Clinton Co FreeTrader Today 09-26-09

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September 26, 2009

By Jeremiah S. [email protected]

SARANAC — Linda M. Duprawisn’t the sort of person who asks forhelp or the kind who easily acceptsit.

However, when the 60-year-oldRedford woman was recently diag-nosed with small cell lung cancer,family friend Jean Wilson didn’tgive her much of a choice. Wilsonimmediately decided to organize abenefit in Dupraw’s honor to helpher with her anticipated medicalexpenses — especially consideringDupraw has no insurance to coverher treatments.

“We just want to help defray hercosts,” said Wilson.

“It took me a while to get used toit,” Dupraw said of Wilson hostingthe benefit. “I’m usually the onehelping out.”

Dupraw, a mother of three andgrandmother of two, has been ac-

tive in helping with local fundrais-ers and through her work withAmerican Legion Post 1618. Shereached a bump in the road, how-ever, when she receive her diagno-sis after going to the hospital witha pain in her side. Even thoughboth her parents had cancer,Dupraw said she never expected tofollow in their footsteps.

“It still took me by surprise,” shesaid.

Though her condition is serious,her doctors believe they havecaught her cancer in its earlystages, said Dupraw.

“They’re pretty sure they can putit in remission,” she said.

Dupraw is currently undergoingchemotherapy treatments at CVPHMedical Center ’s Fitzpatrick Can-cer Center, to which she said she isreacting well so far.

The silver lining to her diagno-sis, said Dupraw, is the disease has

American Legion tohost benefit Sundayfor Redford woman

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Oakland, a two-year-old German Shepherd,was recently injuredduring a training exer-cise. The cost of hissurgery and rehabilita-tion is estimated at asmuch as $5,000.

Photo submitted by Shannon Bresett


KEESEVILLE — Oakland is asearch dog who spends his daystraining to save the lives of others.Now, he’s the one who needs sav-ing.

The 2-year-old German Shepherdis part of the Champlain ValleySearch and Rescue K9 Unit, an inde-pendent, nonprofit organizationbased in Keeseville. Recently, Oakland was perform-ing advanced obstacle training when he fell and se-verely tore his Achilles tendon, said Shannon Bresett,a dog handler and co-founder of the search and res-cue unit.

Bresett and her husband, Christopher, a fellow doghandler and co-founder of the unit, were in theAdirondack Mountains with Oakland and other dogsfrom the unit on a routine training exercise when the

injury occurred, she explained.“We noticed he had a slight

limp, but we didn’t think much ofit because that happens from timeto time on exercises,” she said.“Then, we noticed he would notput any pressure on his leg what-soever.”

Bresett and her husband tookOakland to a veterinarian for fur-ther examination where it wasfound Oakland had a severe tear inhis Achilles tendon.

“It’s not completely severed, because if it were, he’dhave no control over it,” said Bresett. “He can keep itupright, but it’s hanging on by a thread.”

Though Oakland hasn’t shown signs of being inpain — as much as a dog can show, said Bresett — hewill need surgery to correct his injury. Estimates re-ceived show the surgery will cost approximately

See OAKLAND, page 13

Showing off the horse powerDave McNeil of Ellenburg Depot and his team lead horses Dusty and Shorty to the starting line during a horse pullingdemonstration at the Sorrell-Woodward American Legion Post in Lyon Mountain Sept. 20. The day’s competition in-volved more than a dozen teams of horses pulling hundreds of pounds of weights, demonstrating their strength.

Photo by Jeremiah S. Papineau

Champlain Valley Search and Rescue K9 Unitraising money for their beloved injured canine

“Maybe I’m biased, but Ithink it’s an importantcause. I’ve just seen thedifference that havingdogs on searches makes.”

Shannon BresettK9 Unit Co-founder

See DUPRAW, page 13

..And, don’t forget the Plattsburgh Heart Walk this Saturday at thePARC Oval in Plattsburgh! Details are inside our Regional Calendar!..And, don’t forget the Plattsburgh Heart Walk this Saturday at thePARC Oval in Plattsburgh! Details are inside our Regional Calendar!

2 - CLINTON TODAY www.clinton-today.com SATURDAY September 26, 2009

59646


PLATTSBURGH — Clin-ton Community Collegecontinues to work hard toprovide more educationalopportunities for its stu-dents, which is one of thereasons why John E.Jablonski is glad to serveas the college’s president.

Having only been in of-fice since June 1, Jablonski said he has alreadycome to learn how valued Clinton Communi-ty College is to the people of the North Coun-try. The two-year college has become well-known for providing courses relevant andcurrent to today’s and tomorrow’s careerfields, such as Wind Energy and Turbine Tech-nology and Environmental Studies, amongothers.

“We’re not only trying to be reactive towhat’s going on in the economy currently,we’re trying to think into the future and tryto be proactive as we can,” said Jablonski.“We’re really looking to educate people in away that serves them well, well into the fu-ture.”

In a recent survey of the majority of areahigh schools, it appears students are takingnotice. Nearly 40 percent of graduating highschool students plan to matriculate to ClintonCommunity College. In addition, enrollmentfor the 2009-10 school year for Clinton Com-

munity College was up13 percent.

“That’s outstanding,”said Jablonski, who not-ed the college tradition-ally sees an annual in-crease of enrollment bytwo to three percent.

Historically, there’sbeen a stigma in somecircles that communitycolleges aren’t able to of-fer what other four-year

universities can, said Jablonski. However,that misconception has been proven wrong bythe college’s own increase in enrollment andwith the thousands of students who graduateeach year from community colleges, he said.

“If anybody were to come up to me and saycommunity colleges are second-rate, I’d havea whole pocketful of stories to tell them thatwould be contrary to their belief,” he said.

Jablonski speaks from experience, havinggraduated with an associate’s degree in engi-neering science from Fulton-MontgomeryCommunity College in Johnstown. He wasthen able to transfer to Union College in Sch-enectady to obtain his bachelor ’s degree —with highest honors — from the four-yearschool. Though he could have attended allfour years at Union College, choosing the lessexpensive path that started with communitycollege was what he considered to be the wayto go and, ultimately, one that made him whohe is today.

“I tell this not to brag about myself,” saidJablonski, “but to brag about community col-leges ... and how community colleges havedemonstrated time and time again that we arequality institutions in higher education.”

Clinton Community College offers stu-dents the ability to take advantage of its “2+2Program,” which encourages them to transferto a four-year school within the SUNY system,just as Jablonski did. The agreements ClintonCommunity College has with institutions likeSUNY Plattsburgh ensure students may beginany of a vast number of programs at Clintonand then transfer to a four-year school to com-plete bachelor ’s degree work in their chosenfield of study.

“It gives [students] great peace of mind toknow they can start here at Clinton Commu-nity College, get their associate’s degree andthen transfer seamlessly to Plattsburgh StateUniversity,” he said.

Those wishing to enter the workforce afterobtaining their two-year degree have alsofound great success, said Jablonski.

Whatever path a student chooses or the rea-son a student chooses to attend Clinton Com-munity College, Jablonski said he knows onething to be true.

“There’s a reputation here, and I think avery well-deserved reputation, that this is aninstitution of academic quality and integrity,”said Jablonski. “The courses and programshere are first-rate, and, as far as I can tell, theyalways have been. That’s a real advantage toanybody coming to this college.”

Registration for winter semester courseswill begin in November. Classes start Jan. 4.

For more information about enrollment,contact college’s admissions office at 562-4170 or 1-800-552-1160.

More information may be found on-line atwww.clinton.edu.

Jablonski invites peopleJablonski invites peopleto learto learn the advantagen the advantageof community collegesof community colleges

“There’s a reputation here,and I think a very well-deservedreputation, that this is an insti-tution of academic quality andintegrity.”

President John E. JablonskiClinton Community College

Clinton Community College president John E. Jablonski sits at the desk in his office. Jablosnki, whoassumed his role with the college June 1, said he was drawn to the college’s impressive academicrecord and outstanding faculty.


Clinton Community College president speaks fromown experience as community college graduate

SATURDAY September 26, 2009 www.clinton-today.com CLINTON TODAY - 3

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PLATTSBURGH — TheTown of Plattsburgh and Re-ality Check are co-sponsor-ing the second annual“Moonlight Movie Night”this Saturday, Sept. 26.

Families are invited to theMacDonough Monumentarea in downtown Platts-burgh for a free showing ofthe family-friendly movie“Bedtime Stories” under thestars. The movie will beginat 7 p.m.

Families are asked tobring blankets and beachchairs to sit on and bringtheir own snacks. In theevent of rain, the movie willbe shown Monday, Oct. 5.No alcoholic beverages, to-bacco products, or pets willbe allowed. Children mustbe accompanied by an adult.

Pre-registration is not re-quired, but for more infor-mation, call 570-7784 or 562-6860.

‘Moonlight Movie’ toplay Saturday night

DANNEMORA — Dan-nemora United MethodistChurch, 86 Clark St., willhold their annual roast beefdinner this Saturday, Sept.26, beginning at 5 p.m.

The cost of the dinner willbe $8.50 for ages 12 and old-er and $4.25 for thoseyounger than 12. The BackPorch Band will perform.

Take-outs and deliverywill be available by calling492-7062.

Roast beef dinner tobe served Saturday


BEEKMANTOWN — Carla J. Barnes hasbeen battling renal cancer for the last fiveyears, and, most recently, things have takena turn for the worse.

The cancer that invaded the body of the54-year-old mother of two and grandmoth-er of three was recently found to have metas-tasized to her brain, leading doctors to giveher a terminal diagnosis.

Barnes’ older sister, Darlene G. LaValley,said the news has taken its toll on Barnesand their family.

“She’s a very special person in all ourlives,” said LaValley. “Our relationship assisters has always been very special. Losingher is like losing my right arm.”

“She’s my baby sister,” LaValley added asshe fought back tears.

Though the two have “cried a lot,” the twohave also “laughed a lot,” said LaValley.Even in the face of the grimmest of circum-stances, LaValley said her sister continues tofind the humor in life.

“That’s just how she is,” said LaValley.“She’s Carla. You’d have to know her to ap-preciate her. There’s never a dull momentwith her around. We’ve always got some-thing we’re laughing about.”

“I am just wishing it would have been meinstead of her,” LaValley added, “but itdoesn’t always work that way, I guess.”

Though there’s nothing they can do tochange her diagnosis, said LaValley, whatthe family can do is make Barnes’ remainingdays as easy on her as possible.

“The last three weeks have been theworst,” said LaValley. “She’s losing mobili-ty. We’ve done things around the house tomake things more comfortable for her.”

That includes looking to purchase assis-tive devices to help Barnes with her day-to-day activities.

“We just want to help her but we don’t

have the money to do it,” said Barnes’ moth-er, Elizabeth Martineau.

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1466, 327Spellman Road, will host a benefit in Barnes’honor this Saturday, Sept. 26, beginning atnoon to help do just that. The benefit willconsist of a spaghetti dinner, Chinese auc-tion, 50-50 raffle, bake sale and live music.

The dinner, which will cost $6 per person,will consist of spaghetti, salad and a roll. Inaddition to helping purchase assistiveequipment for Barnes, proceeds will alsohelp with her medical expenses.

Those unable to attend the benefit butwho would like to send a donation to helpBarnes and her family may do so by sendingthem to 281 Ashley Road, West Chazy N.Y.12992.

“This has made our whole family cherishevery single moment we have with her andlive every minute to its fullest,” said Barnes’daughter, Melissa Relation.

Benefit Saturday to raise moneyfor woman with terminal cancer

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1466 in Beekman-town will host a benefit this Saturday, Sept. 26, forCarla J. Barnes, a woman with terminal cancer.

Photo submitted


Denton Publications, Inc. We’re more than a newspaper, We’re a community service.

Our goal at Denton Publications is to publish accurate, useful and timely information in our newspapers, news products, shopping guides, vacation guides, and other specialty publications for the benefit of our readers and advertisers. We value your comments and suggestions concerning all

aspects of this publication.

P UBLISHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniel E. Alexander

C ENTRAL P LANT M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Henecker

B USINESS O FFICE M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cheryl Mitchell

M ANAGING E DITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Gereau

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Do you feel there is excessive spending in government?

The day hardly goes by without someone mentioningH1N1, also referred to as “Swine Flu.” Whether it isH1N1 or seasonal flu, a few simple steps will go a

long ways in helping to prevent getting the flu. Protect your-self by following a few simple steps:

• Get your flu shot

• Wash your hands often with soap and warm water. Al-cohol-based hand cleansers are also effective

• Avoid people who are ill

• Stay home if you are sick

• Use tissues when you cough, sneeze or spit, and disposeof the tissue in a covered trash bin

• Keep hands away from your face. Avoid touching youreyes, nose or mouth

• Clean shared space and items such as telephone receivers,steering wheels, and other shared items and/or equipment

• Refrain from sharing personal items such as forks,

spoons, toothbrushes andtowels

Although these all seemlike common sense sugges-tions and quite simple, we toooften forget to follow them inearnest.

Remember, the best pre-ventive medicine is to simplyfollow good sanitary meas-ures every day and to assist inthe prevention of seasonal fluby getting your annual flu shot.

For more information contact Public Health at 565-4840.

The Senior Connection is a column provided by the ClintonCounty Office for the Aging. For more information about servicesfor senior citizens, contact their office at 135 Margaret St., Suite105, Plattsburgh or call them at 565-4620.

Senior Connection

The use of lithium-ion battery technology has growntremendously in many devices from laptops to pow-er tools and now electric cars. Batteries made with

the technology are shown to have some advantages over pre-vious technologies such as nickel-cadmium and nickel-metalhydride.

Batteries produce electric power because of the reaction be-tween the anode and cathode. What mainly separatesrechargeable from disposable batteries is the anode/cathodereaction is easily reversed in rechargeable batteries but not indisposable ones. The reversing of the charge is exactly whatcharges the rechargeable battery and is due to the materialsused in the battery design.

The materials are also what separate the many rechargeablebattery technologies. The name of each technology type oftenrefers to the materials used or the main material used. Lithi-um-ion batteries use lithium, nickel-cadmium batteries usenickel oxide hydroxide with a cadmium electrode and soforth. The materials used also play a big part in creating char-acteristics such as charging time, self-discharge, the numberof charge/discharge cycles and more.

Lithium-ion battery use has grown because the battery islighter than other types and does not display the “memory ef-fect” nickel-cadmium batteries display. They also sit on the

shelf much better. On thedown-side, they lose capacityover time of about 20 percenta year or more if subjected tohigher temperatures regular-ly.

Two companies have im-proved on the lithium-ion de-sign. Sony has produced abattery using an olivine-typelithium iron phosphate whileToshiba has the SCiB with anadvertised life span of 6,000 charge/discharge cycles and arecharge to 90 percent capacity time of five minutes. Whilethe SCiB has an overall lower output, imagine an electric carthat could be plugged in and almost completely recharged inthe time it takes to have a cup of coffee.

Ron Poland is a professor in the Computer Information SystemsAAS program at Clinton Community College. Poland is certifiedin company repair and networking by the Computer Technology In-dustry Association (CompTIA). He is also a Cisco certified networkassistant. Questions may be sent to him via e-mail at [email protected].

Tech Talk By Ron Poland

The evolution of the laptop battery

Yes

Last week, I introduced you to some of the fun waysshoppers can make “Buy one, get one free” (BOGO)sales even more rewarding. Anytime we can buy one

item and get another free, we’re essentially buying two at halfprice each. So how do we make a half-off sale even better?With coupons, of course! Here’s the third “best-kept secret”of couponing:

Use two coupons during a BOGO saleAt most stores, you can use one coupon per purchase. Even

though you’re buying one item and getting another “free,” it’snot truly free. You still have to go through the act of “pur-chasing” it at the register (the store won’t allow you to justpick up the “free” jar and take it home, will they?) If you livein an area that collects sales tax on groceries, you must stillpay sales tax on the “free” item.

So, it’s best to think of BOGO sales as buying two for theprice of one. As long as you’re buying two items, even if oneis full-price and one is free, you can use a coupon on each itemyou’re buying. You’re buying two items, so you can use twocoupons.

Here’s an example illustrating why this is a great idea. Mygrocery store has organic pasta sauces on sale for $3, “Buyone, get one free.” And even though the register rings themup as $3 for the first jar and $0 for the second, it is still possi-ble for me to present a coupon on each jar for additional sav-ings.

For this sale, I have two $1 coupons for the pasta sauce. Us-ing one coupon for each jar I purchase brings my cost downto just $1 for two jars, or 50 cents each! That’s a great price forany pasta sauce, especially organic.

Now, many grocery storeshandle BOGO sales different-ly. With a sale like the one Ioutlined above, most stores’registers will ring the sale asone $3 jar and one $0 jar. Oth-er grocery stores may ap-proach the same BOGO saleby ringing up each item at$1.50 each. Either way, youcan still use a coupon on eachitem and get each jar of pastasauce for 50 cents.

Are you ready for a bonus tip? If your store “splits” BOGOprices into half for each item, you only have to buy one of theitems to get it for that price! So, if you only had one pastasauce coupon, you could buy just one jar, get it for the $1.50price, use a $1 coupon on it, and still take it home for 50 cents.

To determine which way your store handles BOGO sales,look at your receipt the next time you buy items promoted ina BOGO sale. If the register rings one at full price and one atzero, you must buy two to receive the price. If it rings eachone at half of full price, you will be able to buy just one of theitems involved in the sale and receive it for half the price with-out buying the second item.

© CTW Features

Jill Cataldo, a coupon workshop instructor, writer and mother ofthree, never passes up a good deal. Learn more about couponing ather Web site, www.super-couponing.com. E-mail your own coupon-ing victories and questions to [email protected].

Queen By Jill Cataldo

Coupon

No

Noah Athena

Adirondack Humane Society

Noah was hit by a car head on and left by theside of the road to die. Luckily an onlookerwas good enough to bring him to the local vet

where he received the care needed to survive. He hashealed completely and is ready for a home.

Athena is a young stray mom who came in with threebabies. The babies have all been weaned and have foundhomes of their own. Now it is time for Athena. She isspayed, up to date on vaccinations and tested negativefor FeLV-FIV.

Channing Dwyer

Elmore SPCA

Channing is a young, medium-sized, spayed ter-rier mix who is just a sweet gal. She is a lovelylooking dog with an endearing personality and

would make a terrific family addition.Dwyer is more handsome than his photo. He is a young

black long haired cat who is totally affectionate and look-ing for his forever companion.

Adopt-A-Pet is a weekly feature in Denton Publications. For more information about these and other fine pets available

for adoption, contact the Adirondack Humane Society, 134 Idaho Ave., Plattsburgh, at 561-7297, or

Elmore SPCA, 510 Arthur Road, Peru, at 643-2451.

Adopt-A-Pet

The North Country Chapter of the American RedCross has been serving this North Country commu-nity since June 1916. Each year, we report to the

community regarding all the staff and volunteers have ac-complished.

There are three programs we do 24 hours a day, seven daysa week.

Disaster Response — Last year, we assisted 40 families af-ter they experienced a fire with emergency shelter, food andclothing. The Red Cross is the only organization the militaryrecognizes to verify an emergency for enlisted military per-sonnel and their families here. Staff and volunteers verified68 emergencies for serious illness, death or birth of a babylast year.

Lifeline Program — The chapter has been sponsoring theLifeline Program here in this community for the past 20 years— currently, we have 214 units in the field assisting indi-viduals to stay in their homes with independence and secu-rity at their finger tips.

Lifesaving Instruction — Chapter instructors taught7,390 individuals lifesaving skills — CPR, First Aid, Auto-mated External Defibrillator (AED), Water Safety, Life Guard

Training, Swimming andBabysitting courses. Staffand volunteers participatedin many outreach opportuni-ties here in the community.We work with other areaagencies to provide re-sources to the community.

The chapter could not doall we do here in the NorthCountry were it not for themore than 500 volunteerswho support the mission. We thank the community for yourfinancial support — every program and service is funded bythe generosity of this North Country community.

If you make a personal gift to the chapter or whether yousupport one of the fundraisers we do, thank you.

The Red Cross Corner is a monthly column provided by theNorth Country chapter of the American Red Cross. The chaptermay be reached at 561-7280, via e-mail at [email protected],or through their Web site, www.northcountryredcross.org.

North Country Red Cross’ year in review

Help protect yourself against influenza

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The slaughter of bassin Lake Champlain

I just can't take standing by andnot saying something about theutter slaughter of Lake Cham-plain’s bass population.

As you know I’m a native ofPlattsburgh and have been scubadiving in this lake since 1963 anda scuba instructor since 1974.Never in these past 40 years have I seen the amount of devas-tation to the bass population as I’ve seen in the last 3 years.

Not only are hundreds of smallmouth bass killed duringEACH tournament, but hundreds are presently dying slow ag-onizing deaths on the bottom of the lake after each tourna-ment. These slow-dying bass have hooks and leaders still intheir mouths, with some of the leaders caught on the bottomholding these fish from free-swimming and finding food. It’spitiful to see them becoming malnourished and dying so slow-ly.

As divers we also see many bass with ripped gills andmouths trying to breath also dying slowly while laying on thebottom. Ever seen the way the tournament “champs” are hold-ing these fish for the photo op?

In addition to this, us divers are also noticing the “absence”of many bass in places where they once thrived. Why are theynot there? Because they’ve been pulled out of their native nest-ing sites and cruelly transported to their eventual deaths forweigh-in. What I’ve been personally noticing is that less andless bass are in the lake. We cannot simply pull out 8,000 bassin two weekends without severly devastating the population.

We are literally killing the “golden goose”with so many of these tournaments. Can’tanyone else see this?

Every boater at the Plattsburgh BoatBasin knows that after any still-living bassare released post weigh-in, they congre-gate under the boats at our marina. It’sthen “fair game” for any local fishermanto sit on the dock and literally fish thesebass until their buckets are full up. Againtotally removing these “breeders” fromthe lake.

In summary, here are my contentions:1) The bass tournaments are rapidly depleting the bass stock

in Lake Champlain. I predict that within 5 years there will beno more bass in Lake Champlain. By then the tournament or-ganizers will have found other lakes to ravage.

2) The “trophy” bass being wiped out are the “breeders”critical to the bass population’s future.

3) The immediate bass kills post-tournament are just the tipof the iceberg. Hundereds are dying slowly on the lake bot-tom with hooks and leaders still in their mouths. Many moreare dying slowly with destroyed gills and mouths.

I beseach the powers that be to begin limiting the amountand durations of these bass tournaments before there are nobass left in the lake. Such ashame it would be to totallywipe out one of the last nativespecies of this lake in thename of greed.

Mel FrechettePlattsburgh


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Another busy summer has come and gone. Much hasbeen accomplished but there is still a great deal to do.The final checklist is being reviewed to close the

Champlain Park Wastewater Treatment Plant, a project that willsave $2 million in mandated upgrades. After a number of chal-lenges, we are ready to begin testing the new waterline that willenable Moffitt Road residents to have town water. TheCadyville and Morrisonville water connection, that will pro-vide a back up system for Cadyville residents, is also in the fi-nal stages of completion. Our highway department has finishedits paving program and is working on road maintenance whilepreparing for winter. The town hall has undergone exterior im-provements and upgrades while our buildings and groundshave also been well maintained. This summer ’s Parks andRecreation Programs have been second to none offering manyrecreational opportunities for residents of all ages. The codesand planning departments have also remained busy with on-going activity and new projects. Historically, fall is a busy pe-riod for the clerk, tax receiver and budget offices.

We are proceeding to functionally consolidate the Town ofSchuyler Falls Morrisonville Water District and have author-ized a Local Government Efficiency Grant to help with thatprocess. This intermunicipal agreement will bring a savings toSchuyler Falls residents and enable the town to expand it’s cus-

tomer base. We have also be-gun the district creationprocess to offer public sewer toproperty owners on Cumber-land Head. The proposal hadbeen considered for a numberof years but now, as a result ofa strong USDA Grant, this is aviable option to be consideredby those property owners.

Our town’s ComprehensiveLand Use Planning Commit-tee, chaired by Dr. Colin Read,has begun to hold public hear-ings to gather input from townresidents. They have workedlong and hard on the development of a new master plan thatwill provide a guide for our future growth and development.There is a growing interest that we work to become a safer andhealthier community. This would require policies and practicesto create a model community with a focus on health and well-ness issues.

Bernie Bassett is the supervisor of the town of Plattsburgh. His col-umn appears regularly in the Clinton County Free Trader Today.

Progress continues in the town of Plattsburgh


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SARANAC — The Townof Plattsburgh RecreationDepartment will offer a freekayaking program for anyactive senior who wouldlike to try out a kayak in avery safe environment.

The trip will be held Mon-day, Sept. 28, at 12 p.m. andThursday, Oct. 1, at 9 a.m.

Seniors will start at Pick-etts Corners Park in thetown of Saranac and paddleleisurely down to CadyvilleBeach.

For more information,contact the recreation de-partment at 562-6860.

Senior kayak, hikeprogram Monday

PLATTSBURGH — The Champlain ValleyBusiness & Professional Women’s Club willhost its fourth annual “Meet the Candi-dates” Forum this Tuesday, Sept. 29, at OliveRidley’s, 37 Court St., beginning at 6 p.m..

Champlain Valley BPW is giving candi-dates for Clinton County positions, as wellas state and federal level candidates, the op-portunity to meet with local constituents,outline his/her platform for office, and an-swer questions from the attendees regardingimportant issues.

The public is encouraged to attend. Can-didates running for positions in individual

townships in Clinton County are also invit-ed to attend.

Candidates interested in more specific in-formation, should contact Champlain ValleyBPW president Vicki Marking at 563-5440,ext. 168, or via e-mail at [email protected], or Champlain ValleyBPW member Jennifer Meschinelli at 593-2780 or via e-mail [email protected].

The Champlain Valley BPW will providean objective and open forum for candidatesto address potential voters. Champlain Val-ley BPW will not support or endorse any par-ticular candidate(s).

Champlain Valley BPW plans ‘Meet the Candidates’ forum Tuesday

Music to the earsThe gymnasium at the Assumption of Mary School in Redford came alive with music as the 13thannual Orey Gadway Fiddlers Meet was held Sept. 20. The event featured music by several per-formers, including Don Perkins and Friends, seen here. The group consisted of Don Perkins, farright, Fred Warner, at left, and Ronnie Duprey.


PLATTSBURGH — A freespaghetti dinner will beheld for families of studentsattending Seton Academy,23 Charles St., this Satur-day, Sept. 26, beginning at5 p.m.

For more information,contact the school at 825-7386.

Seton Academy tohost family dinner

CorrectionDue to incorrect infor-

mation provided to Den-ton Publications, a pho-tograph in the Sept. 19edition of this newspa-per incorrectly identifiedLyndelle Joseph as Lyn-delle LeBruin.

By Dan [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH — The Upstate NewYork Tea Party has begun its movementto shake up Washington, D.C.

Coordinator Mark Barie of RousesPoint opened the first meeting of the UN-YTEA Party to a standing-room onlycrowd at the Plattsburgh-North CountryChamber of Commerce Sept. 20. Themeeting, set against the backdrop screenof the Web site www.USDebtClock.org —which shows the growth of governmentdebt by the second — drew more than 140people.

During the meeting, the UNYTEAgroup gave an overview of the inde-pendent political committee’s mission tocombat excessive government spendingand reduce taxes and the size of govern-ment. The group plans to do so throughletter-writing campaigns, sponsoringpublic debates, direct mail efforts andTEA Party rallies to “send a message totheir elected representatives in Washing-ton,” noted Barie.

“We are a grassroots organization ofNorth Country residents who believethat partisan politics must give way tocommon sense and dollars and cents,”Barie said. “We cannot spend our wayout of debt, nor should we insist on tax-ing those who work in the name of thosewho won’t.”

The UNYTEA will join nearly 750 oth-er similarly-formed groups around thecountry who are not affiliated with anypolitical party but who are concernedand frightened about the direction inwhich the country is headed and believethey have a patriotic duty to stand upand make a difference, as their forefa-thers did many years ago.

The group is actively looking to buildits membership in the North Country,with the goal of 1,000 members by thistime next year. Although, given the en-thusiasm of the participants to date,Barie said he wouldn't be surprisedreached that number very quickly.

“We will work tirelessly to ensure thatwe only send those individuals to Wash-ington,” Barie said, “regardless of theirparty affiliation, who believe that thosethat govern least, govern best and thatthe American system of Free Enterpriseis the only proven system of success forgenerations to come.”

Recognition was given to JonathanNelson, who is credited with initiatingthe group first gathering in Trinity Park.Also introduced were members of thesteering committee, which included Nel-son, John Ianelli, Greg Laduke, Dr. JohnMiddleton, Kirk Stallsmith, Jim Wemett),and John VanNatten. In addition to thesteering committee, the group is lookingfor coordinators for every county, townand village in the North Country.

The group also heard from local indi-viduals who attended a recent TEA Par-ty rally in Washington, D.C. with morethan 1.5 million people in attendance.

Pictures of the rally and impressions ofthose in attendance were shared with thegroup.

The meeting closed with several indi-viduals in the audience adding com-ments, concerns an support to the mis-sion of the UNYTEA.

The group’s next event will be ahealthcare forum to be held tentativelySunday, Oct. 4, in which all three candi-dates for the 23rd Congressional Districtseat — Republication AssemblywomanDierdre Scozzafava, Democratic Partycandidate Bill Owens and ConservativeParty candidate Doug Hoffman — havebeen invited to attend. To date, onlyHoffman has accepted an invitation butthe event is planned to be held regard-less of the other candidates’ attendance.

For more information about UNYTEA,visit their Web site at www.unytea.com.The group may also be reached via e-mailat [email protected].


Concerned citizens are joining‘party’ to shake up government

The first meeting of the Upstate New York Tea Party drew more than 140 people Sept. 20.The nonpartisan group aims to utilize letter-writing campaigns and public debates, amongother methods, to “send a message to their elected representatives in Washington,” saidcoordinator Mark Barie. Video of the UNYTEA event may be viewed on-line. Visit www.den-pubs.com and find the link to the video with the posting of this story.

Photo by Dan Alexander

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Tuesday September 29th South Platts. Fire Station #1

Thursday October 1st Rouses Point Fire Station

Tuesday October 6th Morrisonville Fire Station

Thursday October 8th Keeseville Fire Station

Tuesday October 13th Beekmantown Fire Station

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PLATTSBURGH — Platts-burgh Sunrise Rotary willhost its second annual “Fallinto Pink” motorcycle ridethis Sunday, Sept. 27, start-ing from Lake City Chop-pers/North End HarleyDavidson, 594 State Route 3.

The event — held to pro-mote breast cancer researchand recovery — will beginwith registration at 10 a.m.,followed by the ride at noon.The cost to register per bikeis $25 and an additional $5for a passenger. Registrationincludes a bandana, one freeauction ticket and admissionto the after party at Olive Ri-dley’s.

Those only wishing to at-tend the after party may doso for $10 per person. In ad-dition to the auction, theevent will include a spaghet-ti dinner, live entertainmentand 50-50 raffle.

For more information, callL inda Carpenter at 726-6657or Katie Jennett-Caska at324-2468. More informationis also available on-line atwww.fallintopink.com.

Supporting the Buddy WalkHundreds turned out for the annual Buddy Walk held at Melissa L. Penfield Park in PlattsburghSept. 20, raising awareness of Down syndrome and more than $10,000 to assist local familiesaffected by the chromosomal disorder. Those in attendance included members of the State Uni-versity of New York at Plattsburgh Men’s Ice Hockey Team, seen here, who were on hand to au-tograph calendars sold to raise money for the North Country Down Syndrome Association.


‘Fall Into Pink’returns Sunday


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07190

By Sarah L. [email protected]

WEST CHAZY — Whenentering the schools of theBeekmantown School Dis-trict, it may be difficult tosee the changes that havetaken place in the past fewmonths. However, from newfloor tiles, to additional se-curity cameras, to a newroof, the changes have beenmany — and were said to bewell-needed.

“It’s not really what a lotof people see ... but the up-grades to the facility wereneeded,” explained projectrepresentative Don Strong, aformer BCS employee. “Thestate of New York suppliedus the money to do it.”

The plans for the renova-tions of the four schools inthe district — CumberlandHead Elementary School,Beekmantown ElementarySchool, Beekmantown Mid-dle School, and Beekman-town High School — beganin 2008, following the ap-proval of the district’s budg-et plan, which is required toreceive money from thestate.

“We presented to the vot-ers last year a propositionfor approving $6,655,455 to-wards the EXCEL project,”explained superintendentScott A. Amo. “That requiresvoter approval, howevervoter approval on it did notincrease the amounts ofmoney the taxpayers wereresponsible for, because itwas available through thestate.”

EXCEL, which stands forExpanding our Children’sEducation and Learning,“provides funds from thestate to offset costs relatingto health and safety proj-ects,” according to theproposition provided byBCS.

According to Amo, everyfive years, the school is re-quired to submit a Five YearCapital Improvement Planto the state.

“We forecast out what ourimprovement needs are,such as when warranties areup on roofs, the plumbingand heating, et cetera,” saidAmo.

With the financial supportfrom EXCEL, the district wasable to tackle all the safety-related issues the schoolfaced.

Safety is one of the majorconsiderations by EXCEL inorder for schools to be ap-proved for the money. Oth-ers include education tech-nology, energy, physical ca-pacity expansion, and acces-

sibility. Additionally, expan-sion and accessibility weretaken into consideration bythe middle school when theyasked to have an additionalserving line in the cafeteria.

“Generally, what I’m hear-ing from the principals aswell as the food service di-rector, Roxann Barnes, isthat the students are quieterin general going throughand in the cafeteria,” saidAmo. “They’re certainly get-ting served quicker, whichcuts down on any of the in-line discipline issues thatmight otherwise arise whileyou’re waiting your turn toget fed.”

The school also saw somemajor upgrades to the foot-ball field, although the EX-CEL project did not help payfor it.

“The whole project startedoff with a request again forseparate proposition pre-sented to the voters lastspring,” explained Amo.“Whether or not they wouldbe willing to take moneyfrom our fund balance andapply it directly to the pur-chase and installation of thebleachers.”

Due to safety concerns,the bleachers had to be tak-en down last year at the con-clusion of the football sea-son.

“With going to the voterswe saw an opportunity totake down the old woodenstructure that was the pressbox and match it with the de-sign, attach it to the bleach-ers,” Amo explained.

Other additions to thefield include new sod andfencing.

“The comments so farhave been very, very posi-tive,” added Amo.

The football field is nowcomplete and the EXCELprojects are nearing comple-tion.

“We’re waiting right nowfor our 800 kilowatt genera-tor,” said Strong. “We’ll be-come a shelter and we’ll ....have kitchen facilities.”

Strong explained theschool is now set up in caseof emergencies like the IceStorm of 1998.

“Let’s face it, somethinglike that may never happenagain, but we just plug thefuel into it and away we go,”he said.

With the end of the proj-ects in sight, Amo was veryappreciative of the workdone.

“A tip of the hat to ourbuildings and grounds staffwho just did an incredibleamount of work this year,”he said.

Capital renovation projectnearing completion at BCS

Cashier Michelle Garren, left, and line server Constance Sullivan, setup the serving line in the Beekmantown Middle School cafeteria. Twoserving lines was one of the most noticeable changes in a $6 millioncapital renovation project for the Beekmantown School District.

Photo by Sarah L. Cronk


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SPACE IS SPACE IS SPACE IS LIMITED LIMITED LIMITED

So Hurry!! So Hurry!! So Hurry!!

Taste of Home Cooking School will be holding a cooking school November 7th at the Champlain Valley Exposition. We have limited booth space available for the show. Booths open 2 1 ⁄ 2 hours before show time and you can show and or sell your goods or products to over 1,000 eager shoppers.

Contact us to see how you can get in on the many different opportunities for this show that promises to be Sold Out .

Vendors Needed! Vendors Needed! Vendors Needed!

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07128

Recognizing Samuel de ChamplainThe 400th anniversary of Samuel de Champlain’s discovery of thelake that bears his name was celebrated as the town of Crown Pointhosted a rededication of its renovated Champlain Memorial Light-house Sept. 19. The rededication was considered to be the high-light event of this year’s Hudson-Fulton-Champlain Quadricen-tennial celebration, which also recognizes explorer Henry Hudsonand engineer and inventor Robert Fulton. A bust by French sculp-tor Auguste Rodin adorns the front of the lighthouse, and was agift to the people of the Champlain Valley from France when thelighthouse was originally dedicated. It was built in 1858 and con-verted into a monument to the French explorer and dedicated in1912. The work by Rodin, called “La France,” was recently re-moved, restored and replaced on the lighthouse with enhancedsecurity measures. It was part of a $2 million renovation project atthe lighthouse and adjacent pier. The dignitaries in attendance forthe rededication included Vermont state Gov. James H. Douglas,right, and New York State Environmental Conservation Commis-sioner Alexander B. “Pete” Grannis, at left. The two are seen sign-ing the international proclamation rededicating the lighthouse.Pierre Vimont, Ambassador of France to the United States, not pic-tured, also signed the compact.

SAN ANTONIO, Tx. — Air Force Airman Nikkole L.Laforest recently graduated from basic military training atLackland Air Force Base.

Laforest completed an intensive, eight-week programthat included training in military discipline and studies, AirForce core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare prin-ciples and skills. Airmen who complete basic training earnfour credits toward an associate in applied science degreethrough the Community College of the Air Force.

Laforest, a 2007 Saranac High School graduate, is thedaughter of Vicky Laforest, Saranac, and granddaughter ofJudith Poust, Morrisonville.

Laforest graduates basic trainingLYON MOUNTAIN — A

roast pork dinner will beheld at Sorrell-WoodwardAmerican Legion Post 1623,State Route 374, this Satur-day, Sept. 26, from 4-6:30p.m.

The cost of the dinner is$8 for adults, $4 for childrenyounger than 12 and free forchildren younger than five.

Roast pork dinner tobe held this Saturday


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28 30 29 26

Thursday

8

14 15

9

Monday Wednesday

13 16

6 7

20 19

12

2

Chicken Supreme Fresh Red Potatoes

Baby Carrots Wheat Bread

Sally’s Mexican Cake

Michigan on Bun Oven Browned

Potatoes Italian Vegetables

Coleslaw Lemon Cookie

BBQ Pork on Bun Oven Browned

Potatoes Broccoli

Tapioca Pudding

Fish on Bun AuGratin Potatoes

Peas & Carrots Fresh Fruit

Cheese Lasagna Green Beans Italian Bread

Pears

Meatloaf w/Gravy Parsley Potatoes

Cauliflower Dinner Roll

German Chocolate Cookie

Chicken Patty on Bun

Lettuce & Tomato Baked Beans

Capri Vegetables Peaches

Columbus Day Sites Closed Chicken Stew

Biscuit Mixed Vegetables

Fruit Cocktail

Stuffed Shells Tossed Salad Italian Bread Fresh Fruit

Shepherds Pie Wax Beans

Bread of the Day Blueberry Crisp

Beef Stew Biscuit

Wax Beans Mandarin Oranges

23 22 21 Roast Pork w/Gravy

Sweet Potatoes Broccoli

Dinner Roll Strawberry Shortcake

Macaroni & Cheese Stewed Tomatoes

Muffin Fresh Fruit

Tuna Fish Salad Pasta Salad

Cottage Cheese Sour Dough Bread Oatmeal Cookie

Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Italian Bread

Pears

Florida Baked Chicken

Rice Pilaf Spinach

Wheat Bread Chocolate Pie

Roast Beef w/Gravy

Mashed Potatoes Scandinavian Veg.

Dinner Roll Carrot Cake

5

1 Tuesday Friday

27 28 Sweet & Sour Chicken

Fried Rice Fiesta Vegetables

Wheat Bread Peanut Butter Cookie

October 2009 October 2009 October 2009

Sloppy Joe on Bun

Oven Browned Potatoes

Green Beans Fruited Jello

Spanish Rice Cauliflower

Wheat Bread Fresh Fruit

Ham w/Scalloped Potatoes

Pacific Vegetables Dinner Roll

Chocolate Cream Pie

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$2,500, with necessary reha-bilitation therapy bringingthe expense to nearly $5,000.

“I have no problem put-ting that much money intohim,” said Bresett, “it’s justbeing a nonprofit, we runprimarily on donations andmainly on funding throughour own pockets.”

While their main concernis for Oakland’s well-being,said Bresett, the search andrescue unit does depend onthe service dogs like Oak-land can provide. And, con-sidering the unit of sevendogs and eight volunteersserves a 100-mile radiusfrom the village of Kee-seville — extending north tothe Canadian border andsouth to Warren County andto points in between — Oak-land’s surgery is crucial, shesaid.

“It’s just amazing that onedog equals the efforts ofabout a hundred people,”said Bresett. “Even volun-teer organizations like thefire departments realize thatif you let the dogs go in first[in a search and rescue op-eration], you’re covering alot more ground and thepercentage to find the per-son alive becomes greater.”

“Maybe I’m biased, but Ithink it’s an important

cause,” she added. “I’ve justseen the difference that hav-ing dogs on searchesmakes.”

Every day Oakland’s ten-don remains unrepaired, themore difficult his surgerywill become, said Bresett.And, without the full use ofhis now injured leg, he willessentially become unableto serve the unit, for whichhe was just recently nation-ally-certified.

“I think it’s important forpeople to realize that we’rea volunteer organizationand though this is some-thing that’s like a hobby forus, we take it very serious-ly,” Bresett emphasized.“We train these dogs at leastfour hours a day, plus workfull-time jobs ... and we’reout there giving public pre-sentations. Hopefully, we’rea service people will neverhave to utilize, but it’s goodto know we’re there if theydo.”

Those wishing to make acontribution to the Cham-plain Valley Search and Res-cue K9 Unit toward Oak-land’s surgery may do so bysending tax-deductible do-nations in care of the organ-ization to 27 Beach St., Kee-seville N.Y. 12944.

For more information,contact the unit at 314-6756or visit their Web site atwww.champlainvalleyk9unit.com.

OaklandFrom page 1

American Legion Post 1618 in Saranac will host a benefit for LindaDupraw this Sunday, Sept. 27, beginning at noon. Dupraw, seen herewith husband, Donald, is undergoing treatment for cancer.

Photo submitted

brought her closer with herhusband, Donald “Duke”Dupraw, and their sons Jar-od, Jesse and Donny.

“I’m staying as positive asI can,” said Dupraw, whonoted her family is whatkeeps her motivated. “Iwant to stay positive forthem.”

Wilson said an importantpart of Dupraw being able tostay positive is knowing shehas support from her friendsand family. That’s why it’simportant people attend thebenefit, planned for thisSunday, Sept. 27.

“It’s important for peopleto show up,” said Wilson. “I

think it will boost her spir-its.”

And, it already has.“I just want them to know

I’m grateful for all of them,for what they’re doing forme,” said Dupraw.

The spaghetti dinner ben-efit for Dupraw will be heldat American Legion Post1618, 275 Wilson Road, be-ginning at noon. The eventwill also include a Chineseauction 50-50 drawing, raf-fles and live music.

Take-outs for the dinnerwill be available. For moreinformation, contact Wilsonat 293-8178.

Those who are unable toattend the benefit but wouldstill like to send a donationto Dupraw may do so in careof her to 202 Church St.,Redford N.Y. 12978.

DuprawFrom page 1

PLATTSBURGH — The CVPH/Town of Plattsburgh FunRuns have been completed.

All participants who ran or walked in six of the eight runsare eligible to receive a free T-shirt.

For more information, call the town recreation depart-ment at 562-6860 or stop by their offices at 151 Banker RoadMonday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Fun run participants eligible for T-shirt


ACROSS1 Deferred payment at the

bar8 Flies over Africa?

15 Alternatives to Twinkies20 "Cool!"21 Upgrades the factory22 Pocatello's state23 Dramatic device about

which Hamlet says "Theplay's the thing ..."

25 Work of fiction26 Type sizes27 Made, as a basket28 Soak (up)29 Star responsible for eclips-

ing Venus?30 North Carolina university31 Pick33 Pandora's boxful35 Missile's path36 Site of an impromptu nap37 Kindness simile40 "... so long __ both shall

live?"41 Extends across42 Line of bushes43 Regal initials44 Ed who wrote "87th

Precinct" novels47 Loving: Prefix49 Territory that became two

states52 Highest class53 Rare key in which a sec-

tion of Chopin's "Polon-aise-Fantaisie" is written

57 Grammar school basics,briefly

58 Kelly's co-host59 H-bomb trial, e.g.60 Back of the neck61 Lunar Asian holiday62 Broadway auntie63 Concerning64 Enjoy a hot tub66 Big name in nonstick cook-

ware67 It starts with enero68 Sch. near the Rio Grande69 Peru's __ Picchu70 Unrefined oil71 Suffix with real72 World Series of Poker

Main Event game75 Gets licked76 Put down78 Prefix meaning "spiral"79 Fizzles (out)80 Sign of burnout hidden in

eight puzzle answers81 "__ fired!"83 Vaughan of jazz85 Siberian metropolis87 California's first lady90 Letters before a trade

name93 "Well, __-di-dah"94 "The Mod Squad" role95 Ready to be driven96 "Buenos __"97 Dangerous compound in

Agent Orange99 General Arnold of WWII

102 PC key below Shift103 Frenzied104 Vertical105 Open one's law office, say

108 Chorus platform109 Instrument shaker at the

end of a minstrel troupe110 Made of clay111 Bridge bid, briefly112 Black Sea port dweller113 Unemotional

DOWN1 Spoke like Don Corleone2 Not long, timewise3 Recent rightist4 Nile dam site5 Hauls to the shop6 "Who __ to argue?"7 ___ a rock and a hard

place8 Hot-dish holder9 Iroquois Confederacy

member10 In-flight approx.11 Throw easily12 Trendy London area13 Marrying on the sly14 Cincinnati-to-Nashville dir.15 Jazzman known as "Fatha"16 Febreze target17 Easily become angered18 Short story writer known

for irony19 Comforting words24 Green targets29 Conniving31 Ballet bird32 Rock concert memento34 1862 Bull Run victor37 Undercover agents38 Lend a hand39 Blue Moon of '60s-'70s

baseball40 Subject of Indiana Jones's

quest41 "Gymnopédies" composer43 Fabled napper44 Disney's Ariel, e.g.45 Make pure46 2000 Martin Lawrence/Nia

Long comedy47 Fen-__: withdrawn diet-

drug combo48 Dost possess49 Jerk50 One staying afloat in place51 Lacking guile53 Building addition54 First instruction55 Words before black or red56 Book after Micah63 "... two fives for __?"64 Island east of Java65 Elec. letters66 Marriage promise68 Bonneville Flats state69 Harass70 Fair, in forecasts73 Feng __

This week’s theme: “Signs of Burnout”

74 Wife of Zeus77 Alas. native79 Scrub up, say81 PBS chef Martin82 Fruit tree grouping83 Libya's Gulf of __84 Torn off forcibly85 Veteran86 Submit with a stamp87 Hr. part88 Queen of Troy89 Gymnast Mary Lou of

Olympics fame90 Lake fisherman's boat91 Receiver of property, in law92 Climb94 Book, in Bologna96 Beatrice's admirer98 Mutant superhero group of

comics100 Kitty starter101 Annual major golf tournaments

played in August, familiarly103 Bog-like105 Med. care group106 Mantric sounds107 Guffaw syllable

Saturday, Sept. 26Saturday, Sept. 26WILLSBORO — Yoga class and

kayak trip, Pok-O-MacCready OutdoorEducation Center, 1391 Reber Road,8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Ages 16 and older.963-7967. Register www.pmoec.org.

PLATTSBURGH — Plattsburgh HeartWalk, PARC Oval. Event begins with reg-istration at 8:30 a.m., ceremony to follow.Event to include several family-orientedactivities. Call Faith Osborne Long at569-9387, e-mail [email protected] orvisit www.plattsburghheartwalk.org formore information.

PLATTSBURGH — Plattsburgh Farm-ers and Crafters Market, Durkee StreetPavilion, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Music and art bySpeedy Arnold.

SARANAC LAKE — Saranac Lake Vil-lage Farmers Market, Saranac LakeRiverside Park, 23 River St., 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

ELIZABETHTOWN — Thrift shop,Deer’s Head Inn, 7552 Court St., 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

ELIZABETHTOWN — Field Forestand Stream Day, Adirondack HistoryCenter Museum, 7590 Cour t St., 10a.m.-4:30 p.m.

KEENE — Third annual FlamingLeaves Classic and Antique Car Rally tobenefit Keene Valley NeighborhoodHouse, Marcy Field, 10 a.m.

TUPPER LAKE — Author/photogra-pher Eric Dresser presentation, WildCenter, 45 Museum Dr., Flammer The-atre, 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Workshop 1-5 p.m.

JAY — One-woman performance of“Mary Brown, Abolitionist,” Village Green,2:30 p.m.

LYON MOUNTAIN — Roast pork din-ner, Sorrell-Woodward American LegionPost 1623, State Route 374, 4-6:30 p.m.

DANNEMORA — Annual Roast BeefDinner, Dannemora United MethodistChurch, 86 Clark St., 5 p.m.

JAY — One-woman performance of“Oenone of Troy,” Village Green, 7 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Moonlight Movieof “Bedtime Stories,” MacDonoughMonument, Durkee Street, 7 p.m.www.townofplattsburgh.com.

ELIZABETHTOWN — Dan Gordon,“International Man of Saxophone,”

Hand House Parlor, River Street, 7 p.m.962-2949 for reservations.

LAKE PLACID — Manhattan ShortFilm Festival, Lake Placid Center for theArts, 17 Algonquin Dr., 7:30-10 p.m.

WESTPORT — “Sunshine Cleaning,”Depot Theatre, 6705 Main St., 8 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Sirsy, Olive Rid-ley’s, 37 Court St., 10 p.m. 324-2200.

Sunday, Sept. 27Sunday, Sept. 27UPPER JAY — Buck-A-Bag sale,

Wells Memorial Library, 12230 StateRoute 9N.

KEENE — Keene Farmers’ Market,Marcy Airfield, Route 73, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Second annualFall into Pink Motorcycle Ride, North EndHarley Davidson, Route 3, 10 a.m. 324-2468.

CHAZY — Harvest Dinner, SacredHeart Church, 27 Church St., 11 a.m.-5p.m.

SARANAC — Spaghetti dinner to ben-efit Linda Dupraw, for uncovered cancertreatment expenses, Saranac AmericanLegion Post 1618, 275 Wilson Road, 12p.m. 293-8178.

PLATTSBURGH — Meet the men’sand women’s cougar soccer teams,”SUNY Plattsburgh Stafford Field House,167 Rugar St., 1 p.m.

WESTPORT — Spaghetti dinner, St.Philip Neri’s Father McCarthy Hall, 66Pheasant St., 2-6 p.m.

ELIZABETHTOWN — Dan Gordon,“International Man of Saxophone,”Hand House Parlor, River Street, 3 p.m.962-2949 for reservations.

Tuesday, Sept. 29Tuesday, Sept. 29Clinton-Essex-Franklin Library Book-

mobile stops: Saranac Town Hall, 3662Route 3, Saranac, 1-1:45 p.m.; CadyvilleFire House, 2122 Route 3, Cadyville, 2-2:30 p.m.; Roderick Rock Senior Hous-ing, 2025 Route 22B, Morrisonville, 3-3:30 p.m.; Morrisonville Post Office, 1934Route 22B, Morrisonville, 3:40-4:15 p.m.

ROUSES POINT — Rouses PointPlaygroup, Champlain Children’sLear``ning Center, 10 Clinton St., 10a.m.-12 p.m. 314-1191. For children ages0-6.

SARANAC LAKE — How to Maintain

Mental Health as We Age, Saranac Vil-lage at Will Rogers, 78 Will Rogers Dr.,10 a.m. 564-3371 to register.

PLATTSBURGH — Fall Fun Run,Cumberland Head State Park, 152Cumberland Head Road, 5 p.m.

DANNEMORA — The Fortune Cook-ies teen program, Dannemora Free Li-brary, 1168 Cook St., 7 p.m. Ages 13-17.492-7005.

ROUSES POINT — Composer AdrianCarr returns for Music Appreciation,Dodge Memorial Library, 144 Lake St., 7p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 30Wednesday, Sept. 30PLATTSBURGH — Pianist Michael

Durocher performance, Pine Harbour As-sisted Living, 15 New Hampshire Road,11 a.m. 561-5307 for lunch reservations.

DANNEMORA — Story hour, Dan-nemora Free Library, 1168 Cook St.,11:15 a.m. Ages 3 and older.

SARANAC LAKE — Chess club, LakeFlour Bakery, 14 River St., 7 p.m. Open toall, experienced players preferred.

PLATTSBURGH — “La Cienaga,”Yokum Lecture Hall room 200, SUNYPlattsburgh, 7 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 1Thursday, Oct. 1Clinton-Essex-Franklin Library

Bookmobile stops: Port Kent Post Of-fice, 31 First St., 1:30-2 p.m.; KeesevilleCountry Gardens, Hill Street, 2:15-2:45p.m.; Curtains, Curtains, Curtains park-ing lot, 24 Rectory St., Clintonville, 3-3:30 p.m.; Ada Court, Cliff Haven, 4:15-4:45 p.m.

WILLSBORO — Willsboro Farmers’Market, Route 22 near Gillibrand Ceme-tery, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

SARANAC LAKE — Children's storyhour, Saranac Lake Free Library, 109Main St., 10:30 a.m. 891-4190.

LAKE PLACID — Children’s storyhour, Lake Placid Library, 2471 Main St.,10:15 a.m.


ELIZABETHTOWN — How to MaintainMental Health as We Age, Hand House,River Street, 11:15 a.m. 564-3371 to reg-ister.

PLATTSBURGH — Journey Into Read-ing, Champlain Centre Mall, 60 SmithfieldBlvd., 4:30-6:30 p.m. Visit www.journeyin-toreading.org.

Friday, Oct. 2Friday, Oct. 2ELIZABETHTOWN — Elizabethtown

Farmers’ Market, behind AdirondackCenter Museum, 7590 Court St., 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

TUPPER LAKE — “You Ain’t SeenNothin’ Yet!” Wild Center, 45 MuseumDr., 7 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 3Saturday, Oct. 3MORRISONVILLE — Second annual

Fall Festival, Clinton County Fair-grounds, 84 Fair Grounds Road. 834-5439 or [email protected].

WILMINGTON — 18th annual Octo-berfest, Whiteface Mountain.

WILLSBORO — Astronomy and piz-za slam, Pok-O-MacCready OutdoorEducation Center, 1391 Reber Road,8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. 963-7967. Registerwww.pmoec.org.

PLATTSBURGH — Plattsburgh Farm-ers and Crafters Market, Durkee StreetPavilion, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Speedy Arnold.

SARANAC LAKE — Saranac Lake Vil-lage Farmers Market, Saranac LakeRiverside Park, 23 River St., 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

MORRISONVILLE — ARC second an-nual Fall Festival, Clinton County Fair-grounds, 84 Fairground Lane, 10 a.m.-8p.m.

CHAZY — “Fall Into Reading,” storytime, Chazy Public Library, 9633 StateRoute 9, 10-11 a.m. Ages 3-8. 846-7676to register.


MORRISONVILLE — Square dancing,North Country Squares Building, ClintonCounty Fairgrounds, 84 Fairground Lane,7 p.m. 561-5801.

LAKE PLACID — Climbing FilmFest, Lake Placid Center for the Arts, 17Algonquin Dr., 7:30-9:30 p.m.

WESTPORT — Champlain ValleyFilm Society movie “Goodbye Solo,” De-pot Theatre, 6705 Main St., 8 p.m.www.cvfilms.org.

Sunday, Oct. 4Sunday, Oct. 4WILMINGTON — 18th annual Okto-

berfest, Whiteface Mountain.ELLENBURG CENTER — Order of

the Eastern Star brunch, OES Hall,Brandy Brook Road, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

KEENE — Keene Farmers’ Market,Marcy Airfield, Route 73, 9:30 a.m.-2p.m.

LAKE PLACID — Out of the Dark-ness Community Walk in support of theAmerican Foundation for Suicide Pre-vention, registration at Speed SkatingOval, Main Street, 12 p.m. Walk at 1p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Portrait hangingceremony for distinguished teachingprofessor Gordon Pollard, Feinberg Li-brary, SUNY Plattsburgh, 4 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 5Monday, Oct. 5PLATTSBURGH — Silent auction,

spaghetti dinner, call auction and rafflefor Elmore SPCA, American LegionPost 20, 162 Quarry Road, 5 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 6Tuesday, Oct. 6ROUSES POINT — Rouses Point

Playgroup, Champlain Children’sLearning Center, 10 Clinton St., 10a.m.-12 p.m. 314-1191. For childrenages 0-6.

PLATTSBURGH — Fall Fun Run,Cumberland Head State Park, 152Cumberland Head Road, 5 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — PlattsburghGreen Committee meeting, secondfloor city hall, 41 City Hall Place, 6:30p.m. Open to public.

DANNEMORA — Adult book club,Dannemora Free Library, 1168 CookSt., 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 7Wednesday, Oct. 7DANNEMORA — Story hour, Dan-

nemora Free Library, 1168 Cook St.,11:15 a.m. Ages 3 and older.

WILMINGTON — Wilmington Histori-cal Society monthly meeting, WilmingtonCommunity Center, 7 Community CenterCircle, 7 p.m. Open discussion “The His-tory of Motels in Wilmington.”

PLATTSBURGH — Adirondack JazzOrchestra, Olive Ridley’s, 37 Court St.,8 p.m. 324-2200.

Solution to last week’s puzzleSolution to last week’s puzzle

Send events at least two weeks in advance toSarah L. Cronk at [email protected] or

by fax at 518-561-1198.

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ASSEMBLE MAGNETS & CRAFTS FROMHOME! Year-round Work! Excellent Pay! NoExperience! Top US Company! Glue Gun,Painting, Jewelry & More! TOLL FREE 1-866-844-5091, code 5 **Not available MD**

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MATURE INDIVIDUAL for full-time position,rotating 40 hour work week, Hardware/Retailexperience a plus. Benefit package availableafter 90 days. Apply at Adirondack Hardware3759 Main St., Willsboro, NY 12996

HELP WANTED: Pref. Certified DieselMechanic w/ 2yrs experience or will to train towork on Heavy Duty and local delivery vehi-cles in Plattsburgh area. Must have cleanlicense and be able to drive company vehi-cles. Must be dependable, flexible and beable to go to road call services. Call 518-497-0100.

THE ELIZABETHTOWN-Lewis CentralSchool is seeking applications for substitutesin the following areas: Teacher, Nurse RN,Bus Drivers, Custodian. Submit a cover letterto: Gail S. Else, Superintendent, PO Box158, Elizabethtown, NY 12932. Deadline:Continuos recruitment. EOE

THE CLINTON, Essex, Warren, WashingtonBOCES Is Currently Accepting ApplicationsFor The Following Anticipated Part-TimePosition: Speech & Hearing HandicappedTeacher Or Speech Language PathologistTeacher Part Time 60% 10 Months Location:Itinerant/Schroon Lake Qualifications: NYSCertification as Speech & HearingHandicapped Teacher OR Speech-LanguagePathologist License Salary: Per Contract By:Review of applications begin September 21,2009 and Will continue until the position isfilled Start: 2009-2010 School YearInterested Candidates Should Forward:Application (obtained from Personnel Officeor From Website: CVES.org), Letter OfIntent, Resume, Certification/License, And 3Letters of Recommendation to: RachelRissetto CVES PO Box 455 Plattsburgh, NY12901-0455 (518) 561-0100 Ext. 216BOCES Is An EO/AAE

CDL DRIVERS Wanted Minimum 3 YrsExperience Clean License BEE LINETRUCKING 4566 Rt 11 Ellenburg Depot, NY518-907-4472

ESSEX COUNTY Public Health Announcesan Anticipated Vacancy for Public HealthDirector, Full time with Benefits. Please sub-mit your application by September 29th,2009. For applications contact the EssexCounty Personnel 7551 Court ST., P.O. Box217, Elizabethtown, NY 12932. Phone 518-873-3360, or applications are available onour website athttp://www.co.essex.ny.us/AJAX/personnel.aspx

THE ELIZABETHTOWN-Lewis CentralSchool is seeking applications for a 1:1Teacher Aide. Submit a cover letter to: Gail S.Else, Superintendent, PO Box 158,Elizabethtown, NY 12932. Deadline:September 30, 2009. EOE

HELPWANTED/LOCAL

HELP WANTED

EMPLOYMENTWANTED

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

For weekly regional newspaper group. Applicants must have strong communication

and writing skills, be versed in Quark Express and digital photography as well as Apple Computer Systems. A strong background in sports or pre - vious experience in sports coverage preferred.

The chosen applicant will create 8-10 articles of general community interest, take local photographs, edit local copy such as press releases and obituaries, and assist in writing copy for special issues.

Generous wage, health insurance, paid time off, matching retirement program and life insurance. Journalism experience preferred, but will train the right individual. This is an opportunity to work for a 60-year-old independently owned company with an excellent business and financial reputation, that is growing.

49018

EDITOR

Send resume to: John Gereau, Denton Publications PO Box 338 Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Or e-mail to: [email protected]

Temporary On-Call (Substitute) Teacher Aide/Student Aide Training

Class Locations are: CVES Plattsburgh/Mineville Campuses, Plattsburgh City Schools, & Willsboro 8:00 - 3:00 at the Plattsburgh Campus

Fingerprinting cost is $94.25 at the applicant’s expense Call 561-0100 ext. 218 for an application. Must Meet Civil Service Requirements!

A completed application with a copy of a GED, High School or College Diploma, letter of intent, resume and three letters of

reference must be received by the application deadline. Eligible candidates will be notified with a detailed agenda.

Next training date: 10/19/09 Application deadline: 10/5/09

27724

Call and place your listing at 1-800-989-4237 Call us at 1-800-989-4237

Earlier this month,I visited TheWhitetail Summit

2009 hosted at the SportsDome in Queensbury.Although attendance lev-els were lower thanexpected, the eventoffered numerous highquality exhibits and awide range of interestingseminars. It was a goodstart toward building aquality show that willhopefully grow into anannual event.

I stuck around to attend The WhitetailSummit dinner sponsored by Trijicon andwatch as Vermont deer hunting legend, LarryBenoit, was inducted into the newly created,Whitetail Hall of Fame, as its first member.Benoit’s sons, Lanny and Shane, accepted theaward on their father's behalf.

Among the camo clad crew, one enthusiaststood out. Karen Turner, aka the VermontHuntress was notable for one simple reason.She was a female and she represents thefastest growing constituency among an everdiminishing breed of outdoor enthusiasts,hunters.

Whitetail deer are a hunter ’s equivalent ofbass. And like bass, whitetail deer are wide-ly distributed across most of the country.Relatively easily accessible, whitetails arethe most commonly hunted big game animalin North America. They are a blue collar ani-mal, the prey of Joe Sixpack.

Despite the fact whitetail deer are pursuedpredominantly by rural, white males, womenconstitute the fastest growing segment of thehunting fraternity today.

Over the past decade, an interesting andimportant trend has quietly taken placeacross the wild lands of North America.Women are taking to the woods in ever

increasing numbers. They pos-sess more effective outdoorskills and a greater level of con-fidence than ever before.

Hunting, fishing adventuresare no longer the exclusivedomain of the male of thespecies. Nor, in reality, werethey ever!

Women were the originalcampers, from the earliest days,in almost all corners of the earth.Aboriginal people relied onwomen to prepare shelters, tomake clothes, gather the water,cook the meals and tend to thenecessities essential to insure

survival of their people. Women made the decisions of when to

move and where to camp. Meanwhile, themen hunted and went to war. It’s not surpris-ing many Native American nations werematriarchal societies.

As ‘civilized’ society grew and matured, itevolved to the point where a women’s placewas considered to be the home, while themen were expected to roam. The wildernesswas considered a hostile environment to betamed. It was not a place fit for a lady.

Although numerous examples remain ofpioneer women taking to the woods, theAmerican society came to accept the factwoodland travel and wilderness adventureswere primarily a male dominated environ-ment.

The massive Brandreth Park, with over30,000 acres stretching from Raquette Lake toLong Lake, is considered the largest, singlefamily owned parcel in the Adirondacks.

From the turn of the century and well intothe 1900’s, a local hunter by the name of PaulBrandreth hunted these lands. Paul was aninternationally recognized expert on huntingwhitetail deer and wrote of his adventures inForest and Stream, Woods and Waters and

other national publications. He even pub-lished a book on hunting whitetails. It is stillconsidered one of the finest ever written onthe subject.

However, despite being one of the fore-most authorities on the topic, Paul neverattended the fabled New York SportsmanShow. He never set foot in the Explorers Clubnor shared a cigar with Teddy Rooseveltwhile recounting tales of the hunt.

The reason Paul Brandreth never shared inany of the common delights for a man of thehunt, was because he was a she. PaulineBrandreth wrote under the pen name Paul. Itwas the only way she could be published, forat the time, no one would believe a womanknew anything about hunting whitetail deer.

Luckily, for both genders, this attitude israpidly slipping into oblivion. Today, thereare female forest rangers, EnCon officers andfire jumpers. Women now rate highly ashunting and fishing guides, two pursuitsconsidered the bastions of traditional guidedadventures.

Women are also leading trips for whitewa-ter rafting, ski touring, backpacking, rockclimbing and ice climbing. They form thecore of wilderness education programs andrepresent nearly 72 percent of the member-ship of the National Association ofInterpreters, a professional organization ofcertified naturalists. Women now constitutethe majority of instructors teaching the nextgeneration about the out of doors.

Women have more opportunities today todevelop the skills and knowledge necessaryfor wilderness adventures. At the same timethey are acquiring these tools, they are alsoempowering themselves to better utilize thistraining, often while teaching others.

Additionally, as women began to takeadvantage of the opportunities to enjoywilderness adventures, the outdoor industrytook notice.

In 1984, Kelty, Inc., a premier manufactur-

er of backpacks, introduced the KeltyWoman, a backpack specifically designed forthe female frame. Kelty was one of the firstin the outdoor industry to recognize thepotential for manufacturing and marketingproducts specifically for women. Previously,women had to use smaller sized men’sequipment or products made for children.However, this equipment didn’t fit, feel orlook right.

How quickly the tide turned. Today,equipment technology features lighter,stronger materials that are easier to use andcarry. These products are more accessiblethan ever since they are often designed, man-ufactured and marketed by women forwomen.

Companies such as Browning, Marlin andRugar now produce firearms specificallydesigned and sized for women. So doesOrvis, LL Bean and a host of outdoor equip-ment and apparel manufacturers.

Furthermore, the advent of gender specificgear has made skill sets and technique moreimportant than brute strength. Materialssuch as kevlar have dramatically reducedproduct weight, while graphite hasimproved performance. Today, there aremore women paddling remote regions andcasting a flyrod than ever before.

Removing the ‘macho’ element from theoutdoor experience has opened new horizonsof adventure travel to a segment of the pop-ulation that is appreciative, considerate ofthe environment and in many cases, ‘just funto be with.’

Gentlemen be advised! The next time youencounter someone you thought was just a“Babe in the Woods,” keep an eye on her.You may learn a thing or two!

Joe Hackett is a guide and sportsman residingin Ray Brook. Contact him at [email protected]

Women are now a strong presence in the outdoors

Need a job? Looking for that “right fit” for your company? Find what you’re looking for here! Help Wanted

16902

SATURDAY September 26, 2009 www.clinton-today.com ADIRONDACK OUTDOORS • CLINTON TODAY - 15

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ANTIQUE HOOSIER cabinet, excellent con-dition, pay only $375. 518-623-3669

BASKETBALL SNEAKER Men’s ReebokWhite Size 7 Brand New $45 (518) 566-7609

FOR “DRESS-UP” Princess snow whitedress size 4/5. Disney store Like new $20802-475-2417

FUR COAT, full length, Small-medium, DarkBrown $250. 802-773-9512

PITTSBURGH STEALERS Winter Jacket,mens medium, reversible, never been worn$75 OBO. 802-388-7035

SEARS CAR top cargo carrier, like new $75OBO 802-773-6517

BIG WORKING color Zenith TV 25”diagonalneeds converter box. $50 518 359 2728(518) 359-2728

FREEZER 15.2 cu.ft. GE,upright $50 (518)359-3422

GAS STOVE - Hardwick apartment sizepropane, 20”x24”. Great for camp. $60. 518-766-2219

GOOD CONDITION Kenmore glass top elec-tric stove $100.00 (518) 561-1871

JENNAIRE FOUR BURNER ELECTRICCOOKTOP STOVE WITH ADDITIONALJENNAIRE OPTION. FREE (518) 562-2371

MAYTAG ELECTRIC dryer, excellent shape,runs fine $100. 802-773-8782

STOVE, ELECTRIC, works, manual includ-ed, switched to gas, $35. 518-547-9499

USED DRYER, White, Good condition$99.00, Leave message, 518-563-9746

USED ESTATE Whirlpool Washer White,clean, works well, $150.00. Call 518-493-3663 anytime.

WHIRLPOOL HEAVY duty L.P.G. dryer,good running condition, Asking $100 OBO.518-643-0269

WHIRLPOOL UPRIGHT freezer. 5’Hx30”W.4 yrs. old. $250. 802-463-9134.

(5) NY OGS Auctions of Trucks, FleetVehicles & Surplus Equipment from StatePolice & DOT. In Middletown, Orangeburg,Theills & Poughkeepsie. Auctions held9/3110/2. Visit online for schedules:AuctionsInternational.com orwww3ogs.state.ny.us Info line: 518-457-6335

ALL CASH Vending! Do you earn $800/day?Local Vending routes. 25 machines + candy.$9,995. 1-800-807-6485. (Void/SD,CT,MD)

BRAND NEW Laptops & Desktops BadCredit, No Credit No Problem Small WeeklyPayments Order & get FREE Nintendo WIIsystem! 1-800-804-5010

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BRAND NEW Laptops & Desktops. Badcredit, No credit - No problem. Small weeklypayments - Order & get FREE Nintendo WIIsystem! 1-800-816-6967


GET A NEW COMPUTER Brand Name lap-tops & Desktops BAD or No Credit NoProblem Smallest weekly payments avail. It’s Yours NOW 1-800-932-3721

HP DESKJET 5550 printer, plus Cano scanFB 620P $10.00. 518-668-5819

FAX MACHINE / HP 1040 $25. 518-647-8416

FOR SALE: RCA 47” Big Screen TV; Boxstyle approx. 6 years old works great $200obo please call for further information (518)335-9103

MICRO GEM HD digital to Analog receivernever used, old TV quit, $45. 518-563-3845

PORTABLE XM radio nexus25 digitalautoplayer,25 hours of xm programming. $20.(518) 359-2091

ALPACAS FOR Sale, 3 Fiber males. 1chocolate male intact, 1 chocolate, 1 whitemale Gelded. All 3 can lead, friendly, about2yrs. old. Sold individual or group. $500 eachOBO. Contact Mike Tholen 518-523-7832 [email protected]

$35 CREDIT REPAIR. Legal and affordablecredit repair. Pay-as-you-go. Bankruptcies,repos, collections, late payments, we canhelp. Free Credit Score.www.CreditRepair35.com, 1-888-554-6622.

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GET FAST CASH! Pre-approval by phone.Bad Credit OK. No faxing. Cash in 24hrs.Apply now! 1-800-560-5910

LAWSUIT LOANS? Cash before your casesettles. Auto, workers comp. All casesaccepted. Fast approval. $500 to $50,000866-709-1100 www.glofin.com

MONEY PROBLEMS? Consolidate bills!Reduce debt by 60%. All credit accepted. Noapplication fees. 1-800-764-5603

REVERSE MORTGAGES - Draw all eligiblecash out of your home & eliminate mortgagepayments FOREVER! For seniors 62 andolder! Government insured. No credit /income requirements. Free consultation. 1-888-660-3033. All Island Mortgage www.allis-landmortgage.com

WOOD PELLET FUEL—NorthernAdirondack Pellet Corp., 10 Train Rd., Peru,NY—Call for current pricing. Delivery avail-able. Your Wood Pellet Fuel Source. (518)643-0772

WOODSTOVE VERMONT Casting Vigilant8” -flue good condition asking $250 518-891-9021

(2) 4X7 wood garage doors w/ windows.$150. 802-885-8259.

1/2 bag cement mixer. Like new - used once.Easily removed. Tilts 2 ways, electric drive.$250/firm. 802-885-2094.

1/2 price insulation, 4x8 sheets, high R, up to4” thick, Blue Dow, 1/2” insul board. 518-597-3876 or Cell 518-812-4815

1500 WATT Zone heater, 120V 60HZ, ther-mostat control, used one month $200. 518-493-2229

2 17” wheels for 2004 Cadillac CTS $300;Hardwood Staircase, includes stairs, spin-dles, railings, paneling, door $800; Siegler oilstove $125; Alaska Stoker Coal stove, burnsRice coal $750. 518-585-6276

2 FIFTH wheels, up to 15000 lb. capacity.$50 and $100. PU box liner, good condition.Fits 8 ft box. $100. (518) 563-4738

3 HP Sea King $75.00. Call Mike 518-834-5130

30 GALLON aquarium/terrarium tank newperfect condition $55 (518)585-7484

4 ANTIQUE cast iron bath tubs- ex. condi-tion $499.00 takes all. 518-359-8084

4 WHITE Pine 2” Rough cut boards, 12 &14ft. long, 12 to 16” wide, clear $100. 518-562-2187 Plattsburgh, NY

70,000 BTU cozy propane room heater,works excellent, $250.00 OBO. 518-494-2677

ALUMINUM STORM Windows, varioussizes. Excellent condition. $20. (518) 585-9153

BEEKEEPING EQUIPMENT. 18 supers, var-ious sizes w/frames, top & bottom boards,covers, separators, smoker, 2 head nets,etc.. $200. 802-885-5780.

ANTIQUE RED one horse sleigh $450 OBO.Call anytime 518-963-4577

BEIGE MERIAN Standard Toilet, like new,glass shower doors, all hardware, $55.00802-434-2729.

CHERRY BEDROOM SET. Solid Wood,never used, brand new in factory boxes.English Dovetail. Original cost $4500. Sell for$749. Can deliver. 917-731-0425

CLEANING OUT sewing room, excellentquality upholstery and general fabrics, under$5. 518-493-5341

CLOROX MOP & Pads for $12.00. 518-561-6758

COMPANION GENERATOR 10hpTecumseh engine, recoil start, 5250 watt, likenew, $300. 518-494-7929

DARTON COMPOUND BOW READY TOSHOOT . NEW FIBEROPTIC SIGHTSAND STRING . $125.00 (518) 563-8090

DIRECTV’S BEST PACKAGE/ FREE 5MONTHS! 265+ Channels + Movies withNFL Sunday Ticket Order! FREE DVR/HDUpgrade! Other packages from $29.99.Details Call DirectStarTV 1-800-206-4912

DISH NETWORK. $19.99/mo, Why PayMore For TV? 100+ Channels. FREE 4-Room Install. FREE HD-DVR. Plus $600Sign-up BONUS. Call Now! 1-888-430-9664

DRAFTING TABLE includes draftingmachine $250.00. 518-963-7144

ELECTRIC FENCE, flexiblenetting,134’X20”, keep small critters out orchickens in. $80. (518) 543-6281

ELECTRIC SCOOTER (Sunshine), new con-dition, needs battery. $100. 518-523-1720

ELECTRONIC AIR Hockey Table excellentshape (518) 562-2002

FIREWOOD $175/cord; Pellets $225/ton;Pellet Stove $1500; Dune buggies 250cc$2000.; 150cc $1500; Queen bed $50; Kingbed $75; Boat w/tubes $1800; Nissan pick-up $2000; Kia-Rio $1000; Full size headboard, rails, dresser w/mirror, 2 side tables$125; 2 glass shelved hutches w/lights $125Call Charity or Fran 802-259-2214

FIVE BLADE Ceiling Fan with light for sale$20 Call 518-643-9391

FLEXIBLE NETTING electric fencing 134 ft .Keeps small critters out or chickens in. $80.518-543-6281.

FRIEDRICH 10,000 BTU Air Conditioners.Great Shape. Uses Standard wall outlets.$250. Keene Valley 518-576-2285

HIGH COST of Cable Got You Down? GETDISH w/FREE FREE installation! Over 50Free HD Channels! Lowest Prices! Call 800-240-8112.

ITALIAN LEATHER LIVING ROOM SET inoriginal plastic, never used. Original price$3,000, sacrifice $975. Bill 347-328-0651

LARGE SNOW Blower $375. 518-293-8468

LIKE NEW ventless gas fireplace, Paid $650sell for $250. 518-534-5987

LONG LAKE 10spd., bikes, good condition$35 or make offer. 518-624-2699

MEADOWBROOK CART excellent condi-tion, draft horse size, $2,200 OBO Must Sell.518-563-3716 leave message.

MEMORY FOAM THERAPEUTIC NASAVISCO MATTRESSES WHOLESALE! T-$299 F-$349 Q-$399 K-$499 ADJUSTA-BLES - $799 FREE DELIVERY 25 YEARWARRANTY 90 NIGHT TRIAL 1-800-ATSLEEP 1-800-287-5337 WWW.MAT-TRESSDR.COM

MEAT BAND Saw with Stainless Steel Tablewith 1hp motor $475.00. 518-639-5353

NEUTRON MOTORIZED wheelchair byInvecare. Head rest, arm rests, oxygen hold-er, & tray. New $5700. Asking $2500. 651-5438/594-3125.

PICTURE WINDOW - 8’ x 53” w/2 side slide-up. Great condition. $125 OBO (518)561-2125

SILVER JEWELRY Jade, Amber Turquoise,more. Value $400 sell by piece or set. Call518-563-1558

STIHL ARBORIST 30cc chainsaw, model311y. 30cc, 14”bar, micro chain. $50 518-576-2258

STOP PAYING too much for TV! Get DISHw/FREE install plans, FREE HBO &Showtime & FREE DVR upgrade. Call FREEfor full details. 1-877-554-2014.

SUNBEAM BREADMAKER, recipebook,like new, $18. 802-483-2618

TIMBERLINE WOODSTOVE. Large. VeryHeavy. Works great! You pick up. $400.FIRM. (518) 594-7013

TOYOSTOVE FUEL Lifter Pump OPT-91ULfor kerosene heater, $400 new, used oneseason, $200. 518-963-4582

TOYOTOMI DIRECT Vent OM-22 Oil MiserOil Heating System (Kerosene) Used Ω aSeason $475.518-569-8170

WATER HOSE and Sewer Hose for motorhome or camper, never used, $35.00. 518-834-5068

WHITE LATTICE Trellis, 2-4x8 pieces, 2-2x8pieces, $100. 518-643-8632

WOOD-COAL burning Furnace, used verylittle, excellent condition, all fittings included.518-846-7836.

ALMOST FREE: 0 Bag of clothing (13 gal.)$5.00! Everything else (footwear, books,music, Christmas loft, bedding, furniture,housewares and electronics) HALF-PRICE.0 Wednesday September 30th andSaturday October 3rd. 9am 2pm RiversideThrift Shop Wilmington, NY (518) 946-2922.

38” ROUND drop leaf lt. oak table, 4 chairs,excellent condition. Asking $125.00. 518-503-5054

ANTIQUE LANE cedar chest. Asking $150.Call 802-299-7602.

ARMOIRE CEDAR lined, 61” high x 35” widex 22” deep, $100. 518-251-2160

BEIGE, FLORAL 6’ couch, excellent condi-tion. $65. In Proctorsville. 802-226-7420.

COMPUTER DESK w/Hutch, 47wx28hx26dtwo drawers, hutch 34hx12d shelf & 4 cabi-nets, $97. (518) 543-8807

DARK PINE Bedroom set - 5 pieces withhutch dresser $400.00 Call (518) 642-1751

GREEN LEATHER Sofa, opens to full sizebed, like new. Asking $100. 518-891-0388

LG. DARK PINE DR SET, table with 2 leafs,6chairs,hutch,serving cart,$475 or reasonableoffer (518) 504-4195

OVAL DINNING room table with six chairsand two extra leafs. Excellent condition.Color: dark oak. $425.

QUEEN SIZE Bed, dressers, nightstand, andmatching mirror. Dark wood laminated. Greatshape. $400 (518) 891-5962

RUSTIC SOUTHWEST style sofa &loveseat, great condition, $350 OBO, call518-891-6793

SOFA BED with denim cover Free. 518-493-7343

TWO SEATER sofa, excellent condition.Brown floral print, was $500, sell for $250.Two throw pillows. Beautiful. 802-287-2374

USED ELECTRIC Hospital Beds. Sold “AsIs” in Good Condition. $200.00 per bed.Buyer Pickup Only. (518) 251-2447

WOODEN EARLY American diningroomtable w/4 chairs, 2 leaves, Formica top,excellent condition. 518-846-8839

1787 RT3. 1 1/2 miles West of Rand Hill Rd,1/2 mile east of Cadyville. SaturdaySeptember 26th 8am. Piano, clothes, fabrics& more.

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PETSAFE WIRELESS pet containment sys-tem used a short time.like new, internet price$349 asking $200. obo (518) 359-2091

TREADMILL ALMOST new, touch screendisplay, $400.00. 802-236-3263

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APPAEDIA, LLC Articlesof Org. filed NY Sec. ofState (SSNY) 8/19/2009.Office in Clinton Co.SSNY design. Agent ofLLC upon whom processmay be served. SSNYshall mail copy of processto Brinen & Associates,LLC 201 Cornelia StreetSuite 405 Plattsburgh, NY12901. Purpose: Any law-ful activity.NCM/CC-8/29-10/3/09-6TC-49158--------------------------------

NOTICE OFFORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANY. NAME: RED POINTSENTERPRISES, LLC.Articles of Organizationwere filed with the Secre-tary of State of New York(SSNY) on 08/11/09.Office location: ClintonCounty. SSNY has beendesignated as agent ofthe LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mail acopy of process to theLLC, 18 Olivetti Place,Plattsburgh, New York12901. Purpose: For anylawful purpose.NCM/CC-8/29-10/3/09-6TC-49186--------------------------------

CARTER'S FARMSUPPLY LLC Articles ofOrg. filed NY Sec. ofState (SSNY) 8/18/09.Office in Clinton Co.SSNY desig. agent ofLLC upon whom processmay be served. SSNYshall mail copy of processto 14 Pepper Hill Rd.,Mooers Forks, NY 12959,which is also the principalbusiness location. Pur-pose: Any lawful purpose. NCM/CC-9/5-10/10/09-6TC-49187--------------------------------

ARTICLES OFORGANIZATION OFLOOCHI, LLCUnder Section 203 of theLimited Liability CompanyLawFIRST: The name of thelimited liability companyis: Loochi, LLCSECOND: The countywithin this state in whichthe office of the limited lia-bility company is to belocated is: ClintonTHIRD: The Secretary ofState is designated asagent of the limited liabili-ty company upon whomprocess against it may beserved. The addresswithin or without this stateto which the Secretary ofState shall mail a copy ofany process against thelimited liability companyserved upon him or her is:1906 Lake Shore RoadChazy, NY 12921Dana E. EllisNCM/CC-9/12-10/17/09-6TC-49220--------------------------------

NOTICE OF FOR-MATION OF LAKE-SHORE IMAGINATIONSTATION, LLC(PURSUANT TOSECTION 203 OF THELIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANY LAW)NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that the Articles ofOrganization ofLAKESHORE IMAGINA-TION STATION, LLC (theACompany@) were filedwith the Secretary ofState of the State of NewYork on August 26, 2009.The Company is beingformed for any lawfulbusiness purpose andshall have all the powersset forth in Section 202(a)- 202(q) of the New YorkLimited Liability CompanyLaw.The office of the Compa-ny is to be located in theCounty of Clinton, Stateof New York, with officeslocated at 961 LakeshoreRoad, Chazy, New York12921. The Secretary of

State has been designat-ed as the agent of theCompany upon whoprocess against the Com-pany may be served. Thepost office address towhich the Secretary ofState shall mail a copy ofany process against theCompany served uponsuch Secretary of Stateis: 206 West Bay Plaza,Plattsburgh, New York12901.NCM/CC-9/12-10/17/09-6TC-49209--------------------------------

ALLCALMAP MARKET-ING LLC Articles of Org.filed NY Sec. of State(SSNY) 3/16/2009. Officein Clinton Co. SSNYdesign. Agent of LLCupon whom process maybe served. SSNY shallmail copy of process toTHE LLC 344 W 12th St,Ste 4D New York, NY10014. Purpose: Any law-ful activity.NCM/CC-9/19-10/24/09-6TC-49235--------------------------------

NAME OF LLC:BIG A PROPERTIES LLCDate of Filing: 08/06/2009County of Location:ClintonProcess Service Address:2400 South Ocean DriveUnit 7424Fort Pierce, Florida 34949Purpose:Any legal purposeNCM-9/19-10/24/09-6TC-55523--------------------------------

HEARTBIND, LLC Arti-cles of Org. filed NY Sec.of State (SSNY)9/14/2009. Office in Clin-ton Co. SSNY design.Agent of LLC upon whomprocess may be served.SSNY shall mail copy ofprocess to THE LLC 210Cornelia Street, Suite 405Plattsburgh, NY 12901.Purpose: Any lawful activ-ity.NCM/CC-9/26-10/31/09-6TC-55548--------------------------------

NOTICE OF FOR-MATION OF Lozier PlaceProperties, LLC, Arts. ofOrg. filed with SSNY on06/29/2009. Office Loca-tion: Clinton County,SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mail acopy of process to: TheLLC, 538 Gilbert Rd.,Mooers, NY 12958. Pur-pose: to engage in anylawful act.NCM/CC-9/26/09-6TC-55568--------------------------------

ARTICLES OFORGANIZATION OFB A R K E A T E R SBARBEQUE, LLC

Under Section 203 of theLimited Liability CompanyLawFIRST: The name of thelimited liability companyis:B A R K E A T E R SBARBEQUE, LLCSECOND: The countywithin this state in whichthe office of the limited lia-bility company is to belocated is:CLINTON COUNTYTHIRD: (Optional) Thelatest date on which thelimited liability company isto dissolve is:FOURTH: The Secretaryof State is designated asagent of the limited liabili-ty company upon whomprocess against it may beserved. The post officeaddress within or withoutthis state to which theSecretary of State shallmail a copy of anyprocess against the limit-ed liability companyserved upon him or her is:B A R K E A T E R SBARBEQUE, LLC177 PLEASANT STREETKEESEVILLE, NY 12944FIFTH: (Optional) Thename and street addresswithin this state of theregistered agent of thelimited liability companyupon whom and at whichprocess against the limit-ed liability company canbe served is:SIXTH: The effectivedate of the Articles ofOrganization, if not effec-tive upon filing, is:7/28/09SEVENTH: The limitedliability company is to bemanaged by One or moremembersIN WITNESS WHEREOF,this certificate has beensubscribed on July 28,2009 by the undersignedwho affirms that the state-ments made herein aretrue under the penaltiesof perjury./S/ JOSHUA WORTH,Organizer/S/ LAURAG R E I F E N B E R G E R ,OrganizerNCM/CC-9/26-10/31/09-6TC-55565

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4 185-70-14 Snow Tires, Hancook, like new,2000 miles on them, $150.00. 518-546-7434

4 SNOW TIRES, Nordman-2, 215/70 R15radial, unmounted, used one season. $136.(802) 425-3377

4 STUDDED Hakkapeliitta 17” snow tires.Fits 05’ Subaru Outback & newer. 1 season’swear. New $800+, asking $400. 802-263-5104.

4 STUDDED Nokian Mud & snow tires,205x60x16 used 1 Season. $525.00. 518-594-3350

FIBER GLASS Tono cover for truck bed, 6.5ft long, taken off Toyota Tacoma, $150O.B.O. 518-547-8464

FREE - FOUR tires with good tread left.Goodyear Wrangler SR-A, P265/60R18.LongLake 518-624-6690 (518) 624-6690

DONUT + RIM, 5 bolt $25.00. 518-585-7217

TRUCK CAP, 8 foot box, excellent condition,w/ boat rack & sliding windows, $300 OBO.518-327-3402.

AAAA ** DONATION Donate your Car Boator Real Estate. IRS Tax Deductible. FreePick-up/Tow. Any Model/Condition. HelpUnder Privileged Children. Outreach Center.1-800-928-7566

DONATE VEHICLE: RECEIVE $1000 GRO-CERY COUPON. NOAH’S ARC SUPPORTNO KILL SHELTERS, RESEARCH TOADVANCE VETERINARY TREATMENTSFREE TOWING, TAX DEDUCTIBLE, NON-RUNNERS ACCEPTED 1-866-912-GIVE

DONATE YOUR CAR Boat or Real Estate.Fully Tax Deductible. IRS RecognizedCharity. Free Pick-Up & Tow. Any Model orCondition. Help Needy Children. outreach-center.com 1-800-596-4011

DONATE YOUR CAR, Boat or Real Estate.Fully Tax Deductible. IRS RecognizedCharity. Free Pick-Up & Tow. Any Model orCondition. Help Needy Children. outreach-center.com 1-800-930-4543

DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE TOWING “Carsfor Kids” Any Condition. Tax DeductibleOutreach Center 1-800-521-7566

DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE TOWING.“Cars for Kids”. Any condition. Tax deductibleOutreach Center. 1-800-597-9411

DONATE YOUR CAR, TREE OF LIFE,“Food on Wheels” Program, Family ReliefServices, Tax Deduction Receipt Given On-The-Spot, Any Condition, FREE TOW within3 hrs 24/7, 1-800-364-5849, 1-877-44-MEALS.

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TOHERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 DayVacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, AllPaperwork Taken Care Of. 1-866-854-6867

12’ V Bow Alum., w/ oars row boat, $200OBO. 518-644-3085

1990 YAMAHA Wave Runner III Mechanic’sSpecial. Idles rough, needs carb work.Adirondack, $300.00 (631)-463-8843

BOAT, CANOE & ATV Winter Storage. ATV’s& Canoe’s inside storage $50 for the Season;Boats inside storage $20 per ft., outside stor-age $10 a ft. Contact 518-597-4516.

CANOE OLD Town 16’ Red, Discoverymodel 169, excellent condition, $399. Call518-623-5063

OLDER ALUMACRAFT boat,center con-sole, 25hp, fish finder and trailer $900. obo.(518) 359-2091

$500! POLICE Impounds for Sale! Cars,Trucks, SUVs’ from $500! Hondas, Chevys,Jeeps, Toyotas And More! For Listings 800-489-1981

$500! POLICE IMPOUNDS FOR SALE!Honda Accord 1998 only $1000! Hondas,Toyotas and more! For listings 1-800-366-0124 ext L127

1963 MERC. Benz 220S 4-speed auto.,83,456 orig. miles, 4-D sedan, orig. inside &out. Only rust on this car is just over & behindtop of headlights. Asking $2,900. 802-463-9443

1993 HONDA Civic, runs great, auto, approx.200K miles,38+ mpg service up to date, BBvalue $1500 OBO. 518-494-3872

1993 NISSAN pathfinder runs great, newtires $500 or best offer call 518-321-5474

1996 SUBARU Legacy, hatch, w/leather inte-rior, many new parts, needs brake line, runsawesome, $1200 neg. NADA 2.600to 3.200.Rob 518-576-9045

2007 TOYOTA Corolla, Nokian studdedsnow tires on rims, full set, will pass inspec-tion, $250 OBO. 518-546-3160

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLESKAWASAKI,1970-1980, Z1-900, KZ900,KZ1000, H2-750, H1-500, S1-250, S2-250,S2-350, S3-400. CASH PAID. 1-800-772-1142. 1-310-721-0726.

84 MASSEY MODEL 1105, 3500 hrs., runsexcellent, recently serviced, 18.4 x 38 reartires w/chains, industrial loader w/8’ bucket,yr. round cab, new paint $9000. 518-523-0120

FORD MODEL 1720 Diesel Tractor. 4W-drive, 3 point hitch, 1004 hrs, hydrostat trans-mission, cab heater, power steering, newbattery, 7’ Fisher plow, Ford grader blade-turftires, chains, like new. Asking$10,900/OBRO. 802-463-9443.

2005 MODEL 334 Bobcat Excavator, rubbertracks, 950 hrs., w/ 3 buckets & hydraulicthumb, excellent condition, Asking $22,500.Bill 518-420-3701

2002 KAWI Drifter custom, one of a kind,15K invested, 1500 CC, asking $8K OBO,many extras, to many to list. Call for info 518-576-9045 Rob.

2005 HONDA VTX1300R, 10,000 miles, toomany extras to list, excellent condition.$7,500. 802-885-3170.

2001 40’ Diesel Motorhome, tag axle, 2slides, 380hp, 23,000 miles, many extras,diesel generator. Can be seen inElizabethtown. 518-873-9272

1989 SKI-Doo Safari, runs great, electricstart, new battery, good condition, no papers.$475.00 OBO. 518-858-7930

DONATE YOUR CARÖTo The Cancer Fundof America. Help Those Suffering WithCancer Today. Free Towing and TaxDeductible. 1-800-835-9372 www.cfoa.org

DONATE YOUR VEHICLE UNITEDBREAST CANCER FOUNDATION. FreeMammogram www.ubcf.info RECEIVE$1000 GROCERY COUPON 1-888-468-5964

1988 FORD F350 crewcab, dually-platformstake body. 7.3 diesel, only 39K, standard 5-speed, recently painted, like new. $4,900.802-463-9443.

94 DODGE Dakota, 4 new tires, needs tranywork, $450.00 very little rust. 518-359-2814

TRUCK OR VANFOR SALE

AUTO DONATIONS

SNOWMOBILEFOR SALE

1997 AMERICAN Star Fifth Wheel, 33 WRKD/Slide, tub/shower, 17’ awning, ladder, power jacks, spare tire, rear hitch, no smoke, excellent condition. $12,000 518-494-7801.

REC VEHICLESSALES/RENTALS

MOTORCYCLE/ATV

HEAVYEQUIPMENT

FARM EQUIPMENT

CARS FOR SALE

BOATS

AUTO WANTED

AUTO ACCESSORIES

CARS UNDER$1,000

Need an auto? Need someone to take that auto off your hands? Find what you’re looking for here! Automotive

16899

Customer Satisfaction is our trademarkand our reputation.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY BUSINESS DIRECTORY YO U R C O M M U N I T Y YO U R C O M M U N I T Y

Reach 18,000 Reach 18,000 Reach 18,000 Homes Homes Homes

Weekly! Call Weekly! Call Weekly! Call 561-9680 To 561-9680 To 561-9680 To

List Your List Your List Your Business Business Business Today! Today! Today!

FIREWOOD

FIREWOOD FOR SALE! 647-8061

44128

Dump Trailer Load 16” Cut & Split

Approx. 5 Cords $300 + Delivery

Dump Truck of Logs Approx.

3 Full Cords $400 + Delivery

FURNITURE

1976 Route 3, P.O. Box 57, Cadyville, NY 12918

Delivery Available

Since 1974

(518) 293-6268 www.adirondackfurniture.com

Quality Finished & Unfinished Furniture

The Wood Grain

Northern New York’s Largest Outlet for “Indoor” Unfinished Furniture

“WE WOOD LIKE TO DO BUSINESS

WITH YOU”

29939

INSURANCE

TRUE INSURANCE AGENCY/

Leading Edge Group, Inc. “Insurance For The Country Way

Of Life” SARANAC, N.Y. • MALONE, NY

(518) 293-8358 or 1-800-293-8358

29942

MODULAR HOMES

Lots - Complete Package Home - Land - Complete

MR. MODULAR, INC. 4732 State Route 3, Saranac, NY 12981

518-293-8801 • Fax 518-293-8823 www.mrmodularinc.com

4% Fixed Financing

4% With $5,000 Toward Downpayment

LOG SIDED RANCH

Land Home Packages Available

29941

Shumway Insurance Agency

LOW RATES! NO ONE WILL WORK HARDER FOR YOU! 2 Cogan Ave., Suite# 103,

Plattsburgh, NY 12901 518-324-5300 • Fax: 518-324-5633

Mon. - Fri. 8AM-5PM [email protected]

44457

INSURANCE

FARM SUPPLIES/FOOD

Blue Seal Feeds • Nutrena Feeds Seedway Seeds • Gates

• Stock Tanks Wm Houds Fertilizers • Val Metals DUPREY’S FEEDS & SUPPLIES

9748 Rt. 9, Chazy, NY 12921

Bob Duprey Day: (518) 846-7338 • Night: (518) 493-3181

Fax: (518) 846-8180 30100

BOAT: SALES/SERVICE

R.K. Boat

Repair

Buying & Trades Welcome

Used Boats, Motors, Parts,

Shrinkwrap, Storage,

Winterization & Repairs

Reliable Affordable Rates Email: [email protected]

Ronald Kalvaitis

61 Bell Rd., Chazy, NY 12921

Cell: (518) 726-6029 43216

AUTO

Mon.-Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-12

VIP Service! We drop you off at work!

A & L Auto Repair

and Sales

Buy Here/Pay Here 24 HR Towing • 726-6104

ALL MAJOR & MINOR AUTO REPAIR QUALITY PREOWNED CARS & TRUCKS

566-2000

667 Route 3 Plattsburgh, NY

44471

HAIR CARE

561-0187

TSOLINAS Family Hair Care

(Formerly of Cut Ups Salon)

Adult Cuts

$10 Kids 12 &

Under

$8 Perms & Color

$30 New Address: 187 Margaret St.

44489

RESTAURANT

146 FISKE RD, WEST CHAZY, NY 12992 493-7035

Shelly Seymour, Owner

4PM-8PM • Take Out Orders

Fri. Sept. 25 TH

Swiss Roll Meat Loaf Served Over Angel Hair

Pasta, Toss Salad Sat. Sept. 26 TH

Boiled Dinner w / S oup Or Salad

$ 7 95

$ 7 95

59784

COUNTRY CORNER DINER

TAXIDERMY

44304

Rick’s Taxidermy

518-298-4656

20 Years Experience

1035 Route 9 Champlain, NY 12919


52158


MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16,770 Disc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,275 GM Rebate . . . . . . . . . . . $2,500

Equipped with: AT, CD, AC, Tilt Stk#092025

SALE PRICE $ 12,995

42336

06 Chevy Trailblazer Ext. - #1321, 4x4, Green, 49K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16,995 06 Chevy Trailblazer - #1315, Leather, Roof, Running Boards, 17K . . . . . . . . . $18,488 05 Chevy Equinox AWD - #1313, Leather, 35K, Mint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,222 08 Chevy Trailblazer 4x4 - #1317, GY, AT, 37K, Real Clean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17,888

SUVs SUVs SUVs

September Special... 2008 PONTIAC G6 GT #1308

$12,888

Trucks/Vans Trucks/Vans Trucks/Vans 07 Chevy Silverado 1500 - # 097137A, Green, 52K, One Owner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,488 07 Chevy Silverado 1500 - #1310, 4x4, GY, Manager’s Special . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,382 05 Chevy Colorado Crew Cab - #0971644A, 4x4, BK, One Owner . . . . . . Please Call 08 Chevy Uplander Van - #1325, GY, Super Clean, Must See . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,888

07 Nissan Altima - #092018A, RD, AT, 23K, Clean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,488 09 Chevy Impala - #1306, Black, Super Clean, Like New . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16,995 08 Chevy Malibu - #1312, 4 Cyl., AT, 22K, Like New . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16,995 06 Buick LaCrosse - #107000A, One Owner, Blue, 28K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,777

Gas Savings Gas Savings Gas Savings


Equipped with: AT, AC, PW, PL, CC,

Stk#091037

SALE PRICE $ 22,385

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20,840 Disc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $845 GM Rebate . . . . . . . . . . . $2,000

Equipped with: AT, Panel, CD, AC, LS

Stk#097070

SALE PRICE $ 17,995

‘09 Pontiac G3 Hatchback

‘09 Chevy Impala LT

‘09 Chevy HHR Panel LS

‘09 Pontiac Torrent AWD

‘09 Chevy Tahoe Hybrid

‘09 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab


Equipped with: Sunroof, AT, AWD, Cruise, CD, AC, Sun & Sound Stk#092024 SALE PRICE

$ 26,934


Equipped with: CHybrid, 4x4,

Leather, AT, AC, DVD, Sunroof

Stk#097038 SALE PRICE $ 49,500


Equipped with: 5.3L, 4x4, Cruise,

AT, AC Stk#097141 SALE PRICE

$ 27,312 Christopher’s Pre-Owned Showcase. Shop Us 24 Hours At ChristopherChevy.com Christopher’s Pre-Owned Showcase. Shop Us 24 Hours At ChristopherChevy.com Christopher’s Pre-Owned Showcase. Shop Us 24 Hours At ChristopherChevy.com
