jessy Dick, Ethan Brown, David Gilbert and Isaac Nixon all added assists in the win.

AuSable Valley put 13 shots on net, but Peru goaltender Michael Dupre picked up the shutout win.

Beekmantown 3, Northeastern Clinton 2 CHAMPLAIN — Down 2-0 in the first half, the Eagles went to formula thatÕ s worked well this yearÑ get the ball to Alex Price.

Price scored three goals and Kyle Constanty added two assists as Beekmantown came back to beat the Cougars 3-2 on Sept. 29.

Austin Tetreault had a goal and an assist for Northeastern Clinton, Jacob LaFountain scored and Ryan Parent had an assist.

Colden Mrak made six saves for the Eagles while the CougarsÕ Brady Vassar stopped 11.

Beekmantown 3, Saranac 0 BEEKMANTOWN Ñ The Eagles blanked the Chiefs 3-0 on Sept 25 with three strong sets, 25-12, 25-14 and 25-17.

Skye Gates had 10 points, two aces, one assist and 16 digs for Beekmantown. Michaela Lafountain had a point, two kills and four digs to go along with her 39 assists.

SaranacÕ s Kayla Byerley had four points, one ace, six kills and 11 digs while Charlotte Stevens had five points, three aces, two kills and 12 assists.

Plattsburgh 3, Saranac Lake 0 PLATTSBURGH — Kyleigh Melhorn and Mackenzie Fleming each scored 13 points as the Hornets swept the Red Storm 3-0 on Sept. 29.

Melhorn added four aces, four assists, one kill and three digs in the win while four of Flemings points came on aces.

Alivia Sapone led Saranac Lake with 14 points, three aces, one kill and three assists. Katie Burgess had 12 points, four aces and three digs in the setback.

Beekmantown 3, Peru 0 BEEKMANTOWN Ñ The Eagles made a statement win by sweeping the Indians 3-0 on Sept. 29 in a match between two of the CVACÕ s top three teams.

Beekmantown won by scores of 25-13, 25-15 and 25-8. Lydia Bailey had 20 points, five aces and 11 digs in the win, while Skye Gates added eight points, two aces, two assists and 27 digs.

Louie Dayton paced the Indians with four points, one ace, one kill and two digs. Alyson Rascoe had three points, two digs and five assists in the loss.

Girls’ swimming

Volleyball

Peru 96, AuSable Valley 76 PERU Ñ In a back and forth meet where both schoolsÕ swimmers picked up wins, the IndiansÕ two winning relays and strong individual performances gave them the 96-76 win on Sept. 23.

Peru got first place finishes from Madison McBride (200-yard freestyle), Alyssa Szczypien (100-yard butterfly), Mikayla Fountain (100-yard backstroke) and Michaela Butler (100-yard breaststroke).

The Indians also won the 200-yard medley and 200-yard freestyle relay. Fountain and Cydney Bond were both on winning relay teams. Szczypien, McBride, Mya Harbin-Bowlby and Searah Merritt were each on one.

Emily McCormick (200-yard IM, 500-yard freestyle) and Lydia Brown (50-yard freestyle, 100-yard freestyle) both picked up two wins apiece for the Patriots.

AuSable Valley also won the 400-yard freestyle with McCormick, Madison Bedard, Emily Wood and Megan Zmijewski.

AuSable Valley 3, Peru 1 PERU Ñ AuSable Valley came out the winner of a powerhouse volleyball matchup on Sept. 23.

Peru entered the game undefeated and looked to keep the record intact after taking a 1-0 lead. The one-loss Patriots, however, had other plans, rattling off three straight sets for the 3-1 win.

Alexandra Lincoln and Jocelyn Racette each had 13 points for the Patriots. Lincoln added four aces, three kills, two assists and 22 digs, while Racette had six aces, five kills, five digs and nine assists.

PeruÕ s Alyson Rascoe had 10 points, six aces, one kill, four digs and 11 assists in the loss. Meagan Gilbert added eight points, two aces, one kill and 13 digs.

Plattsburgh 120, Moriah 57 PORT HENRY Ñ The Hornets swimmers won all but one event on their way to a strong 120-57 win over Moriah on Sept. 23.

Meghan Davey (100-yard butterfly, 100-yard backstroke) and Kelly Davey (50-yard freestyle, 100-yard freestyle) each won two individual events and joined winning relay teams.

PlattsburghÕ s Antonia LaValley won the 200-yard freestyle, Brooke Kelley grabbed first in the 200-yard IM and Alison Golden won the 500-yard freestyle to round out the team’s first place finishers.

The Vikings’ only first place finish came when Christina Lashway won the 100-yard breaststroke.

Each relay went in favor of the Hornets, with Kelley in all three top-finishing teams.

Saranac 3, Saranac Lake 0 SARANAC LAKE Ñ The Chiefs won three consecutive sets, 25-19, 25-16 and 25-25, to sweep the Red Storm on Sept. 23.

Morgan Juneau had 12 points, four aces, six kills and nine digs for the Chiefs. Charlotte Stevens added nine points, two aces, two kills, eight digs and 17 assists.

Plattsburgh 101, AuSable Valley 67 PLATTSBURGH Ñ The Hornets swimmers picked up their second win of the week when they topped the Patriots on Sept. 26.

Plattsburgh, which won all but two of the matchÕ s events, got strong performances by all four members of the 200-yard medley relay team.

Chiefs goaltender Chris Fall makes one of his 16 saves in Saranac’s 4-2 loss to the Northeastern Clinton Cougars on Sept. 24.

Photo by Andrew Johnstone

October 4, 2014

www.the-burgh.com

The Burgh - 15

The Week In Review Kelly Davey, Meghan Davey, Brooke Kelley and Antonia LaValley combined to win that event and each one of PlattsburghÕ s individual wins.

Kelley Davey won the 100-yard butterfly and 100-yard backstroke, Meghan Davey took the 200-yard IM and 500-yard freestyle and LaValley grabbed the 50-yard freestyle win.

Kelley rounded out the HornetsÕ individual winners by taking best time in the 100-yard backstroke.

AuSable ValleyÕ s Emily McCormick was fastest in the 200-yard freestyle, winning by 10 seconds, and Lydia Brown won the 100-yard freestyle.

Emily Wood and Madison Bedard eached added two second-place finishes for the Patriots.

Peru 16, Northeastern Clinton 44 Saranac Lake 23, Northeastern Clinton 32 Girls Peru 15, Northeastern Clinton 50 Peru 29, Lake Placid 30 Peru 22, Saranac Lake 35 Lake Placid 15, Northeastern Clinton 46 Saranac Lake 15, Northeastern Clinton 50 LAKE PLACID Ñ In boysÕ cross country on Sept.

23, the Lake Placid tallied two wins, Peru went 2-1 and Saranac Lake had a win and a loss.

The Blue Bombers’ Karl Shultz (17:40) and Scott Shultz (18:27) took first and second place. Peru’s Isaiah Maddix finished third with a time of 18:46.

Saranac Lake’s Zane Pelletieri (18:54) finished sixth and Gavin Racine (20:43) took home 13th.

The Peru girls, despite not cracking the top three, went 3-0 on the day in points. Lake Placid and Saranac Lake both went 1-1 and Northeastern Clinton 0-2.

Lake PlacidÕ s Nina Armstrong (20:48) and Gabby Armstrong (21:49) finished first and third. Johanna Mohrs (21:02) took second for Saranac Lake. Meghan Mazzella paced Peru with a fourth place 22:55.

Gymnastics

Peru 156.5, Beekmantown 138.9 BEEKMANTOWN Ñ Delaney Brown couldnÕ t have done much better on Sept. 26, picking up three first-place finishes and one fifth-place on her way to the all-round win for Peru.

Brown grabbed the top score on the vault, bars Peru’s Justin LaPorte shoots the ball between two AuSable Valley defenders for one of the Indians’ eight and floor for the Indians. Kira Fisher won the beam goals in their shutout win on Sept. 29.

Photo by Andrew Johnstone to give Peru a top finisher in every event.

Boys Beekmantown’s Kailey Quackenbush finished Beekmantown 25, Seton Catholic 33 Plattsburgh 15, EKMW 50 second in the all-around with a second place finish Beekmantown 19, AuSable Valley 36 Plattsburgh 15, Ticonderoga 50 on the bars and fourth on the beam.

AuSable Valley 28, Seton Catholic 31 SARANAC Ñ The Plattsburgh boys and Saranac girls each Alexandra Brown, who took third in the all-around, tied for secGirls picked up three wins in the Sept. 23 meet in Saranac. ond on the beam and third on the bars.

Seton Catholic 15, Beekmantown 42 Hornets runner Jeriqho Gadway took the top spot by over a Seton Catholic 15, AuSable Valley 50 minute with a time of 15:46. SaranacÕ s Zach LePage (17:04) took Beekmantown 15, AuSable Valley 50 second and PlattsburghÕ s Jacob JabautÕ s 17:43 was good for third.

BEEKMANTOWN Ñ The Beekmantown boys and Seton CathKody Parrot (17:55) finished in fourth for Ticonderoga. olic girls both went 2-0 in the Sept. 23 cross country meet in BeekBoys SaranacÕ s girls, Elysha OÕ Connell (20:03) and Lexi Blockson mantown.

Plattsburgh 26, Saranac 31 (21:41), took first and third. Claire Deshaies (21:23) finished secThe Seton Catholic girls took the top five spots of the race, with Plattsburgh 21, Ticonderoga 36 ond.

Margaret Champagne coming in first with a time of 18:43. BeekPlattsburgh 15, EKMW 50 EKMW’s Emma Demuro (22:26) finished ninth and Ticondmantown’s Enya Sullivan (22:14) finished sixth and Jessica MalSaranac 19, Ticonderoga 39 erogaÕ s Naomi Forkas (22:53) came in eleventh. skis paced the Patriots with a time of 26:01.

Saranac 15, EKMW 50 Seton Catholic also had the fastest time among the boys in Caleb Girls Boys Moore’s 17:06, but Beekmantown’s Cory Couture (17:27) finished Saranac 22, Plattsburgh 37 Lake Placid 23, Peru 33 second and helped the Eagles to the win. AuSable ValleyÕ s Zach Saranac 15, Ticonderoga 50 Lake Placid 15, Northeastern Clinton 47 Lawrence came in sixth at 18:55.

Saranac 15, EKMW 50 Peru 21, Saranac Lake 36

Cross country

Good Times in Small Towns

I

Õ ve recently returned from a long weekend, spent in the hamlet of Indian Lake. I had traveled to the central Adirondack community to participate in the annual Great Adirondack Moose Festival.

Although IÕ ve attended the Moose Fest several times, this year the crowds had definitely grown. It appears a good deal of the traffic involved groups of motorcycle enthusiasts primarily who were cruising the region to enjoy the fine weather and fantastic foliage.

Every year, the small community of Indian Lake opens it arms for the public event which features a host of activities, music, contests and sales.

This year, the Great Adirondack Moose Calling Contest drew a record crowd that packed the local theater to listen as contestants offered up their best moose call.

I helped out with the Great Adirondack Flyfishing Championship held on nearby Lake Adirondack, where near a dozen contestants showed their skills with the long rod.

The top casters were Steve Nissen from Niskayuna in first place, Chris Keefer from Fairport in second and Chris, and Trevor Madsen from Spencertown in third.

This year’s inaugural flyfishing event was cosponsored by Cortland Line Company and Blueline Sport Shop in Saranac Lake.

Cortland Line generously donated several spools of 555 Floating Flylines which were awarded as prizes, while Blueline Sportshop provided two Redington Flyrod outfits that were used in the competition.

Blueline Sport Shop in Saranac Lake is one of the oldest, continually operating purveyors of sporting goods in the entire Park, and they were recently awarded the regional Orvis franchise, which had previously been operated by Jones Outfitters in Lake Placid. Sadly, Jones Outfitters closed its doors for good in December of 2013.

Prior to the demise, Jones Outfitters, which had been established in 1949, was widely recognized as the oldest, continually operating Orvis Dealer in the country. While it was certainly sad to see them go, I do believe the Orvis brand will be in good hands at The Blueline, especially considering their quality service and the sporting expertise that is available from the capable staff.

The Great Adirondack Moose Festival really drew a crowd this year and I expect it will continue to grow.

For many years, Indian LakeÕ s economy has been driven by the white water rafting business, which brings in an influx of vis-

In addition to numerous roadside Ô drive toÕ campsites, the Moose River Plains offers numerous special access campsites which incorporate stone dust trails, accessible privies, picnic tables, fireplaces and tent pads, fishing platforms, and canoe launches.

There have been many improvements made to the area since I last traveled through that country over a decade ago.

Efforts have been made to provide universal access to the ponds, campsites and other remote areas of the Moose River Plains Wild Forest.

Although I havenÕ t traveled through the Plains region much in recent years, I understand that many of the once fabled brook trout waters have returned to pre-1970Õ s conditions, and brook trout are again swimming free and wild in many lakes and ponds that were once severely impacted by acid rain.

Judging by the lack of traffic encountered during my four hour trip through the Plains over the weekend; the area appears desolate and underutilized.

I expect the area will see a fair share of traffic when the annual Big Game season opens soon, but the campsites are spaced far enough apart that campers can easily find the necessary solitude if they take some time to look around.

In recent years, New York state has made great strides in improving accessibility at campgrounds, educational centers and other facilities offer many recreational opportunities for people with disabilities, including camping, picnicking, fishing and nature viewing.

itors seeking adventure on the mighty Hudson River Gorge.

Hopefully, the rafting crowds will learn about the recently opened Chain Lakes Primitive Area, and decide to return to enjoy a host of other outdoor adventures that can be found in Hamiliton CountyÕ s one million acres of wild lands.

I always take the time to point out Hamiliton CountyÕ s tourism tag line: One million acres, No stop lights. It truly illustrates the immense nature of the local woodlands and the intimacy of small town life.

After enjoying the festival, I took a little drive through the Joe Hackett is a guide and sportsman residing in Ray Brook. Contact nearby Moose River Plains Wild Forest which is easily accessed him at brookside18@adelphia.net. on the outskirts of the village.

This sprawling recreation area is bounded on the north by the Pigeon Lakes Wilderness Area, Raquette Lake and the Blue Ridge Wilderness.

To the south and east, the vast West Canada Lakes Wilderness borders the private Adirondack League Club, and the Fulton Chain Lakes and State Route 28.

This chunk of wild territory contains one of the largest blocks of remote lands in the Adirondacks, and yet it is readily accessible by motor vehicle over a network of well maintained dirt roads.

The Moose River Plains Wild Forest offers many recreational opportunities, including hiking, skiing, mountain biking, snowmobiling, canoeing, hunting, fishing, horseback riding, and primitive camping.

There are also many miles of marked trails and numerous lakes and ponds which make this area an ideal destination for recreationists with varied interests Motor vehicle access by Temporary Revocable Permit to certain DEC lands is available to people with and abilities. a mobility impairment.

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16 - The Burgh

October 4, 2014 HELP WANTED LOCAL

CARS

BOATS

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

Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330

2005 WHITEHALL SPIRIT rowing/sailboat. Classic boat, rare find. Must sell! Asking $4500 OBO. 845-868-7711

CLASSIC 1973 CAMARO, 350 Auto, V-8 Engine, original 55,000 miles, $12,000, very good condition. 518-359-9167

2007 STINGRAY BOAT 25' Stingray Cruiser, only 29 hours, LIKE NEW, sleeps 4, has bathroom, microwave, fridge, table, includes trailer, stored inside every winter. (518) 5700896 $49,000

Donate your car to Wheels For Wishes, benefiting MakeA-Wish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible.

Call 518-6501110 Today!

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GET CASH TODAY for any car/truck. I will buy your car today.

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In great shape.

Comfortably sleeps 5 plus. Air conditioning.

Ready to roll now. Call (518) 5862864.

AUCTIONS Buy or sell at AARauctions.com.

Contents of homes, businesses, vehicles and real estate. Bid NOW! AARauctions.com Lights, Camera, Auction. No longer the best kept secret.

HELP WANTED

2008 38' Grand Junction 5th Wheel Camper, 3 Slides, New Awning, AC, Fireplace, Larger Refrigerator. May Be Seen At Magic Pines Campground, Lewis, NY. Season Rent Paid, Can Be Left Or Moved. Moving And No Longer Needed. Great Condition. Asking $29,990 OBO. 518-873-3225 MOTORCYCLES

BOATS 14 SECTION OF 8' Pressured treated boat docking w/ latter, adjustable hight stands, excellent condition, Also 12x14 Floating Raft w/latter. 518-563-3799 or 518563-4499 Leave Message.

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

1983 SUZUKI GS650L, 4 cyl., new battery, new tires, mint condition, extra's included. Asking $1,250.

518-946-8341 Trades Considered.

1994 Honda Goldwing Aspencade 5500CC, reverse, 14amp alternator, loaded w/ extra's. MUST SEE!! $5800 OBO. 518-561-4431 CANAM SPYDER 2012 Spyder Roadster. Includes battery charger-custom cover-2 helmets(small)-XL CanAm jacket. 59 Miles. $21,300.00 518566-7369 ACCESSORIES (2) TRAILERS (OPEN) - both excellent condition; 2010 Triton 20' Aluminum - max wgt. 7500 lbs. Asking $4900 and 1989 Bison 31' overal Gooseneck, Asking $2900. 518-546-3568.

Frac Sand Owner Operators Needed Immediately in Texas! Requires tractor, blower, pneumatic trailer.

Sting Services Pays 80%...Unlimited Work 214-250-1985 HORSE STABLE HELP WANTEDCleaning Stalls, Feeding horses, Drive Tractor, Full Time, Horse experience helpful, Please call 802468-5166 Start Immediately! Great money from home with our FREE mailer program. LIVE operators available now! 866-780-0580 ext.110 or visit www.pacificbrochures.com WORK AT HOME!! $570/ WEEKLY** ASSEMBLING CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS + GREAT MONEY with our FREE MAILER PROGRAM + FREE HOME TYPING PROGRAM. PT/FT. www.HelpWantedWork.com HELP WANTED LOCAL DRIVER CLASS A CDL Full-Time and Part-Time.

No overnights necessary.

Must be able to cross border Into Canada. Good benefit package Call (518)298-2555 or stop by 3-J Fuels, 61 West Service Rd Champlain, N.Y. HELP WANTED-WESTPORT, NY Area, Seasonal Fall outdoor clean-up, Please call 518-5729391.

KEENE CENTRAL SCHOOL is now accepting applications for Modified Girls and Modified Boys Basketball Coaches. Please submit application and credentials by October 15, 2014 to: Keene Central School, Attn: Coaching, PO Box 67 Keene Valley, NY 12943 KEENE CENTRAL SCHOOL is now accepting bids for snow plowing for the 2014-15 school year.

Please send proposal, including seasonal rate, hourly rate, and proof of insurance, in a sealed envelope by October 10, 2014 to: Keene Central School, Attn: Plowing Bids, PO Box 67, Keene Valley, NY 12943 Part-time & Substitute Bus Drivers.

Effective immediately.

Send a Letter of interest, reference letters, a completed application (available @ www.elcsd.org) or by calling the school to: Scott J. Osborne, Superintendent, Elizabethtown-Lewis CSD, PO Box 158, Elizabethtown, New York 12932.

EOE.

Find A Buyer For Your No-longer Needed Items With A Low-Cost Classified.

To Place An Ad, Call

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

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www.the-burgh.com

October 4, 2014

Unit Nurse Manager

Helen Porter Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center is currently seeking a Unit Nurse Manager. The candidate should have five or more years of nursing experience, two of which in long term care is preferred. Knowledge of and interest in geriatrics preferred. One year of supervisory experience required.

A BS in Nursing or related field, and VT license is required. Skills and ability to promote person-directed care is also required.

Helen Porter Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center offers competitive pay, a comprehensive benefits package, and a generous 403(b) plan. We also offer paid vacation, tuition reimbursement, and the opportunity to work with dedicated professionals in a dynamic organization.

To apply, please email your cover letter and resume to: apply@portermedical.org

61325

The Burgh - 17

www.the-burgh.com

18 - The Burgh FIREWOOD

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

LOG LENGTH FIREWOOD, 10 whole cord, $1750 a load, delivery included. Call 518-420-8166.

Barbie House 50”H x 39”L x 14.5”W. Also Misc. Barbie items.

518-946-7817.

FOR SALE

Baseball Collection 1973-1991, Must See! Call 518-946-2505 or 518-744-6332.

Detoxify your PCB and other toxins with a 2 person Far-Infared Sauna. Hypoallergenic popular, doctor recommended. Must see to appreciate. $1200. 315-769-6760

Anderson Sliding Glass Patio Door, 6'x6 ½', still in carton, originaly $1600 Asking $1200 OBO. 518-576-4678 DATE 8/11/2014 8/11/2014 8/11/2014 8/11/2014 8/11/2014 8/11/2014 8/11/2014 8/11/2014 8/11/2014 8/11/2014 8/12/2014 8/12/2014 8/12/2014 8/12/2014 8/12/2014 8/13/2014 8/14/2014 8/14/2014 8/14/2014 8/14/2014 8/14/2014 8/14/2014 8/14/2014 8/15/2014 8/15/2014 8/15/2014 8/15/2014 8/15/2014 8/15/2014

Date 9/18/14 9/18/14 9/18/14 9/18/14 9/18/14 9/18/14 9/18/14 9/18/14 9/18/14 9/18/14 9/19/14 9/19/14 9/19/14 9/19/14 9/19/14 9/19/14 9/19/14 9/19/14 9/19/14 9/22/14 9/22/14 9/22/14 9/22/14 9/22/14 9/23/14 9/23/14 9/23/14 9/23/14 9/23/14 9/24/14 9/24/14 9/24/14 9/24/14

BROYHILL SLEEPER SOFA w/ Serta mattress, excellent condition, $200. Call 518-310-3580

GRANTOR Sacher, Tedesco & Hens Moschetto, Charles F. et. al.

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AAA Investment Group Nethaway, D & Harley, J. Sheasby, Preston, Gregory et McDonald, John; Andresen Cosimano, Patricia G Lake Placid Club Lodges Bourdeau, Charlotte Hathaway, R et. al.

Murdie, J & R Kilroy, Shane & Erin Connor, Richard Malcolm Whitelaw, J. & DeForce, L. Goyette, Madeline Essex County Steffen, Thomas E. Thompson, Alan Healey, T. & Reynolds, T Gillen, John & Lottie Pensco Trust; Romanoff, H. Farney, Theresa Burns, Christopher Smith, Ricki Vincent, Daniel D

Seller Robert Brodie Kevin Williams Kathleen McClellan William Maicus Allen Tripp Robert Matthews Kenneth Kipp Jr Stephen Miller Richard Garceau PNC Bank NA Corey St Hilaire Ella Gordon Judith Pareira Zyad Carr Lisa Allison Patrick Leary Anthony Seale Christopher Hartmann Shannon Downs Dawn Marie Fournia Gary Favro Michael Deneault Dannemora Federal Credit Union Richard Nephew Kirshnew Stone James Fitzsimmons Allen Tetreault Richard Nephew Joseph Donnery NY Commish of General Services Cheri Havrish Maria Da Conceicao Eugenio Livingston International Inc

ESSEX

FRIGIDAIRE 6500 BTU'S AC unit, $200; Consolidated Dutch West wood stove $500; 1 man Pontoon boat $300. 518-708-0678

GRANTEE Miner, Heather & Mark Robinson, Vicki L. McDonnell, Shawn & Alison HSBC Bank USA Hommes, Joyce M Coolidge, V & P; Armstrong Simpson, Richard & Patricia Feingold, Kari Mecus, R. Stytzer, S. Federal National Mortgage Kiley, Lisa M Rabin Real Estate Holdings Simpson, Judith Hatyi, Kyle H & Hathaway Wool, Louis N; Tierson Raymond, John & Mary Singleton et. al.

Smith, Mary A. Elliott, Brooke & Thomas Carpe Diem Real Properties Steffen, Judith Wozniak Darrell Burnham, Carol Holdridge, Dean Pensco & Schuster, J Jacques, Kyle & Hannah Sapnar, John Smith, Randy Wells Fargo Bank et. al.

Clinton

LOCATION North Elba North Elba North Elba North Elba Willsboro Jay Jay Keene Keene Moriah Minerva North Elba Chesterfield Lewis Newcomb St. Armand Willsboro North Elba Crown Point Schroon Newcomb Moriah North Elba Chesterfield Moriah Willsboro St. Armand Moriah Jay

Buyer The Yacht Shop Jennifer Lubbers James Peterson Steven Maicus Kolby Rawleigh Laurie Cross Sharon Devan Lauryn Hathaway Rolland Guay Lynne Plumey Crouse Robert Dixon James Miller Federal Nat’l Mortgage Assoc William Gregware Jr Shannon Downs Ryan Darby Luke Alexander Maureen McMahon Teddy Tedford US Bank Trust Nat’l Assoc Fed Home Loan Mortgage Corp Mountain Mart 101 Inc James Facteau Peru Federal Credit Union Jessie Jennett Michael Fitzsimmons Richard Parker Clark Foster Brett Mattison Lyon Mountain Industries Inc Robin Winterbottom Joshua Castine Choice Cherry Property Inc

PRICE $65,000 $52,000 $52,000 $396,806.48 $72,000 $83,000 $10,000 $285,000 $155,000 $105,124.02 $145,000 $1,750 $293,300. $120,000 $82,000 $219,900 $22,000 $105,000 $70,000 $62,500 $1.00 $125,000 $69,000 $165,000 $55,000 $160,000 $150,900 $40,000 $261,000

Location Champlain Saranac Plattsburgh Black Brook Schuyler Falls Saranac Schuyler Falls Plattsburgh Champlain Plattsburgh Altona Beekmantown C/Plattsburgh Peru Champlain Plattsburgh Plattsburgh C/Plattsburgh C/Plattsburgh Saranac Chazy Mooers Saranac Peru Chazy Black Brook Champlain Peru Saranac Dannemora Beekmantown Mooers Champlain

Price ($) 80,000 280,000 169,000 30,000 105,000 65,000 112,500 159,900 112,000 99,640 185,000 65,000 116,290 192,606 172,500 135,000 170,000 119,900 72,000 58,000 202,642 375,000 39,000 110,000 77,500 25,000 192,400 180,000 17,500 140,000 79,900 15,000 392,100

October 4, 2014

FOR SALE

GENERAL

LOGGING LOGGING, LAND CLEARING, Professional Forestry. Cash for Standing Timber and Woodland. Paying Higher Than New York State Stumpage Rate. Double the Average rate for Low Grade Chip Wood.

Fully Insured. Immediate Pay. 518585-3520

COMPUTER CABINET/WORK DESK. Accommodates entire system. Storage and file drawers. Excel. condition. 60"W, 22"D, 53"H. Pd. $1800.00. Sell $100.00 obo 518-962-2799.

HERO MILES - to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now!

Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: Call 1-877-737-9447 18+ VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 4/FREE for only $99.00 #1 Male Enhancement, Discreet Shipping. Save $500! Buy The Blue Pill! 1-800-213-6202

Hand Gun Ruger Vaquero 44 Magnum Stainless Steel, Single Action, Wood Grips, Fires 44 Mag. And 44 Special, Like New fire only once $519 OBO. 518-354-8654 Powakaddy Electric Golf Cart, charged & ready to go. Original $630 Asking $200 OBO. 518-5764678 RANCH MINK Coat, Black, size 12, seldom worn. A-1 condition.

New $2000, Asking $350 OBO. 518-420-8719 TWO TOOL BOXES full of Snap-on Craftsman Tools $2500 OBO Call 518-728-7978 or Email pparksfamily@gmail.com WOLFF SUNVISION Pro 28 LE Tanning Bed, very good condition, $700.00. 518-637-1741 FURNITURE QUEEN PILLOW TOP mattress set, new in plastic, $150.00. 518-5348444 THIS END UP BEDROOM SET, Bunk Bed, Twin Size, Dresser, Desk, Solid Pine, $200.00. 518873-9547 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 Get Lightning Fast High Speed Internet. AT&T U-Verse Plans starting at $14.95/mo! BUNDLE & save more with AT&T Internet+Phone+TV. CALL NOW. Offers End Soon! 855-980-5126

HEALTH & FITNESS VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 10 FREE. SPECIAL $99.00 100% guaranteed.

FREE Shipping! 24/7 CALL NOW! 1-888-223-8818 VIAGRA 100mg or CIALIS 20mg 40 tabs + 10 FREE! All for $99 including Shipping! Discreet, Fast Shipping. 1-888-836-0780 LOGGING

WANTED TO BUY ADVERTISE to 10 Million Homes across the USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Independent Free Papers of America IFPA at danielleburnett-ifpa@live.com or visit our website cadnetads.com for more information.

CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800371-1136 LOGGING

PRECISION TREE SERVICE 518-942-6545 LAVALLEE LOGGING

WANTED TO BUY

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

References available.

Matt Lavallee 518-645-6351

BUYING WANTED TO BUY buying antiques, pack baskets, snowshoes, old hunting fishing items such as fishing lures, tackle, hunting knives, old trapping items, anything related to these items and categories.

Cash paid. call 518-813-1601

WILLIAM THWAITS LOGGING is looking to purchase and harvest standing timber of all species. Will pay New York State stumpage prices. Many references available.

Call Wiliam Thwaits 518-593-3263

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

www.the-burgh.com

October 4, 2014

APARTMENT RENTALS

HOMES

DENTAL

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 LAND

Elizabethtown, NY 1 bedroom Apartment downstairs, All utilities furnished, stove, refrigerator non smoker, no pets, HUD approved, references required, & newly carpeted. Call 518873-2625 Judy, 518-962-4467 Wayne or 518-962-2064 Gordon.

LEWIS, NY 1 bedroom Apt., for rent, Utilities included, $500/month. 518-873-6805 RETIREMENT APARTMENTS, ALL INCLUSIVE. Meals, transportation, activities daily. Short Leases.

Monthly specials! Call (866) 3382607 WESTPORT, NICE CLEAN GROUND floor, 2 bdrm, appliances, enclosed porch, lawn, $625 + utilities, convenient location, no pets, no smoking. 518-962-8349 HOME RENTALS WESTPORT: 2 BDRM HOME, 1 ½ bath, appliances, garage, deck, porch, lawn, convenient location, no pets,no smoking. 518-9628349 MOBILE HOME RENTALS WESTPORT, NY LEDGE HILL RD., Mobile Home for Rent, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 14x70, re-modeled, fully furnished, no pets, no smoking. 518962-2271.

VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE; 1990 Redman Double Wide, 2 bath, walk in pantry, in Pine Rest East Trailer Park in Beekmantown District, Military Turnpike. Price on Call 518-3100051 INSURANCE Need Car Insurance? Lowest Down Payment - Canceled? State Letter/SR71? Accidents? Tickets?

DUI? Instant Coverage! www.InsureACar.com Toll-Free 1-888358-0908 REAL ESTATE $29,000 REMODELED 2 BDRM, .3 acre, Rte. 9, Front Street, Keeseville, NY. Live in or a P/E Ratio of 5 to 1 investment. 518-3356904 1 ACRE OF LAND at ATWOOD Rd., West Chazy, NY, close to schools, nice location. Please call 518-493-2478 for more information.

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 online or call 518-891-9919 BUILDING AND LOT in Moriah 1.3+ acres, paved driveway, town water and sewer. Can be used for residential and/or commercial, Asking $45,000.

518-546-3568

REAL ESTATE SALES

TOP SOIL/STONE/GRAVEL

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

ATTENTION Gravel Pit OPEN Cedar Point Pit North Hudson, NY Kevin Mero 518-597-3674 SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE, COBBLE STONE. Delivery Available.

NEED TO MAKE

1600 SQ. FT. RETAIL/COMMERCIAL Building with Small House. Exit 34 I-87 NY. Now Ice Cream/Food. Would Make Great Used Car Lot/Specialty Shop. Call 518-834-9900 For More Info.

Visit www.denpubs. com for breaking news and photo galleries updated daily

518.297.8110

General Family Dentistry

General 78 Champlain Street, Rouses Point, NY 12979 Family Dentistry

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

VACATION MOBILE HOME For Rent Crystal River, Florida, 2 Bedroom, 1 & ½ bath, Florida Room, 50' Patio, 3 ½ acres on dead end street, $700 per month. Available January-March 2015. Also available: RV Hook-up, 50 amp service, sewer and water, $275 per month.

Call 518-873-6606.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Richard L. Foreman, D.M.D. Richard518.297.8110 L. Foreman, D.M.D.

?

SOME

CA$H

Place a classified ad!

It’s easy and will make you money!

518-873-6368

78 Champlain Street Rouses Point, NY 12979

56550

WANTED TO BUY WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES 1967-1982 ONLY KAWASAKI Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, Z1R, KZ1000MKII, W1-650, H1-500, H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3-400 Suzuki, GS400, GT380, Honda CB750 (1969-1976) CASH. 1-800772-1142, 1-310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com

The Burgh - 19

20 - The Burgh

www.the-burgh.com

October 4, 2014