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Clinton County, New York

Saturday, October 18, 2014

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This Week

HOME STRETCH

Woolf says Stefanik will raise retirement age to 70

IN PLATTSBURGH

By Shawn Ryan

Cancer center to serve mastectomy survivors

shawn@denpubs.com MORRISONVILLE Ñ Congressional Candidate Aaron Woolf took to the stump in Morrisonville this week, calling for his GOP challenger to task for her stance on Social Security reform.

At a podium set up near the ongoing bridge construction project on Route 22 in Morrisonville, Woolf (D) said that Elise Stefanik (R) has been trying to run from her record on Social Security reform since she entered the race.

Flanked by a former construction worker and a former pharmacist Woolf, sporting a new looking blue Carhartt jacket, said that StefanikÕ s plan CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

PAGE 3 RACE FOR THE 21ST

Left: Elise Stefanik discusses agricultural issues with Bob Rulfs, owner of Rulfs’ Orchard in Peru. Right: Congressional Candidate Aaron Woolf, flanked by Rylan Conroy and Cynthya Spencer at a campaign stop in Morrisonville.

Photos by Shawn Ryan

“On Home Ground” with three local veterans

By Shawn Ryan PLATTSBURGH Ñ For many soldiers, war doesnÕ t end just because your plane has touched down on home ground.

A new documentary by Mountain Lake PBS explores the lives of three North Country soldiers who have returned from the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, and takes watchers on a sometimes intimate look into their lives, their struggles and their healing. ItÕ s part of an initiative by Mountain LakeÕ s parent organization, National Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) to shed more light on our veterans coming back into their communities.

For the local PBS affiliate in Plattsburgh, the idea gained immediate traction, and the station was eager to find veterans, learn and tell their stories.

“We had to develop a sense of trust because this film is fairly intimate,Ó said producer and director Tomeka Weatherspoon. Ò I learned that there can be a disconnect between a veteran and their community. We tried to examine that a little bit, just step into their shoes and examine what theyÕ re feeling.Ó Weatherspoon and her small crew crisscrossed the Champlain Photo by Shawn Ryan

PAGE 4 ZOMBIE WALK

shawn@denpubs.com

Producer and Director Tomeka Weatherspoon at the Mountain Lake PBS studio in Plattsburgh.

Candidates speak with us on the major issues

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

Author to debut second zombie book in trilogy PAGE 9

Index STEFANIK TOUR

2

HEALTH CENTER

2

BIKE DONATIONS

2

RACE FOR THE 21ST

4

PUBLISHER’S COLUMN

6

SYTLE AND SUBSTANCE

7

ZOMBIE WALK

9

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October 18, 2014

Stefanik tours North Country farm and orchard Supports limited visas for farm workers

By Shawn Ryan

shawn@denpubs.com PERU Ñ 21st congressional district candidate Elise Stefanik (R) visited Peru this week to learn about some of the issues affecting agricultural interests in the North Country.

Stefanik visited RulfsÕ Orchard, and chatted with patriarch Bob Rulfs while touring the iconic Peru apple orchard. Ò It highlights my continuing dedication to agricultural issues in the North Country,Ó Ste-

fanik said after her tour.

Stefanik stated in a media event after that federal overreach was one of the main concerns facing North Country farmers. She specified Environmental Protection Agency regulations and new implementations of the Clean Water Act as being particularly onerous to farmers. Ò We need local control, and less of the federal overreach that has impacted our farmers,Ó she said.

IMMIGRATION One issue which Stefanik said has come up repeatedly in her tours of local farms is the issue of immigration, related to undocumented workers who work on North Country farms,

especially dairy farms.

“I support three to five year visas for agricultural workers, separate from immigration issues. TheyÕ re absolutely critical, especially for our dairy farmers,Ó she said.

Stefanik said she has heard from nearly every dairy farm she has visited that itinerate laborers are vital to the North Country economy.

MINIMUM WAGE Before wrapping up a brief question and answer session with local media where she lobbed several barbs at her Democratic congressional challenger Aaron Woolf, Stefanik said that she would back a minimum wage of $10.10, given certain stipulations.

Ò I think $10.10 is what people are focused on right now, and IÕ d support that if it is supported by small businesses. IÕ m open to having a discussion.Ó Of the three people running for the 21st congressional seat, Stefanik said that Woolf is the only one who doesnÕ t pay his workers above the minimum wage. Though Stefanik does not own a business, she considered her parentsÕ labor practices in the statement.

She wound her brief media stop up with a stop at RulfsÕ farm stand, where she left with an arm load of items. After leaving RulfsÕ her next campaign stop was at Adirondack Farms also in Peru.

SUNY Student Health Center prepared for various viruses

By Teah Dowling

teah@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH Ñ The Student Health and Counseling Center at SUNY Plattsburgh is working toward a safer environment from viruses such as enterovirus D-68 (EV-D68) and Ebola. Ò ItÕ s good to give awareness and information, but we also donÕ t want to get people too upset or too nervous,Ó said Dr. Kathleen Camelo, director of the Center for Student Health and Psychological Services at SUNY Plattsburgh. Ò We havenÕ t felt the need to put out more information to the students, but we will as we feel the need arises.Ó The health center has been in coordination with the county health department and their health commerce system, through the New York State Department of Health, for more information and advisories in regard to the Ebola virus and EV-D68. Ô EBOLA VIRUSÕ The first Ebola outbreak occurred in Guinea,

Sierra Leone, Liberia and Nigeria in West Africa. Other confirmed cases of Ebola have been reported in Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), Gabon, South Sudan, Ivory Coast, Uganda, Republic of the Congo (ROC) and South Africa. Ò We do have students that travel, and we have students from the affected countries, so we actually sent out an e-mail, and we looked at all of our students who are traveling abroad, studying abroad and coming from abroad to study on our campus,Ó Camelo said. Ò We looked at all of those affected countries and students that might be from those areas or connected with those areas, and we contacted them, and we made sure they hadnÕ t been in contact with anyone who had symptoms of Ebola.Ó People can get the Ebola virus through direct contact with bodily fluids of a person who is sick with or has died from Ebola consisting of blood, vomit, urine, feces, sweat, semen, saliva or other fluids. They can also get the virus through objects such as needles and medical equipment or by infected animals’ blood, fluids or infected meat.

Ebola can only spread to others after symptoms begin. Symptoms can appear from two to 21 days after exposure consisting of fever, headache, diarrhea, vomiting, weakness, stomach pain, lack of appetite, unexplained bleeding and joint and muscle aches.

Ebola only spreads when people are sick. A patient must have symptoms to spread the disease to others. After 21 days, if an exposed person does not develop symptoms, they will not become sick with Ebola. Ò We did not have any reported cases of anyone in contact with Ebola, (but) we should always be aware,Ó Camelo said. Ò We donÕ t know when all of our students travel or not, so we should always talk about or ask patients if they came in with symptoms if they have any travel history.Ó On Oct. 3, the New York State Department of Health said health facilities should still be vigilant and aware of Ebola and should still take travel histories from patients if they become ill. Ô EV-D68 VIRUSÕ EV-D68 can cause mild to severe respiratory

illness. Mild symptoms can include fever, runny nose, sneezing, cough and body and muscle aches. Severe symptoms may include wheezing and difficulty breathing.

Since EV-D68 causes respiratory illness, the virus can be found in an infected personÕ s respiratory secretions such as saliva, nasal mucus, or sputum. EV-D68 likely spreads from person to person when an infected person coughs, sneezes or touches a surface touched by others. Ò WeÕ re aware of it,Ó Camelo said. Ò It seems to have more of an affect on adolescents and children, and we do have a population thatÕ s kind of on that borderline, so we are aware and watching for it.Ó In the United States, people are more likely to get infected with enteroviruses in the summer and fall, and cases are likely to decline later in the fall. Infants and children are more likely to get infected with this virus because they donÕ t yet have immunity, or protection, from previous exposures to these viruses. Adults can get infected, but they are more likely to have no symptoms or mild symptoms.

To continue reading, visit www.denpubs.com

Chazy man quietly brings Christmas joy to area children Donated bikes number in the thousands

By Shawn Ryan

shawn@denpubs.com CHAZY Ñ Santa has at least one elf we know by name, and he works year Ô round in a small garage in Chazy.

Bob Bryson is a retired mechanical engineer.

When he retired in 1991, he was far from ready to slow down. With a love of both cycling and fixing things, Bryson went to work, so to speak.

His wife Sallianne worked at Kiddie Corner day care at the time, and one of her co-workers was a volunteer with the Christmas Bureau.

From her, he got the idea of fixing damaged bicycles, and giving them to children for Christmas.

“I like making stuff. I’m a compulsive fixer,” he said. ÒI donÕ t actually ever see the kid or the parent. The reward is the opportunity to do something for somebody else.Ó He picks up bikes from anywhere he can find them, even admitting to dumpster-diving for a frame from time to time. People call him to come pick up old bikes. Almost nothing is worthless; most have at least a part of two that he can salvage. ÒI started with nothing, and now this building

is full of parts. I started picking them up from wherever,Ó he said standing next to a row of bike tires that runs the length of the second floor of his garage.

Bike frames hang from walls, buckets litter the floor holding thousands of individual spokes, gears and break levers cover nearly every flat surface in the shop. A separate storage area off premises houses approximately 300 bikes ready to be fixed or cannibalized for parts. ÒWh en you pick them up you never know what youÕ re going to get. Sometimes you get a jewel in there.Ó He says local bike shops Maui North, Viking Ski Shop and Wooden Ski and Wheel have helped him greatly over the years, donating unused parts and sometimes entire bikes. He has even had bike repair tools donated to him over the years.

On average, Bryson fixes and donates between 100 and 200 bikes per year. In the 23 years heÕ s been doing this, he estimates heÕ s donated from 2,000 to 2,500 bikes. ÒB ikes I know the kids donÕ t want, I give to the apple pickers. If they bring it down here IÕ ll even fix it for them. I don’t refuse anybody. I give bikes to anybody who needs one.Ó With every bike he gives out, the Christmas Bureau provides a new helmet as well.

Even with the amount of work he does each

Bob Bryson in his Chazy garage, which he converted to a bike shop years ago. Most than 2,000 bikes have gone through his shop in 23 years.

Photo by Shawn Ryan

day between finding, retrieving and restoring bikes, the frenetic Scotsman still finds time to ride his own bike, also salvaged, every day. ÒI try to ride every day, because I need to.Ó Anyone with a salvageable bike or usable parts can contact Bryson at 846-7087. He will

travel, he says, from the border to about Cadyville to pick up bikes, and will meet people at various locations for farther pickups. ÒPeo ple will call me and IÕ ll go pick them up, because people donÕ t like putting bikes in their cars,Ó he says with an ever-present smile.

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October 18, 2014

The Burgh - 3

Albany shop to serve mastectomy survivors in P’burgh Fitzpatrick Cancer Center fills void left in April

By Shawn Ryan

shawn@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH Ñ When Yankee Medical closed in Plattsburgh this past April, breast cancer survivors in the North Country were left with a dearth of mastectomy apparel suppliers.

In fact, it left none.

Mastectomy survivors were left in most cases with the option of going to either Burlington or Albany, or shopping on the internet, for their supplies. Officials at the Fitzpatrick Cancer Center have been working since April to bring a new supplier into the area to afford mastectomy patients with both attractive and affective postsurgical garments and prosthetics ever since.

On Nov. 5, they will welcome Albany-based specialty company Madame Pirie to the center for the first of their soon to be monthly visits to fill this void.

Patti Johnson, Oncology Care Coordinator at the Fitzpatrick Cancer Center, couldnÕ t be happier with the new pairing. Ò A great deal of our patients are older and didnÕ t want to spend the day in Burlington,Ó she said. Ò We started to look around and try to meet their needs.Ó Representatives from Madame Pirie will be scheduling patients all day Nov. 5, and plan to spend enough time with each patient to insure an appropriate fit of their garments and prosthetics, as well as taking care of any billing and

insurance issues. Ò They were the one place in Albany who was very excited to come up and meet our patientsÕ needs. Plus theyÕ re a lingerie shopÉ so they know pretty,Ó Johnson said.

But to Johnson, proper fitting of post-mastectomy apparel is much more than an issue of vanity. Women who are not properly fit for breast prosthetics and apparel can develop shoulder and back issues, plus profound selfesteem issues.

Johnson stresses that women should be fitted every two to three years for bras and apparel, due to natural changes in body shape. Ò There are physical reasons why people should have mastectomy forms, not just for shape. ItÕ s more than just sticking a sock in your bra. ThereÕ s a reason why people should get a good form.Ó Most insurance plans, she says, will pay for breast prosthetics and bras as well.

A fitting with Pirie is by appointment only, and Johnson is urging patients to contact her office as early as possible to schedule a time. She can be reached at 562-7148.

In 2013, the Fitzpatrick Cancer Center diagnosed 95 new cases of breast cancer. Roughly 20 percent of those women underwent mastectomies.

For anyone who misses the November 5 fitting, Pirie will return to the Fitzpatrick Cancer Center monthly. Ò In a society that places so much emphasis on hair and breasts, it makes a difference,Ó she said. Ò People should have a choice.Ó

News Briefs An evening of talent on tap

PERU Ñ The Peru Drama Club will present An Evening of Talent Club Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Peru Jr/Sr High School auditorium. Sixteen acts including singing, dancing, comedy, guitar, piana and monologue will perform for the fourth annual event.

All performers are Peru students, ranging from 7th to 12th grade, and are members of the 75 student strong Peru Drama Club.

Peru students also make up all stage and tech crews supporting the talent show. Come support the Peru Drama Club Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Peru Jr/Sr High School auditorium. Tickets are $5 per person, and all proceeds benefit the Peru Drama Club.

Town to host 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.

Church to hold rummage sale

PLATTSBURGH Ñ The annual Fall Rummage Sale will be held Saturday, Oct. 18 from 9 until 2 p.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship on the Corner of Palmer and Elm Streets.

Church to hold chicken and biscuit dinner

HARKNESS Ñ The Harkness United Methodist ChurchÕ s Chicken and Biscuit Dinner will be Sunday, Oct. 19 from 4 to 6:30 p.m. at 776 Hallock Hill Road. This is the 107th year that the church has presents chicken and biscuit, mashed potatoes, gravy, squash, peas, cole slaw, beverages, and dessert. Dinners for adults are $9, seniors $8, children ages 6 to 12 are $5, and pre-schoolers eat free. Take-out meals are available and our new system has decreased the wait time considerably. A donation of non-perishable food for the Food Shelf collection is appreciated.

Hairstyles Unlimited to host haunted house

CHAZY Ñ Hairstyles Unlimited and the CCRS Drama Club invite the public to a night of frightful fun at the third annual Free Haunted House Oct. 31 from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Salon, 9654 Rte 9. For more information call Denise at 846-7795.

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Oncology Care Coordinator Patti Johnson, showing some of the array of breast prosthetics available for post-mastectomy care.

Photo by Shawn Ryan

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October 18, 2014

Race for the 21st

Funiciello, Stefanik and Woolf speak out on the issues ELIZABETHTOWN Ñ Voters will go to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 4 to select a replacement for outgoing Congressman Bill Owens, the federal representative for New YorkÕ s 21st Congressional District.

Owens, a Democrat from Plattsburgh, is retiring in January after two full terms.

Three candidates are running to replace him: Republican Elise Stefanik, of Willsboro, Democrat Aaron Woolf, of Elizabethtown, and Green Party candidate Matt Funiciello, of Glens Falls.

We asked each candidate a set of identical questions covering issues that we felt would be of interest to our readers, including how they view public service, if they would vote along partisan lines if elected and how their proposed policies would directly impact residents of the district.

The hour-long interviews were conducted in-person with our editorial board, which included Publisher Dan Alexander, Managing Editor John Gereau, Southern Bureau Chief Keith Lobdell and Reporter Pete DeMola.

The following transcripts have been edited and condensed.

Question: What do you see as the major issues you personally can address and have any impact on resolving?

Matt Funiciello (G)

Elise Stefanik (R,C,I)

Aaron Woolf (D,W)

Answer: Ò My platform: ending corporate welfare, single-payer health care and raising the minimum wage,Ó said Funiciello, of Glens Falls.

Funiciello said he wants to raise the minimum wage to $15 per hour. He dismissed the argument that doubling the wage of fast food workers, to name one cohort, would also double prices, citing Sweden as an example, where the hike resulted in only nominal bumps in consumer prices. Ò IÕ d be willing to pay an extra 60 cents [per hamburger] so my neighbor can make a living,Ó he said.

Answer: Ò As I travel throughout the district, the number one issue I hear about is jobs and the economy, and specifically, how to encourage rural economic development in not just one portion of the district, but in the entirety of the 21st District.Ó The candidate discussed a number of federal level proposals and how to increase the focus on ways to support local economic growth.

At the federal level, Stefanik said the tax burdens on small businesses, middle class families and small farms are too high. Ò We need to simplify tax code: throw it out and start from scratch.Ó

Answer: Ò The major issues are the issues in the district that IÕ m hearing on the campaign trail: infrastructure, jobs and small business,Ó said Woolf. Ò We should want politicians that listen.

I’m not running to be a historic figure, but someone to represent the 21st.Ó Citing firms like Corning, General Electric and IBM, the documentary filmmaker said New York has been the incubator for some of the countryÕ s greatest businesses.

Cutting edge rural infrastructure, he said, should be a longterm investment to help grow the economy.

Question: As a congressman do you really have control over job creation in the private sector? And if so, specifically how?

Matt Funiciello (G)

Elise Stefanik (R,C,I)

Aaron Woolf (D,W)

Answer: Funiciello said jobs are often made part of the Congressional resume, like when incumbent Congressman Bill Owens attracted subway car manufacturer Bombardier to Plattsburgh. ÒB ut that could have been done as a private person,Ó said the candidate. ÒJ ob creation should be the last thing done in Congress.Ó Funiciello said the Green Party is focused on redirecting corporate welfare money, including the funds used to prop up the military and prison industrial complexes, into building infrastructure.

Answer: Ò My long answer early on addresses that,Ó the candidate laughed. Ò But I do think there are immediate steps that can be taken at the federal level to roll back some of the anti-job regulation from this administration to make healthcare more affordable for small businesses and individuals that will help spur job growth.Ó Repealing the medical device tax will have an immediate impact on the district, she said. Ò I think immediately, IÕ ll be able to show the leadership to create jobs.Ó

Answer: Ò Yes, absolutely. I would work to rebuild trust in government and bring that North Country can-do-ism to Washington.Ó Woolf said he had a long track record of producing concrete results in the North Country, including the Go Digital or Go Dark campaign that he co-founded. The Regional Economic CouncilÕ s Common Ground Alliance also helped Woolf better understand mechanicians for bipartisan action.

In Washington, Woolf said he would do the same thing. Ò The stakes are really high,Ó he said.

Question: Class warfare, the war on women, racial injustices, immigration — Isn’t there a better way to appeal to your base without putting people into classes and pitting them against one another?

Matt Funiciello (G)

Elise Stefanik (R,C,I)

Aaron Woolf (D,W)

Answer: Ò If I wasnÕ t ardently running as working class representative, then IÕ d say yes,Ó said Funiciello. Ò But I have to plead guilty: class warfare is a good thing.Ó Funiciello cited the financial backing of his opponents and their personal assets. Ò It is possible to be a millionaire with honesty,Ó he said. Ò But what about ten million?Ó Ninety percent of the American population arenÕ t millionaires, said Funiciello. As such, Congress needs voices who can represent the working class.

Answer: Ò I do think there is a better way to appeal not only to the base, but to all voters. People are getting tired of the political process; theyÕ re tired of the negativity and theyÕ re tired of the identity politics.Ó The candidate said it was important for this district, in particular, to be an independent voice and accessible to the voters.

Stefanik said some of best ideas from the campaign trail have been suggestions from voters in the district, people like business owners, young single moms and students.

The process, she said, has been a good way to overcome much of the negative identity politics.

Answer: Ò I think politicians far too often exploit those kinds of rhetoric,Ó said Woolf.

While the candidate called the War on Women idea a tagline and a marketing catchphrase, he said he agreed with the substance underlying the terminology. Ò I think IÕ m a much stronger candidate on womenÕ s issue than my female opponent,Ó said Woolf. Ò Elise Stefanik was against Paycheck Fairness before she was for it. As the 2012 Policy Director for the Republican Party Platform, she opposed the partyÕ s platform on abortion. She comes from a very radical Republicanism that is not in line with voters in district.Ó

Question: What can you do to bring the debt under control when no elected official is willing to address the tough issues that affect their voting base?

Matt Funiciello (G)

Elise Stefanik (R,C,I)

Answer: Ò I am a capitalist. We all suffer together. The national debt is $17 trillion. One of the major ways to [bring the debt under control] is to establish a centralized bank to control and isolate our own economic expenditures as a country.Ó The North American Free Trade Agreement, said the candidate, was in essence, a Republican measure passed by centrist Democrats in order to give the agreement a bipartisan seal.

In the district, he said, a tough choice would be determining the future of Fort Drum. Funiciello said he would focus on keeping 10,000 people employed, not investing in large-scale defense systems that does little to build long-term sustainability.

Answer: Ò The debt is a generational issue and I have talked about that more than any other candidate. I think I have a voice to do that because my generation will be inheriting the debt and other generations will be left with this.Ó Stefanik is 30. Her Democratic opponent, Aaron Woolf, is 50 while Green Party candidate Matt Funiciello is 46.

The average child born today is born into $40,000 of debt, she noted. Ò This president has racked up more debt that presidents Reagan to Washington combined.Ó If working families should have to balance their budgets, said the candidate, then so should Congress.

Aaron Woolf (D,W) Answer: Ò

We have to bring the debt under control. This is no joke. When you take debt and put it with the dysfunction in Congress, you get the type of scenario where the US fails to be the US we want it to be. Our spending is not growing. We need to grow the economy and address debt.

My opponent talks about the failed policies of [President] Obama, but unemployment has just come down to 5.9 percent.

We need to grow the economy. Our roads and bridges are falling apart. My ways of raising revenue donÕ t contribute to the debt,Ó the candidate said.

Question: What do you see as the best and the worst elements of the Affordable Care Act and how can we move forward without wasting the efforts of the past six years?

Matt Funiciello (G)

Elise Stefanik (R,C,I)

Aaron Woolf (D,W)

Answer: At its worst, said the candidate, the ACA is unconstitutional. Ò ItÕ s an insurance company bailout,Ó he said.

The solution is enacting single-payer health care by passing HR-676, the Expanded & Improved Medicare For All Act that would reduce the age of Medicare to zero. The ACA would then be rendered as unnecessary because all Americans will then have health care, explained Funiciello.

Funiciello said he agreed with the provision of the ACA that prohibited insurers from turning down applicants with pre-existing conditions.

Answer: The two worst aspects, said the candidate, are the aforementioned medical device tax, something she said has led to direct job losses, and the employer mandate, a measure that Stefanik said has encouraged small businesses to keep their staffs under 50 employees.

A third element, said Stefanik, was that small businesses are going through cancellations. Ò We have 16 employees in our business,Ó she said. Ò You donÕ t have the human resources and capability as larger companies have.Ó One positive was that young people have been allowed to stay on their parentsÕ plans up until a higher age.

Answer: The ACA covers 38,000 kids in the district who could have been turned down for pre-existing conditions, said Woolf.

Overall, it covers 23 percent of residents in district, a clear expansion of coverage for people who never would have been covered before.

“I’m definitely not in favor of repeal,” he said.

Woolf said the legislation is also bringing down costs, citing that health care costs are now rising lower than the rate of inflation.

On the flipside, Woolf said he didn’t like government intrusion and the medical device tax, something he said punishes success.

Question: Where do you stand on term limits?

Elise Stefanik (R,C,I)

Aaron Woolf (D,W)

I support term limits. I would vote in favor of term limits and I have publicly said that if IÕ m lucky enough to win the support of this district, not just this time, but multiple times, IÕ ve term-limited myself to ten years.Ó

Answer: Woolf said there was no magic wand to rid DC of its cronyism and it was difficult to discuss limits without also discussing the seniority system that sees committee chairs and other influential positions being awarded to longtime members of Congress.

Matt Funiciello (G) Answer:

The candidate said if his bid was successful, it would be the first time in recent history that third-party candidate would be elected. Ò This is public service and it shouldnÕ t be like winning the lottery,Ó he said in regards to term limits.

CONTINUED ON PAGE XX

Answer: Ò

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October 18, 2014

The Burgh - 5

Race for the 21st Question: Is getting this job about you or about the country? And if about the country, then why do you need health care and a pension in order to serve?

Elise Stefanik (R,C,I)

Aaron Woolf (D,W)

Ò This is about this district. If you see the amount of young people that are leaving this district, my demographic is leaving in historic numbers. ItÕ s gotten harder for [small businesses] to grow because of the challenges that small businesses face. Instead of growing, itÕ s gotten harder for them to grow due to government overreach.Ó Stefanik said she believed Congress needed to live by the same laws as the average person and should not get subsidies for their health care coverage.

Answer: ÒK nowing what I know now, I donÕ t think anyone would put themselves through this process,Ó l aughed Woolf.

The candidate said he loved this part of the world more than any other and was fortunate enough to have found success in filmmaking, a field that eludes most.

He said he was dismayed when Congressman Bill Owen announced his retirement last January. ÒWh oÕ s going to run for that seat?Ó recalled Woolf, citing what he said was OwensÕ Òt houghtful and caringÓ service to the district.

Matt Funiciello (G) Answer: Ò I donÕ t need health care to serve and I will not accept insurance until my workers have it,Ó said Funiciello.

The salary, he said, would be necessary because he makes $40,000 per year and has no retirement or savings that would fund his travels back and forth from Washington as well as a residence.

On gold-plated benefits, Funiciello said while members of Congress are overpaid, he would rather withhold judgement before making Ò bold declarative statements.Ó

Answer:

Question: What can you do in Washington to get Congress focused on the major issues facing the country instead of political grandstanding for the benefit of your party?

Elise Stefanik (R,C,I)

Aaron Woolf (D,W)

Ò I think this president has been incredibly partisan, including during the past few months as weÕ ve headed into this election cycle. I think itÕ s really important by day one of this next congress, thereÕ s a commitment to tackle these big issues, whether itÕ s tax reform or reigning in our spending. And I believe the more voices we have in Washington having that type of accountability will be really important.Ó The candidate also said she would Ò driveÓ legislation. Ò If I earn the support of this district, I do not aspire to be a backbencher.Ó

Answer: Woolf cited an anecdote from King Corn, his 2007 documentary film that sought to address the role of federal corn subsidies in American society.

“I succeeded in my career because I could find human story to shine light on policymaking,Ó he said.

“I think my ability to find North Country stories will be a persuasive tool in Congress. To my knowledge, thereÕ s never been documentary filmmaker elected to Congress.”

Matt Funiciello (G) Answer:

Funiciello said the question of being a Democrat or Republican isn’t as relevant as the corporate influence behind both political parties.

The candidate cited OwensÕ previous comments on the dysfunction in Washington that prohibited meaningful change, one of the factors underpinning his retirement.

Freshman representatives, said Funiciello, have little power to determine legislation that would benefit their constituents and become backbenchers who are trotted out for floor votes.

Answer:

Congressman Owens proved he was willing to vote his conscience by crossing party lines on 35 percent of his votes. Would you be willing to do the same?

Matt Funiciello (G)

Elise Stefanik (R,C,I)

Aaron Woolf (D,W)

Ò ItÕ s quite easy for me to cross party lines because there are no lines,Ó said Funiciello.

He cited the SAFE Act as one example of how he broke with his party. Ò I grew up with a .22. I love guns. These are not things urban Greens understand.Ó

Answer: Ò I would be and have demonstrated that over the course of the campaign,Ó said Stefanik.

The candidate said there are several key areas, including agricultural and northern border issues, that are inherently partisan, while other areas, including armed services issues, would require working with other members of the stateÕ s delegation.

Answer: Ò I will vote for best legislation for this part of the country. I donÕ t care if it originates with the Democrats, Republicans or a martian.Ó

Answer:

Where in the district do you take your vehicle to be serviced?

Elise Stefanik (R,C,I)

Matt Funiciello (G) Answer: Ò I own a F-150, which I love so much. I take it to Nemer Ford [in Glens Falls]. I really liked Henry FordÕ s attitude that his workers should make enough money to buy his cars.Ó

Answer:

We have pick-up trucks in my family, so I drive a Ford and in terms for getting it serviced... IÕ m due for service.Ó

Aaron Woolf (D,W) Answer: “Egglefields! I’ve known Hawk since I was a kid. I have a Ford now and I had a Chevy before then. I used to go to ScottieÕ s and swim in his pool.Ó

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Opinion

October 18, 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.

41973

Publisher’s Column

The Burgh Editorial

Nonprofits: Should they pay their fair share? North Country Community Papers alive and doing well

N

onprofit organizations abound throughout the North Country.

They provide services like lobbying for environmental protection and fostering artistic appreciation.

They promote recreation and educate our citizens.

While their missions are diverse, most share a common collective strand.

They do not pay property taxes on the real estate and the buildings they own.

But at the same time, they impose a cost on municipalities by consuming public services, like roads, streetlights and ambulances.

This doesnÕ t seem fair to the taxpayers in the cash-strapped North Country.

In fact, it seems like a legally-sanctioned form of squatting.

As budget season falls on towns throughout the Adirondack Park, that large sucking noise you hear is the sound of these organizations vacuuming up services as beleaguered town officials scourge for change in their couch cushions.

WeÕ re well aware of the historical background that has led to this antiquated system, that these institutions contribute to societyÕ s general welfare by providing much-needed services for those who cannot provide for themselves.

But we think that in many cases, this is subjective.

Sure, religious organizations still fall within that category and are sacrosanct in remote communities. So do the myriad of other health and human services providers that fill in the cracks left by governmental absence.

Some health care centers and hospitals say they provide a valuable service to the poor and have applied for tax-exempt status.

While we question how much of those services are actually being offered to the indigent in lieu of citizens with sweet private insurance packages, they also act as anchors for goodpaying jobs, attracting young professionals who plant roots in the community and enroll their kids in local schools.

How about areas like recreation, arts councils and environmental organizations? Should they also be tax-exempt under the auspices that they provide a common good?

As proud Adirondackers, we think things like good paying jobs for the lifelong working folks provide a common good, not abstract concepts.

Without good jobs, people will continue to flee the region. The tax base will continue to plummet, further kneecapping budget planning by municipal governments that are already rolling back the services they provide to

those of us who do pay taxes.

This gradual extinction of our communities was presented in all of its stark ugliness last spring when some schools were openly discussing closing their doors and sending their students elsewhere.

Similar discussions will undoubtedly be repeated this coming winter.

One moderate solution is asking nonprofits to make escalating annual payments that would eventually rise to a percentage of what they would pay if treated like any other institution, measures similar to the PILOT agreements used to lure in business investment.

Some is better than none.

This is basic math.

We learned this in school. But the way things are going, those arenÕ t likely to exist in the North Country for very much longer.

Another option, like the option floated by New Orleans, is tightening the screws on how the tax-exempt status for nonprofits is granted.

Since municipalities within the Adirondack Park are automatically handicapped by the mandates that freeze our tax base, an additional layer of bureaucracy that paralyzes economic development, this should be actively discussed.

Our small towns need accessible value and revenue to sustain services.

Period.

Another option is imposing an ˆ la carte approach to services.

And lastly, as a nuclear option, we should explore the possibility of closing the tax-exempt door for hobbyists and outsider organizations that only serve a select, insular audience, including those with second homes elsewhere, outsiders dropped in from outside the region.

WhatÕ s the landscape of the Adirondack Park going to look like if this warped financial arrangement continues?

Towns preserved in amber, playgrounds for the idle rich.

We understand money is tight all around and asking nonprofits to cough up more dough may tighten the nooses around the necks of those they serve, resulting in reduced services.

But is it fair for nearly 20 percent of the land in Essex County to be tax exempt?

ItÕ s time for a discussion.

Supreme Court Justice Brandeis said sunlight is the best of disinfectants.

As municipalities prepare their budgets, we call for all towns to shine the floodlights on the tax-exempts in their communities to determine if they benefit the community as a whole, or just the chosen few. ÑD

I

wanted to take this optolerated. portunity to say thank Speaking of process, it ocyou for the encouraging curred to us during our interresponses the staff and I have view with Matt Funiciello last been receiving, regarding our week that we need to rethink news content in the papers. our candidate interview proMany people seemed surprised cess to include video of our that we employ the number of conversations with them, that full-time news reporters and will be posted to our website. that they possess such vast exBy doing so we will provide Dan Alexander perience in their field. you a far better opportunity to Thoughts from Perhaps itÕ s just human nasee and hear the candidates in Behind the Pressline ture but all too often we undertheir own words. We hope this estimate what local companies approach will prove to be an and their employees are capable of producimprovement in meeting the candidates over ing. While the grass tends to look greener else- the poorly staged televised debates. where, I am frequently reminded that modern YouÕ ve no doubt noticed our enhanced covtechnology has seduced us into looking past erage of local sports. WeÕ ve always recognized the local connections in our backyard. WeÕ ve the importance of local game coverage but in all learned bigger isnÕ t always better. Buying the past our coverage was deemed stale by local means supporting your friends, family the time we published in comparison to the and fellow local taxpayers. The burden we all coverage given by the area daily newspapers. share supporting our local schools and govUnfortunately, their prior dominance in this ernments will only come from those paying area had created a vacuum over the years as taxes locally, but thatÕ s a good subject for the they continue to reduce the amount of covercolumn right next to this one. age they provide. That, coupled with our abilIt also comes as a revelation to many the ity to provide coverage and photos via our extended reach of our community papers. web site, has leveled the playing field giving We have a total audited distribution of 59,137 us the long awaited opportunity to enhance among our seven North Country papers our sports coverage. which we direct mail into 90 percent of the In fact our coverage of local sports and homes in our immediate service area. Since news has been so well received that our online our papers focus on the local communities web traffic has nearly doubled in the last few they serve it should not come as a surprise to weeks. For the first time last month our comreaders or advertisers that our total coverage bined online web traffic reached 813,520 page was as wide spread. In the past we havenÕ t views. We arenÕ t seen as the tiny papers any shared much news about our community palonger. Recent trends shrinking paid circulapers, which perpetuated the impression that tion and many other news websites putting we had a modest reach. But the feedback we up pay walls, continues to drive traffic to our continue to receive tells us that you look forfree local news sites. ward to the news from the entire region as Another concern expressed in several much as you need the hyper-local news about emails and conversations related to concerns your community. for the other media outlets in the area. First, We also have received a great deal of praise we would never suggest that we be your only for our political coverage and providing the source of community news. ItÕ s important that candidatesÕ editorial space to present them- you maintain several sources to keep abreast selves and their goals in a more respectful of current events and ensure each outlet fairly manner than the destructive ads many stoop represents the coverage they provide. We to running on television. Choosing to run for want our publications to be on your must read office and serve the public interest is a noble list and we will strive to cover far more than task and among themselves you would think in the past, but by ourselves, we canÕ t cover they would have greater respect for each everything. We also believe that competition other. Unfortunately, the desire to win is so between the media outlets is good for everygreat it becomes an easy temptation to bury one, especially you the end user. the opponent in mud. We hope in some small And finally, we want to use the papers not way together we can change that approach by CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 letting them know itÕ s wrong and will not be

enton Publications Editorial Board

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Denton Publications Founded By Wm. D. Denton PUBLISHER................................................................................................................................Daniel E. Alexander ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER................................................................................................................................Ed Coats OPERATIONS MANAGER..............................................................................................................William Coats GENERAL MANAGER CENTRAL.............................................................Daniel E. Alexander, Jr. MANAGING EDITOR.............................................................................................................................John Gereau GENERAL MANAGER NORTH.....................................................................................Ashley Alexander GENERAL MANAGER SOUTH.....................................................................................Scarlette Merfeld

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On Sept. 20, the Clinton County Youth Commission Jay/Black Brook soccer team faced off at AuSable Valley High under the lights. The Cats won 3-1 against the Loggers. Pictured above, Julia Sprague waits as teammate Kassidy Robare gets ready to pass the ball as teammates Emma Clark and Zander McCabe back her up.

Photo by Rose Robare

www.the-burgh.com

October 18, 2014

Dear style & substance, My problem may seem a bit silly, but I am embarrassed by the way my husband dresses. We have been married for 4 years and he still wears his high school clothes. It should be easy to tell him, but I am worried that it will hurt his feelings. How should I handle this?

The first question that comes to mind is this: Has your husband changed the way he dresses since you first met? If so, why does his wardrobe embarrass you now? Did you harbor the secret hope that he would change? Clearly you value him and his feelings, which is a great place to begin this delicate conversation.

While this is a seemingly easy to address matter, if not thought through properly, the message you want to send can be delivered in an insulting manner and lead to unnecessary long term tension about wardrobe choices. Taking the time to discern what the problem is, why itÕ s a problem for you and for him, and what a mutually beneficial solution would be, will help you clarify your approach.

Prepare for this conversation by taking a secret look at your husband; his job, his interactions with family and friends, his volunteer work and hobbies. Questions you might consider are; what is he hoping to achieve at work, what do others wear in his office, does he meet new people regularly or try new things? If he

News Briefs Computer classes part two comes to library

LAKE PLACID Ñ The Computer Basics Part Two, classes geared specifically for beginners and those wishing to review, will be offered by the Lake Placid Public Library Thursday, Oct. 23. The first class, from 10 a.m. to noon, will deal with the basics of using both Microsoft and Apple systems, using software programs and printing. Instructor Chris Lawrence will use the afternoon session, from noon to 2 p.m. to further familiarize participants with Microsoft Word and the internet. These classes generally are small and participants are allowed to ask plenty of questions specific to their needs. This is an excellent opportunity for those who participated in the first classes Sept.

30 to further develop their skills. There is no charge and all are welcome. Anyone interested should contact the library at 5233200 to enroll.

‘War of the Worlds’ to be shown

PLATTSBURGH Ñ There will be a Ò War of the WorldsÓ (1953) showing on classic reel-to-reel 16mm film (not DVD) Friday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. at the Newman Center (90 Broad St. across from PSUÕ s Myers Fine Arts). The showing is free.

Church to host Fall Festival

PLATTSBURGH Ñ The Turnpike Wesleyan Church will host a Community Fall Festival style Fun Day Saturday, Oct. 25 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The events will include a pumpkin hunt through hay, trunk-or-treating, crafts, games, a costume contest, fall snacks and more.

The dayÕ s events will begin with the Pumpkin hunt that will

On Home Ground From page 1

Valley to interview three area veterans, hailing from Saranac, Ellenburg Depot and Plattsburgh, at length. Ò On Home Ground,Ó which will debut at a special screening at Clinton Community College November 9 and on television VeteranÕ s Day, November 11, is the result.

“This is a film about their experiences, and situations that you donÕ t see often enough on television,Ó Weatherspoon said. Ò These are people that I just hope you connect with. I wanted

Alexander From page 4

only to convey the important facts and information you need about your area and people who live here, but we want the papers to have a strong voice in community affairs. The challenge in reaching that goal continues to be the struggling local economy. WeÕ ve seen far too many local businesses fold over the past few years. Those advertisers make it possible for us to provide a free community paper, delivered to your home via the USPS, with the news and information you need.

We are looking at a number of creative, financial strategies to keep your paper vibrant, growing and most importantly profitable.

The Burgh - 7

is very predictable and Ò comfortableÓ in his life, he may see no reason on his own to make some changes. You may need to set the stage, by encouraging him to step out of his comfort zone and see the need to update his wardrobe.

If your husband has specific goals, professional as well as personal, encourage him to dress in a way that will support these goals. We believe that when someone Ô dressesÕ the part, it adds great momentum to actually achieving the part.

Very often, young adults are not sure how to dress, so they go with what has worked for them so far, not thinking about how the professional world may be interpreting them in those first and lasting impressions.

It is important to also take a look at how you dress and clarify what you are trying to convey to those you work with or spend time with. It can be professional, put-together, sporty, depending on your life style. Do your clothing choices reflect the appropriate roles you hold in life and the roles you are hoping to take on? Are you taken seriously and not a distraction to your start at 11:15 a.m. followed by the remainder of the activities.

Thousands of pumpkins will be hidden in hay. All activities are free and open to the public and is particularly geared toward families with children up to 6th grade. Activities will take place regardless of weather and will be moved indoor if necessary. For more information, find them on facebook as Fall Festival & Trunk-Or-Treat, email them at turnpikeevents@gmail. com, or call the church office at 566-8764. Ò The purpose of this event is to introduce more families in our community to our church, not only to see what we have to offer here, but also to experience the Fall festivities in a safe and nurturing environment,Ó said Alicia Sirk, Community Events Director. Ò We encourage families to come and enjoy the day together, and invite their friends.Ó

Church plans buffet dinner

ALTONA Ñ Holy Angels Church will be holding a harvest dinner buffet Sunday, Oct. 26 from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. The menu will be roast turkey, ham, dressing, mashed potatoes, gravy, baked squash, turnip, fresh carrots, coleslaw, macaroni salad, pasta salad, carrot raisin salad, cranberry sauce, pickles, rolls, coffee, tea and milk, and for dessert pumpkin or apple pie with cheese. Adults cost $9, children ages 6 to 12 cost $4, and children under five eats for free. There will be a raffle and pull tabs with the country store. There will be immediate seating with take-outs available.

LPI announces October’s selection

LAKE PLACID Ñ Henry James, poor, but exceptionally gifted sculptor is the subject of the Lake Placid Institute Book ClubÕ s October selection: Roderick Hudson by Henry James.

The group will meet Monday, Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. at the Lake Placid Public Library. As his first full-length novel, this work

to be able to translate their stories to both veterans and non-veterans alike.Ó When the idea to make the film first was proposed to Mountain Lake PBS, they applied for a grant to help cover the cost of production. They were ultimately unsuccessful in landing the grant, but pressed ahead with the project anyway. The time spent in applying and waiting to learn if they had received the grant put them far behind schedule by the time filming started in late spring. Post-production will likely progress almost until the film is ready to debut.

Weatherspoon has started a Kickstarter campaign to help defray the cost of the film, which

YouÕ ve no doubt seen our new North Country Living Magazine.

ItÕ s been hard to keep them on the shelf as the fly off as fast as we can stock them. We also know many of you will be joining us at our Taste of Home Cooking School at the Crete Center in Plattsburgh on Sunday, Nov. 2. We have over 50 vendors scheduled to be there and we are very pleased to have Chef Eric Villegas back after a three year absence. With your support and the support of the business community and organizations we will be able to continue to bring to your door the coverage you have come to expect from us.

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

peers and superiors? Clarify why you think being inappropriately clothed is important to you and it may make your initiation of this conversation more natural.

Once you have reflected on this situation approach a conversation as a topic for you both, as a couple, and what you are trying to achieve in life. Beginning to talk about clothes may be unnatural for you, so begin slowly, kindly and know that this may be a work in progress.

If your husband is open to working on his wardrobe, help him define what his style could be, what would feel comfortable to him and work with his personality. Developing a style means that it needs to be suitable and not awkward; fresh pressed button downs, fitted jeans, and great leather shoes/belts are a good place to start. Identify some catalogs that you think will be good role models to emulate. It will give you both the general Ò feel goodÓ direction to take. Let him evaluate as you go in giving you feedback about how he is feeling.

Be sure to consistently and genuinely compliment his changes, he will surely respond with enthusiasm and a commitment to keep the look moving forward.

style & substance FALL SERIES Champlain Wine Company, 18 City Hall Place, Plattsburgh Last One! 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! has been considered Henry JamesÕ breakout book. Roderick Hudson is painted by James as handsome and egotistical but initially grateful to benefactor Rowland Mallet who takes him to Italy in hopes that the old world cultural environment will help Hudson to realize his genius potential. The LPI Book Club meets the last Monday of each month, and focuses on fiction and nonfiction works about the arts. All are welcome to attend.

CCC to hold ‘Aging in place’ program

PLATTSBURGH Ñ Aging in place planning your future program will be held at the Stafford Center Theatre at Clinton Community College Oct. 29 from 6 to 9 p.m. The event is free and open to the public. Register before Oct. 22 by phone or email at 565-4620 or aging@co.clinton.ny.us.

Eva Stachniak to visit CEF library luncheon

PLATTSBURGH Ñ Internationally Bestselling writer Eva Stachniak, author of Empress of the Night, The Winter Palace, Garden of Venus, Necessary Lies and other works, will be the featured guest at the CEF Library SystemÕ s Literary Luncheon Meeting Friday, Nov. 7 at Lake Forest Senior Living Community. The program is seeking help from literary enthusiasts throughout the area to help defray expenses associated with Ms. StachniakÕ s visit and make the cost of this not-to-be missed event accessible to everyone. $500 is needed to help cover the authorÕ s travel fees and purchasing her books to be signed for the collections of our member public libraries. The cost per plate for the luncheon event will depend on the amount of donations received. More details about this event can be found oncefls.org. If anybody prefers to send a check as a donation, mail it to CEF Library System 33 Oak Street, Plattsburgh, NY and note Ò Author EventÓ in the memo line.

would have been covered by the grant.

“We’re producing a film we had no funding for,Ó said station Director of Communications Jennifer Kowalczyk. Ò When we didnÕ t receive the grant, we had a decision to make: proceed with the film because it’s important for our community, or scrap the idea. We decided that this topic was too important, and knew that our community would see the value in the project and support it. The station covered the costs of the film – from development through production – without a budget. So, the Kickstarter funds would go towards the everything after that – the post-production, mastering, market-

Retirement age From page 1

would raise the retirement age for Americans to 70 before they could receive Social Security. Woolf was intent on making the point that for numerous professions, itÕ s physically impossible to work that long without a personÕ s body breaking down. Ò ItÕ s reprehensible to raise that retirement age,Ó said Woolf. Ò Raising the retirement age has implications that my opponent either doesnÕ t understand, or worse doesnÕ t care about.Ó As construction equipment rumbled by and back-up beepers blaired in the background, former pharmacist Cynthya Spencer took to the podium and spoke about the wear and tear people in her profession experience working on their feet for 12 hour shifts. Working

ing, and distribution, so we can ensure as many people as possible see this film.”

More information on the film can be found at www.onhomeground.mountainlake. org, and to support their Kickstarter campaign, go to https://www.kickstarter.com/ p ro j e c t s / 1 8 8 4 9 1 4 3 8 0 / o n - h o m e - g ro u n d / posts/1003682. Ò I think the biggest thing is, every veteran is different. I tried to treat them like human beings who happened to have gone to war. They each have a different story to tell.Ó

longer, she said, would be extremely hard for her profession, or anyone who works on their feet for a living. Ò WeÕ re living in a great country with really smart people, and we should be able to come up with something better than just working longer,Ó she said.

Spencer was joined by Rylan Conroy, a former construction worker who left the trade because of the wear and tear it was taking on his body. Many construction workers much younger than 60, Conroy said, wake up every day in pain.

Stefanik, Woolf said, has yet to specify what age she would raise the retirement age to. For his part, Woolf said that keeping Social Security solvent would be one leg of a three-legged stool. Growing the economy, he said, would have more to do with its solvency than raising the retirement age.

After his prepared comments, Woolf

was asked by reporters if he stood behind his comments at a recent debate where he accused Stefanik of having a Ò white collar upbringing.Ó Woolf attempted to deflect the question, saying that his intent was to expose Stefanik for lacking a coherent message on Social Security reform, and not caring about working people.

He stated that he also favored raising the minimum wage, an issue that he said sets him apart from Stefanik. Ò I think $10.10 is an important step, and then link it to inflation so you donÕ t have a situation where people are working 50 or 60 hours and canÕ t afford to feed their families,Ó he said.

After the brief question and answer session, Woolf was off to his next campaign stop. The general election is scheduled for November 4.

8 - The Burgh

www.the-burgh.com

October 18, 2014

www.the-burgh.com

October 18, 2014

Second zombie book to debut at zombie walk MonetteÕ s zombies are not suffering from some unexplained virus that brings the dead back to life. Ò IÕ ve always been bothered by that. A disease canÕ t make dead things come to life. For me it had to be something else; like Ô Night of the Living DeadÕ É Õ The Wrath of God.Õ I just took it from there.Ó Monette was embarking on a career as an illustrator when fate intervened and brought him to the world of novel writing. In graduate school, one professor was so taken with his writing that he suggested he intertwine his writing with his art.

In an illustration world where anyone around the globe can be contracted for work, Monette agreed that he needed to incorporate writing in order to make his images stand out. Thus his zombie trilogy was born.

With his first book based in a city “very much like Plattsburgh,Ó except in name, his most recent offering brings his main characters through a Fort Drum-like military base to the nationÕ s capital, via a hulking aircraft carrier along the way. Researching

Local author and illustrator David Monette.

Photo by Shawn Ryan

“The Warring Dead” is second in a trilogy

By Shawn Ryan

shawn@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH Ñ Next weekend the dead will once again take to the streets of Plattsburgh for the annual Zombie Walk, and for the second year in a row, illustrator and novelist David Monette will be on hand to lend his spin on the chronicle of the walking dead.

Monette, who last year unveiled the first illustrated novel in his zombie trilogy, will be releasing Ò The Warring DeadÓ on October 25, while PlattsburghÕ s much heralded zombie walk meanders by outside. Monette will be selling and signing books at 30 City Hall Place in Plattsburgh starting at 7:30 p.m.

Writing The Warring Dead was, for Monette, slightly more labor than a labor of love, at least more than his first book, “The Zombie AxiomÓ was. Ò ItÕ s a lot more intimidating than I thought it would be to take an idea from the start to the finish line,” said Monette recently in Plattsburgh. Ò I worried more about how the story was structured and how it progressed than the first book.”

Monette, who is an illustrator by calling and a novelist by trade, takes up with the main characters from Ò The Zombie AxiomÓ where they left off, and adds new characters into the mix.

In a departure from the current stock-in-trade of zombie lore,

military equipment and tactics was one of the more interesting tasks that Monette undertook in writing Ò The Warring Dead.Ó Ò ItÕ s amazing; the army has a manual for how every machine gun works, how it breaks down,Ó said Monette. Ò That all went into the book.Ó Along with his signing on the 25th, The Warring Dead will be available at amazon. com, Barnes and Noble, the SUNY Plattsburgh bookstore and the Cornerstone Bookstore in Plattsburgh.

The Burgh - 9

10 - The Burgh

www.the-burgh.com

October 18, 2014

October 18, 2014

www.the-burgh.com

The Burgh - 11

Your complete source of things to see and do in the North Country Ongoing: First Tuesdays

LAKE PLACID — Bookclub meeting. Bookstore Plus. 7 p.m.

Every Tuesday and Thursday

CHAMPLAIN — Zumba class. St. Mary’s Academy, 1129 Route 9. Through Dec. 18. 6 p.m. $5. Details: Becky 493-7556.

Every Wednesdays

WESTPORT — “The God We Can Know, exploring the “I am” sayings of Jesus,” Soup and Study. Westport Federated Church Ministry Center, behind Church. Soup 6:30 p.m. Study 7 p.m. Through Nov. 12 exception Oct. 15.

Every Thursday

WILLSBORO — Farmer’s Market. Route 22 South of Champlain National Bank, 9 a.m.

ELIZABETHTOWN — Celebrate Recovery. Adirondack Outreach, 209 Water Street. 5:45 p.m. $3 pp dinner. 6:15 p.m. Large Group, 7:10 p.m. Small Group, 7:45 p.m. End / Open Cafe

Every Saturday

PLATTSBURGH — Farmer’s Market, Durkee Street. 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Daily: September through Dec. 12.

CHAZY — “The Heaviest Deer Contest” Deer. Weigh-ins, Weathercock Restaurant & Bar, 9688 Route 9. Noon to 8 p.m. Winner $150. Non-winning three $50 prizes, Weathercock Dec. 12 8 p.m. Present to win. Details: Weathercock 846-7990.

Friday, Oct. 17

PLATTSBURGH — Patrick Fitzsimmons, Chris and Rebecca Wolff, Wire & Voice Coffee House. Plattsburgh United Methodist Church chapel, 127 Beekman Street.

Free. $5 donation suggested. Doors 6:30 p.m. music. Details: Peter Cadieux 5692188, woodwireandvoice@gmail.com.

CHAZY — North Country Regional Blood Donor Program. Chazy High School

Saturday, Oct. 18

SARANAC — 24th annual Saranac United Methodist Women’s Craft and Flea Fair.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Details: 293-8142.

LAKE PLACID — Margo Fish, “The Poetry of The Rev. Dr. James A. Forbes”. The Bookstore Plus. 3 to 5 p.m. Details: thebookstoreplus.com, 523-2950.

WADHAMS — Brass Cookie Run. Intersection of NYS Rte. 22 and County Rte 10.

Registration 9:30 a.m. Run 10 a.m. $10 registration fee. Walkers welcome donation.

PLATTSBURGH — Geocaching Workshop. Cadyville Park. 8:30 a.m. until 2 p.m.

12 years older, youth accompanied by adult. Details: Parks and Recreation Department 562-6860.

CHAZY — Community Flea Market. Plattsburgh Farmer’s Market Building, Durkee Street parking lot. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Pre-register tables: $25 first table, $15 second table, $10 additional table October 11 Phyllis Recor 493-5052, elmorespca.org.

PLATTSBURGH — Annual Fall Rummage Sale. Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, corner Palmer and Elm Streets. 9 until 2 p.m.

WILLSBORO — Noblewood Park Haunted Trail. Noblewood Park. Spooky Hauntings Trail Wagon Ride 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Terror Trail by Foot 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Noblewood Lodge costume party 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Donation $1.

Sunday, Oct. 19

LAKE PLACID — Annual Essex County Democratic Committee Banquet. Crown Plaza.

WHALLONSBURG — Recipe to market seminar for future food entrepreneurs.

Whallonsburgh Grange Hall. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

ESSEX — Lakeside School annual Fall Festival and Open House. Black Kettle Farm. 1 to 4 p.m. Details: lakesideschoolinessex.org.

HARKNESS — Chicken and Biscuit Dinner. Harkness United Methodist Church, 776 Hallock Hill Road. 4 to 6:30 p.m. Adults $9, seniors $8, children 6 to 12 $5, preschoolers free. Take-out available.

WADHAMS — Sunday Brunch Sourdough Waffle and Frittata Extravaganza, benefit Wadhams Free Library Dogwood Bread Company. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Adults $12, under 12, $6.

Monday, Oct. 20

CHAMPLAIN — North Country Regional Blood Donor Program. Champlain Knights of Columbus, 3 to 6 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 21

LAKE PLACID — North Country Regional Blood Donor Program. US Olympic Training Center, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — North Country Regional Blood Donor Program. Clinton County Department of Social Services, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 21 to Wednesday, Oct. 22

PLATTSBURGH — 10 Hour OSHA Construction. North Country Chamber of Commerce. Tuesday: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday: 8 a.m. to noon. Member $34 NonMember $34.

Wednesday, Oct. 22

PLATTSBURGH — North Country Regional Blood Donor Program. Alice Hyde

Medical Center, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

WILMINGTON — Karen and Bob Peters “How to Research Your Family Tree”.

Wilmington Community Center. 1 to 3 p.m. Details: Wilmington Historical Society 420-8370, whs12997@hotmail.com.

Thursday, Oct. 23

LAKE PLACID — Computer Basics Part Two. Lake Placid Public Library. 10 a.m. to noon and noon until 2 p.m. Details: 523-3200.

ELIZABETHTOWN — North Country Regional Blood Donor Program. Essex County Department of Social Services, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 24

PLATTSBURGH — North Country Regional Blood Donor Program. Clinton Community College, 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

UPPER JAY — Why Lie? and Ellen O. The Recovery Lounge. 8 p.m.

ELIZABETHTOWN — Craft Fair and Bake Sale. Essex Center, 81 Park St. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. $5 Chili lunch.

PLATTSBURGH — “War of the Worlds”, Newman Center, 90 Broad St. 7 p.m. Free.

PERU — Peru Drama Club: An Evening of Talent. Peru Jr/Sr High School auditorium. 7:30 p.m. $5 pp.

Saturday, Oct. 25

WESTPORT — Women’s study, Beth Moore “Living Beyond Yourself”. Westport Federated Church, Ministry Center behind Church. 10 a.m. Details: 962-8293.

PLATTSBURGH — Champlain Valley Chorus of Sweet Adelines. Stafford Middle School. 7 to 9 p.m. $8 to $10.

WILLSBORO — Willsboro Class of 2014 Vendor Fair. Willsboro Central School 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.

WILLSBORO — WCS Class of 2017 Vendor Fair. Willsboro Central School, 29 School Lane. 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Details: dyeager@willsborocsd.org.

LAKE PLACID — Lake Placid Bluegrass Festival. 12:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Festival General Admission: Pre-sale $50, online pre-sale $55, door $65. VIP: Online pre-sale $80, door $90.

PLATTSBURGH — Community Fall Festival style Fun Day. Turnpike Wesleyan Church. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Free, open to public. Details: Facebook: Fall Festival & Trunk-Or-Treat, turnpikeevents@gmail.com, 566-8764.

Sunday, Oct. 26

ALTONA — Harvest dinner buffet. Holy Angels Church. 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Details: Adults $9, ages 6 to 12 $4, under five free. Immediate seating, take-outs available.

PLATTSBURGH — North Country Regional Blood Donor Program. St. Peters Church, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 27

WEST CHAZY — North Country Regional Blood Donor Program. West Chazy Fire

Department, 4 to 7 p.m.

KEENE VALLEY — North Country Regional Blood Donor Program. Keene Valley Neighborhood House, 3 to 6 p.m.

LAKE PLACID — Lake Placid Institute Book Club, “Roderick Hudson” by Henry James. Lake Placid Public Library. 7 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 28

PLATTSBURGH — Aaron Woolf Congressional Breakfast Forum. Holiday Inn. 7:30 to 9 a.m. Member $20, Non-Member $30.

PLATTSBURGH — Lift Truck Train-The-Trainer Certification OSHA 1910.178. North Country Chamber of Commerce. 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Member $90, Non-member $160.

Wednesday, Oct. 29

PLATTSBURGH — Aging in place planning future program. Stafford Center Theatre, Clinton Community College. 6 to 9 p.m. Free open to public. Register before Oct. 22. Details: 565-4620, aging@co.clinton.ny.us.

Tuesday, Oct. 30

BLACK BROOK — North Country Regional Blood Donor Program. Black Brook Town Hall, 3 to 7 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 31

PLATTSBURGH — North Country Regional Blood Donor Program. Plattsburgh Fire Department Cornelia St., Noon to 4 p.m.

WILLSBORO — 8th annual Halloween Party. Willsborough Bowling Center. 9 p.m. $11 pp.

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12 - The Burgh

October 18, 2014

Indians run to big win over Red Storm in battle of unbeatens Peru comes back from eight-point third quarter deficit to win 32-14

tin picked off a Blake Altizer pass to give the Red Storm an early swing in momentum.

Fitzgerald finished the game 24-40 for 265 yards, two touchdowns and an interception while Altizer went 11-19 for 133 yards, one touchdown and two picks.

Saranac Lake had a chance to push the lead andrew@denpubs.com to 10, but a first-quarter field goal attempt went wide right.

PERU Ñ In a battle of Section VIIÕ s last two In the second quarter, the Red Storm looked unbeaten teams, the Indians rode a strong secto be in control when they stole two consecutive ond half to the 32-14 win over the Red Storm to Peru possessions on a fumble recovery and an move to 6-0. interception by Ty Marmion.

Saranac Lake, which dropped to 5-1, led 14-6 Ò I think the nerves got the best of us in the midway through the third quarter until PeruÕ s first half,” said Damiani. “We definitely got running game, led by Brandon SawyerÕ s 158 caught up in the championship moment.Ó yards on the ground, took over the game.

While the Red Storm couldnÕ t capitalize on Ò It was a battle,Ó said Peru Coach Nick Dathe turnovers, the Indians did. Anthony Gallo miani. Ò It was a good win because youÕ re facing picked up a Marmion fumble and took it to the such a fantastic opponent.Ó house, going 65 yards for the score.

The first quarter belonged to Saranac Lake.

The extra point was no good and Saranac Tristin Fitzgerald hit Jason Stack on a 55-yard Lake took a 7-6 lead to the half. catch-and-run for the early lead and Jack MarÒ I didnÕ t think halftime could have come fast enough,Ó added Damiani. Ò We needed it just to take a breath. We were just a mess in the first half.”

It seemed that a breath was just what the Indians needed.

The Red Storm went up 14-6 on FitzgeraldÕ s 40-yard touchdown pass to Marmion, who finished with 22 yards rushing and 55 receiving, but it would be all Indians from that point on.

Altizer found Troy Lawyer on a 34-yard Peru’s Anthony Gallo, who had a touchdown on offense and defense, lays out pass to the 1-yard line Saranac Lake’s Torin Smith in the second half. and Sawyer finished,

By Andrew Johnstone

Photo by Ross Manny

Peru’s Brandon Sawyer takes the ball outside while Saranac Lake’s Torin Smith tries to track him down.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

punching it in a play later to get within two.

Peru returned a Saranac Lake punt to midfield and shortly after Lawyer made it the extra yard to the endzone by hauling in an 11-yard touchdown pass from Altizer. The IndiansÕ extra point was good for a 19-14 lead with 2:09 left in the third.

In the fourth the Red Storm had the chance to take the lead as they marched down the field with Fitzgerald passes to Alex Donaldson (48 yards receiving), Marmion and Killian Ryan.

A 16-yard pass to Stack, who finished with nine catches for 109 yards, was good for a fourth-down conversion on the drive, but of fourth down Fitzgerald was sacked and fumbled. Saranac Lake picked up the loose ball but Peru took over on downs.

It would become the difference maker.

Five players later, Gallo picked up his second touchdown of the game when he took a handoff 76 yards for the touchdown and a two-score lead. Ò I just took the ball to the right and my guys did a great job blocking,Ó said Gallo.

Saranac Lake went four-and-out on their next drive and Peru put the final nail in the coffin when Sawyer picked up his second rushing touchdown from 39 yards out. The point-after attempt was no good, but Peru would run out the clock a possession later for the 32-14 win. Ò It feels great because theyÕ re a really great team,Ó said Gallo of the win. Ò They all played hard and theyÕ re going to keep on doing what they do and win games.Ó Ò Today we just got the upper hand.Ó

Chiefs come from behind to win first Saranac River Bowl Late tipped pass, botched punt help Chiefs to 20-12 win over Plattsburgh

By Barrie Finnegan

denpubs@denpubs.com SARANAC Ñ The Saranac River Bowl will be played each year in remembrance of Justin Christian (2-28-1988 to 11-25-2006). JustinÕ s mother said that a healthy rivalry was started in the family since Justin was a player for Pattsburgh High and both his parents played for Saranac. With both schools located on the Saranac river, the idea for the bowl game was born.

Hornets Coach Pat Keleher gave his pregame instructions knowing he had a great chance to get his team a win against the Chiefs.

Keleher told his team, Ò If you are going to make a mistake, make it at mach-three with your hair on fire and don’t look back.”

His team responded with a hard fought effort, falling just short in a 20-12 loss to the Chiefs on Oct. 11.

After the Hornets recovered a fumble on the Saranac 4-yard line, DÕ Andre Lemieux scored on a 2-yard quarterback keeper to open the scoring.

Zack Daniels came through with a sack to prevent the two-point conversion, leaving the

score 6-0 with 4:13 left in the first quarter.

That would wrap up the scoring for not only the first quarter but the first half as well. The Chiefs showed life by moving the ball well, but turnovers would haunt them all day.

A total of five held the Chiefs in check.

In the third quarter, Logan Harvey came up with an interception giving Plattsburgh the ball and halting a Chiefs drive.

Saranac came through with an interception of their own only to be reversed on a defensive holding call.

This proved to be a big factor as shortly after that Lemieux would go 44 yards for another Hornets touchdown. A fumble on the two-point try would leave it 12-0 with 6:53 left in the third.

The Chiefs would get their ground game rolling with Hunter Church carrying much of the load. Church scored from three yards out with 1:15 left in the third.

The conversion attempt would fail, leaving the score 12-6.

The strangest play of the game, as well as the most costly to Plattsburgh, came with only 2:52 left in the game.

A Mason Utzler pass bounced off a Hornet defender, popped up into the air and bounced off another before landing in the alert hands of Caiden Goodman for a touchdown.

This conversion also would fail, leaving the game tied with Plattsburgh to receive the kickoff.

Saranac’s Hunter Church finds the end zone for the two-point conversion and a 20-12 lead late in the fourth quarter as the Chiefs came from behind to upend the Hornets.

Photo by Barrie Finnegan

Previously in the game Logan Harvey was sidelined with a sprained ankle, a costly loss for the Hornets. Harvey was not only a running back, but also a linebacker and punter.

With time running out, Plattsburgh had to punt, and the 4-yard net on the play would give

the Chiefs a chance in regulation.

George Miller would not let the opportunity slip by and took the ball 15 yards to the end zone. Church added the two-point conversion, giving Saranac the 20-12 win.

www.the-burgh.com

October 18, 2014

The Burgh - 13

Stevens goes for 265 and five touchdowns in win over Moriah Beekmantown wins by 13

By Keith Lobdell

keith@denpubs.com MINEVILLE Ñ Justin Stevens continues to keep moving along.

The Beekmantown running back ran for 265 yards on 25 carries, scoring four times on the ground and adding one more on the receiving end of an Alex Archer 26-yard pass in a 33-20 win Oct. 10. Ò Everyone keys on Stevens and tonight they had four players over our tight end at times,Ó Beekmantown head coach Jamie Lozier said. Ò But thatÕ s why he is Justin Stevens.Ó Stevens scored on runs of three, 60, 80 and 11. Ò We knew the goal was to try and contain Stevens tonight,Ó Moriah Coach Don Tesar said. Ò You have him blocking and (Chris Rowell) blocking in front of him, we do not have anyone to match up size-wise.Ó Moriah opened the game strong, as Cody Stockwell returned the opening kickoff 30 yards and Adam Jaquish found Jarrod MacDougal on a 23-yard scoring pass for a 6-0 lead.

After Stevens tied the game, 6-6, the Eagles were victimized by a pair of turnovers on a Taylor Slattery interception and a Noah Gilbo forced fumble recovered by Hayden Fernandez.

Following the fumble, Troy Welch ran in from

38 yards out and Jaquish found Stockwell for a two-point conversion and a 14-6 lead.

Moriah looked poised to take control as Billy Larrow intercepted the ball on the next Beekmantown possession, but the team turned the ball over on downs, leading to the Archer-toStevens touchdown pass to tie the score at halftime, 14-14.

Stevens scored the opening points of the second half with his 60-yard run in the third quarter before Jaquish found Slattery for a David Tyree-like 48 yard touchdown pass.

A two-point conversion try was unsuccessful, and the Vikings found themselves down 21-20.

After the teams exchanged possessions, Stevens ran for an 80-yard score. On the ensuing kickoff, Beekmantown was able to recover and Stevens scored his final points five plays later. Ò We have been practicing the play for about four weeks and we saw they were leaning so we tried it,Ó Lozier said. Ò It was a lucky call.Ó Ò It hit and circled around to them so it paid off for them,Ó Tesar said of the kick. Ò It is one we should have recovered.Ó Archer finished the game 4-for-8 with 67 yards. Along with the 26-yard score to Stevens, he hit Mickey Pepper for 16 yards, Nate Handy for 19 and Matt Villa for six.

Dylan Peryea ran the ball seven times for 38 yards, while Tyler Myers had four carries for 31

yards and Archer had four runs for 24.

Defensively, Rowell had 3.5 tackles for loss, with Villa adding a pair of tackles for loss with a sack, Peryea adding two tackles for loss, Tyler Newman with 1.5 tackles for loss, Steven Sweeney with one and Handy recording and interception.

For Moriah, Jaquish finished 14-of-25 for 201 yards, two touchdowns and a pick. Slattery caught five passes for 114 yards and a score, Eagles quarterback Alex Archer sets his feet as he prepares to pass. Archer finwhile MacDougal had ished the game 4-8 for 67 yards through the air.

Photo by Keith Lobdell one score on four catches and 41 yards. fense.

Stockwell caught three On the defensive side of the ball, Gilbo had a balls for 28 yards, while Ryan Jaquish had two pair of tackles for loss and a forced fumble. Larreceptions for 16 yards. row combined a sack with interception, while Troy Welch ran the ball 19 times for 86 yards Jordan Cheney had a pair of tackles for loss, Coand a score, with Jaquish running eight times lin Harris and Chuck Bryant each had a tackle for 33 yards and Stockwell had seven carries for for loss, Hayden Fernandez recovered a fumble 21 yards. Stockwell also added 73 yards returning kicks for the team, totaling 122 yards of of- and Slattery earned an interception.

Ticonderoga blasts AuSable Valley for 46-0 Senior Night win

Konner Bruce rushes for 125 yards and two touchdowns as Ticonderoga shuts out AuSable Valley

By Akashia Swinton

denpubs@denpubs.com TICONDEROGA Ñ The Ausable Valley Patriots fell to the Ticonderoga Sentinels 46-0 in the Friday, Oct. 10 game.

The Sentinels completely shut down the PatriotÕ s offense; AuSable Valley quarterback William Coats only completed 5 of 20 passes and leading rushers Brad Pray and Jimmy Kelly totaled 13 and 10 yards respectively.

Leading the Sentinel defense was

Chase Dixon with five tackles, Kolby Bradford with three tackles and a fumble recovery as well as Marick Ross and Kaleb Wiktorko with two tackles each.

TiconderogaÕ s leading rusher, Konner Bruce, totaled 125 yards and two touchdowns in the SentinelsÕ win.

Assisting Bruce was Cody Huestis with 40 yards, Brody Rocque with 33 yards, Parker Granger with 33 yards and a touchdown and Ian Lawrie with 26 yards and a touchdown.

Senior quarterback Garrison Hughes had seven pass attempts and completed two, one of them a 13-yard touchdown pass to Ryan Trudeau and the other a 14-yard touchdown pass to Rocque. Hughes also rushed for 75 yards and a touchdown. Ò We did what we needed to do to get the win, but we still need to sharpen up on a few things,Ó Ticon-

deroga Coach Scott Nephew.

Nephew looks to generally execute better in their game against the Hornets in Plattsburgh on Oct. 17.

The Patriots will face off against the Moriah Vikings the same day, their final regular season home game.

FridayÕ s game was the Senior Night for 11 of the Sentinels who will graduate in the spring.

It was also the homecoming game for Ticonderoga, and during a halftime presentation, Jared Johnson, Katie Meserve, Adam Porter and Tara Vilardo were inducted in the Ticonderoga High School Sports Hall of Fame.

All four inductees were from the Ticonderoga class of 2003 and were pillars of the athletic community during their time at Ticonderoga High School, all earning multiple Varsity letters starting their freshman years.

Ticonderoga’s Garrison Hughes lays his body out for extra yards. The Sentinels quarterback only went 2-for-7 through the air, but both completions were touchdowns.

Hughes chipped in 75 rushing yards and a touchdown on the ground.

Photo by Nancy Frasier

Patriots win over Chiefs in Senior Night overtime thriller Mady Rondeau scores four goals, including the game-winner in overtime, in victory over Chiefs

time in a week for both teams. AuSable Valley lost to Beekmantown 3-2 in extra time on Oct. 2 and Saranac played Schuylerville to a 0-0 overtime draw on Oct. 4.

This time the Patriots would come out the winners. Similar to her second-half goal, Rondeau again converted on a Strong assist to put one past Bedard. However, for the third time in the game, the Chiefs would erase the lead.

At 1:54 in the second overtime, Napper scored again, this time on a Gillespie assist. The Patriots, however, wouldnÕ t be denied, and Rondeau closed it out. Ò Hopefully our progress continues,Ó said Bourgeois. Ò A win like last night puts them on a high.Ó

By Andrew Johnstone

andrew@denpubs.com CLINTONVILLE Ñ On a cold, windy night under the lights in Clintonville, the Patriots left everything they had on the field in their final home game of the season.

Senior captain Mady Rondeau helped her class a thrilling home finish with four goals, two in overtime, to upend secondplace Saranac (9-2-0) on Oct. 8. Ò The girls did a great job,Ó said Patriots Coach Bruce Bourgeois. Ò Mady just exploded.Ó Rondeau took a perfect pass from Dru Gravelle down the left side to go one-on-one toward Chiefs goalie Tina Bedard and drilled in the ball into the net for the final goal.

Rondeau had already scored a go-ahead goal in the first overtime, but early in the second SaranacÕ s Kayla Napper tied the game at 4-4. The Patriots responded emphatically, retaking the lead just over a minute later and holding it for the remaining seven.

After two consecutive one-point losses to Beekmantown, the Patriots (4-6-1) didnÕ t let another top opponent slip by, even after a 2-1 halftime deficit.

Bourgeois said that despite losing twice to the undefeated Eagles, the experience was good for the Patriots. Ò Saranac is a great team,Ó added Bourgeois. Ò Each time we play a great team the girls step up like crazy.Ó AuSable Valley took an early 1-0 lead at the 4:22 mark when Rondeau scored her first goal on a Briana Savage assist, but the

Saranac’s Amy LoTemplio ties the game at 3-3 on her scoring penalty kick. LoTemplio also tallied an assist on a perfect corner kick.

Photo by Andrew johnstone

Chiefs would answer.

Kayla Napper scored on a Sydney Adolfo assist and later, with less than a minute to play in the half, Summer Gillespie scored with a pretty header off Amy LoTemplioÕ s corner kick to take a one-point lead to the half.

In the second, AuSable ValleyÕ s senior captainsÑ Rondeau, Hillary Drake, Meghan Strong and defender Priscilla CoatsÑ upped their play.

Fourteen minutes in, Rondeau found the net again, this time taking a well-placed pass from Strong and lifting a high shot over Napper, who stopped 13 shots in the game, to tie it at 2-2.

Just over a minute later, Drake got her foot on a loose ball in front of the ChiefsÕ net to put the Patriots ahead by a point.

Then, with 22 minutes to play, an AuSable Valley handball in the box earned Saranac a penalty kick. LoTemplio took the shot and sent a fast ball past senior goalie Kendra Niemann for the goal and another tie. Niemann made 12 saves overall.

The score would hold until the end of regulation, the second

14 - The Burgh

www.the-burgh.com

October 18, 2014

The Week In Review

Boys’ soccer Saranac 5, AuSable Valley 0 SARANAC Ñ The Chiefs rolled the Patriots 5-0 on Oct. 6 with four goals coming from Austin Meyers.

Eric DeLutis added another for Saranac while Schuyler Gratto and Colden Mitchell each grabbed an assist.

The ChiefsÕ Chris Fall earned the shutout in goal by making six saves. The PatriotsÕ Cole Baer and Lucas Finnegan combined for 11 saves.

Plattsburgh 4, Northern Adirondack 0 PLATTSBURGH Ñ Brady Channell and Trevor Wills helped the Hornets to a 4-0 blanking of the Bobcats on Oct. 7.

Channell had two goals and Wills had a goal and an assist, including Plattsburgh’s opening score late in the first half.

Jacob Bushey scored the HornetsÕ other goal and Ryan Whalen, Alex Puchalski and Liam Chaskey tallied an assist each.

Plattsburgh goalie JD Side made only one save, but it was good for the shutout.

Beekmantown 5, Peru 0 BEEKMANTOWN Ñ With a chance to lock up the CVAC title at home on Oct. 9, the Eagles didnÕ t hesitate.

Beekmantown blasted out of the gates to 4-0 lead at the half and added another goal in the second to cruise to the shutout win over Peru.

Five different players scored goals for the Eagles. Skye Dominy opened up the scoring and Kaden Baugh, Alex Price, Kyle Constanty and Ryan Waterbury each found the net.

Price, Waterbury and Dominy added assists, as did Ben Frederick and Alex Proper.

Colden Mrak made three saves for the shutout win in net while the IndiansÕ Tristan Archambault stopped eight.

Plattsburgh 1, Saranac Lake 0 PLATTSBURGH Ñ The HornetsÕ Yanis Yahiaoui scored an early goal that turned out to be the winner as Plattsburgh topped Saranac Lake 1-0 on Oct. 9.

YahiaouiÕ s score, which came on a Brady Channell assist, put Plattsburgh up at the 8:45 mark and the two teams played scoreless until the end.

Red Storm goalie Easton Moore kept his team in striking range with five saves while Plattsburgh’s JD Side stopped two for the shutout.

Girls’ soccer Northeastern Clinton 4, Plattsburgh 0 CHAMPLAIN Ñ The Cougars put 24 shots on net to the HornetsÕ six as they cruised to the 4-0 win on Oct. 8.

Darian Carey scored two goals while Katie Matott and Emily Sample eached had a goal and two assists in the win.

Plattsburgh goalie Alyssa Salls made 17 saves in the loss. Elizabeth Roberts stopped four shots for the shutout win in net.

Saranac Lake 2, Peru 0 SARANAC LAKE Ñ Logan Hochwald and Ashley Roddy each scored a first-half goal and the Red Storm picked up the 2-0 shutout over the Indians on Oct. 8.

Macy Fischer picked up an assist for Saranac Lake and Shelia Decker made nine saves for earn the shutout.

PeruÕ s Emily Lawliss stopped 12 shots in the setback.

Saranac Lake 1, Plattsburgh 0 SARANAC LAKE Ñ One goal was enough for the Red Storm as they picked up the 1-0 win over the Hornets on Oct. 10.

Cameron Snyder picked up the lone Saranac Lake goal in the first half on a Kate Stevens assist and goalie Sheila Decker had a huge day in goal with 17 saves.

Plattsburgh goalie Alyssa Salls also played a strong game with 15 saves in the high-shooting match, but the one allowed was the difference maker as the Hornets offense couldn’t find the back of the net.

Beekmantown 9, Peru 3 PERU Ñ The Indians had no answer to Kallie Villemaire as the Beekmantown standout scored five goals in the Eagles’ 9-3 win over the Indians on Oct. 10.

Beekmantown needed overtime in the two teamsÕ last meeting to win. This time, an eight-goal first half kept any chance of extra minutes at bay.

Kirsten Villemaire added a goal and three assists while Kenne Guynup scored two and Bethany Simpson scored one.

Kallie Villemaire as involved in every Eagles goal, picking up the assist on the four goals she didnÕ t score.

PeruÕ s Sam Spear had two goals and Rachel Sheldrick scored once. Emily Phillips and Kara Barber each had assists. Shauna Bombard and Emily Lawliss combined for 22 saves.

BeekmantownÕ s Maggie Chauvin stopped seven in the win.

Peru 7, Plattsburgh 0 PERU Ñ Rachel Sheldrick and Lauren Lawliss combined for five goals and the Indians rolled the Hornets 7-0 on Oct. 13.

Emily Phillips notched a goal and an assist while Anna Mitchell scored one goal. Sheldrick had an assist of her own, Kara Barber had two and Kelly Neenan assisted once.

Plattsburgh High goaltender Alyssa Salls makes a save in the second half of the Hornets Oct. 10 game at Saranac Lake. Salls had 15 saves in the game and only one goal allowed, but the team’s offense failed to score in the 1-0 loss to the Red Storm.

Photo by Andrew Johnstone

Plattsburgh goalie Alyssa Salls made 10 saves. PeruÕ s Lauren Lawliss and Shauna Bombard combined for 11 saves and the shutout.

Volleyball AuSable Valley 3, Plattsburgh 0 CLINTONVILLE Ñ After a 25-23 opening set, the Patriots won the next two by a combined score of 50-31 to top the Hornets on Oct. 7.

Shelby Bourgeois led AuSable Valley with 17 points, five aces, nine kills, six digs and one block. Karissa Stevens chipped in 12 points, two aces, three kills, seven digs and two assists.

For Plattsburgh, Sydney Burdo had eight points, two aces and three kills and Lauren Stanley had six points, six digs and 14 assists in the loss.

Saranac 3, Northeastern Clinton 0 SARANAC Ñ The Chiefs swept the Cougars in three straight sets to pick up the win at home on Oct. 7.

SaranacÕ s Anna Dorrance had 13 points, four aces, six kills, 10 digs and two blocks in the win. Charlotte Stevens added nine points, four aces, six assists and three digs.

The CougarsÕ Dakota Morrison had 10 points, three aces, three kills and 16 digs while Brianna McCoy had eight points, one ace, one kill, two blocks, six digs and three assists.

Peru 3, Lake Placid 0 PERU Ñ The Indians held the Blue Bombers to 20 or fewer points in every set on their way to a 3-0 sweep on Oct. 7.

Alyson Rascoe had a team-high 12 points, four aces, one kill, six digs and nine assists in the win. Meagan Gilbert added eight points, two aces, one kill, six digs and a block.

Lake PlacidÕ s Georgia OÕ Leary had seven points, one ace, one dig, two kills and three blocks. Brenna Garrett chipped in seven points, one ace, one block and three assists.

Plattsburgh 3, Lake Placid 2 PLATTSBURGH Ñ With the game knotted up at two, the Hornets took control with a 25-19 fifth set to beat the Blue Bombers 3-2 on Oct. 9.

PlattsburghÕ s Lauren Stanley stuffed the stat sheet with 18 points, four aces, three kills, 11 digs and 40 assists. Shannon Bracale added 13 points, three aces, one assist, five kills and 19 digs and Amanda McMahon had six points, 14 kills and 16 digs.

Melissa Rath led Lake Placid with 17 points, three aces, five digs, one kill and six blocks. Kiana Fell chipped in 11 points, three aces, four kills and six assists.

Saranac 3, AuSable Valley 2 CLINTONVILLE Ñ The Chiefs picked up the 3-2 win in a close back-and-forth game against the Chiefs on Oct. 9.

Saranac won the first, third and fifth sets with help from Charlotte StevensÕ 12 points, three aces, two kills, 17 assists and 27 digs.

Anna Dorrance added six points, three aces, 13 kills, 24 digs and three blocks while Morgan Juneau had nine points, two aces, four kills and 25 digs.

The PatriotsÕ Lindsay Brown scored 12 points to go along with three aces, 15 kills, two assists and 20 digs. Shelby Bourgeois had 25 kills and 14 points and Lizzy Maloney had 27 digs and 23 assists in the setback.

Peru 3, Northern Adirondack 1 PERU Ñ Taylor Higgins was a dig away from a volleyball

quadruple double as she tallied 28 points, 23 assists, 18 kills and nine digs in PeruÕ s win over Northern Adirondack.

The Indians just missed the Oct. 9 shutout by losing the third set 26-24 but came back strong, dropping the Bobcats 25-9 in the fourth.

PeruÕ s Madeline Kaplan chipped in nine points, three aces, seven kills and 11 digs.

Alysha Warren had seven points, two aces, four kills, five digs and a block for Northern Adirondack in the loss.

Beekmantown 3, Northeastern Clinton 0 CHAMPLAIN Ñ Beekmantown kept its unbeaten streak alive with a 3-0 sweep of Northeastern Clinton on Oct. 9.

Grace Kelly had 11 points, two aces, two blocks and 14 kills and Lydia Bailey added 12 points, two aces, three kills and 11 digs. Michaela Lafountain had 34 assists for the Eagles.

The CougarsÕ Brianna McCoy led the team with seven points, two aces, one kill, three blocks and six digs. Dakota Morrison collected three points, one ace, one kill and 10 digs.

Beekmantown 3, Peru 0 PERU Ñ Ò Beekmantown 3, opponent 0Ó has been a regular occurrence this fall. On Oct. 13, Peru was the latest team to be swept by the Eagles.

Skye Gates had 11 points and 13 digs while Michaela LaFountain had four points, four kills, six digs and a team-high 27 assists in the win. Grace Kelly added five points, one ace, one block, two assists and 13 kills.

Megan Kelso and Taylor Higgins each scored eight points for the Indians. Kelso added two aces, four kills and a dig while Higgins rounded out her stat line with five aces, five kills, three digs and two assists.

Cross country Boys Plattsburgh 24, Peru 33 Peru 17, AuSable Valley 38 Plattsburgh 17, AuSable Valley 44 Girls Peru 27, Plattsburgh 30 Plattsburgh 15, AuSable Valley 50 Peru 15, AuSable Valley 50 PERU Ñ The Indians cross country girls picked up a pair on wins against the Hornets and Patriots on Oct. 7 at home while the Plattsburgh boys also went 2-0.

PlattsburghÕ s Jeriqho Gadway (14:11) and Claire Deshaies (18:15) finished first in their respective races. Deshaies’ finish helped the Plattsburgh girls to a 1-1 mark.

Isaiah Maddix (15:09) came in second in the boys race for the Indians while Connor Cota (15:19) came in third for Plattsburgh.

Alex Wilson (16:31) finished in 10th place for AuSable Valley.

In the girls race, the HornetsÕ Makenzie Baker (18:16) came in second and Peru got a third place finish from Lia Clemons (18:28).

Boys Saranac 23, Beekmantown 36 Saranac 15, Northeastern Clinton 50 Beekmantown 15, Northeastern Clinton 50 Girls Saranac 18, Beekmantown 41 Saranac 15, Northeastern Clinton 50 Beekmantown 15, Northeastern Clinton 50

October 18, 2014

www.the-burgh.com

The Burgh - 15

The Week In Review

Gymnastics Plattsburgh 147.05, Beekmantown 138.15 BEEKMANTOWN Ñ Madison BakerÕ s 31.25 point all-around just edged out Kailey QuackenbushÕ s 31 to help the Hornets to the win over the Eagles on Oct. 10.

Baker finished first on the bars, tied for second on the floor and added fourth-place finishes on the beam and vault.

Quackenbush took first place on the beam, tied with Baker for fourth on the vault and tied again, this time with PlattsburghÕ s Julia Karkoski, for third on the bars.

Overall, Beekmantown had first place finishes in three events.

Desiree Dashnaw won the vault, Quackenbush the beam and Alison Trudo took first with her floor routine.

PlattsburghÕ s balance, however, led to the overall win. Hannah Kaltenbach finished third in the all-around with a secondplace bars finish and tie for second on the beam.

Swimming

Saranac’s Summer Gillespie (left) gets around AuSable Valley’s Briana Savage. Gillespie had a goal and an assist in the 5-4 OT loss to the Patriots, including a beautiful header in the first half.

Photo by Andrew Johnstone

SARANAC Ñ The Saranac boysÕ and girlsÕ cross country teams each swept their Oct. 7 home meet, going 2-0 against Beekmantown and Northeastern Clinton. The Eagles went 1-1 in each race.

Zach LePage paced the Chiefs boys with a first-place 17:07 time. BeekmantownÕ s Everett Sapp (18:03) and Cory Couture (18:05) rounded out the podium.

Gavin Racine (19:40) paced Northeastern Clinton with a finish in 11th place.

Elysha O’Connell led the Saranac girls with a first-place 20:54 and teammates Lydia Miner (21:42), Abby Cerne (21:45) and Lexi Blockson (21:59) rounded out a first-through-fourth day for the Chiefs.

BeekmantownÕ s Rebekah Kashorek (22:16), Anna Stitt (22:18) and Enya Sullivan (22:24) took fifth, sixth and seventh place, respectively.

Lost in a change of seasons T he recent Columbus Day holiday weekend certainly brought out the crowds, as hikers too to the trails, and paddlers packed the ponds.

Although the long weekend was likely one of the last to draw big crowds, the looming Big Game Hunting Season As local weather systems grow gradually cooler, and the woods become less crowded, there are a few practical precautions that all outdoor travelers should be aware of.

The sun is no longer as warm, nor does it stay as high in the sky as it did just a month ago.

Darkness comes more rapidly as the hours of daylight gradually begin to diminish. An easy hike or paddling trip that was so comfortably completed in the middle of July, will not be so easy today.

Increasingly, those easy Ô spur of the momentÕ outings will require some elements of pre-planning such deciding what to pack, where to go and where Ô not to goÕ .

There should be several issues of concern. The first is a choice of clothing, which is typically based on the expected weather you will likely encounter.

However, at this time of year outdoor enthusiasts should also be aware of the color of their garb as well.

Saturday, October 18 signals the Opening Day of the Big Game Hunting Season for Muzzleloading enthusiasts. The following weekend, October 25 is the opener of the Regular Big Game, and I expect there will be a lot of hunters in the woods.

The local woods for have been slow to shed their Fall foliage so far, and undergrowth remains lush and thick. This is especially evident in areas with plenty of the beech whips and other undergrowth.

Earlier in the week, I spent a few days searching a new location to set up a portable tree stand in the familiar woods out back. Although I could see nearly 60 to 70 yards from the elevated stand, it was difficult to find a shooting land more of more than 30 yards while on the forest floor.

Such realizations should be paramount to all woodland travelers at this time of the year. While the Ô summer woodsÕ are relatively benign and friendly, the autumn woods can be far more dangerous.

For most travelers, the realization that they are lost is typically represented by a tangible tingle or a brief ping in the pit of their stomach as they come to the realization that they are not be exactly where they thought they were.

There is nothing a person can do to prepare for the reality of being lost, or to understand the emotional aspect of becoming lost.

Lost is both a state of mind and manner, it is defined as being unable to find one’s way or ascertain oneÕ s whereabouts which results in being confused, bewildered, or helpless.

Plenty of adjectives have been used to describe the process, but until the process has been experienced, there is simply no way to comprehend the complexity of the moment until a person realizes they are truly lost.

A lot of terms have been used to describe the process such as turned around and twisted, misplaced, mislaid, missing, gone, nowhere to be found, gone astray, vanished, absent, disoriented, confused, bewildered, stumped, puzzled, perplexed, mystified, baffled, flummoxed, forlorn, alone, aimless and finally helpless.

A lot of outdoor travelers have been turned around, twisted of bewildered on at least one occasion, and according to an old Forest Ranger, anyone who claims Ò theyÕ ve never been lost are either liars or theyÕ ve never been very deep in the woods.Ó Many have claimed the Adirondack region is not so vast, that a man canÕ t easily walk out to a road in a dayÕ s travel. ItÕ s likely the distance estimate for intersecting a road is accurate, since there are only a few locations in the Park that are more than eight miles removed from a road. However, the presumption does not consider the fact that it’s very difficult for a traveler to maintain a straight line for eight miles, especially in the deep woods.

We travel to such wild, forbidding places in an attempt to discover the mystery of the woods, and recover a piece of our primitive selves. By accepting the challenge of traveling through tough terrain, we have an opportunity to test our abilities to cope with adversity and strengthen our resolve.

The prospect of becoming lost has long been a key element in the passionate pursuit of adventure travel. If there were no probabilities of risk and challenge, it wouldnÕ t be so thrilling, or so revitalizing. Some people are enlivened by the prospect

Peru 87, AuSable Valley 83 CLINTONVILLE Ñ The Indians edged out the Patriots in their closely-matched road swim meet on Oct. 10.

Cydney Bond and Madison McBride led the Indians with a series of strong finishes. Bond finished first in the 100-yard breaststroke and second in the 500-yard freestyle.

McBride won the 100-yard freestyle and picked up a secondplace finish in the 200-yard freestyle.

McBride and Bond were joined by Mikayla Fountain and Mya Marblin-Bowlby to win the 200-yard freestyle relay. MarblinBowlby added a win in the 200-yard IM. The Patriots got strong performances from Lydia Brown, Emily McCormick and Emily Wood.

Brown won the 50-yard freestyle and 100-yard butterfly, McCormick took first in the 200-yard freestyle and 500-yard freestyle and Wood finished first in the 100-yard backstroke.

AuSable Valley also picked up two relay wins in the 400-yard freestyle and 200-yard medley. Brown, McCormick and Wood each swam on both winning teams.

Madison Bedard joined the three in the 400-yard freestyle win while Megan Zmijewski was part of the 200-yard medley win.

of danger.

Sadly, in this age of Google Earth, cell phones and a host of similar handheld GPS devices, the ability to find one’s way with a simple map and compass has largely become a lost art.

TodayÕ s travelers have become overly reliant on electronics and have come to believe help is usually just a phone call away.

However, in many areas including the Adirondacks, where cell phone reception is poor or not available at all; their fail-proof, safety plug offers no safe outlet.

The following fact sheet was created by American Hiking Society www.AmericanHiking.org. It offers a very useful list of items that all woodland wanderers should carry in their pack at all times.

1. MAP AND COMPASS/GPS A map not only tells you where you are and how far you have to go, it can help you find campsites, water, and an emergency exit route in case of an accident. A compass can help you find your way through unfamiliar terrain-especially in bad weather where you canÕ t see the landmarks. Either one without the other is significantly less. While GPS units are extremely useful, always carry a map and compass as a backup and know how to use them.

2. WHISTLE. Carry a whistle with exceptional loudness to be used to aid in rescue.

3. EXTRA WATER. Without enough water, your bodyÕ s muscles and organs simply canÕ t perform as well. Too little water consumed will not only make you thirsty, but susceptible to hypothermia and cramps.

4. EXTRA FOOD. Any number of things could keep you out longer than expected: a lengthy detour, getting lost, enjoying time by a stream, an injury, or difficult terrain. Extra food will help keep up energy and morale.

5. RAIN GEAR AND EXTRA CLOTHING. Because the weatherman is not always right, dressing in layers permits you to adjust to changing weather and activity levels. Two rules: avoid cotton (it keeps moisture close to your skin) and always carry a hat.

6. FIRESTARTER, MATCHES and a Lighter. The warmth of a fire and a hot drink can help prevent hypothermia. Fires are a great way to signal for help if you get lost.

7. FIRST AID KIT. Prepackaged first aid kits for hikers are available at any outfitter. Increase your first aid skills by taking a class with the American Red Cross. Wilderness First Aid classes are also offered by many hiking organizations.

8. KNIFE OR MULTI-PURPOSE TOOL. These enable you to cut strips of cloth into bandages, remove splinters, fix broken eyeglasses, and perform a whole host of repairs on malfunctioning gear.

9. FLASHLIGHT AND EXTRA BATTERIES. You will need a light to help you find your way in the dark and, if necessary, signal for help.

10. SPACE BLANKET This small, portable device is useful for warmth, shelter and signaling Joe Hackett is a guide and sportsman residing in Ray Brook. Contact him at brookside18@adelphia.net.

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16 - The Burgh

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October 18, 2014

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The Burgh - 17 FOR SALE

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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

LOGGING

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

$50.00 TAKES IT ALL, GARAGE SALE CLOSEOUT; NICE BIKES & TRICYCLE,( BOTH BOYS AND BARBIE GIRLS BIKE). DISHES, SERVICE FOR 8, BOOKS, CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, HEATERS, AND MUCH MORE 518-563-3311 FOR DIRECTIONS.

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

Anderson Sliding Glass Patio Door, 6'x6 ½', still in carton, originaly $1600 Asking $1200 OBO. 518-576-4678

Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now!

Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: Call 1-877-737-9447 18+

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

VIAGRA USERS! Viagra 100mg/Cialis 20mg 44 Pills only $99.00. No prescription Needed!

Discreet Shipping. Call Today 1800-213-6202. Save, Save, Save!

FOR SALE

CHICKEN EQUIP., 1 sm. & 1 lg.

Feeder, 1.5 gal. Waterer plus heater, 4 nests. Call 518-962-8245 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 FRIGIDAIRE 6500 BTU'S AC unit, $200; Consolidated Dutch West wood stove $500; 1 man Pontoon boat $300. 518-708-0678

HEALTH & FITNESS CANADA DRUG CENTER is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-413-1940 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping.

HEALTH & FITNESS CANADA DRUG CENTER is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-413-1940 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping.

VIAGRA 100mg or CIALIS 20mg 40 tabs + 10 FREE! All for $99 including Shipping! Discreet, Fast Shipping. 1-888-836-0780

LAVALLEE LOGGING

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

References available.

Matt Lavallee 518-645-6351

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 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

NEED TO MAKE

?

SOME

CA$H

Place a classified ad!

It’s easy and will make you money!

518-873-6368

www.the-burgh.com

18 - The Burgh

LOGGING

GRANTOR Morse, Clinton Cromie, William & Cynthia Design Directors Woodruff, Shirley Cunningham, J & L Smith, Donald Ross, Donald R. et. al.

Jubitz, F & McLean, J. Cowan, C & Vanolmen, S. Mannino, Frank & Haas, A. Abercrombie, C. & Lapidus Morgan, Kathleen Iliev, Constantine Bergamini, Kathleen Marsha, K & Fuller, S Lemner, Thomas J. Horton, J & D Schulte, G & L Bergin, John Whiteface Real Estate

GRANTEE Menard, Luc & Dupuis Herr, Mark & Rachel Davidson, Clark Woodruff, Victor Dedrick, D & M Giglinto, James T Johnston, P & Bissonette, V. Leavy, Christopher & June Cornell, Delor Ward, Marta Finnessey, Richard Morgan, Elliott Barton Hill IBLLC Urfirer, Michael J Cuniff, Martin & Anna Lemner, K & J Furushima, D & G Smith, Donald Ojala, Eve AKA Ticknor Durfree, Marc et. al.

LOCATION Chesterfield Willsboro Chesterfield St. Armand Ticonderoga Keene Crown Point North Elba North Elba Jay Moriah Moriah Moriah North Elba North Elba Crown Point Schroon Keene Willsboro North Elba

PRICE $12,000 $400,000 $85,000 $1.00 $142,000 $215,000 $72,500 $950,000 $992,500 $145,000 $75,000 $30,000 $27,000 $50,000 $360,000 $10,000 $162,000 $47,500 $50,000 $400,000

Clinton Date

Seller

Buyer

Location

Price ($)

10/2/14 10/2/14 10/2/14 10/3/14 10/3/14 10/6/14 10/6/14 10/6/14 10/6/14 10/6/14 10/6/14 10/6/14 10/6/14 10/6/14 10/7/14 10/7/14 10/7/14 10/7/14 10/7/14 10/7/14 10/7/14 10/8/14 10/8/14 10/8/14 10/8/14 10/8/14

Lawrence Rowe Couch Properties LLC David Parent Sr Alvin Beaudet Anna St. Jacques TTK Properties Daniel Seymour Jeffrey Rigsbee Paulmar Enterprises Inc Christen Cardina Susan Beebie Lincoln Collins Richard Gardner John Breyette Larry Vincent Alice Falls Corp Scott Wolinsky Dave Nephew Lora Miner Phillip Green Sr Sean Harty John Crowley Scott Labombard Paula Turner Sean Harty Nancy Baker

Martin Hammond John Mott Ryan Smith Sr Patrick Garsow Richard Neil Baer John Toohill Jocelyn Laramie Richard Dabrowski Dylan Martin Vicky Allaire Elizabeth Chesney Weeden Ryan Lamountain Bryant Fortin Chris Crowningshield Thomas Roberts Sr Alice Falls Hydro LLC Kirsten Ojida Blair Gail Parsons James Mastic Jr Francis Labombard IV Casey Obrien David Parent Joshua Carroll De Lin Wu Casey Obrien Timothy Howard

Black Brook Champlain Peru Plattsburgh Beekmantown Altona Schuyler Falls Chazy C/Plattsburgh Dannemora Beekmantown Altona Ellenburg

22,000 30,000 26,600 120,100 164,900 4,000 155,000 132,000 187,530 257,500 250,000 55,500 110,000 23,000 35,000 1,160,000 157,000 70,000 29,000 27,000 120,000 42,000 97,800 329,900 68,840 62,000

Plattsburgh Ausable Peru Plattsburgh Peru Peru Champlain Altona Altona Peru Champlain Plattsburgh

LOGGING

PRECISION TREE SERVICE 518-942-6545 WANTED TO BUY

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.

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

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

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

DENTAL

Richard L. Foreman, D.M.D. Richard518.297.8110 L. Foreman, D.M.D. 518.297.8110

General Family Dentistry

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

78 Champlain Street Rouses Point, NY 12979

NEW YORK LAND with OWNER FINANCING! 77 acres for $59,900.

Land near Salmon River. Oswego County. John Hill, RE Salesperson 315-657-5469. NY LAND QUEST nylandquest.com PROPERTY FOR SALE: Rand Hill Road, Beekmantown, NY. 11.67 Wooded Acres, Borders State Land. Private Sale. 518-492-7178.

PET ACCESSORIES PURE BRED LION HEAD Bunnies, 3 months old, FREE TO A GOOD HOME. 518-534-8754

$200/month! Repos, Short Sales, Abandoned Farms! Catskills, Finger Lakes, Southern

DOGS

Tier! Trout Streams, Ponds, State Land! 100% G'teed! EZ terms. 1888-701-1864.

AKC Standard Poodle Puppies, family raised, crate & paper trained (518)524-8403 APARTMENT RENTALS Downtown Willsboro Apartment, 3749 Main Street, walking distance to diner & library, 1st floor single bedroom, heat, hot water & washer/dryer hook-up, no pets. $650/mo., Call 518-963-4284

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.

RETIREMENT APARTMENTS, ALL INCLUSIVE. Meals, transportation, activities daily. Short Leases.

Monthly specials! Call (866) 3382607 HOME RENTALS HOUSES FOR RENT Westport 1271 County RT 8 4 Bdrm farm house, 3 acres, $850 per month.

Willsboro 3738 Rt. 22, 3 Bdrm House, $750 per month.

Willsboro 1223 Sunset Driver, large 2 Bdrm apartment w/ basement & garage. $550 per month.

845-742-7201 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 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.

REAL ESTATE SALES Discover Delaware's Resort Living Without Resort Pricing! Milder winters & low taxes! Gated Community with amazing amenities! New Homes $80's. Brochures available1-866-629-0770 or www.coolbranch.com 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 Sebastian, Florida Beautiful 55+ manufactured home community.

4.4 miles to the beach, Close to riverfront district. New models from $99,000.

772-581-0080, www.beach-cove.com

57600

LAND Catskills 9 Acres $29,900 2 hrs Tappanzee Bridge The best deal in Greene county, beautiful woodland. long road frontage, surveyed, easy access thruway, Windham Ski Area and Albany, bank financing available 413 743 0741

UPSTATE NY LAND CLEARANCE EVENT! 5 to 147 acre parcels from $10,900 or

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

56550

ESSEX DATE 9/2/2014 9/2/2014 9/2/2014 9/2/2014 9/2/2014 9/2/2014 9/3/2014 9/3/2014 9/3/2014 9/3/2014 9/3/2014 9/5/2014 9/5/2014 9/5/2014 9/5/2014 9/5/2014 9/5/2014 9/5/2014 9/5/2014 9/5/2014

October 18, 2014

Virtual tour at newyorklandandlakes.com UPSTATE NY LAND CLEARANCE EVENT! 5 to 147 acre parcels from $10,900 or $200/month! Repos, Short Sales, Abandoned Farms!

Catskills, Finger Lakes, Southern Tier! Trout Streams, Ponds, State Land!

100% G'teed! EZ Terms. 888-9058847 Virtual tour at newyorklandandlakes.com WATERFRONT LOTS-Virginia's Eastern Shore. Was 325K Now from $65,000-Community Center/Pool.

1acre+ lots, Bay & Ocean Access, Great Fishing, Crabbing, Kayaking.

Custom Homes. www.oldemillpointe.com 757-8240808 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 AUTOMOTIVE *CASH TODAY* We'll Buy Any Car (Any Condition) + Free SameDay Removal. Best Cash Offer Guaranteed! Call for FREE Quote: 1-888-989-6216 DRIVERS WILL DRIVE YOUR CAR to FL. Very experienced driver. Great References. Still has openings for trips south. Call 802-482-2894 or tomgh41@aol.com?

HOME IMPROVEMENTS HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SETTLED? Contact Woodford Brothers Inc, for straightening, leveling, foundation and wood frame repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN. www.woodfordbros.com. "Not applicable in Queens county" Save $ on your electric bill. NRG Home Solar offers free installation if you qualify.

Call 888-685-0860 or visit nrghomesolar.com.

HIC# 1427914, HIC# 5972, Wc24767h12, H11586400000 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.

HOMES

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

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

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

October 18, 2014

www.the-burgh.com

The Burgh - 19

20 - The Burgh

www.the-burgh.com

October 18, 2014