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Move toward a more local diet, your body will thank you for it! PAGE 6
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Planet Fitness coming to P’burgh
Saturday, January 31, 2015
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This Week
EYES ON THE PRIZE
WILLSBORO
By Shawn Ryan shawn@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH — There will soon be another option for getting into shape in the new year, and lunkheads need not apply. National fitness center chain Planet Fitness will be opening a two-floor fitness center in the Lowe’s Plaza, next to Bed, Bath and Beyond. The chain, which bills itself as a Judgement Free Zone for non “hardcore” lifters, and is known for it’s purple workout equipment, has grown to over 900 locations nation-wide. Acting gym manager Sierra Armstrong explains the difference between Planet Fitness and other gyms. “We don’t cater to power lifters or body builders. Most CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
Area veteran was on foot in Europe during WWII PAGE 2
ROUSES POINT
Nine-year-old Hannah Monette from Chateaugay lines up a shot during a recent Knights of Columbus free throw competition held at the former Assumption of Mary school in Redford. Winners in each age category, including Monette, will go on to regional competition in February in Massena. Photo by Shawn Ryan
Local scouts retooling after Champlain fire
Friends of Stage raising funds for new sign PAGE 3
By Shawn Ryan shawn@denpubs.com
Troop 42 scouts met recently at the American Legion in Champlain. The scouts lost their meeting place and all of their gear in the recent fire at St. Mary’s school in Champlain. Front row left to right. Spencer Parsons, Lucas Forney, Dakota Brink, Kai Birtz, Jack Gero and Jen Furman (Troop Committee Chair). Back row. Rick Rivers, Andrew Visconti, Kevin Sterling, Josh Gero, Dylan Rabideau, and Nick Furlong.
IN CHAMPLAIN
CHAMPLAIN — When fire tore through the former St. Mary’s school in Champlain, it took with it more than just memories of a beloved school-house. Boy Scout Troop 42, serving Champlain, Rouses Point and Mooers had long used St. Mary’s as their headquarters, holding meetings in the donated space and storing all the gear they have acquired in the 10 years since their inception there. All that gear is a total loss. “We had chuck boxes full of cooking gear, four dutch ovens, cast iron cookers, three easy-up tarps, and some sleeping bags which had been donated,” said Scoutmaster Rick Rivers. The scouts were on a weekend outing at the Plattsburgh Rod and Gun Club when news came to them of the conflagration. “They were pretty upset to hear that all of our stuff was destroyed,” said Rivers. “But mostly they were just worried about having a place to meet.” But, he said, the community and other scout troops have already started to rally around the scouts, and some donations CONTINUED ON PAGE 3
‘89 NCCS grad on his Sports Emmy win PAGE 7
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Willsboro hero Joe Bruno tells WWII tale Fought through Europe as part of the Army’s Signal Service Battalion before returning to Willsboro By Shawn Ryan
shawn@denpubs.com WILLSBORO — Joe Bruno is a Willsboro fixture. About the only time the 95 year old has left his home town was when he was fighting the Germans across the hedgerows and fields of northern Europe. Before the war, Bruno worked for the railroad. In 1942 he joined the Army and was sent to a school for electrical engineering being offered at Plattsburgh State College. Twelve people graduated from the school, and when they did, the army called them into active service. Before long, he was on a ship leaving Hoboken, N.J., en route to Liverpool, England as a member of the 3104 Signal Service Battalion. At 22, he was one of the older men in the company. Bruno landed at Omaha beach a few days after D Day. “I wasn’t in the initial invasion, but it was still pretty hot,” he said. “There was a little action around there. The guys we relieved ... they were done up.” As part of the Signal Service Battalion, Bruno was attached to a headquarters battalion. There were only 12 men in the company who could operate the specialized radio equipment, which put them in touch with generals in both London and Washington. “We were well protected. I didn’t walk a step without being circled. I didn’t sleep a lot of the time though,” he said.
His company saw action in Sainte Mere Eglise and Saint Lo in northern France before starting the long trudge toward Germany. They eventually crossed the Rhine, and kept on going. “We went a long way into Germany. I thought it was a long way , because you were on foot all the time,” he said. “We went ahead most of the time; but sometimes we had to fall back a little bit.” When Germany surrendered, Bruno’s war wasn’t yet over. Before long he and the rest of the 3104 were on another ship, this time en route to Manila in the Philippines. His ship was just entering the Panama Canal when suddenly it turned around. The ship’s captain came out, Bruno recalled, and said simply that it was all over. “We threw everything we could overboard. I threw my rifle overboard. I said ‘I don’t need that any more’.” When he reached Boston, Bruno was in no small hurry to get home. The Army gave him a 30-day leave, and he boarded a train that took him all the way to the station in Willsboro. “Combat is really something,” he said of his days in Europe. “I never want to see my kids involved in it. Every day was questionable. I guess I was lucky.” He didn’t get shot, he likes to say, because he was so small. He eventually processed out of the Army, and returned to Willsboro, and his wife Blanche, for good. He returned to the railroad, where he would work for 34 years. He’s been married now for 72 years. “I never considered myself as a hero. What the hell was I a hero about? I was there. I don’t even like to talk about it.” But he was on occasion does talk about it, like at a recent presentation at the Willsboro Central School as part of North Country Honor Flight. He flew with Honor Flight to the WWII Memorial in the fall of 2014 with his son in law. He would, he said, like for the group of fellow veterans who made the trip to get together more, just to chat about the war for a couple of hours.
Joe and Blanche Bruno, in their quaint Willsboro home. Photo by Shawn Ryan
Strikeout ALS Bowlathon slated
PLATTSBURGH — The Strikeout ALS Bowlathon takes place Saturday, March 28, at the North Bowl Lanes, 28 North Bowl Lane, from noon to 3 p.m. This is to support the Walk of Hope 2015 and Fund Research for a CURE. Bowlers need to check in a half hour prior to play. The cost is $25 per person. This includes two games and shoes. For questions or more information contact Kimberly Banker Jefferson 542-5356.
Bernard to hold valentine storytime
CHAZY — Angela Bernard will be doing Valentine stories and a craft Saturday, Feb. 7, at the Chazy Public Library story time at 10 a.m. This is for children age 3 to 8.
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Friends of the Stage raising money for new sign ROUSES POINT — Rouses Point Center Stage was started in 1999 by a group of volunteers who through a small grant,donations, and benefits built an outdoor stage in the village. The stage, which is 20 feet wide and 30 feet deep with three sides and a roof, was constructed by Marvin Bechard of Bechard Construction. The ramp was built by Rick Baker Construction. Each summer since 1999 the volunteers who call themselves “The Friends of the Stage” have hired different groups to perform on the stage and at no cost to the public to see these performances. This year The Friends of the Stage have already scheduled their Summer Concert Series, running from the July 9 through Aug. 27, every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. There will be something for everyone including a “Kids Night” with a magician. This year, The Friends of the Stage are looking for donations to build a Digital sign for the front of the Rec Center hockey rink in Rouses Point. Steve Merchant, one of the Friends of the Stage volunteers says that with all the traffic by the rec center that this sign would be a viable tool in getting whatever is happening in the area for tourist to stop.
Another part of The Friends of the Stage rally to earn money for the sign is on Feb. 14 at The American Legion Post 912 on Pratt Street in Rouses Point where they will be hosting a Valentines Dinner/Dance. The meal will include ham, scallop potatoes, two types of vegetables, rolls, desert and coffee or tea. Anyone who has eaten there knows how great the Legion meals are. The cost of the meal will be $9 per person and the dinner will run from 5 - 7 p.m. At 8 p.m. there will be a dance featuring a fantastic band called “Just Us,” playing music from the 50’s to today, and are well worth listening to according to Merchant. There will be 50/50 drawings and door prizes to be given away. Any questions about the dinner/dance or to make a donation to the Stage for the digital sign please contact Steve Merchant at 518-297-2954. Checks can be made out to Friends of the Stage, care of Steve Merchant, 15 Clinton Street, Rouses Point, N.Y. 12979. Pictured at right: A summer concert at the performance stage in RousPhoto provided es Point.
Lenny’s Shoe & Apparel donates over 800 coats to charity PLATTSBURGH — Lenny’s Shoe & Apparel has collected over 800 coats and winter accessories for the United Way during their first annual Holiday Coat Drive. “We wanted to find a way to extend the spirit of giving this holiday season,” explained Todd McCarthy, co-owner of Lenny’s Shoe & Apparel. “We formed a community partnership with the United Way and created the Holiday Coat Drive with a mission to help keep our neighbors warm this winter.” Though the month of December, customers brought gently used coats and winter accessories to Lenny’s stores. Each week, the coats were professionally dry cleaned. The coats were then disbursed to United Way branches across Vermont and Clinton
County New York. Through their partnership with local non-profits, the United Way is distributing the coats to community members in need. “The generosity of our customers far exceeded our expectations,” said McCarthy. “A few local businesses, including Falcon Pluming, asked their employees to bring coats for donation to their holiday parties. It’s heartwarming to see the community come together and support one another.” Pictured at right: Carole Shanley, Manager, and Todd McCarthy, Co-Owner of Lenny’s Shoe and Apparel, with some of the coats donated throughout the region to Lenny’s stores.
Scouts
From page 1 have already come in. Both monetary pledges and donation of some gear have been made, but Troop 42 could use much more. “Things like all the records for the Troop going back to 1938,
Photo provided
those were all lost. Anybody who has stuff like that that they could donate, or old photographs, that would definitely be appreciated,” said Rivers. “And rope. We lost all of our rope in the fire too.” Rivers said the scouts have already started meeting in space donated by the American Legion, but are still looking for a permanent meeting place. They’re gone ahead with their activities,
and are impressed so far with the community support they’ve received. “You just do what you do.” People interested in donating money or gear to Troop 42 can contact Rivers at 236-5113, or Assistant Scoout master Peter Visconti at 298-7776.
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Fitness
From page 1 of our customers are first time gym users,” she said. “Its a non-intimidating atmosphere for people looking to get into shape.” Along with policies like no dead lifting, no dropping weights and no overt grunting while lifting, Planet Fitness enforces a modest dress code for customers. “Tank top shoulders have a be a certain width, and women can’t wear really short shorts in the gym. We’re really just about basic health and fitness,” Armstrong said. “We want people who don’t typically go to the gym to feel comfortable here.” The two membership levels are a $10 per month plan and a $20 per
The Burgh • January 31, 2015 | 5
www.the-burgh.com month plan. The $10 plan offers access to the entire gym equipment plus one-on-one access to a trainer; while the $20 plan offers perks like unlimited tanning, massage chairs, hydro massage beds and half off cooler drinks. The gym will be open 24 hours a day during the week, until 9 p.m. on Fridays. Saturday and Sunday they will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. With opening day fast approaching, Planet Fitness is still hiring for several positions for their Plattsburgh location. The chain, Armstrong says, have had some problems with their website, so they are asking interested people to search them at www.indeed.com to apply. Pictured at right: Jennifer Young, Ashley Moran and Sierra Armstrong, at the office trailer next to where work crews are transforming the former Dollar General store into a Planet Fitness health club.
Cornell to hold Small Livestock Farmer workshop CANTON — The Cornell Cooperative Extension will host a regional training workshop Saturday, Feb. 7, to help small livestock farmers reduce and manage the parasites that affect pastured sheep and goats from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Training is offered as a regional program for producers across the Northern New York region. The workshop will provide information on managing pastures to minimize parasites, conduct parasite egg counts using microscopes, and work hands-on with the sheep and goats at the CCE St. Lawrence County Extension Learning Farm in Canton. Participants will use a diagnostic technique called FAMACHA to evaluate selected animals at the farm. Researchers in South Africa developed the painless technique to help farmers select those animals that need treatment. Treating complete flocks is causing parasitic worms to develop resistance to traditional deworming treatments. Workshop organizer Betsy Hodge, a small livestock specialist with CCE
Photo by Shawn Ryan
St. Lawrence County and Northern New York Livestock Team leader, says, ‘Sheep and goat producers can use the FAMACHA training that matches eyelid color to anemia levels that can indicate parasitic infection in the animal. This diagnosing tool helps producers target treatment to only infected animals, which saves expense and improves treatment efficiency.’ Participants will receive a FAMACHA assessment scoring card to take home. The workshop fee is $30 per person; a second person from the same farm can be added for $10. Lunch and materials are included and preregistration is required. Register with Cornell Cooperative Extension of St. Lawrence County, 315-379-9192, or email bmf9@cornell.edu. Payment will be accepted at the door. Those registering will be asked to bring fecal samples form their animals and, if they have one, their own microscope. The 2012 Census of Agriculture data attributed the Northern New York region with 5,973 sheep and 2,206 goats. Cornell Cooperative Extension provides equal program and employment opportunities.
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Opinion
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Burgh Editorial
Eat well, eat local
I
t may be the dead of winter, but that doesn’t mean we can’t give thought to all that can be gained (waistline being the exception) from moving toward a more local diet. Though the regional food movement has been growing in scope and popularity over recent years, there have still been knocks on the trend as a catchy and expensive fad. It couldn’t be further from the truth. It’s easy to forget, amidst the snow and short days, but we happen to live in a hotbed of good eating, and with all the pluses associated with moving toward a local kitchen, there’s no reason not to do our communities and bodies a little good and eat more from down the street. For as big a role food plays in our lives, it’s surprising how easily it sometimes takes a back seat. Not in how much we consume, but rather how much we think about what we consume. And when consideration of what’s eaten goes to the wayside, it’s all too common for the effects to take a toll on the body. It’s no surprise mass-produced foods find their way to most American dinner tables: They’re generally cheap, easy and good tasting. And it’s no accident. There’s a great deal of science and marketing behind food. Just the right amount of sugar and salt can make that dish mouth-watering, all the while our large-scale food systems are engineered to produce high volumes at low cost. But when it comes to food economics, it’s not just local farmers that get the short end of the stick — our bodies suffer, too. Take, for example, that steak from who-knowswhere. In order to reach maximum production, feedlot cattle are put on a diet of antibiotics, hormones, steroids and unnatural foods in a tightlypacked and manure-covered environment. Same goes for chicken or pigs. Don’t get us wrong: this isn’t an argument against eating meat, but ask any angler why bottomfeeders aren’t the best table fare. Would you eat slop your body isn’t meant to digest and chase it down with a cocktail of something that will mess with your body’s chemistry? Probably not — but your dinner may have. It’s a tired cliché, but we really are what we eat. Some counter arguments hold that the “extras” given to animals pass through our bodies, but bear in mind, there was once a time when a doctor and patient may have shared a smoke in the office. Just like a UN official said last May, junk food is the new cigarette. On top of that, meats raised naturally contain less fat and fewer calories, while offering higher levels of nutrients like omega-3 fatty acids or vitamin E. Another benefit? They taste better, too. But what about the issue of cost? In the end, it comes down to not if we pay but when.
According to the Harvard University School of Public Health, obesity-related conditions such as Type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure cardiovascular disease cost the US $190 billion in 2005. On a more individual level, people with those health problems average $1,429 to $2,741 more in medical costs per year. Try making that up in cheap grocery savings. So let’s break it down: Buying local food supports the regional economy. It supports sustainable food production. It supports better treatment of animals. And it supports your (or your family’s) health. So why wouldn’t you? Here are three ways to do so this winter. Value-added products. A recent wellspring of firepower has brought much-needed expertise to the region allowing local producers to unleash their inner entrepreneur through the creation and distribution of value-added products (think: pickled and tinned items), measures that not only showcase local produce, but also act as season extenders for your friendly local farmer. With the help of organizations like Adirondack Harvest, more and more of these products — from bottled rhubarb spread to homemade bread — are finding themselves on the shelves of markets in your neighborhood. Farm stands. While fields are now encased in a layer of frost, farms have not closed shop for the winter. For most, it’s the opposite. Behind those closed doors contains a flurry of activity, from infrastructural improvements to exploring ways to diversify and market their products. Most of these operations contain in-house farm stands showcasing their products, including seasonal produce, meat and eggs. The next time you’re passing through farm territory, why not make a quick stop and explore what these folks have to offer? Consider investing in a CSA. Communitysupported agriculture, or CSA, is a way to buy food directly from a local producer. Members of the public buy “shares” in the operation, a mutually-beneficial measure that helps farmers with cash flow while providing members with a steady stream of food through weekly grocery pick-ups. They’ve become increasingly common in the North Country this past decade. While we understand memberships can be prohibitively expensive, we’ll pose a thought experiment. Break down your weekly food expenses — including impulse purchases like gas station grub and frozen pizzas — multiply by 52 and compare with the cost of an annual CSA membership. We betcha once the numbers are crunched, it’s cheaper to eat local… and healthier. Ñ Denton Publications Editorial Board Dan Alexander, Keith Lobdell and John Gereau
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From the Publisher
The national obsession S
uperbowl weekend is Gate” was the lead story on most finally upon us. Like so network newscasts and front many things in our culpage of papers around the nation ture today the game of football so it stands to reason that the bigis bigger than life. The National gest game of the year must feaFootball League, currently a $10 ture the year’s biggest scandal. billion dollar industry, aims to Just in case you are not obbe generating $25 billion by the sessed with the NFL, “Deflateyear 2027. Gate” came about when the NFL Commissioner Roger referees discovered that 11 of 12 Dan Alexander Goodell proposed that remarkfootballs used by the Patriots in Thoughts from able number at a meeting of the AFL Championship game Behind the Pressline NFL team owners back in 2010: between the Patriots and the the goal will triple the league Indianapolis Colts, were under revenue in 17 short years. Should that hapinflated. The softer balls allegedly are easier to pen, the NFL would have more income than throw and catch in the cold New England clithe gross domestic product of dozens of small mate, giving the Patriots an uneven advantage countries and would be in the same financial over the Colts, whose footballs were properly district currently occupied by the globe’s biginflated. gest brands such as McDonald’s, Nike and Adding to the intrigue is the fact that this Goodyear Tire, each of which take in about $21 isn’t the first big scandal involving the Patriots; to $28 billion annually. Coach Bill Belichick was fined $500,000, the PaHow will they get to that lofty benchmark triots fined $250,000 and the franchise lost their and just who will pay the price? Fans, sponsors 2008 first-round draft pick for their 2007 roles and broadcasters appear to have an endless apin “Spy-Gate,” when the club was guilty of illepetite for their favor sport. The NFL remains gally filming opposing coaches sideline signals. the most popular sports league in the land, The Patriots and Coach Belichick claim comand it certainly commands a premium dollar. plete innocence in the “Deflate-Gate” scandal, The NFL’s popularity also continues to grow going to great lengths to explain that it was a around the globe and their hope is that world combination of atmospheric conditions and the trend will also help them command increasing pregame inflation by the officials that contribmarket share. uted to the discovery that the Patriots’ footballs If the average NFL fan thinks the cost of atwere under inflated. The coach explained that tending games is already too high, how about he believed the balls returned to their “equilibpaying ever-higher prices to watch games on rium” in the hours between when they were ESPN and the NFL Network? Cable and satel- weighed pregame by the officials, and when lite TV providers pay ESPN an average of $6.04 they were checked at halftime. per subscription per month, more than double With all the turmoil in the world today and from 10 years ago and dwarfing the likes of the number of political battles being waged CNN (63 cents) and TBS (72 cents), according to within the country it’s comforting to know that a market research firm. once per year we can put it all aside for a few Sunday’s Super Bowl at the University of hours and consider how the air in a football can Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Arizona, might command our utmost attention. On Sunday the be the most popular and expensive television nation can sit back, overpay for team branded program in U.S. history – about 100 million paraphernalia, stuff ourselves full of junk food viewers are expected to be watching the footand alcohol, pay outrageous prices for seat tickball game that commands nearly $4.5 million ets and big screen TVs while we alienate the rest for a 30-second commercial. As of earlier this of the world by crowning the world champion week tickets could still be had for the big game of football, not to be confused with the world’s ranging from $4,500 to $15,000 each. That’s be- sport of football that we here in the states fore scalpers enter the fray. choose to call soccer. While the Superbowl game between the New Enjoy the game! England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks is the foDan Alexander is publisher and CEO of Denton cal point of Superbowl week and culmination of the entire season, the lead up to the game was Publications. He may be reached at dan@denpubs. com. all about the air in the football itself. “Deflate-
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Letters to the Editor
Mainstream Adirondack residents under assault To the Editor: I write to commend and support the Valley News editorial staff for their determination in exercising their right to an opinion. Newspapers primarily report news, engage in investigative journalism, and offer opinion. Their function is not to placate and please the subjects of an opinion or story. Obviously the editorial staff are not enthralled with the mission or methods of the Protect the Adirondacks radical environmental organization. They have every right to that opinion and they possess the mechanism to express that opinion, at least they did. The Protect folks pretend their efforts are for the good of all and believe that the Adirondacks are in danger, but many disagree. Little of what they do is for the good of all who live in the Adirondacks. Obviously they don’t take criticism well. Their primary focus, of course, is the environment. The ability of residents to make a living and raise your families here is not the concern of the Protect crowd, or other like minded environmental groups. I ask the Valley News to do some investigative journalism and tell us more about state tax dollar costs and/or reimbursements to Protect the Adirondacks for their litigation. I also commend and thank the Essex County Board of Supervisors for standing up for what I suspect would be the majority of your constituents regarding this issue. Mainstream Adirondack residents are under assault from a variety of environmental initiatives such as Smart Growth and the transfer of our local Home Rule authority to regional planners,
like the APA and their supporters. The environmental groups have a vision for the Adirondacks. Many of us don’t necessarily have a place in this vision that slowly and continuously moves forward. Ken Fenimore, Elizabethtown
Thanks from Kiwanis To the Editor: The Elizabethtown Kiwanis was founded 77 years ago in 1938. In those early days, meetings were often held at the Deer’s Head Inn on Court Street in Elizabethtown. As time passed, the Deer’s Head Inn changed owners, and for a period of time was closed, but when ever possible, the Elizabethtown Kiwanis called the Deer’s Head home. Regretfully, it is again a time of change, and the entire club wants to thank Joanne and Matt Baldwin, Joyce Bethlehem and Rob and Karin Demuro for hosting the Club events for the past eight years. These folks have been wonderful supporters of all things Kiwanian, including the annual picnic, the Bacon Burger booth at the County Fair, the Pancake Breakfast, Christmas dinners and early morning breakfast meetings. We wish them well in their new endeavors and hope that an equally community-conscious vendor will take over the Historic Deer’s Head Inn.
Veterans exemption should cover clandestine services To the Editor: I am writing in regards to Veterans Exemptions on their homeowners taxes. First off, I think the State should be helping out municipalities with this issue. Second, as a father with a son soon to be deployed overseas, and as the son of a man who spent over six years in the jungles of Burma (Myanmar) during WWII, I am totally in favor of an exemption for our veterans. The only problem I have with it is I do not see a clause anywhere in what I am reading in the papers which gives any consideration for those who served or are serving in the clandestine services of our country. The only recognition these brave men and women receive if they are KIA is a flag at a small ceremony given to their family (that is classified, by the way) and in some, not all cases a star on a wall in Langley, Virginia. Unfortunately these men and women have to sign a non discloser agreement with the United States Government, meaning that should they ever discuss what they did for our country they can be prosecuted and risk forfeiting of the pensions they have earned in addition to loss of rank and or title. I think that members of the Silent Services deserve the same recognition as all veterans, Unfortunately that is not going to happen.
Paul DeBarbieri, President, Elizabethtown Kiwanis
Harold Kelly, Durham
Champlain native wins Sports Emmy for audio work Steve Wagoner, a Northeastern Clinton grad, discusses work and the win By Andrew Johnstone
andrew@denpubs.com CHAMPLAIN — Winning a Sports Emmy is no small feat — the list includes Bob Costas, John Madden, Al Michaels and Terry Bradshaw — so for Steve Wagoner, who won in 2014 for his work as an audio engineer, the award meant a lot. “It’s quite an honor,” said Wagoner, who won for his work with Fox covering Major League Baseball. “It definitely happened due to the extremely talented folks that I continue to work with.” The Sports Emmy Awards, presented in May of last year, recognize the best of work in sports television, from announcers and live coverage to the behind-the-scenes work that goes into the production of an event. Wagoner’s win under the “Outstanding Live Event Audio/Sound” category for the work he did with Fox’s team. As an audio engineer, the win wasn’t an in-
dividual honor, but more a part of a complex and fascinating team. Wagoner explained how a number of individuals take on tasks from handling announcers’ commentary to getting sounds from the field. Then there’s the sideline talent, wireless communications, and putting it all together along with music in a production truck. There’s far more to it than first meets the ear. “Our audio team put out around 60 wired and wireless mics around the infield, the outfield, and in the bases at each baseball stadium that we cover,” said Wagoner. “It’s a pretty big undertaking. That’s why you can hear every aspect of the game when it comes to the playoffs.” While Wagoner said that he enjoys working baseball, it makes up only a percentage of his sports resume. He’s worked with the NHL, NFL, college football and baseball, the PGA, horse racing, FIFA — even paint ball. The job has also taken him outside of the states, including a memorable trip to Brazil last summer to cover the FIFA World Cup. “That was pretty amazing just due to the mix of different people from all over the world that gather in one place to cheer on their team,” said Wagoner. “Soccer is such a huge sport for the rest of the world, outside of the US. But what
the US team did in Brazil has brought the sport a lot closer to home.” Wagoner attended high school at Northeastern Clinton, graduating in 1989. He played varsity soccer, hockey and baseball for the Cougars, and is grateful for the early mornings his parents put in to get him to those sports. He left Champlain for Full Sail University in Winter Park, Florida, a school that specializes in audio and video production. His decision to go there, he said, was one “many thought was a waste of time and money.” However, it was anything but, and he added that his parents continued supporting him along the way. His audio degree led to mixing live music before he started at rental house that provided gear and microphones to major sports networks. From there, he began his work at different sports venues to support the gear. Now he’s about 15 years into a job that’s taking him to premier sporting events around not only the country, but the world, including one any American sports fan has heard of coming up this Feb. 1 — Super Bowl XLIX. Wagoner’s award on display. Photo provided
Your complete source of things to see and do in the North Country Daily: Through end of January
PERU — North Country Potter’s Guild and photography by Ron Nolland, reception. Peru Free Library. 5 to 7 p.m. Exhibit and sale through January. Hours Tuesday to Thursday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Details: 643-8618. PLATTSBURGH — 13 Sundays Outdoor Art Club, Regional Art Show and Sale reception. Pine Harbour Assisted Living, 15 New Hampshire Road. 5 to 7 p.m. Exhibit. Sunday to Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Details: 561-5307, pineharbour.org. KEESEVILLE — Celebrating Andrea’s Vision. Keeseville Free Library. Hours Monday 10 a.m. to noon, 1 to 7 p.m. Tuesday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday 10 a.m. to noon, 1 to 5 p.m. Thursday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. to noon, 1 to 5 p.m. Details: 834-9054.
Thursday, Jan. 29 through Saturday, Jan. 31
WILMINGTON — FIS Freestyle World Cup Skiing. Whiteface Mountain, 5021 rte
86.
Thursday, Jan. 29
PLATTSBURGH — Eric Wilson, New Hale, Walter Gallery exhibitor, reception. Plattsburgh Public Library. 4:30 to 6 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 30
PLATTSBURGH — Chamber of Commerce annual Dinner. West Side Ballroom. 6 p.m. to 9:30 a.m. $55. SARANAC LAKE — ‘Abstraction’. Opening Reception. Bluseed Studios, 24 Cedar St. 5 p.m. Details: 891-3799. PLATTSBURGH — North Country Regional Blood Donor Program. Plattsburgh City Fire Department. Noon to 4 p.m. PLATTSBURGH — North Country Regional Blood Donor Program. Clinton County Government Center. 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. PLATTSBURGH — “Go West”. Newman Center. 7 p.m. Free. Snow date, Saturday, Jan. 31.
Friday, Jan. 30 through Saturday, Feb. 28
SARANAC LAKE — ‘Abstraction’ exhibit. Bluseed Studios, 24 Cedar St. Details: 897-3799.
Saturday, Jan. 31
PLATTSBURGH — The Boxtrolls. Plattsburgh Public Library. 2:30 p.m. Children accompanied by parents. CHAZY — Cabin Fever Fish Derby. All NY DEC rules apply. Fish taken from Lake
Champlain. $20 pp, $15 under 16, 65 +. $35 entry fee, R&G membership. Dinner. Weathercock $5. Register: Weathercock Bar, Rte. 9, Friday, Jan. 30. Weigh Station 2 until 5 p.m. Details: 846-7990. PERU — Clem Hawkins Band. Peru Community Church Coffeehouse, 13 Elm St. 7 p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. $12 door, $10 advance. Details: 569-9387. WESTPORT — Youth night, Middle and High school students. Westport Federated Church. 7 to 9 p.m. WHALLONSBURG — Celebrating 100 years square dance. Whallonsburg Grange Hall. Adult $7 pp, under 18 free. Doors 6 p.m. Music 7 p.m. Dinner foods, Susie Smith 6 p.m. Details: Stephanie Beneng 963-4170, admin@thegrangehall.info. PLATTSBURGH — Used books boxing day sale. Plattsburgh Public Library. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Open to public. Fill a Box $5.
Saturday, Jan. 31 and Sunday, Feb. 1
ELIZABETHTOWN — Jane Boxall, Rose Chancler, Ricochet Duo, Woodswoman: A tribute to the life of Anne LaBastille, Piano by Nature. Hand House. Saturday: 7 p.m. Sunday: 3 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 1
BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — “Cabin Fever Sundays” series, Niki Kourofsky “Forever Wild”, Adirondack Outlaws. Museum Auditorium, 9097 State rte 30. 1:30 p.m. Free, museum members, students, children. $5 non-members. PERU — Super Bowl Party. Peru Memorial VFW, 710 Pleasant St. rte 22B. 4 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 3
PLATTSBURGH — Safety Inspections. North Country Chamber of Commerce. 8 a.m. to noon. $12. ELIZABETHTOWN — Certified babysitting class. Elizabethtown Social Center. Ages 12 to 18. Child Care Basics class, ACAP Child Care Program. 11:30 a.m. Pizza provided. $40. Social center teen members $30. Single classes $15. Details: 8736408, info@elizabethtownsocialcenter.org. LAKE PLACID — “The Missing Place”, Sophie Littlefield, book club. Bookstore Plus. 7 p.m. Details: thebookstoreplus.com, 523-2950. LAKE PLACID — Westport Youth Commission tubing. Olympic Jumping Complex. 12:30 to 4 p.m. Free, students grades 3-12. Required: WYC permission slip, ORDA waiver. Details: westportyouth.org.
Wednesday, Feb. 4
UPPER JAY — Wednesday afternoon program: Jeanne Nichols, Becky Bidelspach. Wells Memorial Library. 1 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 5
SARANAC LAKE — Ceilidh Music Session. Saranac Lake Chamber of Commerce.
7 p.m. SARANAC LAKE — Jen Kretser, “The Maple Project”. Cantwell Community Room, Saranac Lake Free Library. Noon. Free, open to public. Details: 891-4190.
Friday, Feb. 6
SARANAC LAKE — Women’s Civic Chamber Coronation, Winter Carnival Royalty. Harrietstown Town Hall, 30 Main St. 7:30 p.m. PLATTSBURGH — PossomHaw. Returns. Palmer Street Coffeehouse. 7:30 p.m. PLATTSBURGH — League of Women Voters of the North Country, First Friday Forum, Laurie Parsons, Carol Solari-Ruscoe. American Legion Post #20, 169 Quarry Rd. Noon. $15. Details: Reservations Feb. 2, 534-3484, taurus2@charter.net.
Friday, Feb. 6 through Sunday, Feb. 15
SARANAC LAKE — Saranac Lake Winter Carnival. SARANAC LAKE — Art reception: Rock n’ Roll. Adirondack Artists’ Guild, 52 Main St. 5 to 7 p.m. Details: 891-2615.
Friday, Feb. 6 through Saturday, Feb. 28
SARANAC LAKE — Art Exhibit: Rock n’ Roll. Adirondack Artists’ Guild, 52 Main St. Details: 891-2615.
Saturday, Feb. 7
TUPPER LAKE — Northern Challenge Ice Fishing Derby. Simon Pond. SARANAC LAKE — NBT Bank Ice Palace Fun Run. Ice Palace, State Boat Launch. 10 a.m. SARANAC LAKE — Casella Waste Curling Exhibition. Ice Palace, State Boat Launch. 11 a.m. SARANAC LAKE — Paul Smith’s College Woodsmen’s Exhibition. Riverside Park. 11 a.m. SARANAC LAKE — Casella Waste “Hit the Button” Curling Competition. Pontiac Bay, Near Ice Palace. Noon. SARANAC LAKE — Petrova Winter Carnival. Petrova Elementary School Cafeteria. 11 a.m. SARANAC LAKE — Taylor Rental Ladies’ Fry Pan Toss. Riverside Park. 12:30 p.m. SARANAC LAKE — Women’s Civic Chamber Treasure Hunt Follow the Clues. Riverside Park. 2:30 p.m. SARANAC LAKE — “Hair” Family-Friendly Concert Version. Harrietstown Town Hall, 30 Main St. 4 p.m. SARANAC LAKE — Lighting Ice Palace and Cape Air Opening Fireworks Display. Ice Palace, State Boat Launch. 7 p.m. SARANAC LAKE — Saranac Lake Sings the Sixties. Pendragon Theater, 15 Brandy Brook Ave. 8 p.m.
8 | January 31, 2015 • The Burgh
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Elmore SPCA Rebecca Burdo •643-2451; info@elmorespca.org
B
ella is a gorgeous young adult dog who would love to find her forever home soon. This sweet girl has been passed around from home to home for awhile via facebook and Craigslist. She was saved by a local “dog rescuer” and was re-homed with people who didn’t check with their landlord prior to purchasing the dog. She is now at Elmore SPCA where we are determined to find Bella her forever home. She is a sweet girl who likes to bark at people and other dogs when there is a fence present. She really hates being kenneled and will do best in a home where she will get plenty of exercise
and attention. She has lived successfully with other dogs, cats and kids. It is obvious to us that at some point in her life she was hit, or mistreated, by a man. When she first arrived she was very shy and afraid of men, but she is quickly learning that most men are good guys. She is very smart and is responding very well to clicker training. Come in an meet Bella...get her out of her kennel and really meet her. She is an amazing dog who only needs some consistent leadership and love to be the companion dog she is meant to be. Espresso is a young cat who was rescued by a concerned citizen in the town of Plattsburgh. Her, along with her sister Cappucino and her mom Sassy were taken in by a caring individual who altered them and tried to find them homes. Unfortunately, Sassy and Espresso are still looking for their forever homes. Espresso is shy at first, but after a bit she warms up. She is very “torti” in that she likes to be the boss and she likes to be loved until she has had enough. She is friendly, but will do best in a home where she will be able to have her own space when she wants it.
Eric Wilson work on display
PLATTSBURGH — There will be a New Hale, Walter Gallery exhibitor and meet the artist at a reception Thursday, Jan. 29, from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Eric Wilson is a painter, potter, mentor and art teacher. Wilson’s paintings break from tradition, often created with shaped canvases, moving doors, and cut out windows they embrace a surrealist emphasis and wonder and play.
Library to hold book sale
PLATTSBURGH — The Plattsburgh Public Library will be having a used books boxing day sale Saturday, Jan. 31, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. This will be open to the public. Fill a Box for only $5.
Published by Denton Publications, Inc. Espresso has tested negative for heart worm, FeLV and FIV, is current on vaccinations and has been spayed. She is ready to meet her new family and would love to go home soon. Come in and meet this gorgeous cat who deserves a chance in a loving home. ***UPDATE*** Espresso has really come out of her “torti” shell since coming to Elmore SPCA. She not only engages with the other cats in the colony, but she also enjoys getting lots of attention from the humans who come to visit! She will do well in most homes and would love to meet her new family soon!
Library to show Boxtrolls
PLATTSBURGH — There will be a showing of the movie The Boxtrolls Saturday, Jan. 31, at 2:30 p.m. at the Plattsburgh Public Library. This movie is rated PG. Children must be accompanied.
Clem Hawkins set to perform
PERU — The Clem Hawkins Band will perform their popular music Saturday, Jan. 31, at 7 p.m. at the Peru Community Church Coffeehouse, 13 Elm St. Doors open at 6 p.m. and tickets are available for $12 at the door or $10 in advance at the church office, Adirondack Coffee Roasters, Alpha Stereo and Saranac Country Store. Refreshments available. All proceeds support the PCC Youth Service Trip to Washington DC. Information at 518-569-9387.
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CHOLESTEROL and its relation to
HEART DISEASE
High cholesterol levels have long been directly linked to heart disease. But as more research into cholesterol and its relation to heart disease is conducted, some doctors are shifting their views on the relationship between the two.
Statistics from the American Heart Association indicate that 75 million Americans currently suffer from heart disease. And even though one-quarter of the population takes cholesterol-lowering medication and have reduced the fat content of their diets, the AHA estimates that more Americans will die of heart disease than ever before. More revelations are coming to the forefront regarding cholesterol and heart disease. New research has shown that statin drugs are ineffective at reducing mortality rates in most populations. Furthermore, according to the Framingham Heart Study, which is the lon-
gest-running and most comprehensive study on heart disease to date, it was demonstrated that cholesterol intake in the diet had no correlation with heart disease. The study found that men and women with above average cholesterol levels had nearly identical rates of heart disease compared to those with below average cholesterol rates.
Another potential eye opener is that, in addition to cholesterol not affecting heart disease risk, eating high-cholesterol foods does not elevate blood-cholesterol levels as doctors once thought. Ancel Keys, who is considered the “father” of the theory that cholesterol contributes to heart disease, now says that there’s no connection between cholesterol in food and cholesterol in the blood. If not cholesterol levels and the foods one eats, what, then is responsible for heart disease? Many medical profes-
sionals and researchers now believe the primary causes of heart disease are inflammation and oxidative stress.
According to Dr. Dwight Lundell, a heart surgeon and author of the book, “The Great Cholesterol Lie,” foods like refined sugars and vegetable oils used to preserve processed foods may lead to the inflammation that ultimately causes heart disease. Inflammation is the body’s immune response to a foreign invader. Foods high in sugar and saturated fat can exacerbate inflammation. Bacteria and other unwanted substances in the body also contribute to inflammation. To combat inflammation, people can adopt a healthy eating style. Fatty fish, whole grains, leafy greens, fiber, and nuts can help reduce inflammation. Exercise also can reduce inflammation. Research from Mark Hamer, PhD,
E-cigarettes and quitting smoking Quitting smoking and losing weight consistently top New Year’s resolutions lists. In an effort to stop smoking, a growing number of smokers are turning to electronic cigarettes, or e-cigarettes, to help them quit once and for all. Although e-cigarettes are not currently regulated, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is weighing regulations in a market that estimates suggest could be as big $5 billion in 2015. But are these devices safe? Or even effective? There is mixed information regarding the efficacy of e-cigarettes to help a person quit smoking. Some studies point to e-cigarettes as a good method of smoking cessation, while others say there’s limited evidence to support those claims. E-cigarettes typically contain liquid nicotine, which is inhaled as vapor. The vapor resembles smoke and can mimic the look and feel of smoking traditional cigarettes. But e-cigarettes typically do not contain any of the additional chemicals, such as tar and other potentially toxic ingredients, found in traditional cigarettes. Nicotine cartridges for e-cigarettes also come in various concentrations and flavors, and smokers can even purchase nicotine-free replacement cartridges. Much like users of nicotine patches or chewers of nicotine gum, e-cigarette smokers can gradually lower their nicotine doses over time. The American Lung Association currently has not approved any e-cigarette as a
people were 60 percent more likely to succeed in quitting smoking using e-cigarettes compared to would-be quitters who tried a nicotine patch or gum. Background information in the report suggests that, since the e-cigarette vapor only contains nicotine and not tobacco smoke, e-cigarettes may help reduce cravings and withdrawal symptoms.
safe or effective method to help smokers quit. They cite a study that estimates there are nearly 500 different e-cigarette brands today with varying levels of nicotine and the possible presence of other chemicals. These e-cigarettes are unregulated. The ALA says there is a great deal more to learn about these products before they can be recommended as a safe and effective way for smokers to wean themselves off of smoking. E-cigarettes may contain additional chemicals besides nicotine. Studies have found detectable levels of chemicals used in antifreeze in two leading brands of e-cigarettes. Formaldehyde and benzene have been detected in some e-cigarette emissions. Other studies have found secondhand emissions from e-cigarettes can prove harmful to nonsmokers. While some organizations do not endorse e-cigarettes, others state that they shouldn’t be ruled out just yet. A 2014 study by British researchers and published in the journal Addiction found
Although some e-cigarettes may contain harmful byproducts, toxicity tests indicate they are safer than regular cigarettes. Some health experts believe the benefits of quitting traditional cigarettes outweigh the risks posed by e-cigarettes. The American Heart Association agrees. In a policy statement released in August 2014, the American Heart Association said physicians shouldn’t discourage e-cigarette use as a last resort to stop smoking. “If people cannot quit at all and have tried everything in the field, we would not discourage them,” said Aruni Bhatnager, the statement’s lead writer. “It’s not something we would suggest.” The AHA recommends e-cigarettes only if smokers refuse or are intolerant of other options. People who desire to quit smoking may look to e-cigarettes to help their fight. Although the safety and efficacy of e-cigarettes remains open to debate, cannot be proven, many former smokers feel e-cigarettes played a significant role in helping them to quit smoking once and for all.
an epidemiologist at University College London, found that, regardless of BMI or weight, study participants who completed 2.5 hours of moderate exercise each week - about 20 minutes a day - lowered their markers of inflammation by at least 12 percent. When a person exercises, muscle tissue releases a protein molecule called cytokine, which likely prompts an inflammation drop. Just about any type of workout that raises heart rate is effective in helping with inflammation. The public may have been misinformed about just how vital it is to reduce cholesterol levels. Contrary to popular belief, high cholesterol may not have the same connection to heart disease as doctors once thought. In fact, inflammation may be the bigger component in heart disease risk.
Immunizations important for adults, too Even though people get the majority of their vaccinations while they are very young, that does not necessarily mean they can’t still benefit from immunizations later in life. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention notes that humans never outgrow their need for vaccinations. Although certain vaccinations may no longer be necessary, others may be necessary into adulthood. Certain vaccinations, which can safeguard individuals from long-term illness, hospitalization and even death, are now recommended for all adults. The following are some of the immunizations you may need as you age. Influenza: According to the CDC, roughly 226,000 people are hospitalized in the United States due to influenza, while thousands more die from the flu and its complications. Pneumococcal disease: Pneumococcal disease is an illness caused by bacteria that can spread from the nose and throat to the ears or sinuses. If the bacteria spreads to other areas of the body, like the lungs, it can cause pneumonia. Shingles: Shingles is caused by the varicella zoster virus, the same virus that causes chickenpox. Individuals who have had chickenpox are at risk for developing shingles later in life. Pertussis (whooping cough): The CDC estimates that there are between one and three million pertussis cases in the United States each year. All adults between the ages of 19 and 64 need a one-time whooping cough booster vaccine. HPV: Human papillomavirus, or HPV, is a common virus spread mostly through sexual contact. The HPV vaccine is recommended for both males and females between the ages of 17 and 50. Vaccinations are not just for kids. Adults should discuss their immunization records with their physicians to determine which vaccinations they need to maintain optimal health.
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The Week In Review The Eagles fared better in the second half when they were only outscored by two, but the Knights’ damage had already been done. Ellie Schwoebel led Westport with 14 points. Sydney Mitchell and Ellie Storey each had five. Keragan Viens, Sydney Chloe Mitchell and Lizzie Stephens had two apiece. AuSable Valley 51, Saranac 45 SARANAC — Meghan Strong and the Patriots picked up a key road win Jan. 23, topping the Chiefs 51-45 for a regular season split. Strong scored 19 points, including nine of the Patriots’ 24 from outside, while Mady Rondeau scored 12 and Kourtney Keenan added 10 more. Saranac won the two teams’ first matchup 61-51 on Dec. 16. The Chiefs started the season with nine straight wins before dropping two of three in a tough stretch that included a loss to Northern Adirondack and a win over Northeastern Clinton. The Patriots, meanwhile, picked up their fourth consecutive win of the season. They led 45-27 heading into the fourth quarter before Saranac made a 18-6 run over the final eight minutes. Kayla Napper led the Chiefs with 15 points, Summer Gillespie had 12 and Kaitlyn Bowman 11 in the setback.
Seton Catholic’s Shannon Eagan wards off Westport’s Lizzie in the teams’ Jan. 22 matchup in Plattsburgh. Eagan had six points as the Knights won 51-30. Photo by Keith Lobdell
Boys’ basketball Seton Catholic 77, Chazy 48 PLATTSBURGH — After a tight first half, the Knights used a big third quarter to help put away the Eagles in their 77-48 win on Jan. 21. Seton Catholic had five players score in double figures, led by Kevin Murray’s 22 points. Joe Zalis (17 points), Phillip Yang (13 points), Kaden Baugh (10 points) and Noah Racette (10 points) added strong scoring games. The Knights led 37-28 at the half before a 25-11 run through the third quarter put the game away. Chazy’s Zach Brothers hit a pair of 3’s on his way to a teamhigh 21 points while Sam Provost scored 15 in the loss. Plattsburgh 71, Northeastern Clinton 62 CHAMPLAIN — The Hornets seem to be peaking at the right time with their 71-62 win over the Cougars Jan. 22. After a slow start to the season, including three losses to close out 2014, Plattsburgh won its fourth in a row and snapped Northeastern Clinton’s three-game Division I winning streak. Jordan Guay scored 26 points and Andrew Cutaiar added 20 as the two combined for all 10 of Plattsburgh’s made 3’s in the win. Cutaiar hit six and Guay four in the win while Nate Hughey added nine points. Northeastern Clinton’s Melik McLeod scored a game-high 27 points, including four from behind the arc. The Cougars were close throughout until the Hornets closed the game with a 17-10 fourth quarter. Austin Tetreault and Zavion Beasley each scored 12 points in the setback. Beekmantown 62, Saranac Lake 46 BEEKMANTOWN — The Eagles came out of the break strong, using a 22-7 third quarter to build on an 13-point halftime lead on their way to the 62-46 win over the Red Storm Jan. 22. Saranac Lake had a strong fourth quarter, scoring 21 points to Beekmantown’s nine, but the lead was too much to overcome. Justin Stevens led the Eagles with 17 points while Alex Price had 12 and Nick Wilson 11 in the win. Price hit two of Beekmantown’s five 3’s. The Red Storm, who played the Eagles tighter than in their 76-32 loss to them on Dec. 17, were led by Mike Rice and Tanner Manning, who both scored 16 points. Joe Viscardo added 11 points, including one of Saranac Lake’s seven from outside. Rice hit three, Manning two, and Chaos Rexilius-Tuthill one. AuSable Valley 56, Saranac 36 CLINTONVILLE — The Patriots let the Chiefs hang around for a quarter before clamping down over the next three on their way to the 56-36 league win Jan. 22. AuSable Valley led by four points, 15-11, after the first eight minutes before holding Saranac to seven points in each of the next two quarters to pull away. Kobe Parrow led the Patriots with 16 points while Nate Manning and Sultan Sikandar each chipped in 10. Saranac, coming off a tight 61-59 loss to the Cougars two days prior, were led by offensively by Zach Faus’ eight points. Austin Myers had seven while Zach LePage hit two 3’s for six points. Northern Adirondack 77, Peru 63 ELLENBURG — Ethan King led all scorers with 31 points and the Bobcats’ high-scoring offense kept the Indians at bay in the 77-63 win Jan. 22. Northern Adirondack led 37-25 at the half and never looked back. Josh Juntunen added 17 points and Stephen Peryea 15 in
the win. Isaiah Maddix, who is having a strong second-half of the season for Peru, led the team with 18 points. Camden Rock scored 15 and Justin LaPorte 10. The Indians had a better second half, scoring 38 points and giving the Bobcats a run, but fell short in the end. Westport 59, Seton Catholic 52 WESTPORT — Thomas Mero and Kaden Baugh both had big 27-point games, but in the end Mero’s Eagles came out ahead in the 59-52 league win Jan. 23. Sam Napper added 10 points in the win as Westport went up by 10 in the first half before holding off a Seton Catholic rally coming out of the break. The Knights used a 17-9 third quarter to get right back into the game, but the Eagles regrouped in the fourth to hold on for the win. Behind Baugh was Joe Zalis, who scored 12 in the setback.
Girls’ basketball Beekmantown 61, Peru 42 BEEKMANTOWN — The Eagles had three players score in double-figures as they overcame Peru and Meghan Mazzella’s 21 points for the 61-42 win Jan. 21. Grace Kelly scored 13 in the win, followed by Alyssa Waters and Brooke Bjelko with 12 apiece. Kenna Guynup wasn’t far behind, scoring nine. Beekmantown led by three heading into the second quarter before going on a 21-10 run to stretch the lead to 14 going into the half. After Mazzella, Peru’s Tessa Allen had 11 points and Madison Flynn had six. Saranac 69, Northeastern Clinton 60 CHAMPLAIN — Tori Trim scored a game-high 26 points to help the Chiefs past the Cougars 69-60 on Jan. 21. Trim did nearly all her damage from outside the arc, connecting on a season-high eight 3’s to go along with a pair of free throws. Saranac hit 14 overall for 42 points from long range. Summer Gillespie scored 17 points in the win and Kayla Napper 14 more. Both hit a pair of outside shots. Northeastern Clinton, which kept the game tight with 15 points in each quarter, got 19 points from Kayla Carder and 15 from Peyton Sample. Shaylyn Rowe also scored in double-digits with 11. AuSable Valley 66, Plattsburgh 29 CLINTONVILLE — The Patriots jumped ahead early, going into the half up 34-17 on their way to a 66-29 league win over the Hornets Jan. 21. Mady Rondeau and Madison McCabe each scored 15 points in the win, followed by Sydney Snow with 10 and Meghan Strong and Venessa Garrow with nine apiece. McCabe connected on three shots from outside as AuSable Valley held Plattsburgh to six points in each of the three final quarters. Ashley Marlow led the Hornets with a team-high 14 points and Shea Frady scored eight, including a pair of triples. Seton Catholic 51, Westport 30 PLATTSBURGH — The Knights built a 32-13 lead midway through the game on their way to a 51-30 win over the Eagles Jan. 22. Kelli Ryan helped Seton Catholic to the 21-point with a gamehigh 17 points. Gretchen Zalis added nine points in the win while Hailey Moore and Shannon Eagan each had six.
Northeastern Clinton 65, Plattsburgh 32 PLATTSBURGH — Three Cougars tallied double-digit scoring as the team picked up a 65-32 win over the Hornets on Jan. 23. Northeastern Clinton’s Kayla Carder led all scorers with 14 points, followed by Peyton Sample and Sierra Gonyo with 13 apiece. Plattsburgh trailed by five after a quarter of play and the deficit grew from there, especially as Northeastern Clinton picked up 24 fourth-quarter points to Plattsburgh’s eight. Ashley Marlow had 11 points for the Hornets and Shea Frady had eight, including the team’s lone make from the 3-point line. Northern Adirondack 57, Peru 44 PERU — The Bobcats jumped out to an 18-4 lead after eight minutes of play and held back an Indians rally in the fourth quarter for a 57-44 win Jan. 23. Paige Chilton scored 23 points for Northern Adirondack and Makenna Magee added 11 more in the win. Magan Magee and Taylor Durnin each added eight. The Indians made a late push with a 20-15 fourth quarter, but the Bobcats held strong down the stretch for the win. Meghan Mazzella had a team-high 19 points for Peru and Samantha Spear had 11. Tessa Allen’s seven points was good for third on the team in scoring. Beekmantown 60, Saranac Lake 21 SARANAC LAKE — The Eagles used a 37-10 first half to jump out well ahead of the Red Storm in their 60-21 road win on Jan. 23. The second quarter was especially devastating for Saranac Lake as the team scored two points while allowing Beekmantown 23. The Eagles’ Brooke Bjelko had 17 points and Kenna Guynup was close behind with 16. Alyssa Waters had eight points while Gabrielle Rowell and Bailee Mull each had six. Tristen Cummings had five points for the Red Storm, followed by Almelina Cecunjanin, Haleigh Morgan and Talia McDonough with four apiece. Saranac 59, Northern Adirondack 55 SARANAC — A week and a half since being handed their first loss by the Bobcats, the Chiefs turned the tables with a 59-55 win to continue the fight for the top of Division I. Kaitlyn Bowman led Saranac with 19 points as the team built an eight-point lead at the half before holding Northern Adirondack at bay in the second. Kayla Napper added 14 points and Summer Gillespie scored nine more on three of the team’s six 3-pointers. Paige Chilton led the Bobcats with 16 points while Magan Magee scored 15, including nine from outside.
Boys’ hockey Beekmantown 6, Plattsburgh 0 PLATTSBURGH — After a slow start, the Eagles blasted away four goals in a stretch of just over five minutes to hand the Hornets a 6-0 loss on Jan. 21. Beekmantown went up by a score late in the first period on a power play goal by Michael Parent. Then, with four minutes into the second period, the rout began. Christian Wawrzynski scored two goals in the stretch, Parent added his second and Brendan Davison pushed the lead to five less than 10 minutes into the period. Kyle Constanty added the sixth and final goal in the third period. The two teams were fairly close in shots, with the Eagles leading 27-22, but Ben Frederick’s shutout performance in goal helped make the difference. Plattsburgh keeper Dean Dashnaw tallied 21 saves in the setback. The Eagles, who moved up to No. 2 in the state polls at the beginning of the week, got assists from Davison, Constanty, Josh Barriere and Josh McCauley in the win. Saranac 4, Watertown Immaculate Heart Central 1 MALONE — The Chiefs jumped out to an early lead and never looked back as they took down Watertown Immaculate Heart Central 4-1 on Jan. 23.
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The Week In Review Dylan Baker and Kevin Fisher scored less than a minute apart as Saranac jumped out to an early 2-0 lead. Watertown IHC’s Jordan Trudeau got his team within a point in the second period, but the Chiefs recovered with a goal by Todd Heywood to go back up by two. The score held there until Jacob Lilledahl tallied a store with four seconds left in the game. Jeff Smith made 20 saves for Saranac, which outshot Watertown IHC 37-21. Saranac 5, Tupper Lake 1 MALONE — Going into the third period tied at 1-1, the Chiefs used an offensive flurry of four goals to bury the Lumberjacks 5-1 on Jan. 24. Kyle Murphy scored midway through the first period to get the Chiefs on the board, but early in the second period Tupper Lake knotted the game up. Then, after a 25-minute scoring drought, Saranac turned a tight game into a lopsided win. Dylan Baker scored two goals in a span of 58 seconds early in the third period and Alex Fisher added another two minutes later. Todd Heywood scored one more with 2:13 left for the final margin. Saranac outshot Tupper Lake 45-29 overall while Jeff Smith turned in another strong effort in goal, turning away 28 shots for the win. Norwood-Norfolk 5, Plattsburgh 2 NORWOOD — The Hornets led early, but the Icemen stormed back with five unanswered goals for the 5-2 win on Jan. 24. Andrew Bechard put Plattsburgh up by one in the first period before Gavin Giroux doubled the lead five minutes into the second, but the game would take a turn from there. Norwood-Norfolk’s Austin Cousineau gave his team its first goal, and only three and a half minutes later the score was 4-2 on goals by Ty Cotter, Tristen Harvey and Zeb Brown. Brown had one more goal in an otherwise scoreless third period. Dean Dashnaw had 18 saves for the Hornets while Grant Van Buren finished with 20 stops in the win.
Girls’ hockey Beekmantown 6, St. Lawrence 1 CHAZY — The Eagles came back from a 1-0 hole over the first 15 minutes emphatically, scoring six over the next 30 minutes for the 6-1 win over the Larries Jan. 23. Katie Matott scored Beekmantown’s first goal to tie the game before adding two more for the hat trick in the win. She also notched a pair of assists. Conner LaPierre also had a strong game offensively, scoring two goals while picking up two assists. Kirsten Villemaire added a goal and an assist. Kerrigan Rondeau put St. Lawrence up a point in the first period before Beekmantown got rolling. Matott, LaPierre and Villemaire all scored in a span of less than six minutes in the second period to turn the game around before Beekmantown got three more in the third. Eagles goalie Taylor Laurin made 14 saves as the team outshot the Larries 33-15. Eliza Sullivan made 27 saves for St. Lawrence. Albany Academy 1, Beekmantown 0 ALBANY — The Eagles suffered an uncharacteristic loss Jan. 24, falling 1-0 on the road to Albany Academy. The final score and shots on goal told two different stories as Beekmantown put 35 on net to Albany Academy’s seven. Zoey Shannon, however, made the difference with a 35-save clinic in net for the shutout win. Natalie Tulchinsky scored the contest’s lone goal, a first period score that would turn out to be the game-winner. Beekmantown’s Taylor Laurin stopped six shots in the loss.
Bowling Boys: Moriah 7, Saranac 3 Girls: Moriah 3, Saranac 1 MINEVILLE — The Vikings picked up a pair of wins in league bowling Jan. 21 with 7-3 and 3-1 wins over the Chiefs. Moriah’s Tanner Conley (528) and Nick Manfred (495) led the charge in boys’ play while Carly Newton rolled a 431 to help the girls to their win. Saranac’s Chris Fall bowled a 532 series while Dalton Exford added a 511. Emily Verillo
and Anna Dorrance rolled series of 399 and 395, respectively, for the Lady Chiefs. Boys: AuSable Valley 7, Plattsburgh 3 Girls: Plattsburgh 3, AuSable Valley 1 AUSABLE FORKS — Tyler Atkins rolled a 592 and Tyler Light added a 521 as the Patriots topped the Hornets in boys’ bowling Jan. 21. The Lady Hornets also picked up a win behind Jessica Shaffer’s 479 series. Plattsburgh’s Will Lavasseur rolled a 636 in the setback, followed by Hunter Marbut’s 546. The Lady Patriots’ Jocelyn Perky finished with a series score of 396 and Janelle Simpson a 388 in the setback. Boys: Peru 10, Northeastern Clinton 0 Girls: Peru 2, Northeastern Clinton 2 PLATTSBURGH — The Peru boys picked up a 10-0 win over the Cougars while the two teams split in girls’ play Jan. 21 in Plattsburgh. Jonathan Bowman eclipsed the 700 mark with a series of 708 while teammate Cole Cragle registered a 628. Matt Jolicoeur paced the Northeastern Clinton boys with a 542 series. Sabrina Phair rolled a 500 for the Cougars, just two pins ahead of Madison Dumas’ 498 in the 2-2 tie with Peru. Katherine Clark rolled a 541 for the Lady Indians, while Briaunna Varno added a 529. Boys: Plattsburgh 6, Moriah 4 Girls: Plattsburgh 3, Moriah 1 MINEVILLE — The Hornets boys’ and girls’ bowling teams each picked up wins over the Vikings Jan. 23, coming out on top 6-4 and 3-1, respectively. Ryan Beebie’s 458 and Hunter Marbut’s 452 helped the Plattsburgh boys to the close win while Jessica Shaffer paced the girls team with a 517 series, including a high game of 207. Hope Freeman added a 448 for the Lady Hornets. Moriah’s Toot Whalen went for a 486 for the boys while Carly Newton’s 435 led the girls in the setback. Boys: Franklin Academy 10, Beekmantown 0 Girls: Beekmantown 4, Franklin Academy 0 PLATTSBURGH — The Eagles and Huskies traded shutouts Jan. 23 as the Franklin Academy boys won 10-0 and the Beekmantown girls 4-0. Sara Munson’s 594 led the Lady Eagles in their win while Cheyenne Reeves rolled a 529 series and Riley Watts added a 500. Darren Taylor (651) and Kyle Scott (610) led the Franklin Academy boys past Plattsburgh. Austin Recore rolled over 200 in all three games for a 661 series in the setback while Schuyler Fountain added a 603.
Wrestling Beekmantown 44, Northern Adirondack 28 ELLENBURG — Nine Eagles wrestlers earned wins, three by pins and three by forfeit, and Beekmantown topped Northern Adirondack 44-28 on Jan. 20. Mark Rabideau (106), Anthony Cartee (126) and Casey Provost (132) pinned their opponents, while Kaden Peryea (113), Dylan Peryea (160) Gage Cook (195) grabbed Beekmantown’s other wins. Austin Trombley (152) earned a Bobcats victory via pin while Tyler Trombley (99), Rusty Pombrio (145), Chad King (170) and Dalton Gilmore (182) grabbed wins for Northern Adirondack.
two matches, followed by forfeit victories in the next three weight classes. Carson Debozy (99) picked up a pin before Ben Post earned a 4-3 decision and Brandon Goddeau (113) won by technical fall. Colin Hogan (126) won an 11-1 decision for Peru and John Gallo beat Rusy Pombio in a 8-4 decision at 138 pounds.
Boys’ swimming Plattsburgh 94, AuSable Valley 68 CLINTONVILLE — The Hornets won nine of 11 events on their way to a 94-68 win over the Patriots Jan. 20. Plattsburgh’s Kenny Hausrath and Dalton Harney each picked up four wins, two individually, to lead the team. Both swam on the winning 200 yard medley and 200 yard freestyle relays. Hausrath took first in the 200 yard IM and 100 yard backstroke while Harney got his other two in the 50 yard freestyle and 100 yard butterfly. Zach Martin also picked up a pair of individual wins for the Hornets in the 200 yard freestyle and 500 yard freestyle while adding another victory with the 200 yard freestyle relay. Tyler Champine led the Patriots with a win in the 100 yard freestyle as well as swimming on the winning 400 yard freestyle relay with Dillon Drollette, Dylan Sheffer and Mark Whitney. Champine also took second in the 50 yard freestyle while Dillon Drollette (100 yard butterfly, 500 yard freestyle), Ryan Agoney (200 yard freestyle) and Mark Whitney (100 yard backstroke) grabbed second-place finishes. Plattsburgh’s other winners included Criss Cameron in the 100 yard breaststroke and 200 yard medley relay, Troy Goldsmith in the 200 yard medley relay, and Stephen Hausrath in the 200 yard freestyle relay. 1. Dalton Harney (Plattsburgh) 71 2. Kenny Hausrath (Plattsburgh) 63 3. (tie) Tyler Champine (AuSable Valley) 50 3. (tie) Ryan Tober (Franklin Academy) 50 CLINTONVILLE — The Hornets’ Dalton Harney won three events on his way to first place overall in the boys’ swimming pentathlon Jan. 23. Plattsburgh’s Kenny Hausrath took second overall, followed by a tie for third between AuSable Valley’s Tyler Champine and Franklin Academy’s Ryan Tober. Harney won the 100 yard butterfly, 100 yard freestyle and 200 yard IM while Hausrath took first in the 100 yard backstroke and added second-place finishes in the 100 yard butterfly and 100 yard freestyle. AuSable Valley’s Tyler Champine finished third in the 200 yard IM, fourth in the 100 yard freestyle, and fifth in both the 100 yard butterfly and 100 yard backstroke on his way to a tie for third overall. Ryan Tober tied Champine for third overall while Franklin Academy placed swimmers in fifth, sixth and seventh place. The Patriots’ Dillon Drollette took eighth, followed by teammates Dylan Sheffer and Payson Baer to round out the top 10. In terms of team points, Franklin Academy came out on top with 182, followed by Plattsburgh (154) and AuSable Valley (129).
Indoor track PLATTSBURGH — The Saranac boys’ and girls’ indoor track teams reclaimed top spots Jan. 24 as the Chiefs picked up their second sweep in four meets this season. On the boys’ side, Saranac got a close fight from Plattsburgh, but wins in the 1,600 relay, Boys 1. Saranac, 148 2. Plattsburgh, 128 3. Ticonderoga, 103 4. Beekmantown, 56 5. Peru, 36 6. EKMW, 18 7. Seton Catholic, 12 8. AuSable Valley, 7
Girls 1. Saranac, 141 2. Ticonderoga, 98 3. Beekmantown, 82 4. Plattsburgh, 73 5. Peru, 54 6. Seton Catholic, 41 7. AuSable Valley, 28 8. EKMW, 0
long jump, triple jump and shot put propelled the Chiefs to the win. Ben Bova, Mason Martin, Zach Miller and Connor Madden earned the relay win for Saranac while Caiden Goodman (long jump), Mitch Fink (triple jump) and Colby Russel (shot put) were the team’s other first-place finishers. Plattsburgh’s Jeriqho Gadway won the 1,600 and teammate Jacob Rohrig took the triple jump. Nick Tkacz, Jacob Jabaut, Damian Bruce and D’Andre Lemieux finished first in the 3,200 relay for the Hornets. Ticonderoga, despite its third-place overall finish, took first in five different events. Marcus Moser won the 300 and the 55, Kody Parrott took the 600 and 3,200, and Shawn Silliman took home a win in the 55 hurdles. The only individual wins that didn’t go the way of one of the top three schools was in the 1,000 and the 640 relay. Jonathan Gay won the 1,000 to help EKMW to its sixth-place finish while Beekmantown, fourth overall, took the 640 on running by Daryn Nephew, Matthew Villa, Nathan Handy and Brogan Arthur. Competition amongst the girls, meanwhile, was more lopsided at the top. Saranac won by 43 points, 141-98, over second-place finisher Ticonderoga. Beekmantown, coming off a win last week, finished third overall. The Chiefs’ Janyll Barber, Lexi Blockson, Taylor Byerley and Nataleigh Threlkeld won the 1,600 relay while Barber also grabbed the team’s only other win in the triple jump. Saranac may have only finished first in two times but earned plenty of points with thirdplace finishes, grabbing 10 in 14 events. Ticonderoga led in total wins with four. Lillith Ida won the 55 hurdles, McKenzie Price took the 300 and Meg McDonald finished first in the high jump. Rachel White, Sara Vradenburg, Price and Ida won the 640 relay. Beekmantown was led by Kirsten Villemaire’s 1,500 and Tristen Reid’s long jump wins. Claire Deshaies won both the 55 and 600 for Plattsburgh while Makenzie Baker, Madison Baker, Mirja Broichhagen and Chynna LaBarge gave the team a win in the 3,200 relay. Rounding out the winners were Peru’s Brianna Pena in shot put and Seton Catholic’s Margaret Champagne (3,000) and Sofia DeJordy (1,000). The Saranac boys now have three wins this season while the girls have two. The Beekmantown girls have picked up to meet wins this season while Plattsburgh’s boys’ team has one.
Saranac 69, AuSable Valley 12 SARANAC — The Chiefs picked up four victories on their way to a 69-12 win over the Patriots on Jan. 21. Paul Herrera (220), Jake Nolan (113), Jon Devins (120), Brandon Yip (132), Trey Plummer (145), Will Marcil (160) and Colby Staley (170) all pinned their opponents for Saranac in the win. The Chiefs collected four victories by forfeit. Saranac’s Rafael Rivera (138) also picked up a close 4-2 win over Eli Gainer. The Patriots’ two wins came from Ricky Nichols (195) and Kenny Rivers (285), both by pins in less than two minutes. Peru 51, Northern Adirondack 21 ELLENBURG — The Indians won their first eight matches over the Bobcats and 10 overall in their 51-21 CVAC wrestling win Jan. 23. Peru’s Mike Hayes (170) and Jordan Bushey (182) got the match rolling with pins in the first
Westport’s Wyatt Gough keeps an eye on Seton Catholic’s Kevin Murray in league play Jan. 23. The Eagles won the game 59-52. Photo by Keith Lobdell
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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. 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
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
ALBANY PUB FOR SALE CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unThatcher St Pub, a well know Alexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST bany bar is for sale, includes STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800business and building with 2 371-1136 apartment rental income. WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals Price is $595,000. and other oil & gas interests. Send Call 518-542-3995. details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201 Let’s Go Garage & Yard Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send Sale-ing Thru The Classified Superstore details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201
1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201
OTHER PETS
LOGGING
House for Sale Essex, NY 3 bdrm, 1 bath Farm House, 1.4 acre lot includes detached one car garage, barn. For more info please call 518-962-8624 or www.venturenorth.com MLS#147141 $89,950 LAND
OTHER PETS ABANDONED FARM ABSOLUTE LAND SELL OFF! 4 acres- Views- $17,900 6 acres- Stream- $24,900 Just west of Cooperstown! State Land, ponds, apple trees & woods! Buy before 1/31 and WE PAY CLOSING COSTS! EZ terms! 888-905-8847 NewYorkLandandLakes.com
FREE PRINTING ESTIMATES @ EZPRINTSUPERSTORE.COM REAL ESTATE RENTALS
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
DO YOU HAVE VACATION PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT? With promotion to nearly 3.4 million households and over 4.6 million potential buyers, a statewide classified ad can't be beat! Promote your property for just $489 for a 25-word ad. Place your ad online at AdNetworkNY.com or call 1-877-275-2726
Building for sale: 2,800 Sq Ft, with two over head doors. Located on 3 acre lot with 200 ft road frontage, Located on South Junction Rd Plattsburgh NY Call to inquire (518)569-4424 or (518)5614612
HOME RENTALS DUPLEX RENTAL MINEVILLE 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom, washer/dryer, water & sewer included, $550.00/ month plus security deposit. Heat & electric not included. Call 518.578.5480
Need A Dependable Car? Check Out The Classifieds. Call 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201
PRECISION TREE SERVICE 518-942-6545 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
HOMES
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
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QUEEN PILLOW TOP mattress set, new in plastic, $150.00. 518-5348444
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
TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920's thru 1980's. Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie State, D'Angelico, Stromberg. And Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1-800-401-0440
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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
FURNITURE
MUSIC
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE Anderson Sliding Glass Patio Door, 6' wide still in carton, originally $1600 Asking $1200 OBO. 518-576-4678 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 FOR SALE/AUCTION Contents of storage unit #128 and #129 , Tony Lambert, will be for sale/auction starting on February 16, 2015 on Ebay/Craigslist. Look under aaastorage from Warrensburg for ebay/craigslist for the listing. FRIGIDAIRE 6500 BTU'S AC unit, $200; Consolidated Dutch West wood stove $500; 1 man Pontoon boat $300. 518-708-0678 Hand Gun Ruger Vaquero 44 Magnum Stainless Steel, Single Action, Wood Grips, Fires 44 Mag. And 44 Special, Like New fire only once $499 OBO. 518-354-8654 INSERT GAS STOVE, new, never used, 15000 BTU's, Majestic; Also P468 Weil Mclain Cast Iron hot water boiler w/controls, 5 yrs. Old, always services & taken care of. Best Offer on both. 518-962-2298 TWO TOOL BOXES full of Snap-on Craftsman Tools $2500 OBO Call 518-728-7978 or Email pparksfamily@gmail.com WINTER BOOTS Creekside, size 7M width, Tan, Suede/Rubber, rated -20 below, brand new in box, never worn. $100 new first $39. Call 518-354-8654 WOLFF SUNVISION Pro 28 LE Tanning Bed, very good condition, $700.00. 518-637-1741
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 A CUT ABOVE THE REST!
VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS ESCAPE THE WINTER in Crystal River Florida, 2 bdrm single wide trailer, 1 bath & ½ bath, $700 a month. Available for 6wks or possibly 8 weeks. Jim 518-873-6606.
ICE CREAM PALOR / DINER with house, Exit 34 Northway I-87 good location, profitable, turn key business, PRICED REDUCED. Be ready for Spring Season. 518-834-9900
VISIT THE REGION'S PREMIER LIFESTYLE PUBLICATION NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE WWW.DENPUBS.COM/NCL PUBLISHED BY: DENTON PUBLICATIONS
ABANDONED FARM. ABSOLUTE LAND SELL OFF! 4 acres - Views $17,900, 6 acres - Stream $24,900. Just west of Cooperstown! State Land, ponds, apple trees, woods! Buy before 1/31 and WE PAY CLOSING COSTS! EZ terms! 1-888-701-1864 NewYorkLandandLakes.com
18 | January 31, 2015 • The Burgh
www.the-burgh.com LAND
ESSEX DATE 11/24/2014 11/24/2014 11/24/2014 11/25/2014 11/25/2014 11/25/2014 11/25/2014 11/25/2014 11/25/2014 11/25/2014 11/25/2014 11/25/2014 11/25/2014 11/25/2014 11/25/2014 11/25/2014 11/25/2014 11/26/2014 11/26/2014 11/26/2014 11/26/2014 11/26/2014 11/26/2014 11/26/2014 11/26/2014 11/26/2014 11/26/2014
GRANTOR Witt, Robert & Joyce Lake Placid Clug Lodgers Anglin, Matthew & Sylvia Lowther, Jeremy Edwards, Richard et. al. Edwards, Janet Walsh, Ethel Sprague, Keisha et. al. Maher, Clark & Mary Jane Maher, Clark, Mary Jane Thompson, Kayla et. al. Garramone, Donna et. al. County of Essex et. al. County of Essex et. al. County of Essex et. al. County of Essex et. al. Essex County et. al. Essex County et. al. Liddell, Kathleen et. al. Juckett, Edwin et. al. Cababe, David & Karen Forrest, Vincent et. al. Kanauer, William et. al. Tad Holdings Bush, Jeanne Pulsifer, Arthur & Karen Reaser Joel et. al.
GRANTEE Ward. Christopher et. al. Stupiansky, Nichols Haines, Dylan Defayette, Kelly Jo Edwards, Janet Samaa, Stephan et. al. Hurlburt, Anthony Finuacane, William et. al. Labarge, Ernest Labarge, Ernest Hurlburg, Colby McKenzie, April et. al. Durocher, Nancy Baily, Ema Schmeizer, Travis Kellett, Aaron Campbell, Neal O’Connor, Michael Liddell, Richard & Susan Loomis, Julia Terlizzi, Gregg & Brenda Kailyn Realty Carter, Sarah & Susan Hass, Kelly US Bank Trust et. al. Lincoln, Michael Kortepeter, Karl
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LOCATION North Elba North Elba Elizabethtown Jay North Elba North Elba Crown Point Schroon Ticonderoga Ticonderoga Ticonderoga Schroon Jay Willsboro Moriah Jay Minerva Minerva Ticonderoga Keene Ticonderoga North Elba Jay St. Armand Moriah Jay Westport
PRICE $8,000 $1,750 $136,000 $95,400 $1 $340,000 $95,700 $145,000 $289,999 $91,690 $99,500 $185,000 $2,250 $19,000 $2,200 $1,000 $8,000 $31,000 $116,500 $66,666 $573,000 $425,000 $73,000 $159,000 $30,957 $99,500 $77,000
BANK REPO'D! 10 acres $19,900! Awesome Mtn. views, hardwoods, private bldg site, long rd frontage, utils! No liens or back taxes! Terms avail! Call 1-888-650-8166 NOW! PROPERTY FOR SALE: Rand Hill Road, Beekmantown, NY. 11.67 Wooded Acres, Borders State Land. Private Sale. 518-492-7178.
LAND
MOBILE HOME
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE in the town of Moriah. Lake view, great hunting, and privacy what more could you ask for. Call Ashley at 578-2501 for more information.
1 ACRE OF LAND at ATWOOD Rd., West Chazy, NY, close to schools, nice location. Please call 518-493-2478 for more information. ADIRONDACK “BY OWNER” AdkByOwner.com 1000+ photo listings of local real estate for sale, vacation rentals & timeshares. Owners: List with us for only $299 per year. Visit online or call 518-891-9919
BUILDING AND LOT in Moriah 1.3+ acres, paved driveway, town water and sewer. Can be used for residential and/or commercial, Asking $45,000. 518-546-3568
GRANTEE
1/8/15 1/8/15 1/8/15 1/9/15 1/9/15 1/9/15 1/9/15 1/9/15 1/9/15 1/9/15 1/12/15 1/12/15 1/12/15 1/12/15 1/12/15 1/13/15 1/14/15 1/15/15 1/15/15 1/15/15 1/15/15 1/16/15 1/16/15 1/16/15 1/16/15 1/16/15 1/16/15 1/16/15 1/16/15 1/20/15 1/20/16 1/20/15 1/20/15 1/21/15 1/21/15 1/21/15 1/21/15 1/21/15
David Kilfoyle Russell Dade Malseptic LLC Todd McCarthy Community Bank NA Gregory Reynolds Theo Clark Pamela Sullivan Donald Campbell Jr Keith Stay Gerald Menard Richard Darrah Adirondack Vetrinary Clinic LLC Corey Forett Fannie Mae Fed Nat’l Mort Assoc Paul Williams Robert Heins Timothy Ledwith Daniel Barriere Don Jerry X-Plo Inc Donald Hanson Lestine Dukette Tammy Hrkach Lisa Wilkins Dixie Prue Greg Cote Harriet Spurlock David Banker Della Bertrand John Manning Reginald Bedell Donalda Adams Ali Plaza inc John Kenneth Leclerc Trudy Wittenberg Kevin Garrent Richard Pearson Sr Steven Walsh
Leroy Jock Beekmantown Gilles Filion Ellenburgh 15 Champlain LLC C/Plattsburgh Daniel Schlacter Plattsburgh Brandon Moore Ellenburg Bourdeau bros Inc Mooers Henry Pearl Plattsburgh Robert Mesec Peru Lukalli Homes LLC Peru Skywater Plattsburgh LLC Plattsburgh Jeffrey Martin Champlain Frank Ocasio Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Animal Hospital PLLC Ausable David Lashway Chazy Zhiqiang Xu C/Plattsburgh Jeffrey Moore C/Plattsburgh Craig Heins C/Plattsburgh Richard Cummings Peru KLM Development LLC C/Plattsburgh PM Leary LLC Plattsburgh Allen Henry Plattsburgh Ann Blow Schuyler Falls Gwynne Spencer Black Brook Mindy Rhino Peru Anthony VanValkenburg Beekmantown Brent Rogers Altona Samantha Stoughton Plattsburgh Zachary Banker Peru Brad Kevin Dansereau Mooers US Bank NA Champlain M&T Bank Ausable Jacob Atkinson Champlain Mario Contreras Mooers Trevor Kinblom Beekmantown Broc Jennings Saranac Michael Douglas Peru Uria Mast Ellenburg David Lashway Plattsburgh
LOCATION
PRICE
$19,500 18,000 147,500 259,000 79,500 240,000 230,000 189,000 15,250 475,000 7,000 85,000 53,000 17,000 48,000 88,000 37,833 147,500 18,000 600,000 120,000 150,306 219,000 140,000 82,000 135,000 29,000 28,500 8,000 116,079 50,150 22,000 36,642 125,000 123,600 215,000 54,762 45,000
67163
GRANTOR
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
Clinton DATE
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
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The Burgh • January 31, 2015 | 19
20 | January 31, 2015 • The Burgh
www.the-burgh.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.