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More banners go up to honor Hometown Heroes in north country villages | Local History

Riverwalk Art Project kicking off with Inventions of Watertown mural | Business

WATERTOWN — The portable steam engine, the paper bag, the safety pin and the Little Trees that dangle from rear-view mirrors — all Watertown inventions celebrated in a community mural taking shape this week. Designed by Potsdam artist Liza L. Paige, “The Inventions of Watertown” is the first commission for the Riverwalk Art Project, a multi-year initiative headed by the Watertown Downtown Business Association. The goal: breathe colorful life into Veterans’ Memorial Riverwalk along the Black River, and propel the city to become a north country cultural center. “This is only the beginning,” DBA President Joseph A. Wessner said of “The Inventions of Watertown.”

Pulling for a fix: Flywheels and Pulleys Club bets on flea market for funds to continue

CONSTABLEVILLE — The Flywheels and Pulleys Club is wheezing and clunking itself nowadays as it tries to continue sharing its fascination with vintage mechanical equipment with the public.

Editorial — When tragedy strikes: Watertown residents grieve shooting deaths of two leaders

The violence that struck Watertown last week left a wound that may never heal. Two people who lost their lives were well known in this region and respected for the contributions they made to our community. Maxine M. Quigg, a 50-year-old Wellesley Island resident, previously served on the board of trustees for the Roswell P. Flower Memorial Library in Watertown. In addition, she was a member of the board of directors for the Northern New York Community Foundation. She also served on the board for the Watertown Family YMCA and was engaged in the organization’s community center project. Terence M. O’Brien, 53, of Black River worked as a corrections officer for 25 years. He was involved with various sports groups and coached men’s and women’s lacrosse.

Remembering Maxine Quigg: an effervescent person

Remembering Maxine Quigg: ‘an effervescent person’ Remembering Maxine Quigg By Brendan Straub | April 30, 2021 at 6:23 AM EDT - Updated April 30 at 9:01 AM WATERTOWN, N.Y. (WWNY) - Maxine Quigg and Terry O’Brien, owners of Bridgeview Real Estate Services, were shot and killed inside their downtown Watertown business Wednesday. Both were well known in the community. By all accounts, Quigg was a generous woman with an infectious energy about her. Many knew Maxine Quigg for her time in real estate, opening Bridgeview Realty with O’Brien in 2016. Kirk Gilchrist is a realtor and pastor at New Life Christian Church. He met Quigg over two decades ago when he started in the business. He says Quigg helped him better understand the market

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