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Saturday,Ê November 12, 2016

>>

In SPORTS | pg. 19-21

PHS swimmers reclaim title ALSO: Volleyball, cross country titles given

www.SunCommunityNews.com

>>

In opinion | pg. 6-7

What a wild election

Voters recovering from a political hangover

Read wins mayor race

Carves out six point victory over James Calnon — who hasn’t yet conceded

By Elizabeth Izzo

elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — Newcomer Colin Read defeated James Calnon for the city’s top slot, with totals coming in at 3,184 to 2,821, according to the Clinton County Board of Elections, who announced the totals late Tuesday.

Read earned over 300 votes more than Calnon, putting his total at 52 percent to 46 percent.

Both candidates held Election Night parties; Calnon choosing Meron’s, one of the city’s oldest bars, while Read hosted his event at the Champlain Wine Company.

Saranac

“We did it!” Read said following the results, thanking all of the volunteers who helped him campaign. “There are no losers tonight. I congratulate Jim Calnon on a well-fought campaign.”

“I’m disappointed,” said Calnon. “I’m down a couple hundred. We’ll find out the official results on the 21st.”

But he didn’t concede. As of Wednesday morning, 537 absentee ballots had yet to be counted and the election results will be certified by the Board of Elections on Nov. 21.

“Colin had a good night,” Calnon said. “Good for him.”

Calnon’s party was more subdued, boasting a flock of tough-looking blue collar workers huddled around a bar counter. The room, once filled with speculation and laughter,

FOR SALE BY OWNER

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College receives funding for $12 million project

Colin Read and wife Natalie celebrate as results confirm Read’s victory.

Photo by Elizabeth Izzo

City rec department explores alternative leadership

Clinton County awards bid to start designing new 27-mile long trail

SOLD

In NEWS | pg. 3

CCC building to receive uplift

>> See City Election | pg. 5

Greenway PLATTSBURGH — Friends of the Saranac River Trail are taking the next steps toward developing the Saranac River Trail Greenway.

Teah Last month, the Clinton County LegisDowling Writer lature unanimously approved awarding MJ Engineering and Land Surveying to start designing the 27-mile long trail that will go from Plattsburgh to Saranac.

The state Department of State recently allocated $65,000 toward the design phase. Clinton County also pitched in $15,000 through tobacco settlement monies.

Friends of the Saranac River Trail President Robert Fuller said the consulting group will map out three routes starting at the east end of the Saranac River Trail.

Peace Point Park near the City Marina in Plattsburgh will serve as the starting point and it will stretch to Pup Hill Road in Saranac. The trail will go through Morrisonville, Cadyville and Redford.

Some of the routes may go through private properties, which would require easements, said Fuller. SUNY Plattsburgh, The Development Corporation and several schools are on board with the trail going through their land.

>>

Plans for department to examine possibility of separate ‘inter-municipal’ entity underway Elizabeth Izzo

elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com

“This project will last us for decades and it will be a wonderful asset for the community.” — Jesse Feiler, member of the Friends of the Saranac River Trail Photo by Teah Dowling

The firm, he said, plans on mapping out an alternative route using no residential properties just in case there’s little to no cooperation.

Fuller said cost estimates will also be determined, but a mile of trail is estimated to cost between $500,000 to $1.5 million.

“That’s a very rough estimate,” he said.

Depending on the design, Fuller said the committee could save money by utilizing sidewalks, large shoulders and exploring the option of dirt instead of paved paths.

When the time comes for construction, Fuller said the committee plans on relying on state and private grant funding >> See Saranac Greenway | pg. 23

PLATTSBURGH — The City of Plattsburgh Recreation Department is exploring the idea of restructuring their department, a process that would place more of a regional emphasis on sustaining infrastructure.

The department has a section that maintains parks, and another that manages recreational facilities that are funded by the city.

Parks and Recs Superintendent Steve Peters said splitting the recreational portion out would eventually allow the city to share the costs with the surrounding area and provide greater public input into future development.

Peters said the department would explore the possibility of creating an “inter-municipal entity” with a board of directors to take over responsibility for the city-run recreational facilities.

Leadership and funding would also be explored, with a goal of weaning the department away from a reliance on taxpayer dollars, he said, noting the idea was conceptual and still in its >> See Rec Department | pg. 5

2 | November 12, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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Simon Conroy wins Area 4 seat PLATTSBURGH — Democrat Simon Conroy has won the open spot on the Clinton County Legislature.

Conroy beat Devi Momot 1,917 to 1,443 for the Area 4 seat shortly after polls closed on Tuesday.

“I’ll be checking into the county first thing tomorrow morning to get to work,” Conroy told supporters.

Conroy, an organic farmer, entered the race in June, and forced a Democratic primary, besting George Dyer 3 to 1.

Momot conceded shortly before midnight.

“When the campaign first began, we made a pact that no matter who wins, we’re going to work closely together,” Momot said. “We intend to keep that promise.”

The two said they planned on meeting Wednesday for coffee to exchange ideas on how to run the seat left vacant by the newly elected mayor, Colin Read, who carved out a victory

over James Calnon.

“The process has been very educational,” she said. “Sometimes it’s been great and other times it’s been challenging.”

Conroy’s celebration attracted approximately 100 family members, friends and supporters.

Several other Democratic candidates showed up for the festivities, including Mike Derrick, who lost his race to unseat Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro), newly-minted judge Keith Bruno, City Councillor Rachelle Armstrong and Damian Battinelli, who lost his bid for a spot on the council.

The night started off at 8 p.m. with a hopeful and excited crowd. Drinks flowed out from the bar.

The mood shifted to anxious and nervous around 10 p.m. when people were getting restless on waiting for the results on the Clinton County Board of Elections page.

The final results came in about 30 minutes later, in which Conroy decided to move onto his next project: promoting the third annual Lake Champlain International Film Festival that is set to take place Nov. 16 to 20.

Conroy had hundreds of flyers on hand to give out to the election party attendees.

“The race is now in the bag,” he said. “Now, it’s time to move onto the film fest!”

AROUND CLINTON COUNTY A number of candidates ran unopposed for local offices in Clinton County.

Here are the results: Altona Town Justice – James Matthews (DEM - 640) Beekmantown Town Justice – Russell Lawliss (REP – 1,759) Chazy Town Justices – Christopher Latremore (DEM, IND - 1,367) and Carolyn Meseck-Pratt (DEM, IND - 1,212) Schuyler Falls Town Justice – Randall Cumm (REP, CON, IND - 1,501) Ellenburg Town Justice – Kenneth LaFave (REP – 620) Town of Plattsburgh Councilperson – Barbara Hebert (DEM, WOR - 3,432) Town of Mooers Tax Collector – Jessica Miller Bulriss (REP – 1,069)

Simon Conroy defeated Devi Momot for an open seat on the Clinton County Legislature on Tuesday, Nov. 8.

Apple insect pests targeted by farmerdriven research

Cornell Cooperative Extension releases report on state apple growers PLATTSBURGH — As the 2016 apple harvest nears completion, researchers with funding from the farmer-driven Northern New York Agricultural Development Program are eager to see if growers have been able to reap a second year of benefits from application of a precision management protocol to reduce the impact and cost of orchard insect pests.

The protocol provided excellent control of economicallysignificant apple pests, with an average of 96 percent clean fruit at harvest plus time and money saved by reducing the pest control applications required in 2015.

“Changes in the landscape of northern New York apple orchards over the past decade have influenced which insects have become the key economically-significant pests of the apple industry in the region,” says Anna Wallis of the Cornell Cooperative Extension Commercial Horticulture Program.

Five northern New York apple growers assisted the research. The complete report is posted at nnyagdev.org. The 2016 results of this research will be available in the spring of 2017.

Submit items for publication to Elizabeth Izzo at Elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com

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The ‘Burgh Sun • November 12, 2016 | 3

CCC main building to receive makeover SUNY, Clinton County to assist funding for $12 million exterior project

By Teah Dowling

teah@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — The oldest building on the Clinton Community College campus will be soon be getting a much needed makeover.

Last month, the Clinton County Legislature unanimously approved to take out a $6 million bond to renovate the exterior of the George Moore Administration and Academic Building.

“It’s not only the most important building on campus, but a huge economic driver for the community,” said Legislator Mark Dame. “It’s in bad shape, but we have to protect it.”

The exterior coating is cracking, causing moisture to seep into the concrete and create cracks.

The plan includes the replacement of the materials not only to prevent future damage, but become more energy efficient.

Replacing all the old windows and doors is also part of the project to save energy.

Other upgrades include replacing the wooden railings on both verandas and sandblasting the original iron balconies dated all the way back to 1911.

The 120,000 square-foot building used to be Hotel Champlain.

After the first wooden structure burned down, today’s concrete, five-story building was constructed. It wasn’t until 1969 when it became CCC. Since the early 2000s, CCC has made several improvements to the main building, such as placing a new roof and substituting the fuel oil heating system with natural gas.

The entire first floor was renovated sometime in 2012 to accommodate a new student services center.

This next project, CCC Vice President for Institutional Advancement Steven Frederick said, is just another step toward improving the college as a whole.

“It may be old, but it’s still a very important piece to campus,” he said. “And we want to do our best to preserve it.”

CCC Vice President for Administration and Finance Lisa Shovan said SUNY is also on board to pitch in the other half to cover the $12 million project, but the funding needs to be put into the 2017-18 state budget.

Shovan said the college won’t find out until spring 2017 if they receive the funding.

“Once this is complete,” she said, “it will be another nice boost for us.”

Frederick said if everything goes as planned, construction will be dependent on the incorporation of the Advanced Manufacturing Institute, which should be completed by August 2017, and several other potential projects currently in the planning process.

For more information or updates, visit www.clinton.edu.

Miarka-Grzelak named as new dean of enrollment management at CCC PLATTSBURGH — The Clinton Community College has employed Anna Miarka-Grzelak as their new Dean of Enrollment Management. In her short time at the college, organizers say Miarka-Grzelak has “brought fresh, new leadership to the areas of admissions and marketing.”

New CCC president named Ray Di Pasquale to take office Jan. 1 PLATTSBURGH — The State University of New York Board of Trustees appointed Ray Di Pasquale as the next president of Clinton Community College.

Di Pasquale comes to Clinton from Rhode Island, where he served as president of the Community College of Rhode Island and as the commissioner of higher education for the Rhode Island Board of Governors for Higher Education (now the Rhode Island Board of Education).

His appointment as president of Clinton Community College marks his return to SUNY. Di Pasquale served as the vice president of Enrollment Management and Student Affairs, as well as the interim vice president for Institutional Advancement at SUNY Brockport.

“We are pleased to welcome Ray Di Pasquale back to the SUNY family,” said SUNY Board Chairman H. Carl McCall. “His knowledge and experience will be a great asset for the students, faculty, and staff at Clinton Community College and the entire North Country community.”

“Ray will be the driving force directing the excitement and energy within the college and community to create a skilled, educated workforce for our current and future industrial partners,” said CCC Board Chairman David Favro.

“We look forward to new vision and opportunities that will come through new leadership,” said CCC Officer-In-Charge Lisa Shovan.

Di Pasquale’s appointment is effective Jan. 1, 2017 at an annual state salary of $175,000.

Lisa Shovan, who has been providing leadership as Clinton’s Officer-In-Charge since June 21, 2016, will resume her full-time position as the Vice President for Administration and Finance.

The North Country Chamber of Commerce applauded the college.

“At a time when Clinton Community College is poised for great things with the development of the Institute for Advanced Manufacturing and new partnerships with Clarkson, Champlain College in Quebec and others, it is welcome news that CCC has successfully recruited a new President with the high credentials and record of performance of Ray DiPasquale,” said Garry Douglas, President of the North Country Chamber of Commerce.

“We have already been communicating with Ray and look forward to a great working relationship.”

4 | November 12, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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The ‘Burgh Sun • November 12, 2016 | 5

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City Election

seat — an argument levied by Calnon — voters seemed to largely ignore the controversy, choosing to side with Read.

<< Continued from | p. 1

grew quieter as the night wore on.

CASTING BALLOTS

ENERGETIC CROWD The atmosphere at Read’s gathering was charged.

In the white-washed room, the gathered crowd of millennials, Gen X’ers and baby boomers sipped wine and chattered excitedly as results filtered in.

The smile on Read’s face grew larger as each ward reported their totals; the Democrat seeing leads in the hundreds in a matter of minutes.

Upon hearing the official results, Read’s camp roared as the newly elected candidate delivered his victory speech.

“I want to thank Rachelle Armstrong and Mike Kelly,” said Read, adding the names of a few key volunteers. “And I’d like to thank my wife, Natalie.”

Read cited millennials as a key driver behind his success.

“I really believe in millennials,” said Read. “It’s important to get young people involved in the process.”

HARD-FOUGHT RACE On the campaign trail, Calnon and Read wrangled for months, sparring over issues like city beach contamination, downtown revitalization plans, infrastructure repair and future budgetary planning.

Read, who touted himself as a pair of “fresh eyes” to the ails of the city, used his campaign platform to draw attention to what he called “bad leadership” — repeatedly noting the city’s delay in repairing the “crumbling infrastructure” beneath the Lake Country Village area of the New Base, the city’s low bond rating, and the depletion of the fund balance under Calnon’s tenure.

Running a campaign on the idea of “building upon small successes,” and “action, not talk,” Calnon fired back on each

Rec Department << Continued from | p. 1

embryonic stages.

“The tax levy isn’t good enough anymore,” Peter said.

“There’s been a burden on city taxpayers.”

Recreational facilities benefit the larger regional population, not just city residents, according to Peters.

The best way to improve quality of life for all residents, he said, would be by providing “large scale” recreation without taxing city residents disproportionately.

“The health of the city impacts the health of these facilities, and impacts the region,” said Peters. “I think that’s a pretty large responsibility. I think we can look at spreading that out a little bit more to make it a lot more sustainable and stable.”

With an inter-municipal structure, this entity could be a way to invite other organizations into the fray to help improve and add to existing facilities, he said, citing the Town of Plattsburgh as a possible collaborator.

According to Peters, collaboration puts the city in a “really strong position” to leverage rehab of facilities, citing the City Beach and the Crete Civic Center as examples.

Calnon votes at the Beekman Street Methodist Church.

Photo by Teah Dowling

issue, calling Read a “professional talker” riding on the coattails of the current leadership’s established accomplishments.

Calnon criticized Read on a number of issues throughout the campaign cycle, repeatedly referencing Read’s lack of “real municipal knowledge” and even implying that his opponent was beholden to private interests.

This lead a few city residents to decry the mayor’s behavior, calling him a “bully” on social media.

His supporters, however, had a different perspective.

“I sincerely hope you win,” Plattsburgh resident Brooke Hartley wrote on Calnon’s Facebook page. “You look at what is best for everyone, not just a select few. You’ve got the experience and leadership to continue to move things forward for the city of Plattsburgh.”

In the end, Calnon’s defensive tactics may have lead to his opponent’s narrow victory.

Despite rumors that Read had left his seat as county legislator and moved to Plattsburgh to specifically run for Calnon’s The Crete Civic Center is an example of the sort of project where “a new facility needs to built,” said Peters, but city taxpayers “can’t [fund] it alone.”

What’s the department’s budget each year, and how much do city taxpayers subsidize the Crete?

ALTERNATIVE FUNDING With lawmakers struggling to find balance police expenditures with other budget items, “like buying new t-shirts for lifeguards,” in the wake of the opiate crisis, Peter says he feels that it’s difficult for lawmakers to balance those more “serious things” with residents’ recreational needs.

“With an organization like this, we certainly want to establish a financial structure that minimizes subsidy,” said Peters.

“That’s not always going to be the case, recreation isn’t just about revenue. It needs to be about quality of life.”

A leadership shuffle would mean the governing authority has “just the ability to focus on those quality of life issues without having to weigh these other serious things,” Peters said.

As he cast his ballot Tuesday, Calnon was jovial. He walked through the Beekman Street polling station, a wide grin on his face.“You never know with these things,” said Calnon. “Ultimately, it’s all up to the voters.” “[Read and I] both ran very good campaigns,” said Calnon.

When asked how he felt now that the election cycle was coming to a close, Calnon said that he “ just hoped that his message got through.”

By the look of the results, his experience-driven message was not enough to secure his seat.

At a nearby polling station, Plattsburgh resident Ashley Doelger explained why Calnon would not be getting her vote.

“I’m voting for Colin Read,” said Doelger. “Plattsburgh could use a serious overhaul. Especially in the downtown area. Colin Read sees that.”

Just hours after casting his vote, Read said that the results could “go either way,” but he felt that his mission of “putting a lot of ideas out there” had already succeeded.

“When I jumped into the race in May, all the races in Plattsburgh were uncontested,” said Read. “Now we have a few seats that are being contested.”

“Democracy is about contest.”

CITY COUNCIL Voters saw two contested races for City Council this year.

Ward 1 went to incumbent Democrat Rachelle Armstrong, who earned a majority 59 percent, with Ward 4 choosing Republican newcomer Peter Ensel over challenger Damian Battinelli. Ensel beat Battinelli by 97 votes.

Mike Kelly (Ward 2), Dale Dowdle (Ward 3), Becky Kasper (Ward 5) and Joshua Kretser (Ward 6) will retain their seats after entering the race unopposed.

TAX RELIEF The city-sponsored entity could reduce expenditures and encourage positive tax relief implications in the long run, said Peters, citing the city marina expansion as an example.

“If we expanded the marina to its fullest potential, we could, within a few years, reduce a general fund transfer by $100,000,” said Peters, “And that’s with conservative numbers.”

Peters ended his presentation by asking for local lawmaker’s “blessing” in doing more research on this idea.

“My favorite word in your presentation was ‘inter-municipal,’” said Councilor Mike Kelly (Ward 2). “I’d ask how you see that working. My second favorite word was ‘board,’ I assume you’re talking about members of the public serving on that board.”

“Absolutely,” said Peters. “I think that gives the public a greater reach and a greater interest in how things are going to develop over time.”

6 | November 12, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

OPINIONS

Behind the Pressline

OurÊ goalÊ atÊ SunÊ CommunityÊ NewsÊ isÊ toÊ publishÊ accurate,Ê usefulÊ andÊ timelyÊ informationÊ inÊ ourÊ newspapers,Ê newsÊ products,Ê shoppingÊ guides,Ê vacationÊ guides,Ê andÊ otherÊ specialtyÊ publicationsÊ forÊ theÊ benefit of our readers and advertisers.

WeÊ valueÊ yourÊ commentsÊ andÊ suggestionsÊ concerningÊ allÊ aspectsÊ of Ê thisÊ publication.

Dan Alexander

Publisher/CEO

I

OPINION

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A time for redemption

’m writing this column Sunday evening, as I do every week. We have one more day of a campaign that has been far too long and far too nasty.

As you read this I assume we all know the election results, provided it wasn’t so close that the results are being challenged and the wait continues for a new administration.

One question that arises frequently during every election is why The SUN doesn’t endorse candidates, as so many other newspapers do?

We take stands on issues in need of solutions but when it comes to voting on candidates we believe no one but you should make that decision.

Swaying your opinion based on our opinion is one of the biggest problems our nation faces.

Your vote is highly personal and it’s based on many factors that may only exist for you and your set of circumstances.

We see our role as an honest broker of information and we hope you feel we provide both sides equal opportunity.

We wish more media companies respected their role in the process by letting you know up front that their coverage will lean left or right so you know you’re only getting one side’s view and not a balanced perspective.

It is my belief that this election will have an even greater outcome than just electing or re-electing our government officials.

I think this election may have an affect on many of our institutions as an outcome of what was a painful and at many times an ugly commentary on the state of our nation’s electoral process.

Many of our institutions will need to redeem themselves in the eyes of the American public starting at the top. Regardless of who becomes the president, she or he will need to prove that vicious attacks presented during the campaign were either fact or fiction. Either will have ample chance to redeem their reputation or confirm the attacks to have been accurate.

I could see both political parties, congress and perhaps even the media changing the way they operate and passing new laws to insure the public never has to choose between two flawed candidates, nor have so much money and media influence affecting the process.

As citizens we need to learn from what we’ve been through and demand better from those who have such a great affect on our daily lives and progress we make as a nation.

It’s in everyone’s best interest to make America great and stronger if we work together.

The alternative is more divisiveness, grid lock, investigations and frustration all around.

Dan Alexander may be reached at dan@suncommunitynews.com.

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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 ...........................................................................................John Gereau General Manager North ................................................................. Ashley Alexander General Manager South .................................................................Scarlette Merfeld

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EDITORIAL

What a wild ride W

ell, that was fun.

Donald Trump pulled off the unthinkable — sweeping to victory over Hillary Clinton in what was easily the nastiest presidential race in modern history.

Trump’s campaign shattered the conventions of politics and now, like the rest of America, it’s going to take us awhile to process what it all means and determine if our deeply divided country can be stitched back together.

But here are some of our immediate takeaways.

We’re all losers here. The race was a prolonged exercise in unprecedented hostility. No taboo issue was left untouched this cycle, from petty name-calling to allegations of fraud and deep-rooted corruption. The attacks on race, gender and ethnicity became an accepted part of the national vernacular, and are now rooted in the modern political playbook. What did we learn from this? Ugliness sells, and we’re all less civilized as a result. How do we combat the dark art of divisiveness? It remains a dangling question mark.

The road less traveled. The two major party candidates were the most reviled in modern history. But on the flipside, people still tend to short-circuit when that binary choice is confronted, and they’re faced with a third choice. Voters ultimately chose to tread down the path of familiarity. Perhaps the third-party candidates were imperfect, but without sending that strong message, this repeat will undoubtedly happen again.

This can’t be repeated. Donald J. Trump reactivated a chunk of the American population who have long felt left behind. They’re right to feel that way, and we don’t blame them for lashing out against a political system that has fed them bromides for generations. But it is Trump’s responsibility now to reach out and make substantiate inroads to bridge those redhot divisions — including mending fences with liberal voters and a generation of Millennials who fell in line with Bernie Sanders calling for lower college tuition and more taxes on the rich. And the other side can’t fall into a echo chamber of the alt-media, a feverish swamp of conspiracy theories and obstructionism at all costs. The two party’s must rebuild, and not ignore the lessons learned in this election — that hate and rancor is the fast lane to the gutter, and should not win elections.

People really hate the press. The media has long been a punching bag, and we’re used to battle-tested politicians bashing us, but also relying on us to convey their message. It’s a symbiotic relationship, and we’re generally okay with that. But these attacks have escalated into threats of violence on reporters during this election. This is not okay — it’s never okay. But the national media

does need to reevaluate their policies now that the smoke has cleared. The cable news formula of 24-7 blanket coverage paired with a revolving lineup of partisan talking heads spewing platitudes probably played a role to get us where we are today, a nation pitted against itself. We simply cannot let them further sow these artificial decisions.

Run for office. While there are national issues that have massive effects — like the Affordable Care Act, for instance, or climate change — there are many issues that are equally important at the local level. One of the biggest discrepancies we’ve observed during this election cycle is how passionate some people can be for national politics, but have little appetite for state and local issues. While mundane issues like budgets, tax caps, emergency services and land use policy are less-sexy, they are a big deal, and leadership is sorely needed on those topics. The most accountable and best government is at the local level. We encourage anyone who feels passionately about politics at any level to throw their hats into the ring.

The Sun Community News Editorial Board is comprised of Dan Alexander, John Gereau and Pete DeMola. We want to hear from you. Drop us a line on our Facebook page, or follow us on Twitter, to share your thoughts.

LETTERS

GetÊ aÊ thickerÊ skin To the Editor: In response to a recent letter from Paula Hubert! I was amazed, reading your story concerning your time as deputy town clerk. The town clerk must have thought very highly of you and your abilities, to ask you to be her deputy.

Before I could or would comment on the events leading up to your removal from the position of deputy town clerk, I would first talk to every one involved. At which point I would be able to offer a comment. But as a resident of the Town of Thurman, before I started investigating I would say ‘this is none of my concern.’ I would only hope that the town supervisor and the town board would ensure that nothing was done improper. Did you make a complaint at the time?

Now since, you have found it necessary to speak for me. You could have called me, or talked to me at a board meeting. You did not. The reason I have

A

written these letters started, because the town supervisor Ms. Wood refused to let me speak. I guess you missed that! I started to see, some could speak others could not. This should bother everyone not just me!

You say the reason I have written these letters seems to be in revenge. Again you are wrong, A few letters does not represent revenge. I have not written about any town highway position, perhaps in a future letter.

Now a few thoughts about my letters, you wouldn’t believe how many people tell me “nice letter” or “great job” or “boy you really tell it like it is” and “keep up the good work!”

Now if my letters have upset the folks on the other side of the aisle, I say to bad, what are you so worried about another one of my letters. They need a thicker skin.

Thank you.

Keith L. Parent Sr., Thurman

ENDORSEMENT POLIcy

s we approach the upcoming election season we want to make an important distinction regarding candidate endorsements. With a free distribution in excess of 60,000 homes, our papers are inundated every election cycle with candidate endorsements. The only source of revenue our community publications receive to offset the cost of print, delivery and overhead is paid notices and advertisements. All candidate endorsements must now run either in the form of an advertisement or a paid endorsement notice and include the name of the individual making the en-

dorsement. The paid endorsement notice can be purchased in three sizes — a quick 50 words or less for $15; a 51-175 word endorsement for $50 or a 176-300 word endorsement for $75.

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 873-6368 ext 105 or email ashley@denpubs.com.

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The ‘Burgh Sun • November 12, 2016 | 7

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Please donate to Willsboro fire victims To the Editor: In the caring spirit of the North Country, many friends are offering to help and aid fire victims Debbie and Don Alterie, whose home in Willsboro suffered major damage due to fire last week.

ReNew, a local ministry which is devoted to helping families in crisis, will be accepting financial donations on behalf of the family. Please send checks made payable to Renew with “Alterie Family” on the memo line to: St. John’s Episcopal Church, PO Box 262, Essex, NY 12936. All contributions are tax deductible.

Thank you for your generosity.

Carole Harsh Essex

DentalÊ hygieneÊ important To the Editor: I am remiss in not getting this message in the paper during October, National Dental Hygiene month!

I composed a message a while back regarding my success with my teeth after being away for so long from a dentist’s office.

After seeing all the candy that these Halloween trick or treaters had in their pails, it makes me wonder just how many kids will end up with nasty teeth and gum disease?

It is so important to take care of your teeth at an early age. We sometimes think that there is no need to really worry about it – they will lose their first teeth anyway and new ones will come in!

I had, and am still having great success with Adirondack Dental Health Associates. Bring your kids to the office for routine check-ups. Teach them at an early age not to be afraid of the dentist office!

They will thank you later on in life that they can sit down and eat a t-bone steak or a crisp apple just fallen from the tree! This doesn’t work so well when you have to wear dentures or partials! There is nothing like having your own teeth!

Please consider taking both your kids and yourselves to see Dr. Dean Cook and his staff at Adirondack Dental Health Associates. It is a painless procedure and they will do their best to make visiting the dentist a trip not to be feared! Won’t you call today and make your appointment – you will be so thankful you did – I certainly am!

Beverly Hudak Ticonderoga

ThurmanÊ troublemakersÊ habituallyÊ disruptive To the Editor, Keith Parent, who recently was booed in the Post Star’s “Boos and Bravos,” is one of Don Lehman’s trouble makers.

Being “booed” by the Post Star for his juvenile and rude behavior at the “Thurman Meet the Candidates” night he, among others of that group, are habitually disruptive during town meetings to the extent that the Town Board has been forced to discontinue privilege of the floor for a while.

When we have privilege of the floor, everyone gets a turn to speak, there are no favorites as he has stated, there is no picking and choosing of who gets to speak, anyone with their hand up gets called on.

Now because of him and his disruptive friends, privilege of the floor has been suspended and he is the first and the loudest to complain, accusing the board of interfering with his right to speak.

Parent is sympathetic to Mike Eddy, who received a boo from the Post

Star this past January and continues in his letters to attack the rest of the Thurman Town Board.

He states that discussion does not occur, but it is apparent that the majority of the board have researched agenda items based on their discussion and when Eddy comes to the meeting ill prepared, does not have any input or questions that are relevant to the topic and continually votes no or abstains, the others cannot be held responsible to spoon feed him.

I have been at many meetings where Parent has been called on to speak, the first time being a complaint that he did not get hired for a Town Highway position and other times where he is complaining about issues that are irrelevant to the evening’s agenda but he is still called upon as all others who raise their hands.

Winefred Martin Thurman

WorkÊ of Ê AmericanÊ LegionÊ lauded To the Editor: Men and women of American Legion 1619: As Director of the US Department of Veterans Affairs National Viral Hepatitis Program, I want to let you know how grateful I and my fellow clinicians in VA are for your tremendous accomplishments in organ-izing and executing not one but two events this year to test your fellow Veterans for hepatitis C (HCV). Your groundbreaking work has deservedly received national attention because of its potential to help save the lives of Veterans across the Nation affected by this life-threatening illness.

As we all know, HCV afflicts Veterans far more than the general population. For many years, the available treatments for HCV were less likely to work than a flip of a coin and had serious side effects that were life threatening in their own right. Until a couple of years ago, less than a quarter of all Veterans with HCV receiving care in VA had been treated and less than half of those had been cured.

The availability of new, more effective, and much less toxic HCV treatments has changed all that. Be-tween January 2014 and September 2016, 71,000 Veterans with HCV in VA care – almost twice as many as were treated in all previous years combined – have received these new drugs, with cure rates of over 92 percent. These Veterans are much less likely to develop liver failure or liver cancer, and as a result will live longer, healthier lives.

The fight against this disease is by no means over. Nationally, there are tens of thousands of Veterans receiving care from the VA and hundreds of thousands outside the VA system who harbor HCV but don’t know it. We can cure them – but only if we can find them.

That’s where your efforts are critical. Led by your commander, Mike Rock, and your Medical Informa-tion Officer, Danny Kaifetz, your post has pioneered a brilliant tactic for bringing Veterans in to provide HCV testing and offer information about diagnosis, treatment, and cure. Working together with the American Legion, the VA, regional medical centers such as Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital and the University of Vermont Medical Center, and state and local health departments such as the New York State Department of Health can link Veterans and others screening positive for HCV to high-quality care.

It is no exaggeration to say that Post 1619 is providing overwatch for your fellow Veterans. Your work has been highlighted in briefings to VA leaders and to Congress, and I strongly believe that it can be developed into a national model that will help eradicate HCV among Veterans. Thank you for all you are doing, and for the honor of helping support your efforts.

David B. Ross, M.D., Ph.D., M.B.I. Director, HIV, Hepatitis, and Public Health Pathogens Programs Office of Patient Care Services Staff Physician, Infectious Diseases Section Washington, DC Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences

Justin Bazil, Alexander Morland and Lambchop of North River had a perfect 7th week in the Sun Community News U-Pickem Football Contest. The trio are pictured here at the Tannery Pond Community Center collecting their winnings of $700 from Sun Publisher Dan Alexander and General Manager DJ Alexander. Each week $100 is added to the pool just waiting for some lucky reader to pick the winning teams for the week. It’s not too late to join the fun at upickem.suncommunitynews.com.

Photo by Deborah Zack

cOMMENTARy

Don’t encase your children in Bubble Wrap Michael Shannon

Columnist

I

doubt that I would see eye-toeye on any political topic with Leslie Kendall Dye, but we are muy simpatico when it comes to child-raising philosophy. Dye writes in the Washington Post that she’s tired of busybodies warning that her daughter is about to be maimed.

Dye is more tactful and calls the free advice dispensaries “worried strangers” but we know what they are: Childhood killjoys, exuberance extinguishers and professional hall monitors. These are people who are experts on raising your child and not in the least reluctant to share their wisdom.

Even though she knows letting her daughter enjoy childhood is the correct policy, Dye is still defensive: “She scales rocks and swings from gates.

She leaps over six concrete steps to the pavement below. Sometimes I wish for a less active child but I remind myself that this trait - this athleticism - will serve not just her body but her mind as she develops.”

That reasoned explanation never occurred to me. I just liked watching Karl sail through the air.

I recall a family cruise where the dining room was located four or five decks below our room. Taking each stair individually slowed him down, so Karl would leap from landing to landing like Ricochet Rabbit.

My job was to make sure the coast was clear and prevent collisions with elderly passengers who gave him astonished looks as he rocketed by.

Even before he learned to fly Karl eschewed normal stair etiquette.

When we moved into the house where Karl grew up he was still crawling. There were stairs into the basement and stairs leading up to the second floor where his bedroom was located. I should have done the responsible Dad thing and installed one of those mini-cellblock gates to keep him from tumbling down.

But before I got around to it, he solved the problem. Karl would crawl to the edge of the stairs wearing his onesie - if it was winter he would wear two, Janet called it double-bagging - then make his body rigid and slide down feet first on his belly like a human surfboard. He could even negotiate the turn at the bottom without stopping.

When Dye’s daughter was a toddler she “had to run her like a Labrador to burn through her extra energy.” I have an idea I came to parenting later than Dye did so I used a combination of technology and subterfuge to tire Karl.

Again prior to walking, Karl got around the house pushing a FisherPrice plastic scooter. Evidently this form of locomotion so dangerous its manufacture was subsequently banned.

To me the best feature of the scooter was a compartment with a flip-up blue lid. I filled the box with rolls of quarters, dimes and nickels then sealed the lid with duct tape. A few hours pushing that 20lb bale and he was ready for bed.

Dye’s daughter is very fortunate.

She has a mother who is strict when it comes to manners and permissive when it comes to play. Today it takes a strong, confident parent to raise a child like that. Dye’s next test will be when her daughter becomes a teenager.

I’m hoping she hangs tough on manners.

Michael Shannon is a commentator and public relations consultant. He can be reached at mandate.mmpr@gmail.com.

8 | November 12, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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NOV. FLY LIKE AN EAGLE FUN 19 Sat. RUN @ WESTPORT CENTRAL SCHOOL

Saturday: Registration 8:00 am - 8:45 pm Race at 9:00 am

5th Annual 5K / 1k Run & Walk Sponsored by WPTSO Adults $20, Students $10, Family max $45 All proceeds to benefit educational initiatives at Westport Central School.

Details: http://www.wptso.com

91539

NOV. ANNUAL TURKEY RAFFLE 18 @ST. JOSEPH’S Fri. PARISH CENTER.

Friday: 7:00 pm

Benefits the Men’s Club.

Details: 518-493-4521

Lots of prizes (including a 42” smart TV). Five chances to win per game. Free Buffet Dinner. No admission charge.

91537

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The ‘Burgh Sun • November 12, 2016 | 9

EyE ON THE ARTS

Give life ‘everything you’ve got’ Walter Cronkite, born this month in 1917, once said that he “can’t imagine a person becoming a success who doesn’t give this game of life “everything he’s got.”

That line of thinking certainly translates to the art world.

To use the music industry as an example; though there is now a fast-track to recognition in the form of televised competitions — spinning red chairs, that’s all I’ll say — a majority of music careers are still defined by the artist’s ability to fight tooth and nail for their relevance.

Musicians, artists and writers all share this problem.

Their career isn’t necessarily something you can apply for and keep by doing a good job. It’s an ongoing struggle. A labor of love.

At the end of the day, local artists, musicians and writers have it the hardest: it’s extraordinarily difficult to draw fans to your shows when you play the same circuit every month. But local artists are the lifeblood of a community. Every town or city that hopes to be a cultural epicenter for their region needs them.

That’s why it’s so important to show up to local events and support the arts in your area — attendance is a vital piece of having a robust local economy.

Support your community and your local artists by attending an event this week: SUNY Plattsburgh students will host their annual “Empty Bowl” fundraising event on Nov. 12 at Algonquin Dining Hall. For $10, attendees will enjoy a homemade soup, bread and a dessert. Included in the price of the dinner is a soup bowl made by Ceramic students. All proceeds will benefit the Plattsburgh Food Shelf. For more information, visit facebook.com/ HeyHelloCeramics.

Fort Ticonderoga will host a living history event on Nov. 12 surrounding the withdrawal of German and British soldiers from the fort in 1777. Activities are planned all day, beginning at 10 a.m. until its closing at 4 p.m. Admission is $20. For more information, or to see the full schedule, visit fortticonderoga.org.

The Clinton Community College Drama Club will perform the 2003 Jeff Whitty hit “Avenue Q” from Nov. 17-20 at the Stafford Theatre in Plattsburgh. “Avenue Q” is a raunchy comedy that features loud, rambunctious puppets. Showtimes are Nov. 17-19 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 20 at 5 p.m. Tickets are $15. For more information, visit facebook.com/clintoncommunitycollege.

Local folksingers Dan Berggren and Alex Smith will perform at the Whallonsburg Grange on Nov. 12. The duo will perform originals and old favorites from 7:30-9 p.m. Tickets are $12.

For more information, visit thegrangehall.info.

The Courthouse Gallery in Lake George will open a new exhibit by Fabien Lopez on Nov. 12. The exhibit, titled “A Certain Romance,” features works by Lopez with an abstract style. “A Certain Romance” will be on display until Dec. 16. The opening reception is slated for Nov. 12 at 4-6 p.m. Admission is free. For more information, call 668-2616 or visit lakegeorgearts.org.

On Nov. 19, the ROTA Gallery and Studio in Plattsburgh will continue the fight to keep their doors open with an art exhibit and fundraiser. ROTA will display works by artists from

The Largest Source of Community Events in the North Country

> Arts columnist

Elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com

A&E A& &E

ELIZABETH IZZO

all around the region. Entry is free. Doors open at 3 p.m. For more information, contact rotagallery@gmail.com or visit facebook.com/rotagallery.

Tambourelli & Her SuperTrips will perform at the 190 Grille & Cinema in Glens Falls every Saturday in November.

Admission is free. The shows are expected to last until 9 p.m.

For more information, visit facebook.com/HeadyPro. Ben Collins will make an appearance at the Wadhams Free Library on Nov. 16 to tell stories about his journey as an arborist, tree climber and lover of water. Admission is free. The talk is slated for 7:30 p.m. For more information, call 9628717.

The UpRiver Cafe in Lake Luzerne will host “Epicurious,” a celebration of food and art, on Nov. 19. The cafe will serve food and display food-related art from regional artists. Reservations are suggested. Admission is $25 in advance, $30 at the door. All proceeds will benefit the Lake George Arts Project and the exhibiting artists. For more information, call 668-2616.

Plattsburgh’s Strand Center for the Arts will host Mark Nizer on Nov. 12. Organizers describe Nizer’s show as “a new dimension in entertainment … a combination of original comedy, world class juggling, movement, music and technology.” Tickets in advance range from $11-35. At the door, tickets are $16-40. For more information, call the Strand Center box office at 563-1604.

The Delmoni-McCartyThomas String Trio will perform at the Saranac United Methodist Church on Nov. 20.

The program will feature pieces by Mozart, Beethoven and Dohnayi. A donation of $15 is requested. Doors open at 2:30 p.m. For more information, call 293-7613 or visit hillandhollowmusic.org.

The Charles R. Wood Theater in Glens Falls will host performances of the classic Monty Python comedy “Spamalot” on Nov. 11-13. Director Mickey Luce will bring to life this parody of the legend of King Arthur. Performances are Nov. 11-12 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 12-13 at 1:30 p.m. For more information, call 480-4878. www.suncommunitynews.com/A&Efor the latest events

From Sunrise to Sundown

Pictured: the Delmoni-McCarty-Thomas String Trio will perform at the Saranac United Methodist Church on Nov. 20.

Photo provided

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12 | November 12, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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Town of P’burgh, Titus Mtn. ski program registration opens PLATTSBURGH — The Town of Plattsburgh will offer a ski/snowboard club for residents and their families. This year the program will run at Titus Mountain for five weeks, with a lesson being offered each day for both youth and adults. The dates this year are Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28 and Feb. 4. Lessons will run from 2-3 p.m. each day. Youth prices for the entire five week program are $135-200. Adult prices are $200-350. Registration forms for either program can be found online at townofplattsburghrecreation.com or by calling 562-6860.

Mural contest opens for Plattsburgh students PLATTSBURGH — A window mural contest has officially opened for Town of Plattsburgh students. To enter the contest, students are asked to submit a hand-drawn picture of their favorite winter activity. The winner will be chosen by the Town of Plattsburgh Board. The winning design will be used to decorate a window at the Town of Plattsburgh office complex. Entries are due by Dec. 9 at 4 p.m. For more information, call 562-6860.

Barbershop meets Elvis live PLATTSBURGH — The Cumberland Bay Barbershoppers will return to Stafford Middle School to perform a concert with Elvis impersonator Drew Polsun on Nov. 12.

The Plattsburgh High Select Ensemble will also perform. Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for students and seniors. For more information, visit cumberlandbay.org.

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City seeks players for inaugural basketball league Adirondack Coast Premier Basketball League season begins Nov. 28 PLATTSBURGH — The City of Plattsburgh Recreation Department is looking for players for its inaugural Adirondack Coast Premier Basketball League, scheduled from Nov. 28 to early-April.

The league will feature a 15-game regular season as well as a “March Madness” style tournament in the early spring.

The AC Premier League will be the only one of its caliber in the region, consisting of both a men’s and women’s league, each with a 16 team limit.

All players must be over 18 years of age and each team must have a minimum of 5 players.

Games will have a running clock with two 20-minute halves and a 2 minute break at half-time.

NCAA rules will apply and there will be two referees per game, as conditions permit. All players in the league will also receive six-month (Dec. 1 through May 1) full gym memberships to the City Recreation Center.

To join the league, players must register a team at plattsburghrecreation.com/ACPREMIER. Captains can then recruit team members to join their team. Players will receive an email explaining how to register and pay their deposit for the team spot. The registration deadline is Nov. 21.

The cost of the league is $150 per individual, which is broken down into a $20 deposit and payments of $32.50 for 4 months. Players also have the options to pay only $125 up front instead of doing monthly payments.

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The ‘Burgh Sun • November 12, 2016 | 13

State police asks for centennial celebration help Troop B calls for submissions to commemorate ‘rich history’ of New York State Police RAY BROOK — The New York State Police Troop B is preparing for their centennial celebration, and hope to get every-

one involved in commemorating the rich history of the New York State Police.

Organizers are looking to collect materials that will be placed on display during an event to celebrate the centennial.

Contact a member of the Troop B Centennial Committee at 897-2061 or at bpio@troopers.ny.gov to submit photos or stories.

The troop may feature your photo on one of their websites,

or ask your permission to use it in the pictorial history book which is being developed.

If you have any materials which may be of interest including memorabilia, equipment or documents, organizers ask that they let them know. Troop B will be having an Open House in September 2017 and loaned items for this local event are needed.

For more information, visit centennial.troopers.ny.gov.

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Elmore SPCA Adoptable Pets Rebecca Burdo

> Shelter Manager

info@elmorespca.org • (518) 643-2451

Here is Maggie, an adoptable rabbit from Elmore SPCA...

Maggie is a white New Zealand rabbit, who weighs 7.3 pounds and is 7 months old.

Maggie is a gorgeous New Zealand rabbit who is looking for a new beginning! She, along with her brother Glenn, were surrendered because their owner just didn’t have enough time for them. Unfortunately, when these two rabbits were purchased the owners were told they were both boys therefore there was an accidental litter. None survived =( New Zealand rabbits are known for being docile and Maggie is no exception. She isn’t as easy to pick up as her brother but she is easy to handle and seems to enjoy interacting with people. Although these rabbits aren’t a giant breed the females can get as large as 10-12lbs and their life span is around 7-10 years. Maggie is a great rabbit who would love to go to a rabbit friendly home where she can hang out and get lots of petting!

Here is Glenn, an adoptable rabbit from Elmore SPCA...

Glenn is a brown and black rabbit, who weighs 7 pounds and is 7 months old.

Glenn is a gorgeous New Zealand rabbit who is looking for a new beginning! He, along with his sister Maggie, were surrendered because their owner just didn’t have enough time for them. Unfortunately, when these two rabbits were purchased the owners were told they were both boys therefore there was an accidental litter. None survived =( New Zealand rabbits are known for being docile and Glenn is no exception. He is easy to pick up and to handle and seems to enjoy interacting with his people. Glenn is now neutered and is doing really well!

Although these rabbits aren’t a giant breed the males can get as large as 9-11lbs and their life span is around 7-10 years. Glenn is a great rabbit who would be a great “first rabbit” for a loving family!

The ‘Burgh Sun • November 12, 2016 | 17

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SPORTS

The ‘Burgh Sun • November 12, 2016 | 19

www.suncommunitynews.com/sports

LadyÊ EaglesÊ backÊ atopÊ ClassÊ DÊ volleyballÊ mountain

By Jill Lobdell, Keith Lobdell keith@suncommunitynews.com

SARANAC — Beekmantown, Northeastern Clinton and Lake Placid will take to the court Wednesday after claiming their respective Section VII titles in class B, C and D Saturday, Nov. 35.

The Beekmantown Eagles (17-0) took out their toughest threat during the CVAC regular season in Peru (15-3) in four games. The Eagles scored a 25-23 win in the opener and seemed to have the momentum with a solid 25-12 victory in game two.

However, the Indians were not going to quit, as they got back into the match with a 25-23 win over their own in the third.

The Eagles took control back in the fourth game, scoring a 25-14 lead to advance them into the regional semifinals. Ò In game one, we started off not playing how we play ball normally and dug into a 7-8 point hole,Ó coach Shana Hileman said. Ò We had to put up a solid block and by game two we were able to do that and we started to serve tougher which made their passing more inconsistent.Ó Hileman said the team had a mental letdown in the third game, but was able to come back and establish their position as sectional champs in the fourth. Ò Gabrielle Rowell had a great service game to start the fourth game,Ó she said. Ò Brooke Bjelkoput the ball down at key times. She helped keep our momentum high. The girls train hard and in the fourth game, we played how we practice.Ó Ò It was making sure we could connect the mental with the physical,Ó coach Victoria McMillian said.

Bjelko would finish with 20 kills to go with six blocks in the game, while Rowell finished with eight kills and four digs. Ashley Maggy added seven kills, while Allyssa Rock led the offensive attack with 32 assists in the game and Abby Bone was solid defensively with seven digs.

For the Indians, Taylor Higgins finished her All-State season with 19 kills and five digs, while Maddy Tyler had 12 digs and Olivia Bosquet had 23 assists.

The Eagles will next play OFA at Lake Placid Central School Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 7 p.m. Ò We saw them once,Ó Hileman said. Ò They have depth and two solid hitters. If we can set our blocks and deliver on the passing game, I am sure we can have a strong offensive attack with Allyssa at setter.”

Photos from this game can be found at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com

Beekmantown’s Gabrielle Rowell tires to get the ball over the block attempt of Peru’s Jenny Cibula.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

BINGO

PUBLIC MEETINGS

PUBLIC MEETINGS

PUBLIC MEETINGS

PUBLIC MEETINGS

TICONDEROGA - Bingo, Ticonderoga fire house, 6:45 p.m. Doors 5 p.m. Every Thursday.

CHAZY – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Friday at Sacred Heart Church, 8 Hall Street, Chazy 7:30pm-8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

PLATTSBURGH - BREASTFEEDING - LA LECHE LEAGUE Do you have questions about breastfeeding? Do you have support you can offer to others? Do you need information about returning to work and nursing? Please join us for mother-to-mother sharing. All mothers, mothers-to-be, and children are welcome. Meetings are twice monthly: the first Monday at 7 P.M and the third Friday at 10:00 A.M at the Family Connections, 194 U.S Oval, Plattsburgh. Info: 518-643-9436.

PLATTSBURGH – ALATEEN Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Street, Plattsburgh 7:30pm8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

SARNAC LAKE – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Wednesday at Baldwin House, 94 Church Street, Saranac Lake 7pm-8pm.

For more information call 1-888425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

WESTPORT - Cornell Cooperative Extension Association of Essex County will hold an agricultural program committee meeting on Monday, November 14 at 6:00pm at the CCE building at 3 Sisco Street in Westport. This meeting is free and open to the public. For more information please contact Samantha Davis, 518-962-4810 x401 or email smd242@cornell.edu.

SPECIAL EVENTS

COMMUNITY OUTREACH SARNAC LAKE - Adirondack Health Community Outreach Series: Mental Health, 6-7 pm on Nov. 10, 2016 Saranac Lake Free Library, Saranac Lake. Adirondack Healths November Community Outreach Series will address various mental health diagnosis and the signs and symptoms to look for. To learn more about the programs and services of Adirondack Health, log onto www.AdirondackHealth.org.

For More Information: Eileen Mowrey, Communications and Public Affairs Coordinator (518) 897-2321 emowrey@adirondackhealth.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.

ELIZABETHTOWN - The Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School Board will hold a Special Joint Meeting with the Westport Central School Board of Education on Wednesday, November 30, 2016 in Huntley Auditorium at Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School. The two boards will be convening to discuss the results of the public forum held on June 22, 2016 regarding the PreMerger Study presented by Castillo & Silky, and identify what the next steps should be. The public is welcome. Find the complete agenda at https://www.elcsd.org.

PUBLIC MEETINGS

ELIZABETHTOWN – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Sunday at Elizabethtown Community Hospital Board Room, 75 Park St., Elizabethtown, 4pm-5pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

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.

LAKE PLACID – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Monday at St. Agnes Church Basement, 169 Hillcrest Avenue, Lake Placid 8pm9pm. For more information call 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.

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

PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Tuesday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Street, Plattsburgh Noon-1pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-5610838.

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

PLATTSBURGH – The VFW 1466 Spellman RD. holds Special Events in their hall, they can do Weddings, Holiday Parties, Meetings as little as $225. Up to 160+ people.

Call 518-563-1466 to reserve the hall.

VENDORS

WESTPORT- Westport, NY Cornell Cooperative Extension Association of Essex County will hold its Annual Meeting on Friday, November 18 and the public is invited to attend.

Social hour and meal prepared by Northern Feast Catering beginning at 6:00pm followed by the general meeting, reports and elections at 7:00pm.

Friends of Extension awards and a slide show of the years accomplishments conclude the evening. For more information or to RSVP please contact Laurie Davis, 518-962-4810 x404 or email lsd22@cornell.edu.

ELIZABETHTOWN – The15.00 Elizabethtown-Westport Garden Club is renting space to crafters to sell their goods at our Annual Greens Tea at the U.C.C. Parish Hall in Elizabethtown on Dec. 2, 2016 11am-2pm. Each space is $20 and includes a 6' table. To reserve a space contact Garden Club President Kathy Linker 518-873-6493.

The Club will still be selling wreaths and serving lunch that day. Those proceeds as always benefit our local Emergency Services.

20 | November 12, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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PeruÊ sweepsÊ ClassÊ B,Ê SetonÊ shinesÊ atÊ SectionÊ VIIÊ XCÊ meet

By Keith Lobdell

keith@suncommunitynews.com

ELIZABETHTOWN — For one, it was the culmination of a career in cross country that went from perennial best man to the to of the Section VII podium.

For the other, it was the culmination of a single season where she went from an unknown to queen of the course.

Two very different roads for Seton Catholic’s Caleb Moore and Saranac Lake’s Brittany Shumway. But both with the same results - Section VII individual titles.

“Winning the sectionals was not really my goal because this was my first year running,” said Shumway, a senior on the Red

Storm roster. “I really did not know coming in that I had a chance.”

Shumway said it was about three races into the season she started to see her results were at the top of the league, putting her in position to take over the girl’s throne over from former Seton Catholic standout and graduate Margaret Champagne.

“I started focusing on being strong throughout the race and being able to finish strong,” Shumway said. “That’s what I hope to do at states, as well.”

For Moore, it was a chance to realize his goal of reaching the peak of sectional cross country racing, realizing the expectations he had before the season began.

“Every year I would look at the guys ahead of me and think these are the gods of the sport,” Moore said. “I had Jeriqho Gadway I was chasing, then Jon Gay. When you finally get there, it feels really good. This is definitely a highlight of my career.”

While Moore blew the boy’s field away in his win, Shumway spent most of her race surrounded by the DeJordy sisters, who ran with her until the final 800 yards.

“It’s definitely intimidating running with all three of them and knowing how good they are,” Shumway said. “My goal was to stay with them throughout the race and see how strong

I could finish at the end.”

“This was a great race and a great day to run in this great course,” Lea, the middle DeJordy who finished second in the race, said. “I am always looking to to do my best and run as fast as possible.”

Eldest sister and third place finisher Sofia DeJordy said the trio enjoy each other and push each other to be better.

“It’s definitely a lot of fun when we go out running because we are at the same ability.”

The sophomore said while it was nice to cross the line together, it was better earning the Class D title as a team.

“We knew we wanted to come out here and do our best and go to states as a team,” she said. We have all worked so hard and we wanted to have the undefeated season and I am so proud we were able to accomplish it.”

Youngest sister Savannah, who finished fourth, said she also wanted to make sure she ran her hardest in the race.

“My sisters have been helping me to be better and they are always pushing me,” she said. “I like the fact I am able to keep up with them.”

“They’ve exceeded all expectations,” Seton coach Keith Bombard about his team, which also includes Gabby Cote, Jade Zhang and Sophie Macner.

“It’s always tuff when you have just six girls, one of which we picked up later in the season, but they were always able to keep composure and they really stepped up when they raced Lake Placid and Saranac,” he said.

Along with earning the sectional title I the girl’s race, Seton Catholic placed four of the five alternate runners on the Class D NYSPHSAA state team, as Lake Placid won the sectional title.

“These boys really stepped up,” Bombard said. “We have some young kids who are running really well.”

Peru swept the Class B titles, while Saranac won the girl’s Class C title and Saranac Lake the boys Class C crown.

ABOVE: Seton Catholic’s Caleb Moore and DeJordy sisters, Photos from these meets are available online at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com Photos by Keith Lobdell

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The ‘Burgh Sun • November 12, 2016 | 21

KelleyÕ sÊ record-breakingÊ dayÊ leadsÊ PHSÊ swimmersÊ toÊ title

By Keith Lobdell

keith@suncommunitynews.com

CLINTONVILLE — Records fell at the Section VII girl’s swimming championships Nov. 5 at AuSable Valley Central School as Plattsburgh High senior Brooke Kelley led the Lady Hornets to another title.

Kelley was dominant in the pool, setting a pool, PHS and Section VII record in the 200 IM with a time of 2:12.767, about a half-second faster than her seeding time from the regular season. The time also met the NYSPHSAA qualifying time.

With her times, Kelley is ranked 16th in the breaststroke and 45th in the butterfly.

The senior alo met the qualifying time in the 100 breaststroke at 1:06.62, again besting her regular season top time by about one-half second.

In the 400 free relay, Kelley’s opening time of 55.60 seconds set the AVCS pool record for a 100 yard time.

The team of Madeline Dame, Meghan Davey, Avery Kuhn and Barrett Miller opened the meet for PHS with a win in the 200 medley relay with a time of 2:03.56. Alexis Hutchins, Emily McLane, Mikayla Fountain and Madeline Lemza finished second for Peru, while Moriah placed third with Lizzie VonDwingelo, Jaiden Varmette, Lily Williams and Sarah Drake.

AuSable Valley’s Emily McCormick then won the 200 free in 2:04.60, beating PHS swimmer Andie Abdallah and sister Allison McCormick of AVCS to top the podium. In the 200 IM< Kelley was followed by teammates Avery Kuhn and Alison Silver.

Madeline Lemza gave Peru a win inthe 50 free, touching the wall in 25.57 seconds. Barrett Miller of PHS was second, with Peru’s Madison McBride third.

Avery Kuhn pulled in another win for the Hornets with a time of 1:03.72 in the 100 fly, while AuSable’s Allison McCormick and Peru’s Mikayla Fountain followed. Meghan Davey then earned another win for the Hornets with a time of 57.47 seconds in the 100 free, followed by Andie Abdallah for PHS and teammate Barrett Miller.

In the distance event, Emily McCormick set a school record with a time of 5:32.44 to win the 500 free by 48 seconds over PHS’s Madeline Dame. Mia Biondolillo of PHS finished third.

The PHS team of Kelley, Abdallah, Miller and Kuhn won the 200 free relay, followed by Peru (Giulia Mulligan, Emily McLane, Mya Hablin-Bowlby and Madeline Lemza), AuSable Valley (Lillian Wilson, Erin Butler, Megan LeClair and Riley Stone) and Moriah (Lily Williams, Sarah Drake, Emma Collard and Sophie Garrison).

Meghan Davey had a time of 1:04.70 to win the 100 back over Peru’s Lemza, who was followed by AuSble’s Madison Bedard for third. Emily McLane of Peru and Annemarie Geiger of PHS then followed Kelley in the 100 breaststroke.

In the finale, the team of Kelley, Biondolillo, Abdallah and Davey won the 400 free with a combined time of 3:57.75. They were followed by AVCS (Em. McCormick, Haylee Vanderpool, Al. McCormick and Bedard), Peru (Mikaela Raymond, Morgan Keable, Sara Szczypien and Kaytlin Durgan) and Mo-

riah (Garrison, Brassard, VonDwingelo and Varmette).

In all, Plattsburgh High was awarded 403 points, with Peru following with 320, AVCS with 216 and Moriah with 90.

Winners in each event will now take part in the NYSPHSAA swimming championships, which will be held Nov. 18-19 at Ithaca College.

Photos from this meet can be found at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com

Indians offense keeps rolling toward regional final v. Glens Falls MASSENA — The Peru varsity football team has found their offensive swagger in the past four weeks.

Starting against CVAC champion Ticonderoga, the team has averaged over 42 points per game, winning the Section VII/Class B crown and their Nov. 4 matchup against the Potsdam ‘Stoners in the regional semifinals.

After falling behind, 6-0, just over four minutes into the game, the Indians would go onto score the next 31 points in scoring the 38-12 advantage.

Evan Palmer starred on both sides of the ball for the Indians, rushing four times for 20 yards

and one touchdown while hauling in a pair of receptions for 94 yards, scoring on each.

Palmer also picked off a pair of passes from the ‘Stoners, while Robert Reynolds scored on a 35 yard pass from Ryon O’Connell.

O’Connell finished 9-of-220 for 212 yards and three touchdowns, while Danny Bridgeman led the rushing attack with 50 yards and a touchdown on his lone carry of the game.

The Indians (7-3) will now face another Indian’s team, the fifth ranked Glens Falls Indians, who are 9-0 on the season.

The game will take place at Schuylerville High School, with kickoff set for 5 p.m.

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NEWS IN BRIEF

Tax season survival classes on tap PLATTSBURGH — The North Country Small Business Development Center and H&R Block will co-host three “Tax Season Survival Guide for Small Business” workshops on Nov. 15, Nov. 17 and Dec. 6. For more information, visit northcountrysbdc.org or call 564-2042.

Barbershop meets Elvis live PLATTSBURGH — The Cumberland Bay Barbershoppers will return to Stafford Middle School to perform a concert with Elvis impersonator Drew Polsun on Nov. 12. The Plattsburgh High Select Ensemble will also perform. Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for students and seniors. For more information, visit cumberlandbay.org.

Christmas bazaar on tap PLATTSBURGH — The Plattsburgh First Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall will host a Christmas Tea and Bazaar on Dec. 3 from 12-3 p.m. Available for purchase will be Christmas wreaths, specialty crafts, fine collectibles and more. The Bazaar, sponsored by Presbyterian women, donates all proceeds to mission projects, both world wide and local.

Underground railroad association meets Nov. 12 AU SABLE CHASM — The North Country Underground Railroad Historical Association will host their 11th annual meeting on Nov. 12 at 4 p.m.

The meeting will focus on activities at the museum over the open season for 2016.

For more information, visit northcountryundergroundrailroad.com or call 834-5180.

Kent-Delord House to commemorate Veterans Day and New York History Month PLATTSBURGH — On Nov. 11-12, the Kent-Delord House Museum will be open free of charge in honor of Veterans Day and to commemorate New York History Month.

Between the hours of 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. the house will be open for guided tours.

On both days, re-enactors representing a number of American conflicts will be outside of the museum explaining their equipment and the time period which they portray.

For more information, call 561-1035.

Lake Champlain International Film Fest returns for its third year with female director theme PLATTSBURGH — The 3rd Annual Lake Champlain International Film Festival is slated for Nov. 16-20 at the Strand Center Theatre in Plattsburgh.

The fest opens on Wednesday with Courtney Hunt’s “Frozen River,” winner of the Grand Prize at Sundance in 2008.

For more information on the Lake Champlain International Film Festival, visit lcifilmfest.com.

Endocrinologist Tina Kader joins CVPH Medical Staff PLATTSBURGH — Tina Kader, MD, endocrinologist, has joined the University of Vermont Health Network – Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital. A graduate of McGill University School of Medicine, Montreal, Quebec, Dr. Kader completed both a residency in internal medicine and a fellowship in endocrinology there.

Kader specializes in the treatment of Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes, general endocrine disorders, preconception counseling for diabetes and diabetes prevention. She is board certified in both endocrinology by the Royal Board of Endocrinology and in internal medicine by the American Board of Internal Medicine.

Kader is accepting new patients. To schedule an appointment, call 314-3460.

‘Sailor of the King’ resurfaces at Newman Center Nov. 11 PLATTSBURGH — The Newman Center 16mm film series will present its Veterans Day special, 1953’s “Sailor of the King,” on Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. “Sailor of the King” is an obscure WW2 classic starring future “Star Trek” luminary Jeffrey Hunter. Admission is free, though a donation is encouraged to defray operation costs. For more information, contact serious_61@yahoo.com.

‘Taste of the North Country’ slated PLATTSBURGH — “Taste of the North Country,” a silent auction and sampling event, will be held at the SUNY Plattsburgh Field House at 5 p.m. on Nov. 17. Ticketholders will enjoy a wide variety of food and beverage samples from local restaurants. Tickets are $12 in advance, $18 at the door and include all tastings. For more information, call 563-1000.

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Saranac Greenway

The ‘Burgh Sun • November 12, 2016 | 23

TRAIL PERKS The 27 mile-strong stretch will give residents and visitors access to the Saranac River.

There will be several destinations — both man-made and natural — that can serve as trip points, including schools, res-

taurants, campgrounds and parks.

As part of the town of Plattsburgh’s waterfront revitalization plan, LaPierre Lane Park in Morrisonville and Cadyville Beach will be upgraded.

The plan would convert the 11-acre undeveloped land into a park. A new parking lot and handicap-accessible trail will be added. In the area, guests can enjoy lunch on the picnic tables, relax in the meditation garden, go out on the water using the new boat launch or play on the natural adventure playground.

The beach will enlarge and a section of the river will be allocated toward ice skating and curling. A boat launch and cleaning area will be incorporated. More picnic tables and parking spots will also be added.

Those improvements, Planning Technician Trevor Cole said, will be the first projects completed in order to tie in with the trail development.

Existing trails — walking, hiking, snowmobiling and ATV — could act as an option for trail alignments, said Jesse Feiler, member of the Friends of the Saranac River Trail.

“This project will last us for decades,” he said. “It will be a wonderful asset for the community.”

The design phase is set to begin within the next few weeks and be finished by winter 2017.

To view recent reports, visit clintoncountygov.com. For more information about the trail, visit saranacrivertrail.org.

PLATTSBURGH — Members of ETS, Inc. attended the American Staffing Association’s “Staffing World” in San Diego, CA on Oct. 25-27.

“Staffing World” is a comprehensive convention aimed at sharing best practices, trends and information on new technology.

While at Staffing World, ETS received a 2016 American Staffing Association Genius Award honorable mention dis-

tinction for External Digital Publication in the “Firms with 7.5 Million – 25 Million in Annual Sales” class.

This national awards program, judged by a panel of communications and marketing experts, recognizes the best and most innovative communications and marketing campaigns among ASA member staffing companies.

ETS was honored for their newly created monthly e-newsletters, “The Competitive Edge” and “Talent Solutions.” These

E-newsletters provide the latest data, trends and insights on evolving staffing trends, and feature updates on various ETS initiatives, events and programs.

“We’re extremely proud to win a Genius Award honorable mention this year,” said Deb Cleary, ETS president and CEO. “This award validates our continued effort to leverage emerging trends and online marketing tools to cater our message to targeted audiences.”

<< Continued from | p. 1

to cover the project, not towns or the county.

“Big projects like this take time,” Fuller said. “But when it’s complete, it’s going to be a fantastic resource for the community.”

ETS receives honorable mention at staffing convention

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REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY & REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED RATES 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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24 | November 12, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY & REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED RATES 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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WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201 Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201 REAL ESTATE SALES ABANDONED CATSKILL MTN Farm. Lender ordered sale, 39 acres assessed value, $95,700.

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AUTOMOTIVE

HELP WANTED

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LAND

ABANDONED CATSKILL MTN FARM! LENDER ORDERED SALE! 39 acres assessed value - $95,700, Available now for $89,900! Valley views, woods, fields, apple trees, great hunting! 3 hrs NY City! Owner terms! 1-888-775-8114

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Young Lyon Hardware and Flooring 1923 Saranac Ave. Lake Placid, NY 518-523-9855 INSURANCE Booth Insurance Agency 20 Brinkeroff St. Plattsburgh, NY 518-561-3290 Chauvin Agency Champlain 518-298-2000 Rouses Point- 518-297-6602 Plattsburgh- 518-562-9336 Northern Adjustment Bureau NY State Licensed & Bonded General Adjuster/ Public Adjuster 518-563-4701

CLINTON

DATE 10/20/16 10/20/16 10/20/16 10/20/16 10/20/16 10/20/16 10/20/16 10/21/16 10/21/16 10/21/16 10/21/16 10/21/16 10/21/16 10/21/16 10/21/16 10/24/16 10/24/16 10/24/16 10/24/16 10/24/16 10/24/16 10/24/16 10/25/16 10/25/16 10/25/16 10/25/16 10/25/16 10/26/16 10/26/16 10/26/16 10/26/16 10/26/16 10/26/16 10/26/16 10/26/16 10/26/16 10/27/16 10/27/16 10/27/16 10/27/16 10/27/16 10/27/16 10/28/16 10/28/16 10/28/16 10/28/16 10/28/16 10/31/16 10/31/16 10/31/16 10/31/16 10/31/16 10/31/16 10/31/16 10/31/16 11/1/16 11/1/16 11/1/16 11/1/16 11/1/16

GRANTOR Harold Way Orville Nedeau John Russell Bryan McDonald Nathan Bunker Dale McMahon Fannie Mae Matthew Douthat Michael Bergevin Robert Prescott Douglas Brockway John Romano Wells Fargo Bank NA Nancy Maynard Paul Douglas Lakarosky George Murphy Jason Raville Matthew Favro Carl Dragoon Robert Sorrell Cindy Bates Sylvia Couture Kyle Stevens G&T Property Rentals LLC Nichole Nevader Lance Wood Donna Cudworth Brock Trombley Samuel Lussier Sandra Duffina Sherri Valenze Lee Babbie US Bank NA Tammy Glaude Eric Duquette Dorothy Cobb Joshua Stone Gary Tedford Harry Collins Sally Connolly Moore Family Real Estate LLC Therese Dudyak Virginia McCauley AN Deringer Inc. Donna Turner TTK Properties Randall Lafreniere John Langley Winter Lane LLC Kelly Rabideau Edward Smith Jose Lorenzo Donald Bocker Charles Lefebvre Angel Babbie Scott Wilson Garry Kuhnle Justin Gardner William Webb Frank Zappala

GRANTEE LOCATION Donald Reynolds Beekmantown Bonnie Pelkey Mooers Tyler Leavine Dannemora Joshua Kerrick Ellenburg Jeffrey Facteau Saranac Jennifer Rizzie Plattsburgh Janet Reeves Plattsburgh GS Arc LLC Ausable Michael Morris Plattsburgh John Romano Plattsburgh SPM Rentals LLC Plattsburgh Kyle Tetreault Mooers Brian Deno Beekmantown Michael Davidson Beekmantown Satynarayana Koka Mooers Cayla Wick Peru Nicholas Faubert Dannemora Bank of New York Mellon Trust Company NA Peru Michael Matroni Plattsburgh Michael Bergevin Plattsburgh Michael Depo Schuyler Falls Joseph Rock Saranac Elizabeth Larosa Peru Vincent Gallo Plattsburgh James Cromp Plattsburgh Natasha Dubuque Peru George Wheldon Chazy Joshua Duell Ellenburg Tyson Dumas Champlain Guy Copal Champlain Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Plattsburgh Joanna Colgan Mooers Nicholas Bushey Beekmantown Michael Trostle Champlain Dennis Santor Plattsburgh David Putnam Plattsburgh Justin Degon Saranac Neil Hamel Saranac James Lemery Beekmantown Sally Connolly Dannemora All Adirondack Real Estate LLC Ausable Martin Stehlin Plattsburgh Virginia McCauley Clinton Jeanne Langevin Champlain Neil Fesette Beekmantown Ryan Relation Altona Gabrielle Borrie Ellenburg Lloyd Drollette Saranac Edward Mirrer Plattsburgh Brock Trombley Dannemora Kenneth Davidson Schuyler Falls Donald Bocker Mooers Julieann Carter Mooers Paul Allen Altona Steven Bowman Champlain Adam Crosely Chazy Mario Musolino Black Brook Adam Whitbeck Plattsburgh Gary Bertrand Plattsburgh US Bank Trust NA Ellenburg

DATE 10/20/16 10/20/16 10/21/16 10/21/16 10/21/16 10/21/16 10/21/16 10/21/16 10/21/16 10/24/16 10/24/16 10/24/16 10/25/16 10/25/16 10/25/16 10/25/16 10/25/16 10/26/16 10/26/16 10/26/16 10/26/16 10/28/16 10/28/16 10/28/16 10/28/16 10/28/16 10/28/16 10/28/16 10/28/16 10/28/16 10/28/16 10/28/16 10/28/16 10/28/16 10/31/16 10/31/16 10/31/16 10/31/16 10/31/16 11/1/16 11/1/16 11/1/16 11/1/16 11/1/16 11/1/16 11/1/16 11/2/16 11/2/16 11/2/16

GRANTOR Mary Hall Steven Cadenhead Trudy Conley Gregory Borzilleri Lawrence Turner Citimorgage Inc. Lawrence Charbonneau Kenneth Knapp Joseph Rooney Richard Nock Marin Bosotina Conrad Knapp Stephen Caffrey Catherine Persons William Hulshoff Joseph Tobin Deborah Kane Anthony Eckert Jason Erwin Happy Hill LLC Karen Watson Leslie Gibbs John Crossman Linda Dlugolecki George Jaques Sylvia McCoy Lynda Duncan Roderick Connors James Weeks Shawn Henry Gregory Dennin Wayne Grimditch Wayne Grimditch Jennifer Baden-Ahmed Melissa Langlais Christopher Helbling Rosalind Deitz Sandri Realty Inc. Essex County John Robson Dianne Lynch Eugene Smith David Murphy Fannie Mae Essex County Essex County David Munn Robert Broadfoot Raymond Martin

GRANTEE Roy Fruiterman Edward Brannon Trudy Conley Tracy Lahart Joshua Sherman Sec. of HUD, Washington DC Edwin Collazo Tarisa Holbrook David Spadafora Edward Ennenga Natura Forest Properties LLC Randy Pikul Dennis Wallace William Paradis Mount Royal LLC John Cristman Louise Vonbrockdorff Jennifer Jicha Michael Komp Max Weinberg James Ammon Jennifer Templeton Chelsey Moore Kimberlee Aylward Thomas Whitford Rei Tahawus Jerry Ford Benjamin Brzozowski John Volpe Shawn Henry Eric Peasley John McMillin Andrew Weibrecht Iftikhar Ahmed Karyn Langlais Mark Sabatino James Foster Ramzan Realty Inc. Kelly Murphy Joseph Cardinale Debra Kneiper Shirley Wescott John Spencer Michael McGowen Michael Mackin Scott Clark Stephanie Segard Anthony Moore Adam Parker

ESSEX

LOCATION North Elba Minerva Crown Point North Elba Moriah North Hudson Willsboro Keene Westport Crown Point Willsboro Keene North Elba Minerva North Elba Ticonderoga Westport Jay Jay North Elba St. Armand Ticonderoga Ticonderoga Wilmington Keene Lewis Westport Crown Point Crown Point Ticonderoga Ticonderoga North Elba North Elba Moriah Crown Point Schroon North Elba Schroon Jay Schroon Chesterfield Elizabethtown North Elba Jay Moriah North Hudson North Elba North Elba St. Armand

PRICE $15,000 $225,000 $4,500 $212,000 $90,000 $35,756 $84,336 $98,980 $126,000 $115,900 $435,000 $117,400 $29,960 $277,500 $25,000 $235,000 $125,000 $91,661 $130,000 $200,000 $95,000 $7,500 $110,000 $60,000 $115,000 $113,420 $10,000 $153,700 $36,000 $30,000 $80,640 $30,000 $38,000 $150,000 $140,000 $21,000 $63,000 $1,000 $130,000 $57,600 $265,000 $92,500 $44,000 $133,900 $110,000 $9,000 $6,000 $75,000 $236,255 $247,000 $185,000 $5,000 $6,000 $67,500 $257,500 $103,500 $214,000 $205,000 $265,000 $78,365 PRICE $10,000 $312,000 $1 $177,000 $90,000 $1 $172,500 $55,000 $16,500 $40,000 $10 $50,000 $420,000 $100,000 $695,000 $132,000 $255,000 $220,000 $7,000 $2,000,000 $230,000 $1 $126,000 $56,000 $725,000 $161,000 $710,000 $140,450 $40,000 $50,000 $30,000 $450,000 $300,000 $1 $1 $185,000 $135,000 $350,000 $10,644 $405,000 $55,000 $60,000 $8,000 $85,000 $86,701 $4,462 $215,000 $30,790 $265,000

26 | November 12, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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The ‘Burgh Sun • November 12, 2016 | 27

28 | November 12, 2016 • The ‘Burgh Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.