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Press-Republican > Michael Vice of Ticonderoga talks with the media at State Lottery headquarters in Schenectady after he won $5 million playing the scratch-off game Set For Life. Holding his arm is lottery spokeswoman Yolanda Vega.(Staff Photo/Lohr McKinstry)
Press-Republican > If Moriah Shock Incarceration Facility closes, life will change dramatically for correction officers Juleigh Walker (left) and David Abair and David's wife, Donna. The three meet regularly at the Peru Dunkin' Donuts to plan strategies to try to keep the prison open.(Staff Photo/Lohr McKinstry)
Press-Republican > Shuffleboarders start off the week with a little doubles competition Monday at the Clinton County Senior Center. From left are: Phil Bernard, Helen Russell, spectator Gloria Hebert, Chic Renadette, Earl Macey, Ernest Deyo and Jim Corron. The YMCA puts on the program.(Staff Photo/Suzanne Moore)
Press-Republican > Maria Liakakos, 8, of Montreal gives crime dog McGruff a high five during the Operation Safe Child event at Champlain Centre mall in Plattsburgh. The program, sponsored by the Clinton County Sheriff's Department and the Criminal Justice Club of Clinton Community College, provides fingerprints and photo IDs of children for their parents.(P-R Photo/Andrew Wyatt)
Press-Republican > The Ven. Dhondup Tsering creates the center of a sand mandala inside Myers Fine Art Lobby Gallery at Plattsburgh State. This mandala, which represents compassion, is part of the Tibetan Art of Mandala festivities, which includes master painter Tsering Phuntsok demonstrating the art of thangka painting. Question-and-answer sessions will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. today and Wednesday. Consecration of the mandala starts at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, followed by a dismantling ceremony at 1:30 p.m. and a procession to the Saranac River to disperse the sand. All events are free. Staff Writer Robin Caudell will write about the mandala's creation for Friday's Faith & Spirituality page.(Staff Photo/Robin Caudell)
Press-Republican > Dalton Garvey of Lewis, who is almost 2, hasn't yet grasped the concept of the ladder ball game but seems mesmerized by the dangling spheroids at Mountain Lakes Services' Family Fun Night. The community event was held at Elizabethtown Central School.(Staff Photo/Alvin Reiner)
Press-Republican > Tax Specialist Deborah Coryer works on a customer's tax return at the new office of H&R Block at 59-61 Consumer Square in Plattsburgh. The office is staffed by all the tax professionals previously located inside Walmart as well as experienced preparers from the Sears and Hammond Lane locations. They also offer Second Look, a review of a client's non-Block prepared tax returns. Also, they will be holding a blood drive at their Consumer Square office on Thursday, March 25, from 4 to 7 p.m. New office hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Appointments can be made by calling 563-5358, or walk-in service is available. (P-R Photo/Bruce Rowland)
Press-Republican > Brandon Grom, a recent Plattsburgh State graduate, is on the search for a local career in the field of human services. In the meantime, he is a sales associate at Claire's Boutique at Champlain Centre mall and will be working a second job at Friendly's.(P-R Photo/Steve Howell)
Press-Republican > Jim Goodwin, an early 46er who is considered by many to be an Adirondack legend, celebrated his 100th birthday Monday with a gathering at the Neighborhood House in Keene Valley. His sons, Peter (left) and Jim, were on hand for the celebration. They said Jim's last ascent of the High Peaks came at the age of 85. He is the author of "And Gladly Guide: Reflections on a Life in the Mountains," which is available at the Neighborhood House, with all proceeds going to the facility. A close friend, David Thomas-Train, started hiking under Jim's guidance a half century ago when he was 8 years old. "Jim was soft spoken, but when a friend and I carved our initials on a lean-to, he let us have it," Thomas-Train recalled.(Staff Photo/Alvin Reiner)
Michael Vice of Ticonderoga talks with the media at State Lottery headquarters in Schenectady after he won $5 million playing the scratch-off game Set For Life. Holding his arm is lottery spokeswoman Yolanda Vega.

(Staff Photo/Lohr McKinstry)
Press-Republican > Michael Vice of Ticonderoga talks with the media at State Lottery headquarters in Schenectady after he won $5 million playing the scratch-off game Set For Life. Holding his arm is lottery spokeswoman Yolanda Vega.(Staff Photo/Lohr McKinstry)
Michael Vice of Ticonderoga talks with the media at State Lottery headquarters in Schenectady after he won $5 million playing the scratch-off game Set For Life. Holding his arm is lottery spokeswoman Yolanda Vega.

(Staff Photo/Lohr McKinstry)
See photo in original gallery.
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