POTSDAM — Village police on May 17 charged Olivia A. Seamans, 22, Diamond Point, with aggravated driving while intoxicated. She was also cited with having an insufficient turn signal.

Police charge at 3:55 a.m. on Market Street in the village, after receiving a vehicle and traffic complaint on Cherry Street, they found Ms. Seamans failing to signal 100 feet before turning into the lot of a local business. Following a traffic stop she was determined to have a blood alcohol content of 0.29 percent. State law says a BAC of 0.08 percent or higher constitutes intoxication, while a BAC of 0.18 percent meets the threshold for aggravated DWI.

Ms. Seamans was issued tickets for Potsdam Town Court.

NORFOLK — St. Lawrence County sheriff’s deputies on May 16 charged Preston P. Mossow, 54, of 17½ W. Main St., with misdemeanor second-degree criminal contempt. He was also cited with second-degree harassment.

Deputies charge that Mossow was banging on the door of an unspecified residence on West Main Street, where the occupant had an active no-harass order of protection against him.

He was arraigned in Louisville Town Court and released under probation supervision. A new no-contact order of protection was issued in the alleged victim’s favor.

Clay Govier reckons he’ll be kept out of his fields through the Memorial Day weekend as a torrent of rain drenches farms across the Midwest and Great Plains.

While that may give Govier an unwanted break from fieldwork, the U.S. farmer will be kept busy by a dilemma: He has to consider whether it would prove more profitable to grow corn or switch to soybean once the downpour abates. Or plant nothing at all and make an insurance claim for his troubles. Adding to the confusion is a lack of clarity over a government aid package for those hurt by the trade war with China.

“That is a bit of a conundrum right now,” Govier said in a telephone interview.

It’s a decision that American farmers will have to make in coming days, after storms battering their fields reduced the planting pace for corn to the slowest on record for this time of year. While the wet weather has pushed up prices of the grain in Chicago to the highest level in a year, that doesn’t mean there will necessarily be a rush of sowing as the sky clears.

The farmers risk missing deadlines specified in crop-insurance policies that pay them in the event of a drop in prices or crop failure. Delayed planting can also cut yields as key grain development phases are pushed into peak summer heat. There’s an old adage that says farmers lose a bushel of corn a day when planting after mid-May.

Michael Cordonnier, owner of Hinsdale, Illinois-based Soybean & Corn Advisor Inc., said it’s not quite so simple. From May 20 to May 25, losses in corn yield per acre could be only a third to a half bushel. From May 25 to May 30, the potential declines are three-quarters of a bushel. By June 1 to June 5, the declines jump to as much as 2 bushels per day. “The losses accelerate as you go forward,” he said by phone.

Another option for farmers is to instead make claims for so-called prevented planting, which pay out those who are unable to sow seeds due to extreme weather.

“The lowest percentage of corn planted for this period in our database since 1980, the wettest conditions in modern history and fears of increasing trade tension are strong incentives to just take the insurance money,” Bloomberg Intelligence commodity strategist Mike McGlone said.

That is if farmers don’t switch to soybeans, which typically have a shorter growing season that helps minimize the risk the crop won’t be harvested before winter hits. Though soy plantings have also been stalled by the rain, a decision to swap some corn acreage to the oilseed may hinge on the Trump administration’s plan to help farmers hurt by the trade war with China that’s roiled prices.

Government officials were considering payments of $2 per bushel to soybean farmers and 4 cents per bushel to corn farmers, according to two people familiar with the payment levels, who asked not to be identified because the aid plan hasn’t been made public. That could make a switch to the oilseed a good decision for farmers such as Govier.

The outlines of the plan still could change since President Donald Trump can make adjustments any time before it’s officially announced. “Details on the new trade mitigation program will be forthcoming shortly, but we want to be clear that the program is being designed to avoid skewing planting decisions one way or another,” the USDA said in an emailed statement.

The White House will hold meetings on the farm aid on Thursday, according to Press Secretary Sarah Sanders. “We want to make sure that the farmers are being protected as we go through the process of negotiating new trade deals,” Sanders told reporters on Wednesday.

Robb Ewoldt, who farms corn and soybeans in eastern Iowa near the Mississippi River, has only planted 20% of his corn and 60% of his soybeans, some of which will need to be replanted. He’s never made a prevented-plant claim, nor has he been this late on his plantings. He’s considering all options.

Potential farm aid payments are “nothing to scoff at,” he said. “We have a lot of time to think about it because we have another week of rain. We’ll be running numbers.”

Karl Setzer, market analyst at Agrivisor in Bloomington, Illinois, said more details are needed, since no official government announcement has been made yet. “We do not know how payments will be based, so it remains a question if it will impact plantings or be based on last year’s production,” he said in an email.

University of Illinois Agricultural Economist Scott Irwin said that if the payments are tied to 2019 production, that could serve as an incentive to plant soybeans. “This would be exactly the opposite of what we need to be doing in the soybean market, which is badly oversupplied,” he said.

Govier too said it could be more profitable to make an insurance claim on acres he was unable to plant than to sow soybeans. For now, with the rain pouring down, he doesn’t think he’s going to get back into corn. “We might get this Memorial Day weekend off whether we want it or not,” he said.

GOUVERNEUR — Village police on May 11 charged Shaun C. Herbst, 27, with the misdemeanors of conspiracy, scheme to defraud, and three counts of petit larceny.

Police charge on several days in February, Mr. Herbst entered the Kinney Drugs store at 371 E. Main St. in the village, stole various merchandise and later used discarded purchase receipts he’d found as part of a refund scheme.

Mr. Herbst was arraigned in Town Court by Justice Stanley H. Young Jr. and was released.

CAPE VINCENT — State police charged James H. Sharpe, 43, of Cape Vincent, with first-degree promotion of prison contraband and third-degree criminal possession of a weapon at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the state police barracks in Alexandria Bay.

Mr. Sharpe was held.

Further details were not provided by state police.

The Watertown farmers’ market opened Wednesday for the first day of its 43rd season.

FORT DRUM — A survey on privatized military housing nationwide found that nearly half of the Fort Drum military families complained about maintenance repairs where they live on post.

The nonprofit Military Family Advisory Network on Wednesday released a survey of 17,000 soldiers and their families living on 160 military installations throughout the United States.

The survey looked at what military families experience while living in privatized housing.

According to the survey, 45 percent of the 10th Mountain Division families reported that maintenance, repairs and remediation was their biggest concerns, followed by problems with mold at 41 percent.

Filth in homes when moving in and structural concerns also were high on their list of issues at 35 percent and 31 percent, respectively.

Housing issues at military installations became a national issue in February when the nonprofit group officials testified before the Senate Armed Forces Committee with initial results of the survey.

The issue also was the subject of town hall meetings at Fort Drum and military installations across the country in which soldiers and their families complained about housing conditions.

Shannon E. Razsadin, executive director of the Military Family Advisory Network, said she was surprised by the sheer numbers of families that responded to the survey, since it was completed in just a weeklong period in February.

“It became abundantly clear to us that we saw the scope of the issue with military families,” she said Wednesday.

The issues with maintenance repairs, mold and filth in homes also were the top complaints in the survey at the 160 military installations, she said.

The final survey contained more details from the organization’s initial report in February, she said,

At the town hall meeting in February, Fort Drum officials expressed outrage with the conditions that were found with privatized housing that existed at on post and promised that they would be immediately rectified.

In response, Fort Drum purchased equipment that tests for mold and trained 16 people on post how to use it. A 24-hour hotline was established for tenants to call to complain about housing issues and problems.

Fort Drum has an office onpost that handles complaints from families about housing issues.

Fort Drum Mountain Community Homes — a partnership between developer Lendlease and the Department of the Army — manages 3,974 units at Fort Drum.

The survey found that housing concerns not only existed locally at military installations, but it’s a systemic problem that exists and needs to be resolved, Ms. Razsadin said.

She echoed Fort Drum officials’ reaction in February that soldiers and their families should not be exposed to such living conditions.

Soldiers also should not have to worry about their families while they are deployed, she said.

The town hall sessions were ordered by Secretary of the Army Mark Esper, who instructed military commanders to correct the problems.

Megan Klosner, Mountain Community Homes project director, didn’t return a reporter’s phone call for comment.

WATERTOWN — A heated debate on Wednesday night whether to purchase a new fire department ladder truck generated the only sparks for this spring’s city budget deliberations.

Fire Chief Dale C. Herman and City Manager Rick Finn got into a disagreement over purchasing a new aerial truck for $1.3 million that would replace a 1986 ladder truck or refurbishing the 2004 Pierce truck for $220,000.

Mr. Finn argued that the city could refurbish the 2004 ladder truck, keep it on the road for another five to seven years and then replace it.

In the end, council members decided to wait on a new ladder truck.

Mayor Joseph Butler Jr. warned council members that the city will be taking on too much debt for a new $2.4 million pool at Thompson Park, about $3.1 million in a court expansion and other planned projects, so he opposed purchasing a new truck now.

“You can’t buy a pool,” he said. “You can’t buy everything else.”

However, Chief Herman said the fire department needs two ladder trucks because it cannot rely on getting enough manpower from the town of Watertown to bring in an aerial truck to respond to city fires and the Fort Drum Fire Department is having its own repair issues with its ladder truck.

With the city’s financial constraints, Mr. Finn contended the city “cannot have the luxury of having” two ladder trucks.

Council members also agreed not to appropriate $50,000 for a pickup truck that the fire chief requested that would replace a 2006 Ford Taurus that’s having major repair issues.

Mr. Finn said it wasn’t needed.

“It’s inappropriate,” he said. “All of my years’ experience, to have a back fleet of this size as they have, it’s not normal.”

In its fleet, the fire department has a 2006 Silverado, a 2008 Durango, a 2008 Tahoe, five fire pump trucks, a rescue truck and a 2014 pickup that battalion chiefs use on calls.

During Wednesday’s 90-minute rancorous discussion of the fire department, council members also had a lengthy debate about staffing as the city and the firefighters’ union begin to wind down a nearly five-year contract dispute.

Once the contract stalemate ends, the city will decide on how to staff a fire education position, whether to bring back the fire prevention bureau and whether to re-establish fire inspections.

They also discussed the $576,000 that’s budgeted in overtime and how firefighters who are out with long-term injuries and illnesses and adding eight firefighters to the department through two federal grants will impact the next fiscal year.

No changes were made in the fire department Wednesday night, however.

Council members did agree to cut $5,000 for a dog park study and transfer another $5,000 from risk retention to add summer playgrounds at Academy and Portage streets.

The Parks and Recreation Department had planned to staff three summer playgrounds this summer, at Thompson Park, Alex T. Duffy Fairgrounds and North Elementary School.

Despite the contentious tone of Wednesday’s meeting, Councilwoman Lisa A. Ruggiero said she was pleased with the overall nature of this spring’s budget deliberations.

She noted that council held seven budget sessions last year that lasted as long as four hours, compared to only three meetings this year. The final session on Wednesday night ended before 8:30 p.m. and lasted less than 2½ hours.

She credited Mr. Finn for proposing a $44,198,031 spending plan that carries a 1.66 percent tax rate increase.

Council members plan to adopt the budget Wednesday night.

CANTON — St. Lawrence County’s financial picture continued to improve in 2018, thanks to several factors such as declining health insurance expenses, reduced spending by some departments and higher sales tax revenues, according to data presented Monday night.

County Treasurer Renee M. Cole told the county’s Finance Committee that the county’s general fund balance increased by $7.3 million between 2017 and 2018, from $15.3 million to $22.6 million, based on an unaudited review.

The unreserved, unappropriated portion of that fund balance grew by roughly $6.8 million between those years, from $13.6 million to $20.4 million, she said.

Cash revenue has increased by 23 percent and a greater percentage of property owners are paying their school and property taxes, she said. The county makes school districts whole by paying them for unpaid school taxes.

Legislature Chairman Joseph R. Lightfoot, R-Ogdensburg, said during the past four years the county has dug its way out of a financial mess that forced the Legislature to borrow between $5 million and $12 million a year between 2011 and 2017 to cover cash flow shortages.

That scenario cost the county roughly $100,000 a year in interest payments, with the amount varying depending on how much was borrowed. Last year, for the first time since 2011, the county did not borrow money. Although the success has been touted as a bipartisan effort, the turnaround started in 2015 when Republicans took majority control of the Legislature from Democrats.

“In four short years we’ve taken a negative fund balance and brought it to where we are today,” Mr. Lightfoot said Wednesday. “It’s been a combination of factors. Economic conditions have improved and we have some very competent department heads.”

Mrs. Cole, a Democrat who took over as county treasurer after winning the 2016 election, said several factors worked in the county’s favor last year, including some departments spending less than they had budgeted.

The Public Health Department’s expenses were $770,000 under budget, while the Sheriff’s Department spent $750,000 less than expected.

Also, $2.7 million from the county’s contingency account was not spent.

“That was a big positive on the fund balance,” Mrs. Cole said.

In her office, she said sales tax revenues came in $1.8 million over the $57.1 million budgeted for 2018.

The amount the county allocated for fringe benefits paid to employees came in $1 million under budget, including $800,000 million less than expected on health insurance expenses, Mrs. Cole said.

In the Highway Department, the county roads fund balance increased by $227,000 while the road machinery fund balance increased by $191,000.

Mrs. Cole said the county’s Solid Waste Department is showing a $773,000 increase in its fund balance, but she said that will likely be reduced significantly.

“These are unaudited and our auditors give us some adjustments that will affect solid waste, such as other post employment benefit expenses and pension liabilities. Last year, those totalled about $500,000 so this will go down quite a bit,” Mrs. Cole said.

The fund balance in the worker’s compensation fund increased by $752,000 compared to last year because fewer claim payments were made, she said.

The county’s liability and casualty fund saw its fund balance decrease from $3 million to $2.7 million, largely due to settlements the county agreed to pay, Mrs. Cole said.

Accountants from the firm Drescher & Malecki LLP, Buffalo, are expected to be in Canton between June 10-17 to conduct their annual audit of the county’s finances.

BRASHER — The veterans memorial on the banks of the St. Regis River in Brasher Falls is slowly becoming a must-see for anyone interested in honoring the men and women from St. Lawrence County who have served the country.

American Legion Post 514 Commander James A. Stickney and a crew of volunteers gathered Saturday in the shadow of the A-4 Skyhawk Vietnam-era fighter plane that was installed upon a Clarkson University-designed pedestal in 2016, to produce the newest addition to the monument.

By the end of the day, a path consisting of 1,374 engraved bricks and hundreds of accent bricks was well on its way to completion.

The bricks honor local veterans from the Revolutionary War, the War of 1812 and up to today.

Mr. Stickney gathered the names for the bricks by scouring local cemeteries, looking in libraries and asking people to share their family histories.

Of the engraved bricks, 1,345 have names on them. He expects to have about 1,000 more names once people learn of the project.

The next 500 names submitted will be included for free.

Information desired for the bricks includes full name, rank, branch, if drafted, primary duty station, any medals and years of service. The bricks have a maximum of four lines, 20 characters per line. Requests can be emailed to winthroplegion@yahoo.com or mailed to PO Box 128, Winthrop.

In addition to the brick pathway, Mr. Stickney will have a bronze plaque added to the plane’s pedestal by Memorial Day.

The plaque will be engraved with the names of veterans who served in Vietnam or assisted in other countries or waters.

The plaque will have 84 names including one person killed in action and 18 who died from exposure to Agent Orange or post-traumatic stress disorder, according to Mr. Stickney.

Mr. Stickney said a $50,000 anonymous gift is paying for the improvements to the Veterans Park, which will include lighting when completed.

On Memorial Day, Post 514 will hold several ceremonies at local cemeteries.

They will be at the Winthrop Cemetery at 9 a.m., Fairview Cemetery at 9:20 a.m., Veterans Park in Lawrenceville at 10 a.m., St. Lawrence Cemetery at 10:20 a.m., St. Patrick’s Cemetery at 11 a.m. and the Veterans Park in Brasher Falls at noon.

If you go

Upcoming Memorial Day ceremonies:

n OGDENSBURG: Vietnam Veterans Memorial at 9 a.m.; Parade on State Street at 10 a.m. followed by ceremony at 11 a.m. at Ogdensburg Cemetery.

n POTSDAM: A service will be held at 9 a.m. Memorial Day, May 27, at Ives Park.

n CAPE VINCENT: Memorial Day observances: 6 a.m.; parade, 11 a.m. Monday, John C. Londraville American Legion Post 832, at 248 E. Broadway. Services at cemeteries and Chaumont monument, 9 a.m.

n LOWVILLE: Memorial Day parade and military honors: Parade, 11 a.m. Monday, through village of Lowville. Military honors follow at Veterans Park.

n MORRISTOWN: Memorial Day service: 10 a.m. Monday, Chapman Park, 406 Morris St. In case of rain, at Morristown Fire Station.

WATERTOWN — Dressed in nearly-identical orange Hawaiian shirts and black pants, Gervin C. and Linda L. Friedrich began their weekly duties on Wednesday afternoon with the Watertown City School District’s Food4Families program.

“Normally our shirts are matching...she makes them,” Mr. Friedrich said, nodding to his wife.

The duo have been volunteering with the pantry since it began, after a former pastor of their church encouraged them.

However, Mr. and Mrs. Friedrich, 75 and 73, respectively, are set to retire at the end of the academic year. Though they plan to continue volunteering at the pantry on occasion, it’s time for them to take a step back.

“We are getting older and I’m not as strong as I used to be,” she said, laughing.

The program, launched in 2016, is an in-school pantry serving students and their families, giving qualifying students a bag full of nutritious food each Friday.

Located in the basement of the Massey Street Learning Center, the pantry’s tables are stacked high with nonperishables. The couple are responsible for taking inventory, stocking shelves, verifying food orders with the Food Bank of Central New York and making sure the bags of food are properly delivered.

This weeks’ bags ­are each filled with one box of cereal, one box of pasta, one can of spaghetti sauce, one can of fruit and one can of vegetables, Mrs. Friedrich said. Once the 116 bags are packed, they are brought up to the school for students to pick up.

Stacey J. Eger, assistant superintendent for curriculum and instruction, said the Friedrichs have been instrumental in the program.

“Without Linda and Gervin, we wouldn’t have the program we do,” Ms. Eger said. “I don’t think they’ve ever missed a day of packing, they are always on top of inventory for us and they are always looking for new ways to get the community involved.”

For their service, Ms. Eger said it was fitting for the district to recognize the Friedrichs. They received a certificate on Wednesday night during the Board of Education meeting.

“They’re just a perfect example of community and school coming together. It’s devastating to see them leave,” Ms. Eger said. Ms. Eger said when the program began, the district never imagined someone would spear-head the program with so much passion.

There have been multiple occasions, Ms. Eger recalled, when if the food bank was out of an item, Mr. and Mrs. Friedrich would go from grocery store to grocery store negotiating prices and, eventually, getting the item for that week’s bags.

But Ms. Eger said there will be a smooth transition once they retire.

One-year volunteer Randy J. Elie has volunteered to take over, with experience also with Meals on Wheels and the Watertown Urban Mission.

“He started this year full-fledge volunteering and we were so happy about it,” Ms. Eger said. “He has been really helpful with filling volunteer gaps.”

As for the Friedrichs’ plans for the future, Mrs. Friedrich will be focused on working with their church as the nursery director and Mr. Friedrich will continue being a self-proclaimed “Mr. Fix It” for friends and family.

“We’ve really enjoyed it here,” Mrs. Friedrich said.

CANTON — A Woods Road woman was hospitalized last week after her vehicle backed over her.

Village police responded on May 16 to the 32 Woods Road home of Breyne Moskowitz, 72, after receiving a 911 call that Ms. Moskowitz had been trapped under the vehicle after it rolled backward over her.

Police were assisted by St. Lawrence County sheriff’s deputies and members of Canton Volunteer Rescue Squad in freeing the woman.

How the car ran her over was not reported.

Ms. Moskowitz was taken to Canton-Potsdam Hospital where she was treated for her injuries.

CRANBERRY LAKE — Two Cranberry Lake residents were charged by state police on May 3 with felony third-degree burglary.

Stanley D. Stewart, 26, and Danielle J. LaFrance, 24, both of of 7191 State Route 3, were charged following an incident at 12:23 p.m. on Jan. 31. State troopers allegedly found Mr. Stewwart and Ms. LaFrance at the Town of Clifton Community Center, trying to enter the building by cutting a padlock. The pair also allegedly stole two 3-by-5 black commercial rugs and 10 boxes of snack cakes.

Ms. LaFrance was arraigned in Fine Town Court and was released on her own recognizance.

Mr. Stewart was arraigned in Rossie Town Court and was remanded to St. Lawrence County Jail, Canton, on $1,500 cash bail or $3,000 bond.

A proposal to make it easier for voters in New York to vote in the 2020 Democratic presidential primary passed the state Democratic Committee unanimously on Wednesday.

Under the old rules, voters had to register as Democrats in October to vote in the June primary. The new rules would allow people currently enrolled in another party — Republican, Green, Libertarian, Conservative — to register 60 days before the April 28 primary and people registered with no party to register 25 days before.

“I was not expecting unanimous,” said Patrick F. Nelson, a former Democratic congressional candidate in NY-21 and of 16 state committee members to sponsor the proposal.

Mr. Nelson said the state committee received between 900 and 1,000 comments on the proposal, 95 percent of them in support of shortening the deadline. The split deadlines was a compromise proposal, which then gained unanimous support.

On a state level, however, party changes are not implemented until the next general election. According to Mr. Nelson, Supreme Court decisions have held that parties can regulate who can vote in their primaries, but the Democratic Party will not be out of step with other New York state parties, which follow the October deadline.

“I have it on good authority, and Supreme Court authority, that (the Board of Elections) will have to comply,” Mr. Nelson said. “We’ve just created a patchwork, messy situation.

Mr. Nelson hopes that the state Legislature will take action before the end of the session in June to amend state law and eliminate the patchwork. For the moment, the change applies only to the presidential primary, so in the future Mr. Nelson hopes the rules will cover all primaries.

There is still one remaining issue — how long people must stay with the party once they shift their registration. Mr. Nelson thinks one year — to avoid people voting in both a Democratic and a Republican primary — makes sense, but some members of the party would like to see voters have to wait as long as four years before changing parties again.

“It kind of turns the party into Hotel California, ‘you can check out any time you like, but you can never leave,’” Mr. Nelson said.

For the moment, though, Mr. Nelson is celebrating the victory.

“I am really proud to be a Democrat today, I’m really proud of our party,” he said.

WATERTOWN — Local radio hosts contending that the owner of Classic Hits Z93 and Froggy 97 wrongfully terminated their employment may get their jobs back when the matter is taken to court.

The National Labor Relations Board found Stephens Media Group had committed 10 violations in December after investigating the layoff of multiple radio personalities from its Watertown stations and firing of David Romigh from 1340 WMSA, Massena. As a result of the violations, the board demanded that the company rehire affected workers and provide back pay, said Dianne D. Chase, president of the Local 51024 chapter of the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians-Communications Workers of America. The union represents the affected workers and filed charges against Stephens Media with the labor board, prompting the investigation and interviews with both parties.

Some examples of the labor board’s allegations against Stephens Media pertain to contract violations, including the discharging of workers, failure to bargain in good faith and repudiation or modification of a contract.

Stephens Media, however, refuted the violations a week later, forcing the labor board to take the issue to court, Ms. Chase said. A hearing is scheduled for June 25 in Watertown.

Neither the labor board nor Stephens Media returned requests for comment.

“I’m hopeful because it’s in the hands of” the court,” Ms. Chase said.

Stephens Media, which also owns stations in Ogdensburg and Rochester, laid off full- and part-time workers from its Watertown stations after its contract with the union expired, negotiations stalled and the company decided to restructure with voice tracking and other new technolgy. The firm, however, rehired Michael Stoffel, known as Webb Foote on Froggy 97, and later brought back Brian Best as a news director.Ms. Chase said the company’s actions affected four full-time positions and five to six part-time workers, adding that she believed it tried to remove the union from its workforce.

“I do believe that, or they would have negotiated in good faith,” she said. “When all of this is done, I hope we can get started back on the contracts again.”

Prior to the Watertown layoffs, Stephens Media fired Mr. Romigh from 1340 WMSA by phone in June, citing insubordination as the reason. The union’s investigation into the matter, however, found no evidence of insubordination.

Stephens Media purchased its north country radio stations in 2008. It laid off three employees in 2013: two in Watertown and one in Massena.

WATERTOWN — The principal developer of the Autumn Ridge townhouse complex in the town of Watertown was indicted Wednesday on federal charges alleging bank and wire fraud, money laundering and conspiracy.

Robert C. Morgan, 62, founder and CEO of Morgan Management, was indicted in U.S. District Court, Buffalo, along with his son Todd Morgan, real estate broker Frank Giacobbe and Frank Tremiti, a former director of finance at Morgan Management. Two other people, Mr. Morgan’s nephew Kevin Morgan and Morgan Management’s former Chief Operating Officer Scott Creswell, have previously pleaded guilty to federal charges in connection with the company’s activities.

There are no allegations of wrongdoing in connection with the Watertown project contained in the indictments handed up Wednesday. However, prosecutors are seeking the forfeiture of $237 million from Morgan Management in connection with multiple other projects, primarily in Western New York. Liens have been imposed to secure those properties, although the indictment makes no mention of any liens being placed on Autumn Ridge, a 394-unit townhouse project on County Route 202.

The 57-page indictment alleges that the company defrauded financial institutions by providing false and inflated financial information to secure mortgages for projects.

In a separate action brought Wednesday, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission alleges that Mr. Morgan and two of his companies “operated in a Ponzi scheme-like manner” by using investor funds to make interest and principal redemption payments back to prior investors and to cover up other mortgage fraud-related conduct. The SEC’s complaint claims that investors are owed $63 million, although the company has insufficient assets to repay the investments. The SEC has moved to freeze all of Mr. Morgan’s assets while its action is pending.

Morgan Management had planned to construct an additional 359-unit townhouse project across the road from Autumn Ridge on County Route 202, but the project never materialized after enough rental housing was built in the region for returning Fort Drum soldiers. A company owned by Mr. Morgan also owns 217 Arsenal St., site of a former tire store that was at one time a city fire station. Another Morgan company owns a retail plaza at County Route 202 and Route 3.

OGDENSBURG — Flags already mark the graves of veterans in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Now Alan Mooney is looking for a little help to finish the job at the Ogdensburg Cemetery and Notre Dame Cemetery.

Mr. Mooney has been coordinating this effort for decades, but his experience does not make the job less daunting.

There are 2,000 flags that need to be placed, he said.

“It’s a monumental task,” Mr. Mooney said with a laugh.

But numbers can make a big difference.

“Last year we had 20 or 30 people,” he said. “It didn’t even take two hours.”

The flags are being sponsored by VFW Post 2936 and American Legion Post 69.

Mr. Mooney said volunteers will be gathering at 9:30 a.m., Saturday by the flagpole at Notre Dame Cemetery to place the flags.

If anybody has any questions about how they can help, they can always contact Mr. Mooney at 315-393-7904.

Observance of Memorial Day in Ogdensburg this year will begin with the ceremonial tossing of a wreath into the St. Lawrence River at 7:30 a.m., to be followed by a 9 a.m. ceremony in front of the Vietnam Memorial at the far end of the parking lot near Northern Physical Therapy.

A parade will begin at 10 a.m. beginning at Library Park, proceeding to the Ogdensburgh Cemetery. An 11 a.m. remembrance ceremony will be held at the cemetery, according to Mr. Mooney.

Soup and sandwiches will be served at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2936 on Champlain Street.

CANTON — A Winthrop woman who was involved in the forging of more than $3,000 in checks belonging to a Gouverneur real estate agency was sentenced to probation Monday with a warning that she needed to return the money.

Sherry L. Kinney, 39, of 831 Buckton Road, was sentenced in St. Lawrence County Court to three years of probation for her March 20, 2018, guilty plea to felony second-degree attempted criminal possession of a forged instrument in a plea deal with the district attorney’s office.

At 3:13 p.m. on Oct. 23, 2017 in the village of Massena, she and Joshua P. White, were in possession of, and cashed, a forged NBT check belonging to Byrns Realty. Ms. Kinney told the court there were other checks as well.

It was previously reported by the district attorney’s office that the incident took place on Nov. 23, 2017. The court documents were amended Monday to reflect the correct date and time.

On March 27, 2018, Mr. White, 37, of 831 Buckton Road, Winthrop, pleaded guilty to felony second-degree attempted criminal possession of a forged instrument and was later placed on one year of interim probation to earn the opportunity to vacate his felony plea and plead to a misdemeanor.

On May 13, Judge Jerome J. Richards extended Mr. White’s interim probation another year to give him the opportunity to comply with the terms and conditions so he could benefit from his original plea deal. He had tested positive in drug and alcohol tests and recorded 10 violations of his interim probation.

Moreover, Mr. White was required to pay $3,498 restitution to Byrns Realty but only paid $130.

Similarly, Ms. Kinney was said to have only paid $130 toward that restitution; however, Judge Richards allowed her to vacate her felony plea and plead to the misdemeanor of third-degree criminal possession of a forged instrument and was not given credit for the one year of interim probation she served.

He told her that she needed to comply with her probation conditions, which includes paying the required restitution. If she doesn’t it would be considered a violation and she could face a year in the St. Lawrence County jail on the new misdemeanor charge, whereas Mr. White faces up to four years in prison.

May 18

Master’s Degree

Adams

Nikki L. Smith

Adams Center

Bria N. Podvin

Black River

Vincent A. Cesario

Brasher Falls

Joanna M. Frego

Paige O. Hewlett

Marissa Smith

Brownville

Alexis M. Currier

Brushton

Tricia J. Trombley

Canton

William S. Ayers

Catherine E. Dominy

Emily A. Parker

Katlyn M. Reardon

Shami E. Wells

Carthage

Alison E. Lofink

Dexter

Cayla R. O’Connor

Evans Mills

Brooke Gutowski

Glenfield

Jonathan D. Neuschwander

Gouverneur

Joshua D. Girard

Heuvelton

Emily Uppstrom

Lake Placid

Naomi E. Connors

Lowville

Sarah A. Gerow

Shauna C. Rice

Malone

Katelynd M. Clark

Massena

Olivia M. Brockway

Jessica M. Hurlbut

Jeffrey M. Johnson

Jaclyn O. Ryan

Norfolk

Nicole L. Latreille

Timothy J. Spadaro

Norwood

Katherine Ames

Ogdensburg

Mariel N. Joly-Huot

Parishville

Dennis Lowe

Potsdam

Kaitlyn E. Baker

Bailey R. Belgarde

George P. Bergeon

Megan H. Burke

Ashley J. Cereola

Andrea D. Crow

Nicole A. D’Angelo

Amanda B. Dillon

Emily E. Drake

Sara T. Farnsworth

Jesse M. Fobare

Kristen E. Gizzi

Rachelle M. McHenry

Emily A. Miller

Celeste M. Oppito

Jordan E. Ott

Michael Patten

Nina E. Purkiss

Megan L. Seaman

Erica Smith

Pulaski

Katrina M. Sheats

Rensselaer Falls

Brittany A. Martin

Rodman

Kelsey S. Eveleigh

Russell

Robert T. Demers

St. Regis Falls

Kati A. Bonilla

Tupper Lake

Madison R. Fortier

Mellinda A. Tyler

Watertown

Kathryn A. Beagle

Sierra W. Dunn

Miranda R. Erb

Katrina L. Fontaine

Christina M. Scordo

Winthrop

Brittney Charleston

Bachelor’s Degree

Adams

Lauren Perry

Adams Center

Dylan M. Widrick

Alexandria Bay

Conner J. Cummings

Geneva E. Kramer

Gabrielle M. Slate

Beaver Falls

Nicholas P. Sundberg

Black River

Alexis N. Barney

Tessa S. Tanner

Boonville

Maegan M. Peterson

Brasher Falls

Jenna M. Kesner

Brier Hill

Mikayla E. Horton

Brownville

Haden W. Baker

Jordan S. Cloonan

Brushton

Michelle Terrance

Canton

McKaylee L. Boak

Michael R. Crotty

Emily L. Dean

Christine L. Fountain

Teresa M. Hooper

Mariah N. Kaiser

Courtney L. LaBeau

Cape Vincent

Ashley M. Anchor

Katelyn N. Docteur

Carthage

Kyle K. Hall

Kyla A. Marino

Deanna L. O’Neil

Meaghan M. Paige

Tiffany M. Queary

Chateaugay

Madison Cleveland

Alexander J. Lamica

Chaumont

Stephen K. Crimmins

Chippewa Bay

Michelle M. Aiken

Clayton

MemRee J. Byers

Benjamin J. Czerwinski

Nicole A. Gokey

Colton

Brooke K. Collins

Tara Hennessy

Maia Knight

Allison E. Rust

Copenhagen

Christian L. Hamilton

Croghan

Megan L. Turck

DeKalb Junction

Sabrina J. Wood

Dexter

Katelyn M. Longamore

Cayla R. O’Connor

Ryan D. Ward

Dickinson Center

Madison P. Greenwood

Kayla Jimenez

Fort Drum

Rachael L. Martinez

Gouverneur

Megan M. Barr

Michael Bates

Elizabeth A. Boss-Rich

Seth B. Carr

Tyler R. Daniels

Brenda L. Gallagher

Alexander N. Kingsbury

Othman A. Ladan

Fernando Manriquez-Valenzuela

Morgan M. Morse

Hammond

Shandy Clemons

Kaitlyn Wilson

Harrisville

Alec House-Baillargeon

David M. Huston

Emory Matott

Amber L. Rounds

Henderson

Danielle B. Pound

Kristin A. VanBrocklin

Hermon

Gerald A. Della Porta

Bailey Durham

Sebastian Durham

Trey D. Grant

Dasha L. LaPoint

Heuvelton

Mikayla Pike

Hogansburg

Laryssa M. Cole

Autumn Cook

Fallon David

Erica K. Francis

Niiohontesha L. Herne

Tsiawente Jackson

Coree T. Phillips

Patrick G. Printup

Danielle Tarbell

Francine Thomas

Tristan L. Thomas

DeCota D. Thompson

Lake Clear

Rachel A. Dalton

Lake Placid

Jillian Goulette

Sophia Morelli

Lowville

Rachel L. Pridell

Madrid

Amelia Deon

Preston J. Dominy

Malone

Robert A. Bashaw

Ryan J. Hutchins

Hannah Hyde

Cammie L. Marshall

Alissa K. McCauley

Randy P. Monica

Matthew R. Raymond

Mannsville

Emilie Hess

Massena

Elizabeth M. Barney

Cailie S. Besaw

Colleen R. Besaw

Maris Brockway

Kyleigh Dailey

James W. George

Megan C. Hans

Courtney Hart

Angela Harvey

Cashlynn K. Jaggers

Lexi M. Kennedy

Shelby Kennedy

Katie M. McMillan

Crystal N. Nevin

Abbie Paquin

Gary Reyes

Andrew L. Valancius

Moira

Haylea A. Charlebois

Alexander C. LaFountain

Natural Bridge

Rachel M. Buskey

Newton Falls

Julie A. Dumas

Nicholville

Ryan A. Duquette

Norfolk

Brytney A. Laird

Anthony Scott

Brandon R. Short

North Lawrence

Ashley M. Cayea

Norwood

William W. Jackson

Anthony Nocerino

Jordan M. Poliski

Ogdensburg

Dakota Brady

Taylor Briggs

Janell R. Cordwell

Kenneth M. Crowley

Makayla Cruikshank

Luke G. King

Logan M. Meyer

Amy E. Richards

Evan D. Robinson

Andrew T. Roddy

Jenna M. Sharrow

Chelsea Streeter

Jenna M. Thompson

Ryan E. Wells

Philadelphia

Andrew Derouin

Potsdam

Kevin A. Baksh

Alana P. Basso

Jacob M. Bentz

Zacharey Blackmer

David K. Blake

Mark J. Boyle

Sabrina A. Cardinal

Cassara Cole

Passioly C. Coste

Sierra D. Damon

Samantha Dishaw

Sckalisha Elome

James R. Engels IV

Robert M. Fowler

Angelin Hernandez

Elizabeth J. Hunt

Christiana Jones

Peninnah M. LaGarry

Kaitlen E. Leonard

Alex L. Love

John Maroney

Cameron A. Murray

Alicia F. Newcombe

Andrew O’Meara

Bailey Reid

Veronica L. Sapp

Noah S. Smith

Angela Sporn

Molly R. Tishberg

Brittany R. Verjes-Rosario

Paula Z. White

Pulaski

Jared DeMarais

Lawrence L. Halsey

Karlie T. Hilton

Rainbow Lake

Ivy S. Huber

Redwood

Sadie R. Moran

Rensselaer Falls

Justine M. Beutel

Richville

Ashley Goff

Ryan Shippee

Rodman

Rachel Rudd

Sackets Harbor

Nicholas A. Neddo

Matthew R. Stackel

St. Regis Falls

Molly A. Atkinson

Jodilyn R. Gonia

Louis E. Goodrow

Connor J. Palmer

Saranac Lake

Miranda D. Bell

Emrys R. Burl

Evan C. Olsen

Sydney Schmidt

Lauren E. Yates

South Colton

Scott F. Boyce

Star Lake

Bradley H. Schuyler

Theresa

Theresa J. Henault

Tupper Lake

Emily Godin

Mitchell W. Harriman

Lindsey T. Maroun

Mark A. Pratico

Abigail M. Sexton

Waddington

Bryan Copeman

Watertown

Marc L. Augliano

Heather M. Brydges

Brendan Cooley

Bobby L. Dudley

Kim E. Engel

Michael J. Fusilli

Joshua A. Garry

Thomas J. Gerstenschlager

Christopher J. Goss

Christopher L. Harvey

Patrick Lafary

Danielle R. Morrow

Madison L. Sebella

James M. Shockley

Eric E. Soderquist

Jonathan T. Terpstra

Marissa A. Williams

Wellesley Island

Alphonse V. Renzi

Winthrop

Hailey M. Arquiett

Rebecca Carlin

Krysti M. Lovett

Jasmine J. Relling

May 17

Associate Degree

Adams

Chelsea Lee Darling, business administration

Alayna Mary Rose DeFranco, business administration

Laryssa Ann Fowler, humanities and social sciences

Emily J. Kellogg, nursing

Brett Dean LaLone, business administration

Michael John Lennox, humanities and social sciences

Daisy Alexis Overton, criminal justice

Erin Elizabeth Peters, individual studies

Caleb D. Riordan, humanities and social sciences - psychology

Shauna Marie Schafer, humanities and social sciences - psychology

Adams Center

Tyler Madison Graves, individual studies

Hieu Trong Phan, humanities and social sciences

Shelby N. Stephenson, individual studies

Alexandria Bay

Natasha R. Demercado, human services

Daegan A. Jeffers, business administration

Christin Marie Sanford, office technologies - administrative assistant

Antwerp

Frances Nicole Daly, nursing

Belleville

Maegan Anne Castle, nursing

Black River

Eun Sun Cho, office technologies - medical

Jenna L. Doolittle, individual studies

Aidan John Hennessey, computer science

Nicole Marie Paige, business administration

Dylan J.W. Rose, individual studies

Boonville

Taylor Lee Conway, humanities and social sciences

Nina Ruth Svalland, individual studies

Brownville

John Milton Buzyniski, individual studies

Amanda Nicole Marie Flint, individual studies

Meghan Suzanne Flint, human services

Mackenzi Lee Goutremout, humanities and social sciences

Morgan Mackenzie O’Hearn, nursing

Calcium

Renee Helena Kenworthy, individual studies

Tabata S. Mandujano-Garcia, nursing

Jesus Antonio Medina, business administration

Gabriel Dillon Ryor, humanities and social sciences

Lara E. Stratton, individual studies

Jose Manuel Vega Jr., individual studies

Christopher James Villanueva, humanities and social sciences

Camden

Hunter Lucas Holliday, physical education

Cape Vincent

Grayce Victoria Docteur, mathematics and science - Allied Health

Greg Paul Ingerson, chemical dependency

Skyler Andrew Stewart, humanities and social sciences

Carthage

Faith Lee Baker, early childhood

Danny R. Bearley, humanities and social sciences

Catherine Anne Bracy, humanities and social sciences - creative writing

Erica Ann Castrina, individual studies

Britni Michelle DeCecchis, business administration

Maria Theresa Dismuke, office technologies - administrative assistant

Kaytlin Lee Ennis, business administration

Breana Elizabeth Gotham, mathematics and science - mathematics

Jamie Lyn Guyette, human services

Elizabeth Claire Harrison, humanities and social sciences

Seth Thomas Kaufmann, computer info technology

Jonna Lauren Kloster, physical education

Emily Suzanne Koster, individual studies

Victor Lee, business administration

Megan Renee Lovin, humanities and social sciences - creative writing

Rachel K. Martin, hospitality and tourism - hotel and restaurant management

Lindsay Lee McCarty, individual studies

Jayme Marie Mono, business administration

Olivia Mae Moyer, criminal justice

Kaleigh Rae O’Dell, individual studies

Elizabeth Marie Perry, hospitality and tourism - culinary arts

Eric Matthew Preston, criminal justice

Jonathan Dylan Quinn, humanities and social sciences - psychology

Megan Renaud, humanities and social sciences

Stephen Howard Rose, computer information technology

Veronica Marjorie Sears, humanities and social sciences

Maria Rose Shampine, criminal justice

Megan Rae Stewart, mathematics and science - Allied Health and biological sciences

Garrett Joseph Thomas, mathematics and science - Allied Health

Jennifer Lynn Van Horn, nursing

Ireland M.A. VanBrocklin, humanities and social sciences

Castorland

Brianna Leigh Berrus, humanities and social sciences

Nathan David Hotchkiss, chemical dependency and human services

Cody Michael Houppert, individual studies

Anthony James Metzler, agri-business

Joshua Robert Peters, sports management

Chaumont

Nichole Marie Hineline, business administration

Kelly Lyn Illingworth, humanities and social sciences

Clayton

Keira Lynne Cipullo, early childhood

Charlotte Joy Costantino, nursing

Nicole Leann Ellsworth, business administration

McKay Madeline Fulmer, mathematics and science - Allied Health

Noah Leo Ingerson, mathematics and science - science

Elizabeth M. Locke, humanities and social sciences

Benjamin D. Rappel, mathematics and science - Allied Health

Colton Dennis Spies, criminal justice

Copenhagen

Erica Lee Culver, early childhood

Dawson Jeffrey Moser, engineering science and mathematics

Emma Faith Roberts, nursing

Chad Michael Tessier, individual studies

LiReesa Kay Wheeler, individual studies

Croghan

Kiley Marie Ardison, humanities and social sciences - psychology

Kristina Nichole Boucher, mathematics and science - Allied Health and biological sciences

Casey Joy Jantzi, agri-business

Deborah La Chausse, office technologies - medical

Dexter

Makayla Marie Dillenback, humanities and social sciences

Lorri Ann Evans, human services

Dustyn James Helmer, criminal justice

Cortney Lynn Hughes, criminal justice

Nathan Lustik, individual studies

Katy Elizabeth Nortz, humanities and social sciences and human services

Elyzabeth Joy-Allen Phelps, chemical dependency and human services

Ryley Lynn Rust, nursing

Tonya Marie Schmitte, business administration

Daniel Joseph Shatraw, accounting

Morgan M. Sholette, business administration

Emma M. Silverthorn, childhood education

Jacob Leonard Vincent, chemical dependency and human services

Sierra Brynn Walts, humanities and social sciences

Lila Marie Ward, humanities and social sciences - psychology

Katelyn Mae Williams, mathematics and science - science

Evans Mills

Trenton Nathaniel Davis, sports management

Logan Connor Fuller, individual studies

Rae E. Goodrich, criminal justice

Shane Joseph Grill, humanities and social sciences - psychology

Charlotte Marie Hicks, chemical dependency

Abigail Rene Kay, hospitality and tourism - hotel and restaurant management

Desiree Nicole Lawrence, mathematics and science - science

Tamaloy Locke-Spencer, business administration

Sandra Lynn Noto, humanities and social sciences - psychology

Adriana Pinzon-Malaver, office technologies - medical

Susanna Rankins, nursing

Michelle N. Shaw, hospitality and tourism - winery management and marketing

Dylan Christopher Thomas, individual studies

Kristie Jo Whiteley, early childhood

Shavonne L. Wilson, humanities and social sciences

Leah Mae Wischoff, humanities and social sciences

Felts Mills

Abigail Cleora Hermanowski, mathematics and science - Allied Health

Fort Drum

Gabrielle N. Amell, individual studies

Chelsea Marie Benfield, individual studies

Cassandra Leigh Byrn, nursing

Darwin Jose Castillo, computer science

Eric Framone Chargois Sr., business administration

Brooke Davidson, business asministration

Megan H. Farda, nursing

Emily Ann Foster, individual studies

Natasha Lynn Genders, individual studies

Nicole Christine Hurtado, nursing

Maria C. Ingram, office technologies - medical

February Rolinda Johnson, business administration

Sandra Livingston, mathematics and science - Allied Health

Alison L. Morgan, childhood education

Leticha Tawon Patterson, office technologies - medical

Daniel Scott Rubio, individual studies

Ashley Marie Wahlstrom, physical education

Marcus Davon Wakefield, individual studies

Glenfield

Annette Marie Gokey, humanities and social sciences

Brianna Elizabeth Kloster, individual studies

Gouverneur

Rebecca Edith Dixson, business administration

Great Bend

Skyler James Gianelli, individual studies

Darren Patrick Lemorta, computer information technology

Harrisville

Autumn Leesky Cole, individual studies

Kevin Richard Kapfer, business administration

Laura Jean Loos, childhood education

Henderson

Rebekah Newell, mathematics and science - science

Katelyn Ida VanBrocklin, humanities and social sciences

Henderson Harbor

Leslie Anne Perri, humanities and social sciences - psychology

Lacona

Stephanie M. Brown, accounting

Natishia Elizabeth Mitchell, nursing

Leon Gerald Vaughn IV, computer information technology

LaFargeville

Kendall Rose Bresett, office technologies - medical

Jada Marie Moore, hospitality and tourism - winery management and marketing

Lorraine

Samantha Jo Dibble, mathematics and acience - Allied Health

Lowville

Elise Katharine Armstrong, childhood education

Shiloah Faith Denney, humanities and social sciences - creative writing

Caroline Gail Hawkins, business administration

Chelsea Joy Kain, humanities and social sciences

Matthew Adam Lehman, humanities and social sciences

Liana Jeanne Monnat, nursing

Paeton Elizabeth White, chemical dependency and human services

Tamara Lee Widrick, individual studies

Kayleigh A. Willis, individual studies

Lyons Falls

Esther K. Kilbourn, office technologies - administrative assistant

Matthew Blake Mooney, business administration

Mannsville

Elaine O. Ambrose, nursing

Harley Ann Bates, early childhood

Mackenzie Marie Gehrke, humanities and social sciences

Kelsey Luann Harris, humanities and social sciences - psychology

Breana Lynn Johnson, individual studies

Kendall L. Miller, humanities and social sciences - psychology

Joshua Ryan Sicley, accounting

Massena

Mikenna Merry, humanities and social sciences - psychology

Mexico

Dakota Walker Deasy, humanities and social sciences

Zachary Xavier Hellinger, human services

Joshua C. Van Patten, criminal justice

Ogdensburg

Taylor RuthAnne Piercey, nursing

Parish

Noah Mitchell Schreyer, mathematics and science - science

Rachel Susann Trumble, childhood education and humanities and social sciences

Nicole Wild, humanities and social sciences - psychology

Philadelphia

Shelley Renee Gray, accounting and business administration

John Francis Kuba. individual studies

Kathy D. Lambright, nursing

Emily Marie Lapp, zoo technology

Brenda Ivette Martin, office technologies - medical

Al Salerno Jr., accounting

Tracy Marie Tanner, business administration

Jessica Taylor, humanities and social sciences

Samantha Marie Tyrell, nursing

Pierrepont Manor

Ariel L. Stevens, human services

Plessis

Demi D. Felder, hospitality and tourism - hotel and restaurant management

Port Leyden

Jenna Matuszczak, individual studies

Pulaski

Linda S. Burns, individual studies

Redwood

Tanner Emil Ewry-Jensen, humanities and social sciences

Brendon Thomas Hunter, engineering science

Gage Michael McCauley, criminal justice

Lanie Elizabeth McCauley, human services

Richland

Savannah Marie Drake, childhood education

Noah Hunter Whaley-Shaw, criminal justice

Rodman

Aubrey Harrington, individual studies

Jacob Rodman Worden, individual studies

Sackets Harbor

Travis Scott Crawford, chemical dependency

Ema Elizabeth Davis, mathematics and science - Allied Health

Sandy Creek

Samantha Marie Flory, nursing

James Potts, humanities and social sciences

Theresa

Alicia Nicole Albro, business administration

Trever Brow, business administration

Brandon Gregory Davis, business administration

Haley M. Prudhomme, office technologies - medical

Anthony Joseph Seybolt, engineering science

Tiffany Leighann Varin, individual studies

Three Mile Bay

Chelsea Lynn Malloy, humanities and social sciences - psychology

Ondraya Marks, chemical dependency and business administration

Turin

Casey Allen Happy, individual studies

Abigayle Rose Liendecker, early childhood

Destiny Mooney, business administration

Julianne M. Schindler, humanities and social sciences

Watertown

Kyle B. Alberry, computer science

Maria Pearl Outman Aldrich, zoo technology

Victoria Irene Anderson, zoo technology

Mackenzie Donielle Andiorio, office technologies - administrative assistant

Amanda Jo Arriola, business administration

Lindsey Rae Branche, humanities and social sciences

Linda A. Brockway, individual studies

Alexis Valerie Burke-Stevens, humanities and social sciences

Alexandria Bush, mathematics and science - Allied Health

Gage Steven Buzzell, criminal justice

Ryan Eric Cadwell, business administration

Danielle Castillo, business administration

Ruth Chiumia, business administration

Eric Steven Coe Jr., computer information technology

Kyara Michelle Concha, mathematics and science - Allied Health and biological sciences

Grace Marie Cumberledge, individual studies

Carroll Diane Davis, individual studies

Michael Bogdan Day, accounting

Jillian DeFranco, humanities and social sciences

Toni Renee Deline, humanities and social sciences

Kendol R. Dove, humanities and social sciences

Adrian Fox Elie, mathematics and science - Allied Health and biological sciences

Jay Pee Estacio Espejo, mathematics

Victoria Hope Evans, humanities and social sciences - creative writing

Delaney Morgan Eveleigh, childhood education

Joseph Kyle Farr, individual studies

Rebeka Eva Flansburg, nursing

Hunter Michael Foley, criminal justice

Meghan Michelle French, humanities and social sciences

Evelyn M. Glover, business administration

Taylor Nicole Hamilton, individual studies

Cody Samuel Hardy, individual studies

Russell Gary Henry, zoo technology

James Gerard Hough, computer information technology

Casey Lynn Hughes, nursing

Nakiya T. Joseph, individual studies

Makayla L. Keister, humanities and social sciences

Ashlynn Paige Kelley, nursing

Mauri Lynn Kelley, nursing

Edwin Ray Kindberg Jr., individual studies

John Amos King, mathematics and science - mathematics

M’Kenzie Rose Kirchoff, individual studies

Ingrid Eve Knudsen, humanities and social sciences

Meghan L’Huillier, business administration

Sarah Elizabeth Lovely, individual studies

Rebecca Lugo, early childhood

Alexis Margaret Mack, zoo technology

Bridget Ann Mandarino, early childhood

Laura Nicole Manns, humanities and social sciences - psychology

Ardina Lynn McKee, individual studies

Courtney Payge Moody, humanities and social sciences - psychology

Tabitha Kay Morua, nursing

Sierra L. Nagy, human services

William J. Nasworthy Jr., individual studies

Crystal Lynn Nichols, nursing

Tobias David Noll, engineering science

Courtney Ophardt, human services

Allan Bermudo Pador, sports management

Collin Philip Parks, humanities and social sciences - creative writing

Colleen M. Patenaude, childhood education

Benjamin C. Peluso, business administration

Ian Patrick Pettit, individual studies

Michelle Kay Pierce, business administration

Jonathan Matthew Pitts, individual studies

Jenna Marie Ponte, humanities and social sciences - creative writing

Natalie Marie Puccia, nursing

Noah Benjamin Ramer, humanities and social sciences

Jonathon Taylor Richards, engineering science

Thomas Aloysius Riley III, computer science

Amie Lenore Rittenberry, humanities and social sciences

Alexis Javed Ruiz Arroyo, humanities and social sciences

Emily Nicole Pauline Running, early childhood

Christina Saint Louis, mathematics and science - science

Arthur Thomas Salisbury, accounting

Kaitlyn Jewell Smith, business administration

Caleb Robert Snell, criminal justice

Colton James Snyder, mathematics and science - science

Cody Clova St. Onge, humanities and social sciences

Aubrey Anne Struchen, criminal justice

Dakota Temple, mathematics and science - Allied Health

Aslin Nicole Torres, humanities and social sciences - psychology

Kristy Lynn Urdiano, chemical dependency

Joshua Christopher Valdez, computer information technology

Emmanuel Vandyke, humanities and social sciences

Chloe Ann Vecchio, humanities and social sciences

Cyrus Warren, mathematics and science - science

Christan Nicole Webb, individual studies

Cassandra Lorraine Weed, human services

Jamie Lee Woerlee, early childhood

Wellesley Island

James Earl Jones, physical education

Certificate

Evans Mills

Gary P. Howell, energy technology

Fort Drum

Nicole Lyn Bond, office studies

Gouverneur

Heather Lee Bowman, chemical dependency

Lyons Falls

Amanda Lynn Denslow, accounting

Watertown

Jonathan Lucas Bristow, energy technology

Laura Lynn Ellsworth, teaching assistant

Michelle Amy Rubes, hospitality and tourism