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• EDITION •

LONG-SERVING PERU PHARMACIST TO RETIRE

CADYVILLE STORYBOOK TRAIL OPEN

Pepper the Pup drums up support for kid-friendly attraction

PERU | Peru Health Mart Pharmacy is being rebranded as Kinney Drugs.

The pharmacy and retail outlet will officially close

By Pete DeMola at the end of the business • EDITOR • day on Saturday, Sept.

30, announced owner Larry Shanley in a letter to patients, and will reopen under the Kinney banner the following day.

The rebranding, announced last month, was sparked by Shanley’s decision to retire after 41 years.

“It’s just time,” Shanley told The Sun. “I’m 73, and I’ll be 74 in September.”

Larry Shanley Jr., who has served as supervising pharmacist for the past decade, wanted to change career paths and will no longer be involved with the family business.

But Shanley wanted to make sure he could find a trusted company to which he could hand the baton off.

“My foremost decision was to ensure » Pharmacy Cont. on pg. 2

Photos by Elizabeth Izzo

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

CADYVILLE | The Town of Plattsburgh on Sunday turned the page on Clinton County’s first storybook trail.

The 17-stop, family-friendly hike officially opened to the public on Aug. 27.

The storybook trail offers a sort of respite, as if at a library:

Nearly 50 residents — kids and adults alike — showed up to take a peak at the new attraction on Sunday.

PEPPER PEPS UP THE CROWD

The first book featured on the Cadyville storybook trail is “Pepper Finds Her Way: A Blind Pup’s Tale” by Champlainbased mother-daughter duo Shelby and Suzanne Moore.

Released in February, the book follows the tale of Pepper, a real-life pup that kept wagging her tail through a series of tribulations that ultimately lead to blindness.

Pepper, diagnosed with diabetes, suffered through glaucoma and cataracts before veterinarians said that the dog would need to have her eyes removed. » Trail Cont. on pg. 11

Much as one enters a different world when reading a book, visitors of the trail descend into the woods as the story progresses.

Visitors read a few pages at a time as they meander through the quiet forest, reflecting on each passage as the walk stretches onward.

Love Us? Like Us.

County officials endorse shared services plan

County-wide initiative will move forward for final panel vote on Sept. 15

PLATTSBURGH | The Clinton County Legislature last week endorsed the county’s proposed county-wide shared services plan.

The plan, curated by a county administrator-led panel of town and city officials, will net taxpayers a savings of over $750,000, ac-

cording to a resolution passed by the legislature on Aug. 23.

“The Clinton County Legislature, having reviewed the draft Clinton County Shared Services Plan, supports the proposals contained within the plan,” reads the resolution.

Another proposal outlines county takeover of the City of Plattsburgh’s property assessment services, which would lead to an estimated savings of

By Elizabeth Izzo $66,654 for the city.

• STA FF W RITER •

The plan currently includes six proposals.

The largest would dissolve the Rouses Point’s Police Department (projected savings: $310,528) and forge an agreement with the Town of Black Brook to plow county roads,

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a $306,040 savings.

According to the plan, the cost to the county would be “neutral.”

Implementation of a county-wide dog control service under the jurisdiction of the Clinton County Sheriff ’s Office is also included in the plan. Those savings are estimated at $59,000.

Other proposals allow for greater town purchasing power through the county and possible city “piggybacking” on the county’s Excellus health care plan.

The plan will move to a final panel vote on Sept. 15, according to County Administrator Michael Zurlo.

Each municipality will have an opportunity to opt-out of the plan if they choose to, he said.

Following submission of the plans to the state, a final public presentation must be held by the state-mandated Oct. 15 deadline. ■

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» Pharmacy Cont. from pg. 1 pharmacy services remained in the community,” he said.

The current location on Gorman Way is the community mainstay’s third location in four decades.

Shanley opened the first incarnation of Peru Health Mart Pharmacy on Main Street in 1976, sharing the space with a doctor’s office and real estate agent.

The opportunity to expand came his way in 1992 when 7,000 square feet of retail space became available at the plaza hosting Tops and Aubuchon.

“That propelled our pharmacy to larger success because we could offer more things for sale and for the community,” Shanley said.

The move to their current location in 2008 saw the outlet expand to 8,000 square feet. Doing so allowed the Peru Health Mart Pharmacy to be more than just a pharmacy, Shanley said.

The business became known as prime real estate for local vendors to sell their wares, including jewelry, woodcrafts, Adirondack frames and decorative items, a tradition that will continue under the new ownership’s “Love Local” program.

As he has grown the business, Shanley continued to deepen his family’s ties to the area.

“I’ve always tried to be a part of the public here,” he said, citing long-standing membership in the Peru Lion’s Club and Knights of Columbus Lodge 72 and 73.

“I owe everything to the Peru community. Great people and a great opportunity to raise children.”

Now, after 41 years, Shanley looks forward to retirement and aims to spend more time traveling with his wife, Marcia.

The staff will remain unchanged under Kinney ownership, and all prescription records will be immediately transferred.

“I believe the Kinney people will do a very good job for the community,” Shanley said. “I’m pleased with how it’s ending, and the future looks bright for the community of Peru, and I’m leaving things in good hands.”

Kinney Drugs, which is based in Gouverneur in St. Lawrence County, has over 100 locations in New York and Vermont, according to their website. ■

ON THE FRONT: Peru Health Mart Pharmacy owner Lanny Shanley is retiring after 41 years. “Peru is a great area and a great community,” he said.

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The ’Burgh Sun | September 2, 2017 • 3

Lawmakers greenlight Adirondack Pride Parade Second-annual LGBTQ celebration will march Lake City streets on Sept. 30

By Elizabeth Izzo

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Following council hesitation to approve the request to hold the annual LGBTQ celebration, based on projected Plattsburgh City Police Department overtime costs to facilitate requested road closures, the Adirondack North Country Gender Alliance (ANCGA) has agreed to a compromise.

The Adirondack Pride Parade will follow an alternate route along Court Street and alter the hours of the parade from 1-5 p.m. to 12-5 p.m.

The ANCGA initially submitted their request on July 27 to hold a second-annual LGBTQ celebration in downtown Plattsburgh.

But according to Councilman Peter Ensel (Ward 4), police overtime would have amounted to over $1,000.

That cost stemmed from the group’s request to close Margaret, Broad and Rugar streets for two and a half hours to accommodate the parade.

Ultimately, the Adirondack Pride Parade received the council’s go-ahead on Aug. 24.

The parade has officially been set for Sept. 30 from 12-5 p.m. For more information, visit facebook.com/adkncga. ■ PICTURED ABOVE: The Adirondack Pride Parade, now in its second year, will return on Sept. 30 after receiving final approval from the Plattsburgh Common Council. Organizer Kelly Metzgar, pictured here, appeared at Plattsburgh City Hall on Aug. 24 to thank lawmakers for approving the Adirondack North Country Gender Alliance request.

Photo by Elizabeth Izzo

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Newly-minted state trooper loves the job “Definitely take the test,” says New York State Trooper Mark Markwica of Westport

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

WESTPORT | For one of the newest members of the New York State Police, Westport native Chris Markwica described his first months on the job as “awesome.”

“I enjoy going to work everyday, being there and experiencing the challenges,” Markwica told the Sun. “Every day is different, and I am a lot happier with this new career.”

The state police is now looking for the next batch of recruits and will be holding examinations each Saturday in October.

“The biggest thing is that you have to sign up by Sept. 1,” said Trooper Bernie Bullis, a recruiter with the state police. “You can apply online, and the score you receive on your test is good for the next four years.”

Bullis said those interested in taking the NYSP examination can register at ny-trooper.com.

Tests will take place at SUNY Plattsburgh on Oct. 7 and Oct. 8 and at Potsdam Central High School Oct. 14 and Oct. 21.

“As of last week, we had just over 19,400 signed up,” Bullis said. “Over the last four testing periods, we have reached out to at least 10,500 from the list of potential candidates.”

Taking the test and scoring well on it does not guarantee admission, as there are several other steps to complete. However, once completed, both Markwica and Bullis said the

experience is rewarding.

Bullis said, “The first thing I always see is the courage of these people to change the directions of their careers and having the courage to go away from what they have known and move forward in a direction they can be proud of.”

“I had always wanted to do something in law enforcement,” Markwica said. “I have always liked helping people. I look at this job as a position where you can be more of a role model to others.”

Markwica also cited the ability to change the community for the better by keeping it safe.

“After my daughter Finley was born, it was a matter of if I could do something that would make the area my daughter lives in safer, then I was going to do that.”

After college, Markwica started in the Essex County Emergency Center as a 911 dispatcher.

While there, he became close with the troopers and sheriffs deputies.

But poor eyesight prohibited him from taking the exam the first go-around.

“There was a five-year gap between the next time the state gave the test, and I got Lasik surgery and was able to take the test,” he said.

Markwica was informed just days after his daughter’s birth about being accepted to the state police cademy, but turned it down at that time, only to be called back again for last spring’s class.

“It took a while, but I am very glad that I followed through,” Markwica said. “I like all of the

people I am working with and the field training officers were extremely helpful during that time.”

For those who make the academy, Markwica said work on being physically and mentally prepared to enter the program.

“Everything the training officers do at the academy is for a reason,” he said. “Since I’ve been out, I can now see those reasons. The academy was rough, but in some ways enjoyable.”

Troopers can be found in a number of jobs within the state police, not just patrolmen.

“I am always surprised by the variety of people that we have,” Bullis said.

“In the academy, I had the chance to work with some of the K-9 trainees and that was great,” he said. “But right now, I like working on the road and meeting new people.”

For those interested, Markwica had advice.

“At least take the test,” he said. “You never know where you can go from there.” ■

ABOVE: Trooper Bernie Bullis stands at the Essex County Fair New York State Police exhibit, promoting the state police entrance exams being given throughout the month of October.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

LEFT: Trooper Chris Markwica, with parents Donnie and Bonnie, is one of the newest members of the New York State Police.

Photo provided

NYSP ENTRANCE EXAM

Anyone interested in signing up for the New York State Police Entrance Exam can signup online at NYTROOPER.com by the deadline of Sept. 1. Tests will be held at the following dates and locations: Saturday, Oct. 7 - PSUC Saturday, Oct. 14 - Potsdam High School Saturday, Oct. 21 - Potsdam High School Saturday, Oct. 28 - PSUC

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The ’Burgh Sun | September 2, 2017 • 5

County OKs CCC spending plan

Lawmakers approve $2.8 million in county share

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | The Clinton County Board of Legislators last week approved a $175,000 increase in funding for Clinton Community College (CCC).

The cost increase, which set the county’s budget contribution at just over $2.8 million, was approved as part of the school’s total $13.6 million spending plan for 2017-18.

Despite the increase in the county’s share of the budget — in part due to low enrollment and declining state aid, according to the school’s budget proposal — legislators expressed their support for the fiscal plan.

Legislature chair Harry McManus (Area 1) said that the excitement is palpable for the future of CCC:

Full-time students at CCC this year will see an increase in tuition between $344 and $400.

“The future looks bright for Clinton Community College.”

The school’s administration, staff and students have been invigorated, said Legislator Mark Dame (Area 9):

CCC Vice President of Administration and Finance Lisa Shovan last month said that the school hopes to stabilize tuition and look to limited increases in the next two years.

The college opened its new IAM facility to students on Aug. 28.

At the beginning of the 2016-17 fiscal year, CCC’s reserves totaled over $1.1 million.

TUITION HIKE

Though total spending at the college has declined by 1.2 percent, the school will need to extract $363,558 from its reserves this year, according to the school’s budget proposal.

“The energy and enthusiasm from the college is contagious,” he said. “You can feel it.

For part-time students, the increase will range from $15-17 per credit hour depending on residency.

“We’re on the cusp of great things with the IAM (Institute for Advanced Manufacturing).”

In addition to a higher tuition rate, the school will also rely more on its fund balance than in previous years.

“I’m thrilled to support this 100 percent,” Legislator Jonathan Beach (Area 2) added.

At the end of the 2017-18 school year, CCC officials have projected that number will decline to $400,683.

Apart from the $175,000 funding increase from the county, the school will also rely on increased tuition rates to balance the numbers.

The fall semester at CCC began on Aug. 28. ■

City mulls finance, municipal lighting move

Common Council talks pay cuts in first formal budget session

and put it back on the tax roll,” said Marks.

That sale would allow for the building to become taxable property, which could increase city revenue by $4,000, he said.

The new finance office would take over the Engineering Department’s vacated space on the first floor, according to Marks.

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | Talk of moving the city’s finance office and cutting councilor pay surfaced last week.

With Mayor Colin Read’s proposed budget in hand and a goal in mind to make an additional $500,000 worth of cuts, the Plattsburgh Common Council last week held their first official budget session.

One of the first proposals was moving the city’s finance office from 6 Miller Street into city hall.

The savings could amount to upwards of $36,000 in rent per year, according to City Chamberlain Richard Marks.

The move could also increase tax revenue by $4,000 per year.

“It won’t be an easy task, but it’s doable,” said Read.

The finance office currently shares a building with the Municipal Lighting Department (MLD).

“MLD would like to sell that current building

“Do I want (the move) to happen? No,” Marks said. “But we’ll do whatever we have to do.”

FUTURE CONCERNS

The only concerns that Marks has with the move, he said, revolve around foot traffic into city hall.

Though hopeful that an upcoming push toward online direct-deposit bill payments will reduce the amount of in-person payments, parking around city hall remains a concern, he said.

Over 60 percent of people still visit the finance office rather than pay their bills online or through the mail, according to Marks. Some residents don’t have checking accounts or computers.

“It’s just the nature of this town,” he said.

“It’s a unique situation that we have so much walk-in business.”

The MLD building currently has a drivethru window for customers who don’t want to park and pay inside.

“It it’s the plan to (move), we’ll do it,” Marks said. “My main concern is that driveup window.”

“Hopefully the (online bill pay) will come online during this time,” Read said, “and create less of a need to come into the office.”

No formal action was taken on the proposal.

COUNCIL PAY CUT

Councilor Michael Kelly (Ward 2), who hopes to adopt a budget by October, was the first to float a cost-saving measure last week: “I propose we reduce the (common council pay line) by 15 percent,” he said.

That would cut each councilor’s pay by $1,500 per year — or $8,500, down from the current $10,000 per year.

Come tax time, residents still come into the office with stacks of cash to get a cash receipt, Marks said.

“I think it’s only fair,” Kelly said.

The Plattsburgh Common Council will continue budget talks for the next few weeks before voting on a final budget plan.

PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing on the mayor’s proposed budget resulted in just one comment last week.

Former councilor Stuart Voss decried deviation from the normal budget process and noted the importance of interaction between councilors and department heads as the budget process moves forward.

“You have to meet with each department head and go over their proposals,” he said.

During his tenure, councilors could speak with department heads at will — that has since changed, according to Voss.“The key is to interact with the department heads.”

Following the public hearing, during a regularly scheduled public comment period, resident Carol Klepper spoke about her concern with the timeline of last month’s department abolishments. ■

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6 • September 2, 2017 | The ’Burgh Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

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Opinion

www.suncommunitynews.com/opinions

Blessing or From the Editor Curse?

Cooperative Extension must take

Who wouldn’t love to pocket a cool $758 million?

Last week’s prize was the biggest undiBy Dan Alexander vided lottery jackpot • PUBLISHER • in U.S. history.

As wonderful and worry-resolving as it may sound being thrust into that much money all at once, it can be as much a curse as it is a blessing.

Mavis Wanczyk will become the target for many charities, newfound and long lost friends, professional money managers, legal representatives, relatives and sadly, a number of unscrupulous scammers who would love an opportunity to share in her prize winnings.

It is not a new story.

We’ve heard about it before from the likes of stage and screen stars, professional sports athletes and prior lottery winners.

Money, especially that much money, no one average middle-class person is prepared to deal with on their own.

Mavis will be forced to trust others assisting her in the management and disbursement of such a large fund.

Common sense mandates that she can’t just take it home and put it in the mattress for safekeeping.

Herein lies the dilemma we see all around us: Money causes as many problems as it solves.

The trappings of money are seen every day all around us. From the small store clerk whose fingers are caught in the till to halls of government where the money flows in huge amounts.

How many of us laid down our hard-earned funds and bought lottery tickets in the hopes of being where Mavis is today?

What would a significant number of our population do just to have a tiny fraction of what she won?

It’s tantalizing just to think about how you would use those dollars and how happy you could make those around you feel, but sadly it’s never a one and done type of thing. The needs and requests keep coming and the need to preserve and grow what you’ve got only eats into your carefree days.

It’s easy to see why some become addicted to gambling or far worse professions when money clouds the picture and warps one’s commoner thinking.

It takes a very unique person to remain normal under such conditions and so when I make the following recommendation, hold me to it, should I ever find myself in a windfall.

No one person should never be awarded that much money. A couple of million is hard enough, but that much money is just too much. ■

THESUN CC

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Publisher .......................................................Daniel E. Alexander Associate Publisher........................................................Ed Coats Operations Manager ...........................................William Coats General Manager Central ..............Daniel E. Alexander Jr. Managing Editor ...................................................... Pete DeMola General Manager North............................Ashley Alexander General Manager South ............................Scarlette Merfled

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ownership of ailing structure

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

An Essex County Board of Supervisors subcommittee tasked with detailing the fate of the county-owned CCE Building in Westport has released their long-awaited formal report.

The task force on Monday presented several options to county lawmakers.

Following years of neglect, a full scale restoration will cost $2.3 million, with conversion to a three-season structure clocking in at about $786,000.

Engineers have said the building is borderline uninhabitable and poses a serious safety hazard to the county employees currently housed there.

The options presented by the task force are good ones, and they clearly have given what’s shaping up to be a contentious issue their due diligence.

But we think the county should simply facilitate a transfer to Cornell Cooperative Extension as soon as possible and be done with it.

The President of the Essex County CCE Board of Directors has indicated that it may be a desirable option. So if CCE wants it, give it to them. The county should have the building appraised and sign over the paperwork as soon as possible.

We’ve been reporting from the local gov-

ernment trenches long enough to see how large-scale renovation projects of government-owned property go: Rehabilitation projects carry with them a prolonged search for grant funds, reams of paperwork and endless procedural motions guiding every step of the process.

Once shovels hit the ground, costs skyrocket due to the state’s prevailing wage rates.

(See: The soaring cost of the county nutrition building at the same location.)

And owing to the board of supervisors system, a majority of lawmakers simply aren’t vested in the project because it’s not in their community, and probably aren’t the most informed when it comes to their decision-making.

The community is understandably skittish over the building’s future, and people have a right to be rattled.

The project has symbolic overtones, and for many, this isn’t just about rehabilitating a historic building, but rather ensuring the survival of a unique rural culture.

The CCE Building serves as a community hub. Their programming has made endless contributions to the region over the years, and serves as a critical spoke in the development of our children and sustaining the local economy.

However, the county doesn’t have the resources to renovate and maintain the building, nor should they be the sole vanguards for preserving this culture. The burden is just too much, nor should they be asked

Letters to the Editor

Government nickel-and-diming reminiscent of Russia

To the Editor: I’ve heard from several sources that an American citizen has to be very careful if visiting — say, the Hermitage in St. Petersburg, Russia — that they don’t get their pockets picked.

Both sources reported that half the people in their tour group were “picked” even after having been forewarned.

St. Petersburg has nothing on the government of New York state.

Last week, I purchased a very nice used vehicle when someone offered me the proverbial “offer I could not refuse.”

I expected to pay the 8 percent sales tax on the vehicle, even though I think it is a form of “government overreach” we hear so much about these days.

The sales tax had already been paid when that vehicle was purchased new and again when the seller I met bought it only a few months ago.

Because I teach basic math up at Moriah Shock as a literacy volunteer, I was able to multiply the purchase price by .08 and got $1,468.80.

However, when I was told by the nice lady at the Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV) in Elizabethtown that I should write a check to the Essex County Clerk for $1,600.36, I asked for a breakdown of the additional fees.

Two were obvious: $60 title fee and $25 for new plates. That left something like $46.95 unaccounted for, so I asked what that ad-

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to shoulder it alone.

Cooperative Extension should do the right thing and immediately take ownership of the building to ensure programing and this culture remains intact.

With their state and federal partnership paired with private funding streams, Cooperative Extension is better positioned to absorb these renovation costs than the county, and secure the funding necessary to restore the building back to its former glory.

Essex County, however, shouldn’t be completely left off the hook.

County lawmakers should tweak their annual funding formula to ensure that same level of programming is maintained — if not slightly boosted.

It’s important to note the building hasn’t always been county owned.

The structure was originally built by a private citizen in 1924 and given to the county about 15 years later.

So deeding it back to private ownership would be a return to its roots.

The county has more pressing issues it should be dealing with, like tackling the opiate crisis, exploring the creation of a county-wide emergency medical services system and implementing massive statemandated reforms in providing legal services to the poor.

Pouring resources into an ailing building should not be among them. ■

ditional tax was all about.

The answer was: $28.25 is the “annual fee” and $18.70 is a “retention fee.” Neither person at the BMV could tell me what those fees are for.

It wouldn’t do me any good if I got a good explanation from (Supervisor) Joseph Provoncha: I’ve paid the fees so I could license my “new” vehicle.

But I thought I’d share with your readers the fact that there is a strong parallel between the pickpockets in St. Petersburg and those working for the state of New York in Elizabethtown.

Sincerely, Jim Davis, Westport ■

Dealing with Civil War history

To the Editor: There seems to a deliberate lapse in logic on the part of Publisher Dan Alexander in his opinion piece, “Misguided Efforts.”

He wrote that slavery was at the core, but the war was fought over states’ rights. But that was the state’s right for its residents to buy, sell and own other human beings, which was a vision statement that was way past its prime, even in the 1860s.

Deal with the true history of the Civil War, past the posturing, past the statues and past those bogus Confederate flags and glory in how far we have come since those dark days.

Joan Grabe, Saranac Lake ■ » Letters Cont. on pg. 7 A paid advertisement will be based on standard advertising rates taking into consideration size and frequency according to the current rate card at the open advertising rate. For rates, call Ashley at (518) 873-6368 x105 or email ashley@suncommunitynews.com Calendar of event entries are reserved for local charitable organizations, and events are restricted to name, time, place, price and contact information.

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The ’Burgh Sun | September 2, 2017 • 7

From the mayor

Debt without limit?

Congress finds itself in a pickle. Okay, I’ll bite.

Our nation has about a month to reach an • COLUMNIST • agreement whether to expand the allowable debt limit for our federal government.

So far, those conversations have not been going well.

www.jceo.org

By Colin Read

518-561-6310

Our debt is currently approaching $20 trillion. A common measure of the manageability of a nation’s debt is its comparison to our Gross Domestic Product.

Now approaching 110 percent, the U.S. government has demonstrated a level of debt as a share of GDP that rose dramatically in the Reagan/Bush years, fell somewhat under Clinton, and has risen constantly since, under George Bush and following the Great Recession.

It’s natural for government debt to rise during recessions. They are times when spending can be used to prime the economic pump and stimulate renewed economic activity.

It’s dangerous to have a debt ratio that rises almost always, though. This occurs when government follows a spending deficit after deficit year after year.

The quandary is that reduced government spending, more in line with revenue, is difficult politically. Few politicians are willing to make the decisions necessary to reduce the size of government, regardless of the economy’s overall strength.

Government is also constrained in revenue-raising. The federal government relies primarily on income taxes, and to tax the middle class more means less disposable income, less spending, and a greater risk of a recession.

The lowest income classes pay very little income taxes, and may even receive net tax credits, while there aren’t very many of the wealthiest and most influential to absorb the burden of insufficient government revenue.

Given these constraints, our leaders often take the path of least resistance by borrowing more, year after year. In our nation, this requires the government to also raise its allowable debt limit about once a year.

You’d think that the pressure to balance the books might create the courage necessary to trim our nation’s ever-increasing spending.

Instead, our leaders usually use fiscal calamity to instead shift spending to favorite programs from those they don’t favor. Our nation consistently raises the tab our children must someday pay, and the best it can do in rearrange the deck chairs on the Titanic.

Meanwhile, spending rises incessantly.

Now’s the time for leaders to put aside their bickering. Let’s not squander a chance to reinvent government and make our government sustainable again. Our kids deserve it. Let’s get on with it. ■

For more news go to suncommunitynews.com

The Clinton County Health Department recently gave the JCEO (Joint Council for Economic Opportunity) a $12,000 grant to purchase a vehicle for transporting food to its 11 food pantries across Clinton County. The truck allows for JCEO employees and volunteers to transport more perishable and non-perishable items from Walmart, Sam’s Club, Price Chopper and Target safely to the sites in fewer trips. JCEO serves about 8,000 county residents per year. Pictured above (L-R) is volunteer Jason Provost, JCEO Community Outreach Director Sally Soucia, CCHD Public Health Nutrition Educator Kelsey Barnes and JCEO Food and Nutrition Program Advocate Todd Simpson.

Photo by Teah Dowling

» Letters Cont. from pg. 6

States’ rights is a euphemism for defending slavery

To the Editor: Yes, Dan Alexander, “what took place 150 years ago really affects us today.” It doesn’t “just present an opportunity for some to further divide our nation.”

Mr. Alexander is referring to the “willful defacing of monuments meant to memorialize historic events,” meaning Confederate monuments.

Unmentioned was the controversy surrounding monument relocation, commonly defended as respectable public memorials.

“While slavery was at its core,” he asserts “the war was fought over states’ rights” — indeed, the “right” to own slaves!

States’ rights is a euphemism for defending the institution of slavery. The Confederate Vice President said the war’s “cornerstone rests upon the great truth, that the negro is not equal to the white man; that slavery — subordination to the superior race — is his natural and normal condition. This, our new government, is the first, in the history of the world, based upon this great physical, philosophical, and moral truth.”

Events such as those that led to Charlottesville only “go against the grain of conventional thinking” if we restrict thinkers to the dominant culture. But the United States of America is a republic — where majority passions are deliberately tempered by minority rights.

Confederate monuments, as the mayor of New Orleans said, were originally “erected purposefully to send a strong message to all who walked in their shadows about who was still in charge.”

Given the golden opportunity to denounce racism, our president equivocated.

Any competent leader knows that divisiveness exploited by unscrupulous politicians and sensational media should be countered by uniting us through truth, then reconciliation.

Frank Pagano, Jay ■

ThinkPrintIsDead? lhinkAgain!

TheSUNis still a vitalandeffectivemarketing tool in a changingdigitalworld!

Circulation It is true that many daily newspapers have

seen their circulation steadily decline to a small fraction of their hay days. The SUN began changing its distribution model in the 1980s to insure it remained effective even in the 21st Century.

Readership You think people don't read this newspaper because of technology? Think again! The SUN readership is as high as ever and growing. Nearly 80% of the people who receive The SUN read The SUN. That's better saturation and targeting than any website, TY, Radio or Social Campaign can claim.

regularlyread TheSUN

Purchase Intent In this age of Amazon and so many other online retailers, it's refreshing to know that so many local people plan their shopping activities using this community newspaper. North Country residents read this newspaper and look forward to the local ads to be informed and plan their shopping purchases each and every week.

114,235 ReadersWeekly* (Averagereaderformula1.8readersper63,484auditedcirculation)

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

TH E L A RG E S T SO U RC E O F CO M M U N IT Y E V E NTS I N TH E N O RTH CO U NTRY.

Calendar of Events SEP. 2

Saranac Lake » Damaged Goods to Perform at Saranac Village at Will Rogers; 7:30 p.m. Damaged Goods playing hits and favorite songs from the last 100 years.

This program is open to the public and a $5 donation is requested.

Refreshments will be served. For more information, please call 518891-7117.

SEP. 3

Keene Valley » Seagle Music

Colony Fall Revue in Keene Valley held at Keene Valley Congregational Church; 4:00 p.m.

Seagle Music Colony’s Fall Revue features four talented post-season young singers and a pianist in a show titled “The Boulevards of Song”featuring memorable memorable

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songs made famous on Broadway and Hollywood Boulevard. East Branch Friends of the Arts invites you to include this wonderful musical treat in your Labor Day weekend plans.

Wilmington » Adirondack Habitat Awareness Day held at Adirondack Wildlife Refuge; 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. The theme for this year’s Habitat Awareness Day is “Animal Habitat Challenges”.

Keynote Speaker will be NY State Professor of the Year and noted Author, Curt Stager, Professor of Paleoclimatology at Paul Smith’s College, who will speak about the effects of Climate Change in the Adirondacks. Other topics discussed will be moose and winter ticks, blacklegged ticks and lyme disease, lead poisoning in eagles and other other scavengers, scavengE and animals who expand or or shift their who expand ranges due due to warming ranges climate, etc. e Donations climate, gratefu gratefully accepted.

ComE meet wolves, Come bear eagles and bears, birds birc of prey at th, the Adirondack Wildlife Refuge!

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Adirondack Habitat Awareness Day held at Adirondack Wildlife Refuge

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Lake » Paint & L Pallet Pc Art show held he at Saranac Free Fre Library; in the Cantwell in thE Room Room during regular hours. regular library I Opening Opening reception r will be September 21 will be Septe from 5:00 to 7:00 pm. from 5:00 pm pm to Refreshments served. Various Refreshments servec works by local artists.

SEP. 6

Saranac Lake » Road to

Retirement Series: Telling Your Story through Photographs held at Saranac Village at Will Rogers; 2:00 p.m. Holly Chorba will present Storytelling for Photographers.

Discussion and questions will follow the presentation. This program is free and open to the public.

Refreshments will be served.

Details: 518-891-7117.

Saranac Lake » Trudeau Sanatorium Walking Tour held at Park Avenue Gates; 10:30 a.m. Tour the grounds of the former Trudeau Sanatorium. Meet at 10:30 AM inside the Park Avenue gates of the American Management Association campus. Rain or shine. $5/person, children and members of Historic Saranac Lake Free.

SEP. 7 - SEP. 10

Plattsburgh » 2017 Battle of

Plattsburgh Commemoration held at Downtown Plattsburgh; The City of Plattsburgh will host the 2017 Battle of Plattsburgh Commemoration. New reenactments, live music, kids activities and more. We are excited about an amazing line-up of music, activities and events! Volunteers are needed in all areas. Please contact the City of Plattsburgh’s Promotions and Special Events Coordinator, Sandra Geddes at geddess@cityofplattsburgh-ny. gov or call 518-536-7458 for more information.

SEP. 9

Plattsburgh » Plattsburgh

Rotary RoDucky Derby held at McDonough Park; 3:15 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Buy a duck for the race before the green flag is waved! Watch your

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Contact Kasey Rosselli at (518) 873-6368 ext. 104 or email kasey@suncommunitynews.com to list your event.

duck compete for the checkered flag to win one of a dozen fabulous prizes! Meet the RoDucky himself - choose your personal duck...a day for the whole family and community as we raise funds FOR our community! Buy your duck early or at the Battle of Plattsburgh all day until the race begins.

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T H U R S DAY

07 SEP.

SEP. 10

LECTURE: “TALES FROM THE BLACK WOODS” held at

Lake Placid » Ironman 70.3 held in Lake Placid ; 7:30a.m. Very first IRONMAN 70.3 event.

Adirondack History Museum, Elizabethtown.

SEP. 11

Thursday: 7:00 pm

Cadyville » Cadyville Disc Golf

Free Evening for Doubles held at Cadyville Disc Golf Course; 6:00p.m. We randomly draw partners & compete for fun!

Players of all ages & abilities are welcome. 518-562-6860 or visit: townofplattsburghrecreation.com

Lecture by Amy Godine. 6 p.m. reception, 7 p.m. lecture. $8 for nonmembers.

Details: 518-873-6466 or email echs@adkhistorymuseum.org 101795

SEP. 13

Wilmington » The Amazing Story of Antique Bottles held at ASRC: Whiteface Mountain Field Station; 7:00 p.m. From Ancient Egypt to Modern Figural Avon Bottles. Learn how to determine a bottle’s age, its use and how it was made. A visual and informative¬†presentation by Marc du Bois. Free and open to the public, 518-946-2142.

Saranac Lake » Historic Downtown Walking Tour held at Riverside Park Bandshell; 10:30 a.m.

The tour concludes with a visit to the Saranac Laboratory Museum on Church Street. The museum visit is included in the cost of the tour. Rain or shine. $5/person, children and members of Historic Saranac Lake free.

TUES. - THUR.

28 NOV.

- THRU -

30 NOV.

CHRISTMAS IN NEW YORK CITY TRIP held at

New York City.

Three days, 2 nights - November 28th 30th. $599 per person. Includes Christmas Spectacular Broadway Show by the Rockettes.

Deadline to reserve is 9/14.

Reservations: 518-891-3378 or 518-891-3484

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Contact Shannon Christian at (518) 873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@ suncommunitynews.com to place a listing.

REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNITY LOOKING FOR YOUR ACTIVITIES & SERVICES

BINGO

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

PERU - K of C or Knights of Columbus Bingo, Tuesdays @ 7:10 p.m. St. Augustines Parish Center, 3030 Main St. All welcome!

AUSABLE FORKS – Essex County 2017 WIC shedule at the Amblulance Building January 4, Feb 1 , March 1, April 5, May 3, June 7, August 2, September 6, October 4, November 1, December 6, 9:30-2:30pm Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

KEESEVILLE – Essex County WIC 2017 schedule at the United Methodist Church January 26, Feb 23, March 23, April 27, May 25, June 29, July 27, August 24, September 28, October 26, November 30, December 28 9:30- 2:45pm.

Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

LAKE PLACID – Essex County 2017 WIC Clinic Schedule at the Thomas Shipman Youth Center January 3, Feb 7, March 7, April 4, May 2, June 6, July 5, August 1, September 5, October 3, November 7, December 5 9:30-2:30pm.

SARANAC LAKE – NYC Trip, 3 days 2 nights November 28th-30th, $599 per person, includes Christmas Spectacular by the Rockets & a Broadway Show. Deadline 9/14/17. Call 518-891-3378 or 518-891-3484 for more info.

CADYVILLE – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Sunday 7pm8pm, Wesleyan Church, 2083 Rt. 3, Cadyville, NY. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

PORT HENRY Port Henry Knights of Columbus, bingo, 7 p.m. Every Monday TICONDEROGA - Bingo, Ticonderoga fire house, 6:45 p.m. Doors 5 p.m. Every Thursday.

BOOKS ELIZABETHTOWN - The Elizabethtown Library on River Street is open M/W/F 10-5 and Sat 10-2.

FREE Public WiFi and Computer Use. Copying and Faxing at a minimal fee. FREE Library Card to Checkout Books, Magazines and Movies. Bring the Family and EXPLORE YOUR LIBRARY! ELIZABETHTOWN - The Elizabethtown Library on River Street says CONGRATULATIONS to the 26 Summer Reading Participants K-6th who were awarded medals, certificates, books and Free Ice Cream Cone Coupons Courtesy of Stewarts Shops.

ELIZABETHTOWN – Essec County 2017 WIC Schedule at the Public Health Building January 5, Feb 2 , March 2, April 6, May 4, June 8, July 6, August 3, September 7, October 5, November 2, December 7 8:00 – 3:45pm.

January 18, Feb 15, March 15, April 19 , May 17, June 21, July 19, August 16, September 20, October 18, November 15, December 20 10:00-5:30pm Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

BUY-SELL-TRADE With TheClassifieds 1-518-873-6368 Ext.201

PLATTSBURGH - The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Tuesdays, 7 p.m., Search for Meaning Discussion Group. An evening of personal growth and a chance to join others in the search for truth and meaning. This fall, the group read and explore A New Earth: Awakening to your Life's Purpose by Eckhart Tolle, author of The Power of Now. All are open to the public, free and at 4 Palmer St., unless otherwise noted.

PERU - St. Augustines Soup Kitchen, Free Delicious Meal Every Wednesday, 3030 Main St., 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.

January 24, Feb 28, March 28, April 25, May 23, June 27, July 25, August 22, September 26, October 24, November 28 December 19 1:30- 6pm.

Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 SARANAC LAKE – Grief Support Group First Tuesday of Each Month Saranac Lake, St. Luke's Church in the Baldwin House 12:30-1:30pm. For more information. Marie Marvull 518-743-1672 MMarvullo@hphpc.org TICONDEROGA - Essex County Lethernecks, Marine Corps League, Det 791, Ticonderoga American Legion Post. 6 p.m. Active Marines and Marine Veterans invited. First Thursday of every month.

CADYVILLE – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Sunday 7pm8pm, Wesleyan Church, 2083 Rt. 3, Cadyville, NY. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

PUBLIC MEETINGS

AU SABLE FORKS - Please take note that the regular monthly meetings of the Au Sable Forks Fire District for the year 2017, will be held on the second Tuesday of each month at 6:30 PM at the Au Sable Forks Fire Station located at 29 School Lane, Au Sable Forks, N. Y. 12912. The meetings are open to the public.

PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Adult Children Meeting every Monday at United Methodist 7pm-8pm, Church, 127 Beekmantown Street, Plattsbugh. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-5610838.

PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Street, Plattsburgh Beekman 7:30pm-8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

PLATTSBURGH – ALATEEN Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Plattsburgh 7:30pmStreet, 8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

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The ’Burgh Sun | September 2, 2017 • 9

Clinton County races come into focus Candidates emerge for county legislator, town supervisor elections

Schuyler Falls Supervisor Richard Potiker, a Republican, will defend his seat against Ed Gagnier, a registered Democrat.

By Elizabeth Izzo

County Legislator Samuel Dyer (Area 3) has registered on the Democratic and Experience Matters lines.

Clinton Supervisor Daniel LaClair is running for reelection on the Democratic line. The Republican party held a caucus on Aug. 22, according to the BOE, but no results had yet been filed when this edition went to print.

Dyer also filed to run on the Conservative party line, but with an Opportunity to Ballot (OTB) petition filed with the BOE, the candidate will first face a primary where voters will be able to write in a candidate.

The deadline to file independent petitions with the Clinton County Board of Elections was Aug. 22.

STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | With the deadline to file independent petitions now past, the ballots have firmed up for contested races in Clinton County this fall.

Barring write-in candidates, here’s how the local races are shaking out:

COUNTY RACES

Clinton County Treasurer Kimberly Davis and County District Attorney Andrew Wylie, both of whom locked in the Democratic Party and Working Families Party lines, are running unopposed.

Five seats on the Clinton County Board of Legislators are up for election this year — just one of which is contested.

Legislator Patty Waldron (Area 6) has registered on the Democratic and Working Families lines.

She will defend her seat against former legislator Robert Butler, who filed on the Conservative, Republican and Independence lines.

After winning a special election last year, Legislator Simon Conroy (Area 4) is running unopposed for re-election this year on the Democratic and Working Families party lines.

Legislator Jonathan Beach (Area 2) filed to run on the Republican line; Mark Dame (Area 8) has filed on the Republican, Conservative and Independence lines, and Robert Hall (Area 10) has secured the Democratic and Working Families party lines and will run unopposed.

SUPERVISOR RACES

At least six towns have contested supervisor races.

Chazy Supervisor Mark Henry will not run for reelection, and two candidates will compete for the open seat: William Arthur (Independence, Republican) will face Jerry Marking on the Democratic Party line.

An Original

Beekmantown Supervisor Dennis Relation will not seek reelection.

Two candidates are seeking the open seat.

Norman Davis, who serves on the Beekmantown Planning Board, is running on the Republican party line.

Davis has also filed to run on the Independence Party line, will face a primary because of an OTB petition.

Peru Supervisor Peter Glushko will not seek reelection, according to his secretary.

defend his seat against Timothy R. Napper, a Republican.

Mooers Supervisor Jeff Menard is running for reelection on the Republican and Independence lines. Mooers Democrats have not yet set a caucus date, according to the BOE.

Ellenburg Supervisor Jason Dezan is running for reelection on the Republican line. The Democratic caucus in Ellenburg was set for Aug. 25. The results of that caucus had not been reported to the BOE before this edition went to print.

Primaries in Beekmantown and Peru will be held Sept. 12.

The general election is set for Nov. 7. ■

Brandy McDonald is running for the town’s top slot on the Democratic and Working Together for Peru Party lines.

Running on the Republican line is James “Jim” Langley, according to the Clinton County Republican Committee’s website. But the results of the Republican caucus, which was held on July 13, had not yet been reported to the BOE before this edition went to print on Tuesday afternoon.

Dannemora Supervisor William Chase is running for reelection, and has filed an independent petition under the “Mighty Miners Party” line.

The Democratic caucus was held Aug. 24 and the Republican caucus on Aug. 22, according to the BOE, but neither party had reported the results before this edition went to print.

With the caucus results from the two majority parties not yet reported, more challengers in the Dannemora Town Supervisor race could still emerge.

Champlain Supervisor Larry Barcomb, running on the Republican, Conservative and Independence lines, will defend his seat against John Cooper on the Democratic line.

Saranac Supervisor Nicholas Carter, a Democrat, will

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The ’Burgh Sun | September 2, 2017 • 11

Town Supervisor Michael Cashman on Sunday unveiled the new Cadyville Storybook Trail, a new attraction spearheaded by the town of Plattsburgh with help from the town’s Buildings and Grounds Department and Recreation Department.

“She wagged her tail through it all,” said Shelby Moore.

“It was so inspiring.”

With Pepper in mind, the Moores wrote their book to teach kids that disabilities don’t define a person — or a puppy.

“Despite hardships, you keep wagging your tail,” she said.

Photo by Elizabeth Izzo

“This disability is not her. We felt that was a great message.”

Children gathered around Pepper, eyeing her curiously and asking Moore if they could pet the dog.

Pepper, who reps a Plattsburgh Lion’s Club vest complete with her own business cards, sat happily, mouth open wide in a furry grin, enjoying the sun as her owner spoke with a reporter.

“Pepper is still the happiest dog,” said Moore, reaching down to pet Pepper’s head.

All proceeds from the sale of the book benefit the Plattsburgh Lion’s Club, who helped the duo publish the story.

ONGOING ATTRACTION

The books featured in the Cadyville storybook trail will be swapped out monthly, said Cashman, and will largely focus on books from local authors.

“This will not only get kids and families to read, but will give them the opportunity to get use out of this park — which is really a community center.”

Pepper the Pup showed up to rally the crowd on Sunday at the opening of the town of Plattsburgh’s new storybook trail at the Cadyville Recreation Park.

She’s pictured here with Suzanne Moore, one of the authors of “Pepper Finds Her Way.” Photo by Elizabeth Izzo

The Cadyville Recreation Park nets hundreds of visitors every day, Cashman said. It’s also the location of the town’s disc golf course.

Eventually, the town may explore adding more fitness elements to the trail, according to Cashman.

“The third station could encourage five jumping jacks, and so on,” he said.

The storybook trail was made possible through a $1,000 Stewart’s Shops grant and a nominal cost on behalf of the town, Cashman said.

Anyone interested in having their book featured on the storybook trail should contact the Town Supervisor’s Office at 518-562-6800.

For those interested in booking the Moores for a free presentation, which may include a free eye screening courtesy of the Plattsburgh Lion’s Club, call Suzanne Moore at 5702052 or email blindpupproject@yahoo.com. ■

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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 THE BATILE OF CULVER HILL MEMORIAL CEREMONY• Presented by the Town of Beekmantown Culver Hill Historical Park • State Rt. 22, 2 miles north of intersection of Rte. 374 in Beekmantown • On September6, 1814, a large British army

numberingin the thousands marchedthrough Beekmantownon their way to occupy the Villageof Plattsburgh.In an attempt to hinderthat advance,a small Americanforce consisting of regulararmy and militia, made a stand behind stonewallson the rise of land known as Culver Hill. What ensuedwas a short but very intenseskirmish that resulted in severaldead and wounded, includingAmericanCorporal Stephen Partridge of the EssexCounty New York State Militia, and two British officers, Lt. Col. James Willingtonand EnsignJohn Chapman,of the Royal East Kent Regiment,Third Foot, also known as the Buffs.

12:30p.m.

9 9a.m.-2p.m.

9a.m.-8p.m.

9a.m.-4p.m.

9:00a.m.

9:30a.m.

HALSEY'S CORNERS MEMORIAL CEREMONY• Corner of Halsey Court & Boynton Avenue, Plattsburgh • Presentedby the Townof Plattsburgh• In the face of

the steadily advancing British column, Americanforces retreatedtowards Plattsburgh to this location where they set up two six pound field guns. The oncoming columns of Redcoatsadvancedstraight into the maw of these guns, which were discharged repeatedlywith deadly effect.

5p.m.

6p.m.

RIVERSIDE CEMETERY MEMORIAL • CPA Riverside Cemetery, Steltzer Road •

1 Oa.m.-4p.m.

Sponsoredby Abbott, Frenyea,Russell• British fleet commanderCapt. GeorgeDownie lost his life in the initial moments of the 1814 battle and was later buried in Riverside Cemeteryalong with severalother fallen combatants from both sides. FormerCity of PlattsburghHistorian,John Krueger,conducts the ceremonyhonoring both British and Americancombatants killed in the war.

1 Oa.m.-4p.m.

1 Oa.m.-4p.m.

HONORING THE UNKNOWNS - Unknown Fallen of the Battle of Plattsburgh Old Post Cemetery • Lake Forest Drive, Plattsburgh BEARTRACKS • Strand Theater, 25 Brinkerhoff St. • Sponsoredby Adirondack

7p.m.

Bank • Beartrackswas formed in 2004 by Dobro legend Junior Barber and his cousins, Tom Venneand Julie VenneHogan. Currently,Julie, bass guitar and vocals, Tom, acoustic guitar and vocals and Harry Ralph,fiddle and harmonyvocals, form the core of "Beartracks".They have appearedon stage throughout the US from Colorado to New England,and in Canadafrom Calgaryto PEI.The band has released5 CD's since 2004 with another in the works at this time. Battle of PlattsburghButton requiredfor admission.

10a.m.

1 Oa.m.-Sp.m.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 CRAB ISLAND MEMORIAL SERVICE • Crab Island • Crab Islandwas the site

11a.m.

of a War of 1812Army field hospital. It is also the final resting place for at least 150 British and Americansailors who perished in the pivotal Battle of Plattsburgh.Hurriedly buried together in a series of trenches,the exact location on Crab Islandof this mass grave remainsunknown and unmarkedto this day. Post 1619American Legionwill lay wreaths,fire a salute, and play taps at this memorialceremony.Self transport to the island.

4p.m.

4p.m.-8p.m.

1 Oa.m.-4p.m.

1 OA.M.-4P.M.

FOOD COURT ON LOWER COURT STREET-SEVERAL FOOD TRUCKS WITH VARIETY OF DELICIOUS FOOD! INFORMATION BOOTH • in fr6'nt of City Hall- Get all your weekend event

information!

ELIZA MOOERS HISTORIC DISTRICT WALKING TOUR • Wrth Melissa BistorCross • Macdonough Monument • Sponsoredby AmericasMattress• Button required for admission.

'FROM PLATISBURGH TO THE PEACE' • City Hall Auditorium • Sponsored

by IrisesCafe& WineBar· "From Plattsburghto the Peace" a stage play with select moments of the War of 1812,from PresidentMadison declaringwar, Albert Gallatin's and John Quincy Adams's diplomatic journeys,the destruction of WashingtonD.C., to Plattsbu,i:ghand how it helped achieve peace.This performancewill take place on Friday Septemf>er8, at 6pm in City Hall Auditorium. Battle of PlattsburghButton requiredfor admission.6p.m. 01' Dirty Ditches String Band, City Hall Steps Sponsoredby Arnie's RestaurantBe sure to catch the up & coming 01' Dirty Ditches String Band on City Hall Steps on Friday night during this year's Commemoration.This group plays fast paced, good vibe-filled Bluegrasswith a 'folk-funky feel'. 8p.m. West End Blend, City Hall Steps Sponsoredby WarrenTire Funk/Soulband West End Blend has been playing their version of Funk and Soul in venuesall over the Northeast.Frontedby vocalist Erica Bryan,the band pays homageto classic throwback sounds while adding their own distinct vibe and flair. Behind her,the Blend packs a four-piece horn section, two guitars, bass, keyboardsand drums. From humble beginningsin an epic sweaty funky basement dance party,the Blend's goal has always been to bring that same atmosphereto every show ever since.

ROCKET'S RED GLARE FIREWORKS • Macdonough Monument • Sponsored

by EaglesNest VeterinaryHospital• SWEET ADELINES SING THE NATIONAL ANTHEM SPECIAL RECOGNITION OF WORLD WAR II HONOR FLIGHT VETERANS

10:30a.m.

10:308.m.

11a.m.

11a.m.

11:30a.m.

12p.m.

Lower Court Street Food Court lnfonnation/Souvenir Tent, in front of City HaH POLICE PIPES & DRUMS OF PLAnsBURGH • Durkee Street Lot• Sponsored

by BerkshireFarm CenterFarmersMarket• Wearingtheir Black Watch kilts, the Police Pipes & Drumsof Plattsburgh,NY,has been entertainingfans throughout the Adirondack Coast for over six years. Underthe direction of Pipe Major James Godfrey,the band appears in numerousparades,memorialservices,fund-raisers,& can be hired for special events.

QUIGLEY HIGHLANDER PIPES & DRUMS • Macdonough Monument • Sponsored

by Best WesternPlus Inn at Smithfieldand GroundRound Grill and Bar • For years the Spirit of Scotland Pipes and Drums entertainedPlattsburghaudiencesduring the BOP weekends. Now referredto as the Quigley Highlandersthey return to the Battle of Plattsburghunder the direction of band leader Pipe Major Ron Graham.Headquartered in Martintown,Ontario,they play approximately40 engagementsa year throughout southeasternOntario, western Quebecand eastern New York. Listenfor their stirring music in the parade and throughout the weekend.

BOY SCOUT BOOTH CACHET AND STAMP CANCELLATION • Boy Scout Booth • Trinity Park • The Boy Scouts are sponsoring a special Battle of Plattsburgh U.S. postal stamp cancellation(with the Plucky Rooster)and cachet envelope(Battle Reenactors).Envelopesavailableat Trinity.

KENT DELORD HOUSE MUSEUM OPEN. Button requiredfor admission.

1814 GRAND ENCAMPMENT• Kent Delortl House• Sponsoredby Northern Insuring• Upwards of 150 reenactorsfrom the US & Canadaare expected to descend on Plattsburghand encamp on the Kent-DelordHouse Museumgrounds for the Battle of PlattsburghCommemorationWeekend!Stop in and see how things were done in 1814!

REENACTMENT: TACTICAL DEMONSTRATION BETWEEN BRfflSH & AMERICAN TROOPS • US Oval • Sponsoredby CFAInsuranceAgency • Starting on TerryGordon Bike Path entrance off of Jay StreetThis new addition to the Commemorationschedule is a reenactmentthat will take place near the US Oval in Plattsburgh.This will be a depiction of the pushing back of Americanforces from Culver Hill up to the artillery assault on Halsey'sCorners.

KIDS GAMES • next to City Hall • Sponsoredby the PlattsburghLions Club • Old fashioned children'sgames such as the three legged race, sack races, potato races, hoop games,Jacob's ladders,stilts & more!

MACDONOUGH MONUMENT OPEN FOR SELF-GUIDED TOURS • Presented by: Clinton County Historical Association • OverlookingPlattsburghBay where the Battle was fought, this 135-ft. monumentwas built in 1926 to honor Commodore Macdonough'svictory over the British fleet. Admission: Freewith Admission button or $1 donation for adults and $.50 for childrento help fund monumentimprovements.

1814 CRAFT DEMONSTRATIONS• City Hall Place• Sponsoredby Champlain NationalBank• Haveyou ever written with a quill pen, made a shingle by hand or spun wool thread?The ever popular guides from the Chateau RamezayMuseum in Montmal will be dressed in period attire and provide interactivedemonstrationson a variety of skills including weaving and writing with a quill pen. Our friends from ChateauRameszay have been a part of the BattJeof Plattsburghweekend activities since 1998 and return for their 17th appearance.

SAILING MASTERS OF 1812 • Kent Delortl House Museum Grounds• Sponsored

by DannemoraFederalCredit Union • A period fife and drum corps based in Essex, Connecticut,the Sailing Masters of 1812 was founded in 1963 as the EssexFife and Drum Corps to perpetuatethe art of ancient fifing and drumming and to comrnem~ the role of Essexin the War of 1812.

POUCE PIPES & DRUMS OF PLAnsBURGH • In front of City Hall THE CHALLENGE CUP BATEAU RACE • Sponsoredby Boire BennerGroup • This is one of the largest historical boating reenactmentsin the Northeast,with as mariyas 15 wooden vessels,hand-built by re-enactors.The boats will start from the mouth of the SaranacRiver by the ChamplainMonumentand row to a marker buoy set several hundredyards out in the bay.Theywillturn around the buoy and return to the river to place First, Second and Third place. This 12th annual BOP ChallengeCup Racewill be in full view of spectators standing at the ChamplainMonument,with start and finish at the mouth of the Saranac River.Certificatesand cash prizeswill be awarded to the winners, with the First Placewinning boat engravedon the ChallengeCup kept on display at the Kent-DelordHouse Museum.

PLATISBURGH NOON ROTARY BED RACES• City Hall Place • The Plattsburgh Noon RotaryClub presentsthe 7th Annual Rotary Bed Race!All five-personteams are encouragedto create and decorate their own entries and arrive in costume. The fastest bed will win ·$500, with $250 and $100 for the second and third fastest, and one further $150 award will go to the bed voted the best overall theme by a panel of judges. That winning team will receivethe coveted Golden Bed PanAward and bragging rights! Don't be caught napping when this exciting race takes place!

QUIGLEY HIGHLANDER PIPES & DRUMS • Champlain Monument SAILING MASTERS OF 1812 • Trinity Park

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SEPTEMBER 11:48a.m.

4p.m.

4p.m.

5p.m.

6p.m.

8p.m.

KIDS' MUSTER & PARADE · Around Trinity Park Join the Kids Militia! Children age 7-12 are invited to muster on the green near City Hall; stick around because immediatelyfollowing the Muster is the Kids' ONLYparade.

BATILE OF PLATISBURGH PARADE: Sponsored

by La QuintaInn & Suites • Starts at Elks Club to CumberlandAvenue, City Hall Place. Ends at Bridge Street Come and enjoy an old fashioned parade with bands, marching units and floats. In keepingwith the_tradition of a musical and marching parade, we antI?Ipateseveral bands including: Her Majesty's Royal Manne Band from Cobourg, Ontario; Police Pipes & Drums, Plattsburgh, NY,The Quigley Highlanders; Sailing Masters of 1812.

BEAT RETREAT• City Hall Place• Sponsoredby DellaAuto • Don't miss this! A wonderful & moving compIlatIon of all of the musical entertainmentyou will see In the paradel Join us in front of City Hall 1mmed1ately following the parade for an hour-long performance of the massed bands.

RODUCKY DERBY • Fundraiserfor Plattsburgh Rotary· Immediatelyfollowing the Beat Retreat performance on Saturday at Macdonough Monument hundreds of plastic race ducks will be releasedon a ' water course and funneled through a tube. The first ducks through the tube will win major prizes. There is a "Corporate" Duck Race for local businessesthat wish to participate. The ducks are availablefor temporary adoption from Rotarianscirculating in the crowds Friday night and Saturday up until race time. For more information ask any member of the Plattsburgh Noon Rotary Club or call 563-7040.

Wagar Brothers • City Hall Steps · Sponsoredby FesetteRealty • The Wagar Bros. are a local string band guided by Jon and Matt Wagar,a brotherly duo from the southern Adirondacks. Rounding out the cast are CatherineWurster,Austin Petrashune,Chad Bruce, and Ryan Casey, all North Country natives.Wtth a mix of raucous originals, Irish jigs, and classic covers the Wagar Bros. are sure to leave no hearts unyielding.

ELIZA MOOERS HISTORIC DISTRICT WALKING TOUR • with Melissa Bistor-Cross• Macdonough Mon_ument• Sponsoredby Econo Lodge • Button requiredfor admission.

LUCID • City Hall Steps • Sponsoredby Casella Lucid's popularity is most certainly due to their ability to sh_1ft through numerous musical genres.They are an all ong1nalband who shifts from rock and roll to hip-hop, blues, reggae and even country. All these genres can be heardthroughout the band's 5 studio albums. The group has been evolving together for over a decade; band members are Lowell Wurster (percussion,harp and vocals), Kevin Sabourin (guitar and vocals), Jamie Armstrong (saxophoneand vocals), Chris Shacklett {bass, !rombone and vocals),Andrew Dellar {keyboards, accordion and vocals) and Ryan "Rippy" Trumbullon drums. The band is proud to be from Northern NY Plattsburgh in particular,and many of the membe;s are very active in the community.They love the lake city and stnv~ to make It a fun and exciting place to live, helping to bnng music and the arts to their beloved communtty.

CONCERT BAND OF COBOURG · NA Strand Theater • 25 BrinkerhoffStreet • Sponsoredby CommunityBank • One of the most sought after bands IOI'paradesand military tattoos throughout Ontario & beyond! You'll be wowed by them during the Battle of Plattsburgh Parade, but why not check out the Concert Band of Cobourg on Saturday night at the Strand .

Theater.Admission with Battle of Plattsburgh button.

REENACTMENT: MCGLASSIN'S RAID · Macdonough Monument · Sponsoredby ETSStaffing, Recrwtmg, Traming• Nighttime Tactical Demonstration between British and American Troops- Macdonough Monument. This new addition to the commemoration is a depiction of when Captain George McGlassinand 50 American volunteers crossed the Saranac and routed a · jsl!..e_rtillery battery.

8p.m.-11 p.m.

7-1

518-561-?213

SUNDAY,SEPTEMBER10 THE ROOSTER RELAY· Presented& Sponsoredby Kinetic Running • The Rooster Relay Presented& Sponsored by Kinetic RunningA new & fun race for this year's Battle of PlattsburghCommemoration.Teamsof 2-6 runnerswill run approximately 1.20 mile route beginning and ending at the base of the Macdonough Monument.Teamsparticipating willtry to get as many of the course 'loops' completed between 7a.m.-10a.m.The race will head up the hill from the bandshell below the Macdonough Monument to take a trip down City Hall Place, left onto Bridge Street, left onto Green Street to take HeritageTrail to Dock Street and back to the Macdonough Monument. For more information email kineticrunningllc@gmail.com or to register,go to www.plattsburghrecreation. com. Free raffles! Fee is $50/team. Day of race registration is $60 team.

10a.m.

POLICE PIPES & DRUMS OF PLATISBURGH • US Oval 10a.m.-3p.m.

1814 CRAn DEMONSTRATIONS• us Oval • Sponsoredby TheBuzz 99.9 • Have you ever wrttten wtth a quill pen, made a shingle by hand or spun wool thread? The ever popular guides from the Chateau RamezayMuseum in Montrealwill be dressed in period attire and provide interactive demonstrations on a variety of skills including weaving and writing with a quill pen. Our friends from Chateau Rameszayhave been a part of the Battle of Plattsburghweekend activities since 1998 and return for their 16th appearance.

10a.m.-3p.m.

BOY SCOUT BOOTH CACHET AND STAMP CANCELLATION· US Oval· The Boy Scouts are sponsoring a special Battle of Plattsburgh U.S. postal stamp cancellation, designed by Jack Barrette. Cache envelopes availableat the Boy Scout Booth.

11a.m.-3p.m.

KENT DELORD HOUSE MUSEUM OPEN Button required for admission.

11a.m.-3p.m.

1814 GRAND ENCAMPMENT• Kent Delord House • Upwards of 150 reenactorsfrom the US & Canada are expected to descend on Plattsburghand encamp on the Kent-Delord House Museum grounds for the Battle of PlattsburghCommemorationWeekend!Stop in and see how things were done in 1814.

10a.m.-3p.m.

BATTLE OF PLATTSBURGH FIELD DAY • US Oval • Sponsoredby Kool 105.1,Palmer VeterinaryClinic, Studley Printing & Publishing Join us on the US Oval for a day of music, games, horse drawn carriage rides, kids activities, food, dancing & so much more!

Follow the Battle of Plattsburghevent page on the City of Plattsburgh Facebook page for updates!

10a.m.-12:15p.m. AUSABLE BRANCH PERFORMS! US Oval · Sponsoredby WoodmenLife Adirondack songwriters Cliff Reynoldsand Heath Richmantogether to form "Ausable Branch". This popular local group plays a blend of original folk , rock and blues music.

10:30a.m.-11a.m. CHAMPLAIN VALLEY IRISH DANCERS US Oval 7a.m.

12p.m.

10a.m.-3p.m.

11a.m.

1:30p.m.

un MUSICONTHI OVAL.... kNNIE

IN THE WATIR • Sponsoredby Schneider & Palcsik • Annie in the Water's music is a groovy combination of Reggae,Funk, Rock, Blues and Jamstyle written with a conscious dose of positive vibes, unique melodies and intelligent lyrics. With the ability to fill an entire night with original music and also render wellknown covers into a signature style, fans share extraordinaryexperiencesthat can't be seen anywhereelse.

REENACTMENT: DEFENSE OF BRIDGE STREET · Sponsoredby UVM Health Network CVPH • American Regularsand militia pulled up the planks of Bridge Street and successfully foiled British attempts to cross the Saranacat that point.

KIDS GAMES · US Oval · Sponsoredby the PlattsburghLions Club • Old fashioned children's games such as the three legged race, sack races, potato races, hoop games, Jacob's ladders, stilts & more!

SARATOGA REPLICA DEMONSTRATION Champlain Monument • Sponsoredby Seacomm FederalCredit Union & WIRY Commodore Macdonough'sflagship, the 144 ft.-long Saratoga, is representedby a 1/12 scale working model built by Tom LaMar. In addition to rudder and sail controls, the 17-ft. replica features a 250-watt sound system and 26 functional black powder firing cannons as well as a concealed motor (propeller)drive, a bow thruster to simulate the 180-degree kedge maneuverthat brought to bear the fresh broadside of cannons which greatly helped win the Battle of Plattsburgh.

REENACTMENT: THE BATTLE OF PLATTSBURGH BAY• Sponsoredby Zukes Deli· 1814 Naval Engagementon Lake Champlain,viewable from the Champlain Monument With Plattsburgh Bay and Cumberland Head as a back drop, for the first time the total re-enactmentwill take place on the lake. It will include large sailing ships as well as many smaller bateaux. FormerCity H1stonanJohn Kruegerwill narrate the military and naval details of the battle, as re-enactors demonstrate how the battle of Plattsburghwas fought. Reenactmentis viewable by Champlain Monument.

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MACOMB BALL • City Hall Auditorium 1a.m.-3p.m. (second floor) · Sponsoredby Fide/isCare • The Macomb Ball is a fancy period dress English Country Dance led by dance masters Wendy Gilchrist & Bruce Kokernot!Admission into the ball is a Battle of PlattsburghCommemoration Button!

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1

The ’Burgh Sun | September 2, 2017 • 13

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The ’Burgh Sun | September 2, 2017 • 15

SETON CATHOLIC CENTRAL SCHOOL

KNIGHTS

105888

Knights ready for Class C newcomers

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | Last year, the Seton Catholic boy’s soccer team made some noise on their way to the Section VII/Class C final.

Now, they hope to return and finish the job.

Knights coach Charlie Gay believes he has a team that can put pressure on opponents from all three levels of the field.

“We will be a well rounded team strong on both offense and defense,” Gay said. “We did not lose any players from last year and have gained a few other talented players on both offense and defense.”

After coming off a first-year varsity program after building from the modified and JV levels, consistency can be an issue from time-to-time.

“Being consistently competitive in every game is what we

need to do,” Gay said. “Finishing with a winning record, both overall and league. Making it back to the Championship game in our division our the goals.”

To help them gain consistency, the team has been working hard in practice and looks to make the most of preseason.

“We have to be competitive in pre season tournaments, non league games and scrimmages,” he said. “These areas will help us identify areas needed for improvement and to have a successful season.”

While Gay believes his whole team has important roles to play, he is seeking leadership and strong seasons from Dawson Pellerin (Goalkeeper), Nate Boule’ (Mid field) and Tobiah Osborne (forward) as well as a strong defensive season from Aiden Masten, Alex Sharon and Foster Ovious.

“Our year will be a success if we are consistently competitive,” Gay said. “ Finish the season as the #1 or #2 seed for playoffs in our division.” ■

Lady Knights prep for Div. II play

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | The Seton Catholic varsity girl’s soccer team will bring a talented core of experience players to the pitch in 2017.

“The core strength of our team this year is bringing back a lot of girls with years of soccer experience to help guide the players who are new to the team,” coach Ariel Maston said. “Having a strong group of girls who have played together for several years will help make up for the loss of losing five seniors.”

With that, the Knights hope to keep to their winning ways and be a force come sectionals.

“Our goals this year include having a winning season again, adjusting new players to the speed of play at the varsity level, and competing with all of the teams in our

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division,” she said. “Losing five seniors, most importantly our starting goalie, is a challenge we will have to overcome as a team this year. But we are a team and as a team, we will get through it together.”

Maston said the older players have been key to the preseason in guiding new players.

“Having a close-knit team will be key if we want to achieve all of the goals that we set for ourselves,” she said. “Everyone on our roster will contribute to the success of the team.

Our year will be a success if we reach our goals and have fun doing so. The girls on this team are very close and work hard for each other day in and day out. That to me is what makes a team.” ■ LADY KNIGHTS SOCCER Ella Archer Sophie VonBargen Haley Murnane Georgia Boule

Carolyn Spittler

Sydney Falb

Avery Turner

Rachel Racette

Cassie Bullis

Abby Boule

Pascale Allen

Evie Gricoski

Morgan Reid

Gillian Boule

Gretchen Zalis

Gabby Grant

Leah Walker

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PLATTSBURGH | The Seton Catholic varsity cross country teams may not have the numbers of other schools, but a rich racing history and some of the top athletes in the sport will help the Knights to succeed in 2017.

At this point, we do not have a complete boys team but the ones we do have are good quality,” coach Keith Bombard said, “Most are young runners but all have varsity experience. We are hoping to add a few international students in the near future to complete the team.”

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“Caleb Moore had a very successful outdoor track season and should be one of the from runners in the section again this year,” Bombard said.

On the girl’s side, numbers are also an issue, but the team will start with five for the season in eight graders Faline Yang and Audrie Bilow along with the DeJordy sisters — freshman Savannah, sophomore Leah and junior Sofia.

“The DeJordy sisters are all coming off a good spring track season,” Bombard said. “As with the boys team, we are hoping to add a few additional runners to give some depth to the team.”

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BEEKMANTOWN CENTRAL SCHOOL

EAGLES

Lady Eagles seek top of gymnastics podium

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

BEEKMANTOWN | A trio of state level athletes are what Beekmantown hopes can help bridge the gap that has been between they and Peru over the past few season in CVAC gymnastics competition.

“We have many returning gymnasts and athletes that compete year round,” coach Jennifer Buerkett said. “Our team has a lot of depth and youth. Our goal is to actively compete with other teams and keep the competition exciting.”

Buerkett said the team has been working hard throughout the preseason, focusing on skill training and creativity in their routines.

“Our year will be a success if we unite as a team, show support for all athletes, and improve our performances as the season progresses,” she said.

The team will be led by a trio of state representatives from the 2016 season in Lauren Gonyo, Frankie Beaird and Paige Gircoski. ■

Lady Eagles spikers look to fill nine-player void

Hileman added skill repetition has been key in preseason practices.

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

BEEKMANTOWN | 2017 could prove to be a serious test for the dominance that has been Beekmantown varsity volleyball.

The defending Class B champs lost more than a starting lineup, but nine members of their team to graduation after the 2016 season which saw them two points shy of a state appearance.

“This is a brand new Beekmantown team,” said coach Vickie McMillan, who will work this season with Kaylen Reif and Shana Hileman. “We have only three returning seniors after graduating nine seniors the previous year. We have a very young, raw group of coachable athletes ranging from freshmen to seniors. The coaching staff is training all players to be versatile court players, having all 13 athletes able to play each position effectively. This will allow us to develop numerous options to work with when we develop our working rotation.”

However, the Eagles are not changing their goals, as they want to again hoist a sectional title.

Olivia Boyette Jacobi Briscoe Madisen Cartier-Drown Lauren Gonyo Paige Gricoski Emma Lincoln Hailey McNamara Nate Sarnow Lilly Spiegel Deirdra Wooster McKayla Wooster

PLATTSBURGH | At the size of a linebacker with a rifleman arm, it’s hard to take down Mitch Senecal.

Senecal, who begins his third season under center for the Plattsburgh High School varsity Hornets, will be called on to lead a team under the direction of Pat Keleher.

“We have great senior leadership and QB Mitch Senecal is a threeyear starter, with great experience at skill positions, good numbers and great competition every day at practice,” Keleher said.

The key for the Hornets on defense will be in the defensive backfield, as the line will be in the process of growing and improving as the season begins.

A trio of seniors return for the Eagles in Kaitlyn Bjelko, Hannah Lafountain and Emily Morrissey.

“We are relying heavily on our three seniors for court leadership,” Hileman said. “With so many possibilities in a rotation we do not have key players that truly stand out at this point. Once we find our rotation the league will see who the key players are.” ■

LADY EAGLES VOLLEYBALL Kaitlyn Bjelko

Hannah Lafountain

Taylor Mason

Kelly Castine

Emily Morrissey Erin Gregory Ireland Sample

Lizzie Hynes Jenna Begor

Courtney Macey Shania Rose

Alibra Rodriguez Freshman:

Alyexs Hawks

Coaches: Vickie McMillan and Kaylen Reif Assistant: Shana Hileman

Strength for boy’s, depth for girl’s in Eagles XC focused on the goals.

SPORTS EDITOR

BEEKMANTOWN | The Beekmantown varsity cross country teams hope to stay near the top of the CVAC and Class B standings as they go through the 2017 season.

“For the boys, the strength is experience as we have five juniors led by Grant Moravec and all have at least two years of varsity experience,” said coach Andy Hastings, who is joined by coach Gary Phillips.

“The girls strength is depth,” Hastings added. “We have 10 girls on our roster with a good balance of veterans and newcomers.”

“Both teams would like to improve on last years dual meet record and challenge for the class B Championship,” her said.

Grant Moravec, Cody Gadway and Declan Giltz will be expected to lead the boys squad, while Kara Bouyea, Sierra Wood and Mikayla Hamel will look to do the same for the girls team,

“The main thing is we need to wstay healthy and improve throughout the season,” Hastings said. ■ Eagles cross country Cade Berry

Kameron Couture Cody Gadway

“We have good experience back in defensive backfield and linebacker,” Keleher said. “We will be younger and less experienced on the offensive and defensive lines.”

As the team grows, Keleher wants them to work towards the ultimate sectional goal.

“As always, our goal is to win the Class B title, be competitive and have a winning season,” he said.

“Finding successful player combinations on the offensive and defensive lines and getting those units to play well will be a key. Getting the juniors and sophomores who moved up, up to the speed of the varsity game will also be key.”

Along with Senecal, Talon Bushey, Jason Moore, Seth Atwood, Aidan Stone, Brandon Fox and Tim Varano will be looked at for team leadership. ■

Timothy Giltz

Blake Moravec

Grant Moravec George Saliba,

Lady Eagles cross country Kara Bouyea

Clarissa Chambers Annabelle Dupre Trinity Dupre

Kayler Grizzle

Mikayla Hamel

Karoline Seymour Enya Sullivan

Lauren Winterbottom Sierra Wood

Declan Giltz

PHS looks to compete in Class B SPORTS EDITOR

“Through our competitive drills we are increasing our fitness levels (speed, agility and vertical jumps), preparing us physically to perform in the fourth or fifth game situations,” McMillan said. “The girls see the importance of being physically stronger than our opponents. Much of our training is also done through the weight room and on court drill conditioning.”

“Our overall goal is to perfect our basic volleyball skills with little errors,” said Hileman. “Once our basics are perfected, increased court confidence will come. We’ve shifted from being an offensive powerhouse team (like years past) to a more of a defensive team. We plan to develop a solid serve receive rotation that will allow our setters to develop a rhythm to feed out hitters.”

Hastings said the team will work hard throughout the preseason to stay

By Keith Lobdell

“The athletes have already responded well to our coaching adjustments and we have seen great improvements in preseason,” Reif said. “There is no time wasted in preseason and every minute is used to rep practice.”

“We would like to continue our volleyball tradition here at Beekmantown,” Reif said. “Our goal is to practice each day like a sectional volleyball match. We plan through our competitive practices and games to have a dominate, consistent team to perform in sectionals.”

By Keith Lobdell LADY EAGLES GYMNASTICS Francesca Beaird

105892

Coaches; Andy Hastings, Gary Phillips

Hornets seek title in swimming

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | The Plattsburgh High school varsity swim team returns a deep and talented roster of athletes as they prepare to defend, yet again,their sectional swimming title under second year coach Jay Ruff.

Members of the team included Andy Abdallah, Allison Bedard, Mia Biondolillo, Savanah Briel, Katherine Carron, Jackie Clark, Madeline Dame, Meghan Davey, Annemarie Geiger, Audrey Gerhardt, Darian Gilbert, Avery Kuhn, Jasmine Mathis, Kayla Michaels, Julia Mitsoglou, Quincy Parkinson, Jasmine Piper, Briana Rosney, Alison Silver, Madison Valenti and Theodora Welch ■

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The ’Burgh Sun | September 2, 2017 • 17

PLATTSBURGH HIGH SCHOOL

HORNETS

Training key for young Hornets

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | The Plattsburgh High School varsity gymnastics team will be a young roster, but full of athletes ready to compete in the 2017 regular season.

“We have a young team with only one senior,” coach Janice Trudeau said. “However, we have several gymnasts who train throughout the year. This will help them to be successful.”

With a group of athletes who have been preparing for a new season, Trudeau wants to set their sites on maximizing the points they can earn in each discipline.

“Our goal is to increase our difficulty especially in our dance component of our routines,” Trudeau said. “We also will need to work hard on bars to increase our skill level as well as develop more bar workers within the team. Strength, conditioning and skill training is our main focus.”

The Hornet’s line senior, Madison Baker, leads a team which took two of the top three podium positions at last year’s Section VII championships.

“Again this year we will lean on senior Madison Baker who was second place in the all-around for Section VII last season,” Trudeau said. “Madison is a hard worker, a great role model and a born leader so we will look to her to lead the team. Freshman Morgan Hughes is returning as the third place all-around finisher. She will be a great asset to the team. Other all around gymnast who will make strong contributions include Mikayla Karkoski, Dakota Tender and Christine Bresnahan. In addition, we have Gianna Coryea, who was injured last preseason and unable to compete. We have big expectations that she will be a big contributor to our team.”

Overall, Trudeau said the amount of work her team puts in on the practice will determine their success.

Solid core to Hornets seek lead Hornets state run

By Keith Lobdell

By Keith Lobdell

SPORTS EDITOR

SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | The Plattsburgh High School varsity girl’s soccer program will look to improve form last season, with a “solid core” of players returning, said coach Tim Mulligan.

“We return a solid core of from a 2016 team that finished .500. In the back, Mica Beatham and Hanna Duquette return. along with, Elisa Rodriguez in the midfield, and Brina Micheels and Meghan Sullivan up front. Brina and Meghan were the teams top scorers a year ago.”

Along with proven players, Mulligan said there will be several roles for newcomers to fill.

“Delaney McCormick looks to fill the shoes of graduate Alyssa Salls in goal,” Mulligan said. “While young talents Paige Murray, Madeleine Woodward, and Nell Porter are looking to make big contributions.”

Mulligan said the team is preparing for the Division I road ahead.

“Division 1 of the NSL should be a battle again as Beekmantown, Saranac, NCCS, and Peru should all be tough competition, while Saranac Lake looks to be improved and AVCS is always a tough opponent,” he said. ■ LADY HORNETS SOCCER Hannah Glicksman 12 Mica Beatham 12 Hanna Duquette 12

Paige Murray 10

Nell Porter 10

Sophia Gottschall 10

Pema Dolkar 12

Elisa Rodriguez 12

HORNETS GYMNASTICS Madison Baker Kennedy Baker

Brina Micheels 10

Trinity Carter 12

Cali Johnson 11

Charlotte Parker 12

Christine Bresnahan

Sabrina Burgess

Meghan Sullivan 12

Delaney McCormick 12

Gianna Coryea

Rebecah Courson

Madeleine Woodward 9

Katherine Kavanaugh 11

Carly Eagle

Morgan Hughes

Kathleen Sullivan 11

Michaela Simard 11

Mikayla Karkoski

Dakota Tender

“We have to work hard, focus on cleanly executed skills and have confidence to do the skills we are capable of.” ■

105890

Coach: Tim Mulligan Assistant: Brian Micheels

Coach: Janice Trudeau

PLATTSBURGH | Two seasons off of winning the Class B state championship, the Plattsburgh High boy’s soccer team will look to repeat the task.

“We are strong defensively and have the ability to possess the ball,” head coach Chris LaRose said, assisted by Alfie LaDue. “Our year will be a success if if we continue to practice hard and play as a team every game for 80 minutes! We want to challenge for the league and sectional titles.”

LaRose said there are several players he will look toward for leadership and work ethic this season.

“Senior midfielders Sabour Tidjani, Jacob Brandmeier, Brendan Whalen and Logan Julian, along with seniors Colin Wells, Kyle Side and Aidan Vogl on defense and iunior outside midfielder Nick Provost. Junior forwards Andrew Follmer and Henry Wylie look to get a starting nod. ■ HORNETS SOCCER Jake Brandmeier (senior) Connor Cota (senior) Andrew Cutaiar (senior)

Logan Julian (senior)

Nick Nowoslelski (senior)

Liam Porter (senior)

Kyle Side (senior)

Sabour Tidjani (senior)

Aidan Vogl (senior)

Colin Wells (senior)

Brendan Whalen (senior)

Josh Baker ( junior)

Adam Darrah (junior)

Andrew Follmer (junior)

Calvin Gosrich (junior)

Michael James ( junior)

Nick Provost (junior)

Liam Rascoe (junior)

Ryan Kavanaugh (freshman)

Henry Wylie (junior)

Speed, passing key for Hornets

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | The Plattsburgh High School varsity volleyball team will rely on quickness as they contend for a Class C title in the CVAC.

“We have speed on defense,” coach Shae LaPorte said.

“This years’ team has some great passers and possess court awareness. “The key to our success will be our passing. If we can deliver good passes to our setters, our offense will be able to produce success.”

While LaPorte added a group of newcomers will be key.

“We strive to be a contender in the race to sectionals,” she said. “With having only one senior, it will set us up nicely for next year as well.” ■

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18 • September 2, 2017 | The ’Burgh Sun

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PERU CENTRAL SCHOOL

INDIANS

Lady Indians set to defend

Indians hope for title

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PERU | Last season, the Peru varsity volleyball team fought rival Beekmantown down to the wire on CVAC and Class B play.

This year, the Indians return a trio of players who they hope help the team to claim the top spot in both.

By Keith Lobdell

“We have a strong set of returners from last year,” coach Mary Ann Lake said. “Olivia Bousquet, Isabel Martin and Marie Higgins all saw considerable court time last year and will be expected to show leadership this year.”

SPORTS EDITOR

PERU | Your the defending Section VII champion, there isn’t a senior on your roster and the three-time defending sectional all-around champion is a sophomore. Life’s good for the Peru varsity gymnastics team.

“Our team strength this season will definitely be our depth as we have 10 strong starters on every event,” said coach Krista Brown, who is joined by fellow coach Brett LeClair.

The Indians will look to win the sectional title for the fourth year in a row, with sophomore Delaney Brown anchoring the team after winning the Section VII all-around title her seventh through ninth grade seasons.

But that is not all the state-level talent the defending champs return as Allie Timmons, Kira Fisher, Olivia Tarabula, Alandra Geboand Rylee Desso all went to the NYSPHSAA meet last season. The team also returns eighth grader Jenna Swyers. A trio of newcomers are also looking to make their mark on the squad in Madeline Witkiewicz, McKalyie Taylor and Kennedy Beyer.

“In preseason we work to improve our strength and flexibility,” Brown said about the upcoming season. “We also try to perfect the skills we will need for the upcoming season, and we create routines for bars, beam, and floor. We want to work together as a cohesive group, stay focused and competitive for the entire season, win the 2017 Sectional meet, have fun, and help our senior athletes have a successful final season as Peru gymnasts.” ■ LADY INDIANS GYMNASTICS Alaina Bazzano 12 Emily Beaudette 12 Kira Fisher 12

Alandra Gebo 12

Shane Rice 12

Corrinne Smith 12

Sarah Tavernia 12

Olivia Tarabula 11

Allison Timmons 11

Kennedy Beyer 7

Delaney Brown 10

Rylee Desso 10

Makenzie LaMonda 10

Lindsey Sarazen 9

Jenna Swyers 9

McKalyie Taylor 7

Madeline Witkiewicz 7

105891

Indians look forward, keep moving

Lake said the team is using the preseason to learn roles and develop communication skills.

“Developing a team chemistry where every athlete is confident in their role on the team has been a key in the preseason,” Lake said. “Our year will be a success if we successfully defend our Saranac Tournament title and finish at or near the top of the CVAC.” ■ INDIANS VOLLEYBALL Erin Sears Marie Higgins

By Keith Lobdell

Olivia Bousquet Mercedes Rodriguez Alexis Hayes

SPORTS EDITOR

PERU | Midway through the 2016 season, the Peru varsity football team threw the switch.

After defeating Ticonderoga for its lone loss of the regular season, the Indians then went on to claim the Class B title with a win over Beekmantown.

For 2017, the Indians hope they can start the momentum earlier and keep it going through the playoffs.

“Our strength will be our young athletic players,” coach Ryon O’Connell said. “We will build on our speed and quickness throughout the year. Our team goal is to get better every day and hope we can compete in the playoffs.”

O’Connell said there are a few players he will look to in order to help lead the team.

“Ryley O’Connell returns as the starting QB and performed much better in the second half of the season,” O’Connell said. “Jordan Hayes returns as a two-way starter on the line, Robert Reynolds returns as a receiver and middle linebacker, while Matt Latinville returns on the lines.”

Competition will be a key in each practice for the team, to get the prepared for the nine week CVAC season which ends in Clintonville.

Coach: Krista Brown

Jillian Rose

“We need to compete every day in practice against each other and focus on our individual assignments and team goals,” O’Connell said. “We need to come together as one cohesive unit and keep improving each day. Our year will be a success if we can learn quickly (very few seniors) and our younger players grow throughout the season.” ■

Julia Prescott

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Molly Timmons

Lauryn Clary

Elizabeth McKee

Taylor Germain

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Coach: Mary Anne Lake

Indians seek repeat

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PERU | In perhaps one of the most thrilling sectional runs in recent history, the Peru varsity boy’s soccer team claimed the Class B championship before falling to a talented Ichabod Crane team in the regionals.

This year, the Indians return a bulk of players as they seek to defend their sectional title and look for a deeper run in states.

James Blaise, Jessy Dick, Justin LaPorte and Gavin Plimpton were losy to graduation, but many return, including keeper Tyler Robinson along with Noah Lederman, Gabe Nuzzo and LJ Nuzzo.

“We are woking on developing a physical presence on the field and striving to win the Division and advance through Sectional play,” coach Matthew Armstrong said. “We have a large group of returning players mixed with the addition of a few key newcomers to the varsity level.”

Armstrong said the key to preseason will be working on players in new leadership positions as well as developing chemistry with the new players on the squad.

The team is also looking to play more in the offensive third.

“We are striving to develop a more potent offensive attack that puts more balls in the back of the net,” Armstrong said. ■

700 Bear Swamp Road PO Box 565 Peru, New York 12972 Phone: (518) 643-9915 www.perufcu.com

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The ’Burgh Sun | September 2, 2017 • 19

SARANAC CENTRAL SCHOOL

CHIEFS

105889

Lady Chiefs Communication key for look to Chiefs seniors

Chiefs look to be force in Div. I

By Keith Lobdell

By Keith Lobdell

SPORTS EDITOR

SPORTS EDITOR

SARANAC | The Lady Chiefs varsity soccer team will rely on senior leadership to be a force in Division I of the Northern Soccer League in 2017.

SARANAC | Saranac varsity girl’s volleyball coach Mary LaDuke hopes her players will open their mouths as they start the 2017 CVAC season.

Shawna Pellerin, Kayla Dandurand and Taylor Byerly will be the captains for coach Mary LoTmplio’s 2017 squad, which also includes seniors Taylor Alexander, Skye O’Connell, Jenna Reil, Ali Plumadore, Shayna White and Makenzie Czora.

“With our senior leadership, we want to work hard and be competitive in order to contend in the playoffs this season,” LoTemplio said. ■

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

SARANAC | The Saranac Chiefs will rely on a core of experienced players as they seek to end the season atop Division I in the Northern Soccer League, as well as hoisting the Class B crown.

“We are a well-balanced team with depth on the bench,” said coach Tom Harrigan. “We want to be one of the top teams in the section and go above a .500 record.”

Harrigan said there are key players for the Chiefs in the attacking and defensive thirds of the field.

“Shayne O’Neill loves to find the back of the net for us,” he said. “Preston Boliver as a sweeper will be strong on defense and Cameron Duffield will be tough in net.

Harrigan said the team will have a successful season if they continue to work hard and commit to playing that way starting with game one. ■ CHIEFS SOCCER Preston Boliver 12 Jack Drolet 12 Dylan Goddeau-Duprey 12

Keegan Eick 12

Logan Fournia 12

Donovan Hack 12

Jon Olson 12

Rory Patterson 12

Logan Peroza 12

Nicholas Shantie 12

Hunter Williams 12

Sam Wright 12

Cameron Duffield 11

Ryan Goddeau-Duprey 11

Brexton Montville 11

Connor O’Neill 11

Shayne O’Neill 11

Griffin Parks 11

Jarod Peterson 11

Joseph Webster 11 Coach: Tom Harrigan

LADY CHIEFS SOCCER Taylor Alexander 12 Taylor Byerly 12 Kayla Dandurand 12

Skye O’Connell 12

Shawna Pellerin 12

Ali Plumadore 12

Jenna Reil 12

Shayna White 12

Makenzie Czora 12

Nora Canning 11

Marah Chiappalone 11

Taryn Collins 11

Rachael Scarborough 11

Kaylyn Wood 11

Bella LaCroix 10

Kayla Myers 10

LaDuke said communication will be key for the Chiefs this season, and credits it as one of the strengths of the team.

“We will also be strong with serving and depth,” LaDuke said. “Our goals are to be focused, work hard and communicate with each other.”

Elizabeth Trudeau returns to anchor the Chiefs offense from the setter position, while Kylee Wiedman and Maddie Hoeth look to play strong this season.

LaDuke did say her team will be learning a new offence and defense this season, and will have to meet their goals in order to be successful as a team. ■ LADY CHIEFS VOLLEYBALL Amber Caron Nikki Donah Cynthia Ducatte

Madison Dubray

Maddie Hoeth

Stephanie Moulton

Abby Murant

Trinity Paquin

Mikayla St.Louis

Elizabeth Trudeau

Kylee Wiedeman

Grace Patterson 9

Coach: Mary LaDuke

Coach: Mary LoTemplio

Chiefs look to stay in control in cross country CHIEFS CROSS COUNTRY

go to states and place.”

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

SARANAC | The Chiefs varsity cross country teams want to keep the momentum going from a sweep of every sectional championship they were in last season.

Coach Jim Medeiros

said both teams are ready to work hard for both the CVAC and Section VII titles this season.

“The boys want to continually improve during the season and park during the championship week,” Mederios said.

“The girls should have a chance to be great through the sectional meet and

Mederios feels three things are key as the team regroups in the preseason.

“Hard work,dedication and determination,” he said. “Our boys will be successful if we put ourselves in a position to have a_legit chance to win sectionals, while the grils are win sectionals and run at a high level at the state_meet ■

Andrew lepage, Justin Burdo and Sam Carter afre expected to lead rhw boys team, while the Lady Chiefs will have a lineup of Rachael Woodruff, Elise Lepage, Heather Dutko, Julia Drolet,, Caitlyn Cliché, Jessica Dormann and Sarique Moore — the projected top seven for the squad.

Andrew Lepage,Justin Burdo,Alec Flora-Miller,Ryan Kanaly,Nick Sears,Lucas Smith,Griffin Williams,Ryan Madden,Dylan Borner,Anthony Bernardi,Kaden Ladieu,Brady Hebert,Sam Carter,Harley Canning,Andrew Woodruff,Kaleb Stanton LADY CHIEFS ROSTER Roster-Cheyenne Roe,Montana K irkum,Ella Lamora,Angelique Moore,Sage Ladieu,Jessica Dormann,Kara Maggy,Caitlyn Cliché,Heather Dutko,Lydia Aierle,Hannah Dessureault,Julia Drolet,Rachael Woodruff,Sarique Moore,Elise Lepage,Kenya Tate,Amy Saeed,Angelena Fay,Kylie Lamora,Molly Lync

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20 • September 2, 2017 | The ’Burgh Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Plattsburgh ‘Bed Races’ return

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Over 30 teams to compete for cash, ‘golden bed pan’ at annual Lake City race

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | If you need a reason to wear pajamas in public, the Plattsburgh Sunrise Rotary Club has the answer.

Over 30 teams will push rolling beds through the streets of downtown Plattsburgh next Saturday in hopes of winning a prize — whether it be cash or the cherished “golden bed pan.”

“We don’t think we will catch anybody sleeping with this exciting race and the top prize of $500,” Vicki Marking, an organizer for the event, said in a news release.

Teams are encouraged to wear their best themed-garb for a chance at additional prizes.

“We are also looking for the team with the best themeentered bed, which could net a team the ‘Golden Bed Pan,’ along with $150,” Marking said.

Second place finishers will win $250; third place, $100.

Teams of seven will push their bed, one rider on top, down a 30 yard stretch of street before doubling back.

“Seems simple, but it all depends on teams working together,” said Linda Brienza, an organizer, in a news release.

“We’ll see what teams will be able to keep their beds in motion and the rider intact.”

It’s not too late to enter: entry forms, rules — and yes, a waiver — are still available online. The deadline to apply is Sept. 8 at 5 p.m.

The 8th annual Plattsburgh Sunrise Rotary Bed Races are slated for Sept. 9 at 11 a.m. For more information, visit plattsburghrotary.org.

The Bed Races are just one of several events on tap next weekend as part of the city of Plattsburgh’s annual Battle of Plattsburgh commemoration celebration.

From Sept. 7-10, dozens of history-themed events are on tap throughout the Lake City. A parade has been set for Sept. 9 at 1 p.m. As with the Mayor’s Cup earlier this year, a myriad of live shows are slated. The first-ever Rooster Relay, a 1.2 mile run through downtown Plattsburgh, is set for Sept. 10. Battle of Plattsburgh buttons, which count as admission for events held at the Strand Theater, City Hall and the Kent Delord House Museum, will be available for purchase for $15 each at a number of locations downtown. ■

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A historic marker near the Church of Assumption was dedicated during the Town of Saranac’s annual 15th of Redford celebration last month. The marker, which was covered through the William G. Pomeroy Foundation, honors the 162-year-old town tradition, along with the 1890s-era Armitage-Herchell carousel. The 15th of Redford, also known as the Redford Picnic, started in 1855 when the Church of Assumption was dedicated. Back then, the celebration was a simple feast of roast beef made by the ladies of the church.

Photo provided

City beach sees visitation decline Stormy early-season weather cuts into beach revenue

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

PLATTSBURGH | The Plattsburgh City Beach has seen a decline in visitors to the tune of over 4,000 people so far this year.

That’s the update Councilman Peter Ensel (Ward 4) gave the Plattsburgh Common Council last week, courtesy of Recreation Superintendent Steve Peters.

Year to date, 12,308 city and town of Plattsburgh residents have visited the beach — one of the longest freshwater beaches in the country.

That’s down from 14,741 last year, around the same time.

“It’s directly correlated to the rainy weather early in the season,” Peters told The Sun. “That’s where the drop is.”

The beach has net $47,685 in revenue as of last Thursday, according to Peters.

Even though the beach was forced to close three times last year due to water contamination, this year’s revenue is down from $52,008 around the same time last year.

APARTMENT FOR RENT

Though city and town of Plattsburgh residents can visit the beach for free, Canadian visitors have used the facility far more in the past few years.

“I’d say that 50 percent of our visitation is Canadians,” said Peters. “That’s been the average for a long time.”

Peters attributes this to Plattsburgh’s proximity to Montreal:

“We’re an hour south of three million people,” Peters said. “It’s clearly related to that. There are no places immediately near Montreal that have this kind of recreation.

“We’re happy to provide that for them.”

Last year, 16,548 Canadians utilized the Plattsburgh City Beach. This year, that number has declined to 14,198.

City and town of Plattsburgh residents can obtain a pass to the city beach at the city beach ticket booth or the Town of Plattsburgh Recreation Department, respectively.

For non-city residents, a pass can be purchased for $45 at the ticket booth.

Day fees range from $1-8 depending on your mode of transportation and time of visit. ■

REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY $25 PER WEEK INCLUDES B&W PHOTO, HEADING, PRICE, LOCATION, MLS#, 3 LINE DESCRIPTION, CONTACT INFO (2 LINES) ADD'L LINES: $2 EA. FEATURED PROPERTY BLOCK (in weekly rotation w/participants) REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS $25 PER MONTH INCLUDES HEADING, LOGO, CONTACT INFO (2 LINES) (Real Estate Classifieds will appear on the same page beneath the directory.)

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REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY & REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED RATES

The Plattsburgh City Beach has seen a 4,000-person decline in visitation this season over last year. Canadian tourists continue to make up around 50 percent of visitation to the beach.

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

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We are looking for a candidate that posses strong communication skills, is detail orientated, good with time management, and can work as both a team player and independently. Sales experience is a plus but we will train the right candidate.

We offer health insurance, paid time off, 401K, and supplemental policies.

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The ’Burgh Sun | September 2, 2017 • 21

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104864

For complete information, visit www.auctionsinternational.com or call Auctioneer RJ Klisiewicz, AMM at 800-536-1401 ext. 110

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105678

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22 • September 2, 2017 | The ’Burgh Sun

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Clinton County Transactions GRANTOR

Nancy Duncan Ronald and Lorene Easter Robert and Patti Moseley Federal National Mortgage Association Rory Vanucchi Kathie Coller and Kathie Halaburda Raymond and Annette Hosler Joe Nader Inc Colleen Tweedie Adam and Stephanie Plumb Joy and Jill Bechard Milburn and Mary Lou Mckinney Edward and Beverly Bechard Louis and Charlene Bombardier US Bank Trust Conway and Sharon Gagnier Jacqueline Allan et al Mary and Ronnie Labarge Gary Favro and Valerie Bacon Robert Mero et al Winter Lane LLC Frank and Brenda Buksa Michael Dittmar Gregory and Teresa Gooley Jacqueline Decapite et al Wilmington Savings Fund Society Samer Siouffi Vincent Long Garrett and Krista Brown Linda Cornell Laurence Hymes and Phyllis Macey Bank of America Stanley and Linda Oliver Minnick Hall and Minnick Roberts Daniel Harpp Barbara Doh Shirley Beriau Jenny Lacount Judith Pareira and Jason Keable US Bank Trust Jonathan and Laura Zwart William Morgan Robert Winiarski and John Leja Arthur Carter Nicole Poitras and Nicole Brown Edward Degaetano Steven, Spencer and Scott Labarge Kyrsten Fritz and Bryan Hughes Bill Mcbride Chevrolet Kaja Holdings 2 LLC Kaja Holdings 2 LLC

GRANTEE

Gillian Richards Stephanie Gonyo and Andrew Rabideau Philip and Marjorie Mead Shawn Wood Brandon Neddo Ethan and Rebecca Marshall Kelly and Rebecca Marshall Toni Zeina John Chase Milan and Minnick Hall Edward and Maureen Merrill Matthew Mckinney Edward and Debbie Hicks Terry Lee and Katie Vanweort Jeffrey Latinville Scott and Lisa LaValley Jeffrey and Christina Blackburn Rufus Guerin and Hope Fountain M&T Bank Ronald Becker Bonnie Tomkiewicz Drago and Tracy Repas Joseph Kalin and Whitney Mesec Jeffrey Lamberton Takia and Manuel Feliciano Lenora Winter Judith McCartney Cody and Sara McCasland Jason and Amber Keable Lorene and Ronald Easter Robert Beasley John Exford Martin and Glyn Bordelon Laura Zwart K&M Taylor Properties Thomas and Lindsey Boulerice Cortney Drown Aaron Merrill Federal National Mortgage Association Christopher Akey Caitlin Napoleoni and Leif Nordgren Richard and Jacqueline Decapite Matthew and Melissa Lafountain Donald Uhler Robert Faubert Equity Trust Co Kayla Labarge Federal National Mortgage Association Plattsburgh Marina Holding Company LLC DSV SPV1 LLC DSV SPV1 LLC

Essex County Transactions GRANTOR

GRANTEE

Jillann Neely James Bigalow Matthew and Melanie Porter Elizabeth Johnson and Sean Delorme Thomas and Cindy Fairbrother Jeffrey and Elaine Garvey Dan Bailey G&T Property Rentals LLC Randall and Lisa Wint David Morgan and Joyce Downs Jerry Strack Val and Alan Decesare Steven Engelhart John and Suzann Fay Michael Fuller Edward Borden Keating Family Trust Kayla Perkins and Steven Rondeau Daniel and Sally Wachowski Linda Beers Curtis Collins James and Cathleen Selkirk Federal National Mortgage Association Michele Mucci and Randy Boger Eugene Williams Shirley Thomas Matthew Merkel Richard O’Brien Tanyeri Ann Thornton Phillip Kennedy and Rachel Budin Edward Riggans William and Amy Wright Viktor and Sveltlana Sidorova North Country Development Group James and Diana Kurz John Lansing Ariel Ministries Robert Shelton Wanda and Jamie Mckie Dalton Dunning Julie and Michael Holbrook Gabrielle and Lindsey Seltzer Christine Ashe and James Dingle Jeffrey and Rhrona Wager Paul and Tatianne Obradovic Alpha Eco-Construction LLC Whiteface Meadows LLC US Bank and RMAC Trust Series Jamie Rose Douglass Richard and Bethany Teitelbaum

-LOCATION

Essex Crown Point Keene Crown Point Moriah Keene Lewis Chesterfield North Elba Schroon North Elba Schroon Essex North Elba Moriah North Elba Ticonderoga Chesterfield North Hudson Schroon Willsboro Wilmington Moriah Jay Moriah Jay Schroon Schroon Ticonderoga Willsboro Chesterfield Elizabethtown Ticonderoga Chesterfield Chesterfield Moriah Chesterfield Keene Jay Moriah Lewis Moriah North Elba Newcomb Schroon Wilmington Wilmington Westport Jay Essex

ANNOUNCEMENTS

PRICE

$75,000 $159,700 $229,000 $22,101 $222,000 $174,900 $21,000 $125,000 $3,000 $10,500 $134,900 $160,000 $11,000 $50,000 $17,000 $10,000 $133,000 $52,000 $153,000 $135,000 $286,250 $300,000 $197,000 $25,000 $117,000 $65,000 $170,000 $66,100 $279,900 $130,000 $90,000 $125,500 $268,000 $107,000 $600,000 $114,500 $120,000 $70,000 $135,781 $22,000 $162,000 $274,900 $20,000 $22,000 $89,000 $53,000 $64,000 $145,003 $525,000 $10 $10

LOOKING FOR VENDORS for Adirondack Flea Market at Charlies Inn, Lake Clear, NY September 16th. Call 518-2014035 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

NANI Owe the IRS? You May qualify for Relief today! Stop Bank Levy's & Wage Garnishments. Mon-Thurs 8-8pm Fri 8-6pm and Saturdays 95pm CST Espanol Available, Free consultations. Call NOW 1-800214-1903 OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere.

No tanks to refill. No deliveries.

The All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE info kit: 844-558-7482

NANI 25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED NOW! Earn $1000 per week! Paid CDL Training! STEVENS TRANSPORT COVERS ALL COSTS! 1877-209-1309 drive4stevens.com AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING Get FAA certification. Approved for military benefits. Financial Aid if qualified. Job placement assistance.

Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-686-1704

FOR SALE C ustom HO -scale modelrailroad locomotives & rollingstock.

Conrail, D&H,CSX(to namea few)

FARM LIVESTOCK YOUNG MEAT GOATS $100 EACH. Samuel J. Swartzentruber 307 Daniels Rd., Essex, NY 12936. NO SUNDAY CALLS. FOR SALE ANTIQUE UNIQUE 4 1/2' BEAR CLAW tub, Asking $300; 1930's ANTIQUE GAS RANGE 4 burners/oven, working condition, asking $350. 518-873-3296 BERBER CARPET LIKE NEW, Used 3 yrs., Remodeling, 24x13 ½, 322 Sq. yd., Sculpted, Neutral Beige/Taupe, No Seams, $300 OBO. 518-359-2578 Day Lillies for Sale, 325 varieties, all colors, excellent pricing. Call 518-503-5065.

LOGGING

PRECISION TREE SERVICE 518-942-6545

PRICE

$55,000 $1 $20,000 $120,000 $60,000 $318,500 $85,000 $38,600 $350,000 $145,000 $250 $8,540 $170,000 $308,000 $84,800 $3,756 $689,000 $65,000 $500 $1 $1 $42,500 $98,688 $119,900 $11,451 $20,075 $6,000 $5,900 $125,000 $12,000 $22,000 $247,200 $390,000 $4,225 $55,000 $1 $28,000 $15,500 $84,800 $5,202 $1 $155,000 $360,000 $88,000 $275,000 $25,000 $33,000 $40,000 $119,500 $96,155

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

PURCHASING STANDING TIMBER Paying $ or % on all species of timber clean forestry and references available call 518-5349739 Erick.

WANTED TO BUY LOOKING FOR A CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND SET, PLEASE CALL 518-536-1534.

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WANTED OLD JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES KAWASAKI Z1-900 (1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000 (1976Z1R, KZ 1000MK2 1982), (1979,80), W1-650, H1-500 (1969-72), H2-750 (1972-1975), S1-250, S2-350, S3-400, KH250, KH400, SUZUKI-GS400, GT380, HONDA-CB750K (1969-1976), CBX1000 (1979,80) CASH!! 1800-772-1142 1-310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com

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2012 WILDWOOD GRAND LODGE - RV $32,000 - 2 bedrooms, sleeping loft, 1 1/2 bath, sleeps 8, central a/c and heat, stone wall w/electric fireplace, dishwasher, garbage disposal, microwave, full sized refrigerator and more.

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Dish Network-Satellite Television Services. Now Over 190 channels for ONLY $49.99/mo! HBO-FREE for one year, FREE Installation, FREE Streaming, FREE HD. Add Internet for $14.95 a month. 1-800718-1593 Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-245-0398

104863

Margaret Kelly Harold Bigalow Charity Marlatt Walter Booth Debra Grass Ethel Webb Jeanne Morrison JPMorgan Chase Bank Agnes Saunderson Joan Newberry and Margaret Toluba Edward Borden Essex County Colin and Elizabeth Ducolon Stephen and Deanna Lawlor Mary and Josef Kalna Essex County Frederick and Joan Luberto Todd Smith et al Carl Pareti Richard and Linda Beers Curtis Collins and Audrey Dickerson Jack and Noreen Levitt Joseph Lavorando et al John and Mary Innocenzi Essex County Essex County Salvatore Giuffrida Salvatore Giuffrida Roberta Abbott Maureen Wilcox Jude and Sara Perkett Deborah Cox Roxanne Sammis et al Mattig Inc North Country Development Group Mary Jane Scozzafava et al Karla Twetan Kevin Godfrey Cory Crahan Thomas and Jeanette Heslop Morrison and Gene Baird James and Gloria Virmala Richard and Mildred Menzel Menssing LLC William and Maura Smith Tarkan and Kathleen Ceng ACO Partners LLC David and Anthony Reposa Jonathan and Alison Haa Stanley and Luvie Tuller

-LOCATION

Saranac Chazy Champlain Beekmantown Black Brook Schuyler Falls Altona Plattsburgh Dannemora Chazy Champlain Plattsburgh Champlain Beekmantown Schuyler Falls Beekmantown Plattsburgh Altona Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Champlain Champlain Plattsburgh Ausable Plattsburgh Saranac Peru Mooers Champlain Schuyler Falls Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Champlain Plattsburgh Dannemora Beekmantown Peru Beekmantown Saranac Ellenburg Ellenburg Mooers Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Champlain Saranac

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

104994

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104860

FCPNY

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!!

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HOME IMPROVEMENTS

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The ’Burgh Sun | September 2, 2017 • 23

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104865

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WHATYOUWILLNOTSEEATERNIE'S A) CouponsB) FlyersC) FreeGifts

WHATYOUWILLSEEATERNIE'S A) QualityToolsat Everyday LowPrices B) LargestSelectionof Tarpsin the Area C) LargeSlectionof CloseoutItems

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24 • September 2, 2017 | The ’Burgh Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

2017 CHEVYBLOW-OUTSALE 2017 CHEVYTRAVERSE

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Photosare for illustration purposesonly.

Not responsiblefor typographicalerrors.

Route 9 • Elizabethtown,

NY• 518-873-6389

PRE-OWNED

• www.adirondackchevrolet.com

VEHICLES

2014 NISSANROGUESL

2014 BUICKENCORE

CC31A,LOADED, (ALL NISSANUNDER30K Ml).............. $21,995

CB29A,LEATHER PKG.......................................................... $17,995

2013 CHEVYLTZDBLCAB

2007 JEEPWRANGLERUNLIMITED W/PLOW

CC233A,LOADED,45,000 MILES,.................................... $29,995

2015 CHEVYEQUINOX2LT

CB47B,UNDER40,000 Ml. ................................................. $21,595

CC46A,LOADED, 36,000 MILES,...................................... $20,495

GREAT SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED VEHICLES!

GiveOurSalesDepartmenta CallTodayat 518-873-6389