North Countryman 06-05-2010

Countryman

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Historic Clinton County’s Community Newspaper

Scleroderma Walk returns to honor the life of

devoted father and husband Randy Duprey.

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... Bringing You The History of Tomorrow

United Way on par for golf classicBy Sarah L. [email protected]

LAKE PLACID — For 10 years, the United Way of the Adirondack Region has helped raise money for organizations in the tri-county area through a golf tournament.

However, the golf tournament, which will be held Thursday, June 17, is not your typical tour-nament.

More Inside ...• Happy birthday Microsoft Offi ce! ........4• Choosing those right berries. ................5• Forest fi res a clear and present danger ..6• Program creating better neighborhoods ..7

...See GOLF CLASSIC on page 17

Junk in the trunkPeople enjoying selling treasures from their trunks again this year at Harkness United Methodist Church.

...Read the full story on page 20

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THE BUSINESS TO EDUCATION CONNECTION!

www.kidsvillenews.com/northernny

Chazy’s Jesse Blais receives Young Heroes Award from Vermont Air National Guard.

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• Forest fi res a clear and present danger• Program creating better neighborhoodsHot Stu�

Saranac runners take on unique race’s dangerous obstacles in Burlington....Read more on page 3Photo by Basil Tsimoyianis/basiltphoto.com

Eye on BusinessClinton Community College helps � ght of ‘brain drain.’

...Read more on page 2

2 - North Countryman • Eye on Business www.northcountryman.com June 5, 2010

BByy JJeerreemmiiaahh SS.. [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH — When looking to the future of the NorthCountry, John E. Jablonski finds great promise.

Jablonski, who serves as president of Clinton CommunityCollege, began taking a hard look at the region’s years aheadfollowing a forum hosted last November by The DevelopmentCorporation, an organization focused on enhancing economicdevelopment. The “Vision 2040” forum, explained Jablonski,consisted of getting various members of the community togeth-er with one specific objective in mind — discussing the futureof Clinton County.

“The idea was to take us out of the here and now, dealingwith what’s occupying our time and energy, and think aboutthe future,” said Jablonski.

The forum unveiled what Jablonski called “startling projec-tions” that showed, if following today’s current demographictrends, the North Country could face a grim future.

“Based on current trends, in the year 2040, it’s believed theNorth Country would not be able to sustain itself,” said Jablon-ski, “simply because there won’t be enough people in the mostproductive years of their career to sustain the economy and thequality of life here.”

The trends, explained Jablonski, are based on lower birthrates being seen today, as well as the number of educated youngpeople leaving the North Country for more metropolitan areas.The latter of the two has come to be referred to as “brain drain,”said Jablonski, and is something he feels can be turned around,given a concerted effort of the community.

“We all really have a choice here,” said Jablonski. “We canaccept what’s dealt to us and just go passively along or we cantry to change the course to something that’s more desirable. Ifwe do, what begins to happen then, is we begin an upward spiral.”

The key to turning the ship around, said Jablonski, rests withthree main focuses — workforce development, economic devel-opment and increasing the quality of life in the region, whichhe refers to as community development. Having more and morehighly-skilled workers — thanks to places like CV-Tec and in-stitutions of higher learning such as Clinton Community Col-lege and the State University of New York at Plattsburgh — issomething Jablonski feels will enhance economic developmentfor the region.

“The segue from workforce development to economic devel-

opment is a very natural one,” said Jablonski, “because if wecontinue to demonstrate that we have a ready workforce, an ed-ucated workforce, a well-trained workforce especially in theseareas of new and emerging technologies, we become, as a re-gion, a more attractive place for companies like Bombardier,NovaBus, Schluter Systems, Georgia Pacific, Akrimax. The listgoes on and on.”

The fact businesses such as those have already set up shopin the North Country is a promising sign, said Jablonski.

“That leads me to believe those companies saw something inthe way of potential here,” he said.

Clinton Community College’s role in creating a brighter fu-ture for the region, he said, is to continue to do what it has donein its more than 40 years of existence — educating students.

“That’s what we do,” said Jablonski. “It’s what [SUNY Chan-cellor Nancy L. Zimpher] has reffered to as ‘The Power ofSUNY’ ... We educate students in degree and certificate pro-grams many of those are highly-relevant to new and emergingtechnologies.”

The best part, said Jablonski, is that Clinton Community Col-lege is already well-known and well-respected for its role as aprovider of higher education.

“We’re not starting from zero,” said Jablonski. “It’s not likewe’re building a community college out of nothing. And, it’snot like we’re establishing a city or a town or a county or a re-gion. We have a lot of things that are already resources, that ifwe use them well, can help us to create this brighter future.”

“We have no illusion that Clinton Community College is go-ing to transform the community all on its own,” he added. “But,we can sure make a large contribution.”

For information about Clinton Community College and itscourse offerings, contact the college’s admissions office at 562-4170 or 1-800-552-1160. More information may be found on-lineat www.clinton.edu.

Clinton Community College helping upward spiral

Clinton Community College president John E. Jablonski sits at the deskin his office. Jablonski invites people to check out the courses the col-lege has to offer.

Photo by Jeremiah S. Papineau

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June 5, 2010 www.northcountryman.com North Countryman - 3

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BURLINGTON, Vt. — On May 16, two run-ners from Saranac took part in a race whichasks, “Are you tough enough?”

The Spartan Race, an international adven-ture racing series, according to their Web site,launched this year at the Catamount OutdoorCenter and will extend across the countryand into Canada and the United Kingdom.Next year, the race will be brought into Chi-na, New Zealand and Australia.

The 5-kilometer race is far from a straightcourse. From throwing a spear, to crawlingunder barbed wire, to swimming across a 40-meter pond, the race is meant to test en-durance.

According to the Web site, www.spartan-race.com, the obstacles are inspired by NavySEAL training, Spartan training, and Ameri-can Gladiators.

“Being a steeple chaser and having done alot of snowshoeing, this was the most gruel-ing day of running I’ve ever gone through,”explained long-time runner and SaranacHigh School’s assistant track coach MattMedeiros.

Medeiros first heard of the Spartan racethree weeks beforehand from 16-year-old

David Dormann who runs long-distance onthe school’s track team.

Dormann heard about the races from hisfather who is an Army recruiter.

“The Spartan race was actually set up bythe Marines,” Medeiros explained.

Prior to the start of the race, participantsdid not know what to expect of the course,other than the few obstacles they could see atthe starting line.

“You could see where they would shootyou with the fire hose, then the fire jump,”Medeiros said. “They shot us with the firehose preemptively to jump over the fire.”

With 12 obstacles in one lap of the race,Dormann felt crossing the pond was the mostdifficult for him.

“It wasn’t that bit, it’s just that I had allthese clothes on and they weighed me downa lot,” he explained, adding the race is defi-nitely not for novice runners.

However, Medeiros felt it’s still worth giv-ing a try.

“It breaks up the daily monotonousstraight run,” he said. “It’s fun ... Definitelya good workout.”

Medeiros, who finished in the top 10 of thesemi-finals was able to advance to the finals,where he placed first.

“Being tall, for me, kind of helped,” he

said. “I was able to do a lot of the obstacles alot easier than people.”

At 6-foot 4-inches, Medeiros was able toget over two 9-foot walls easily as well as be-ing able to walk further into the pond beforehaving to swim.

His win landed him a Spartan helmet —one of the many elements making up theunique atmosphere of the race.

“They actually had a costume contest I wasunaware of,” Medeiros said. “There was peo-

ple there who had made Spartan-type hel-mets, Spartan-type robes, spears. Even peo-ple who weren’t competing were ... dressedin festive clothing.”

“The atmosphere was amazing,” he added.The next race will be held in Montreal,

Sunday, July 4. For more information, or tosign up, visit www.spartanrace.com.

“I would say, if you’re able to, try it,” saidMedeiros.

Doing things the Spartan way

Saranac High School assistant track coach Matt Medeiros gets ahead of the pack and leaps over fire duringthe Spartan Race finals in Burlington, Vt. Medeiros maintained his early lead to finish first.

Photo by Basil Tsimoyianis/basiltphoto.com

Locals Medeiros, Dormann compete in grueling race

4 - North Countryman • Editorial/Opinion www.northcountryman.com June 5, 2010

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

Our goal at Denton Publicat ions 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.

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

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Marsha Sally

Marsha is one of several cats that was aban-doned for weeks in a trailer. Each havebeen vet checked and spayed or neutered

depending on their gender. Marsha has tested negativefor FeLV/FIV.

Sally came in May 2008 very pregnant, and gavebirth to kittens. She has since been was spayed, testedfor FeLV/FIV and vaccinated. She is still waiting forher forever home.

Sarge Cinders

Andy is a sleek, black male adult cat with largegreen eyes. He is very friendly and very lov-able, but would do better in a house without

dogs. A multi-cat household is okay, though. He isneutered and up-to-date on his vaccines.

Dempsey is a cute 6-month-old male lab/retrievermix who is all puppy. He loves to play with toys andhis playgroup. He is very loving with women but hasa more difficult time relating to men. Dempsey isneutered and up-to-date on his vaccines.

EEllmmoorree SSPPCCAA

Our Furry Friends is a weekly feature in the

North Countryman. For more informationabout these and otherfine pets available for

adoption, contact: Adirondack Humane Society,134 Idaho Ave., Plattsburgh,

561-7297 Elmore SPCA,

510 Arthur Road, Peru, 643-2451

OurFurryFriends

Think you’re gettingenough vitamin D?Research suggests

the recommended daily doseof vitamin D should be muchhigher than you think.

Vitamin D deficiency canlead to the development ofosteoporosis because it re-duces calcium absorption. Inolder people, low vitamin Dlevels have been associatedwith an increased risk offalling. Higher vitamin D lev-els have been associated withstronger bones (greater bone mineral densi-ty).

Preliminary evidence suggests vitamin Dmay aid in cancer prevention by blocking cellgrowth and differentiation (cells mature andtake on a specialized form and function).Since the late 1980s, the risk of developingand dying from breast, prostate, ovarian, andother cancers has been found to be increasedin geographic areas located at higher lati-tudes, where there’s less sun exposure, andwith vitamin D deficiency.

The main source of vitamin D comes fromexposure to the sun’s UVB rays. The Ameri-can Academy of Dermatology advises that weobtain vitamin D from foods and supplementsrather than UV exposure, because of the riskof skin cancer.

New information from the In-ternational Osteoporosis Foun-dation recommends a dailydose of 800-1,000 IU per day ofvitamin D for older adults, withsome people in higher riskgroups (obese, houseboundwith little sunlight, or with ab-sorption problems) gettingmuch more than that.

Older people are at greaterrisk of vitamin D deficiency, asthe ability to produce vitamin Ddwindles with age. In fact, vita-min D levels in elderly subjects

have been found to be approximately 30 per-cent of the levels found in young adults.

It’s estimated more than 50 percent ofadults over age 50 in the United States and Eu-rope are at risk of vitamin D deficiency. A sim-ple blood test will determine if you’re gettingenough vitamin D; check with your doctorand follow his or her recommendation abouthow much vitamin D you need.

The Senior Connection is a column provided bythe Clinton County Office for the Aging. For moreinformation about services for senior citizens,contact their office at 135 Margaret St., Suite 105,Plattsburgh or call them at 565-4620. Informationis also periodically provided by the BehavioralHealth Services North Caregiver Resource Cen-ter. They may be reached at 565-4543 or 565-4625.

Older adults and Vitamin D

Senior Connection

Released in 1989, Mi-crosoft Office turns21 this year. Office

started as a collection ofthree applications thatquickly became the darlingof many businesses, schools,and other organizations. Itnow is a complete suite ofproductivity tools availablein a number of versions.

There are two interestingthings occurring for the Of-fice suite this year. First, anupdated version with newbells and whistles will hit the shelves gen-erating the usual interest. Secondly andperhaps much bigger, Microsoft will re-lease a free on-line version of the softwaresuite called Office Web Apps. Yes, I saidfree.

Maybe it shouldn’t be a surprise to see anon-line version of Office. After all, the trendtoward cloud computing is growing every-where. The reasons are many but boil downto two main things — personal computers,relatively speaking, are very powerfulwhich means they can easily handle thechore and Internet access is ubiquitous. Be-yond that, many cell phones have maturedinto powerful handheld computer deviceseasily able to cloud-compute and the ex-perts say with the success of Apple’s iPad

tablet computers may bepoised to take off this year.

Why would Microsoftoffer their flagship prod-uct for free? It could bethey see the promise incloud computing and wantto step up efforts. Mi-crosoft may also be re-sponding to the pressuregenerated by Google as itstrongly pushes GoogleApps Premier Edition,which is a set of Web-basedapplications offering

browser-based e-mail, calendar and aspreadsheet; all direct competitors of Mi-crosoft’s Outlook and Excel.

Web Apps will be available through Win-dows Live. Users can create, save and sharework done with a single Windows Livesign-in. Interested? A Beta version of WebApps is available as I write this.

For information on the beta version go towww.microsoft.com/office/2010/en/of-fice-web-apps/default.aspx.

Ron Poland is a professor in the Computer Infor-mation Systems AAS program at Clinton Communi-ty College. Poland is certified in computer repair andnetworking by the Computer Technology Industry As-sociation (CompTIA). He is also a Cisco certified net-work assistant. Questions may be sent to him via e-mail at [email protected].

Microsoft Office turns 21

Tech Talk By Ron Poland

June 5, 2010 www.northcountryman.com Editorial/Opinion • North Countryman - 5

If you are looking to savesome money on your foodbills, increase the amount

and variety of fruits you andyour family eat, or are just look-ing to add interest to your land-scape, incorporating berries intoyour landscape makes simplesense. Berries are often easier tomaintain that fruit trees, and al-most every loves the fresh tasteof strawberries, raspberries, andblueberries. One of the mostsought after berries to plantseems to be the blueberry.

Unfortunately, blueberries are not for every-one. Blueberries need to grow in very acidic soilbecause they need high levels of iron, which isonly available at lower pH levels. If you arelooking for a berry bush that does well in aver-age soil, consider trying the honeyberry or edi-ble blue honeysuckle. This berry is a pale todark, blue oblong fruit. The flavor is describedas blueberry with black currant and black rasp-berry overtones. It seems the flavor is somewhatdependent on the level of polyphenols (antioxi-dants) and the soil types. They are certainly bet-ter well-ripened. The Russian types can be har-vested all at one picking while the Japanese-areatypes tend to ripen over an extended time andare later by ten to fifteen days.

Honeyberries are very hardy. All they need iswell-drained soil, a little protection from winds,and moderate rainfall. Cold hardiness is not an

issue and the flowers are knownto survive at 19F. They requirevery little, if any, fertilizing.

They do require cross pollina-tion so be sure you get two vari-eties. Some pair up better thanothers, so ask about this whenyou are purchasing plants. Bothplants need pollen from anotherplant to be productive and setfruit. One of your plants may nothave as good fruit since the pol-linator varieties are sometimeschosen because their pollenworks better on the good variety.

But fruit from both plants will be edible. Since they bloom very early, as soon as the

snow begins to recede and temperatures are con-stant at 5-8 degrees above freezing, the bloom-ing pattern is already set. The flowers are in-significant so this is not an ornamental. The de-veloping fruit will need protection from thebirds. For most areas harvest will take placeabout six to eight weeks after the bloom is fin-ished, making this berry one of the earliestripening fruits we can grow in our area. Pestcontrol is not an issue so general weed controlwill be the only real work while the fruit devel-ops and on into the fall after harvest.

Anne Lenox Barlow has had experience in the agri-cultural field as a horticulture educator with CornellCooperative Extension in Clinton County. She canbe reached by e-mail at [email protected].

Choosing those right berriesThe 41 items

in the Mar-ket Basket

came in at $91.51for April, downfrom $91.70 inMarch, and $93.08last April.

Prices were downor the same fromlast month for mostcategories overall,with the exceptionof a 7 percent rise inproduce prices anda 7 percent decrease in frozen foodsprices since last month.

The cost of 10 pounds of round, whitepotatoes continues to go down and is afull 21 percent lower than April 2009.The downward trend appears to be acorrection from the high prices on thisitem last spring when there was a 66percent increase from 2008.

In the meat department, prices werestable overall, but there was a 14 per-cent rise in the cost of center cut porkchops for the month. For the year, theoverall cost for this category is up 5 per-cent.

Breads, cereals and grain prices wereup 1 percent for the month due to riseson five pounds of sugar and one poundof River rice. The 18 ounce size of Kel-

logg’s corn flakes was onsale at three of the four su-permarkets, bringing thatprice down 45 cents.

Canned goods posted de-creases on vegetable soup inbeef stock, Starkist chunklight tuna and Del Montefruit cocktail, with a 2 per-cent decrease on the catego-ry. There has been a 2 per-cent increase overall sinceApril 2009.

Frozen food, miscella-neous items and dairy prod-

ucts all saw slight decreases.

Seasonal reminderPineapple, mangos, and Vidalia

onions are at their peak. Watermelonseason has begun, but other melonscome later in the summer. Rhubarb ispushing up in local gardens. ThePlattsburgh Farmer ’s Market is openfor the season.

The Market Basket Report is a bi-month-ly survey of 41 food items commonly pur-chased by consumers. Four major super-markets are surveyed in the Plattsburgharea and the resulting report produced. Thereport is a community service sponsored bythe Technical Assistance Center at theState University of New York at Platts-burgh.

Basket prices stay stable

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County officials impressed by rehab facilityBByy TThhoomm [email protected]

MENDHAM, N.J. — Kathleen, a brighteyed teenage girl stood up from her deskas she finished an English class Thursday.Minutes earlier, she had discussed a com-position assignment with her teacher.

Although resembling a prep-school stu-dent, Kathleen had a different back-ground. Just eight months earlier, she wasshooting heroin daily and snorting coke,and was ”on the run” from police — andwhen picked up on drug charges, she as-saulted a police officer and kicked out hispatrol car window.

Standing in Daytop Mendham adoles-cent substance abuse rehabilitation center,she talked of how her future now looksvery promising, and how she looked for-ward to college and a career in psycholo-gy or social work. Her transformation, shesaid, was due to the Daytop program.

Town of Essex farmer Sandy Lewis, a re-tired Wall Street executive, is proposing toestablish a similar program in Essex Coun-ty. His preferred site is the former EssexCounty Home in Whallonsburg, not farfrom his organic farm operation.

Lewis is seeking community support for

such a facility, a necessary first step beforethe state will allow it to open — so hesponsored a trip for county officials to vis-it the rehab center in Mendham, N.J. May20.

Kathleen was one of dozens of teenswho made a big impression when EssexCounty officials visited the facility, watch-ing classroom activities and participatingin group sessions.

Lewis County Supervisor David Blades,a former state Trooper, said he was sur-prised with the courtesy, attentivenessand thoughtfulness that the teens demon-strated, particularly those who were re-puted to be members of urban gangs.Blades was also a school principal and BO-CES administrator.

“All my preconceived notions about re-habilitation have been blown out of thewater,” he told the teens. “I know you’regoing to be very proud of what you’ve ac-complished in life.”

Essex County Assistant District Attor-ney Brian Felton said he was impressed byhow the former addicts took responsibili-ty for their actions, whether it was the be-havior in their past life, or now freely ad-mitting to other behavior violations likelittering, or snubbing others.

“It looks like the program is really mak-ing a difference in each of their lives,” hesaid. “Each teenager is in a differentphase, and you can detect a marked differ-ence — it’s very telling to the program’ssuccess.”

He said he was surprised, as a prosecu-tor and county Drug Court facilitator, overtheir sensitivity to others’ needs and feel-ings, openly talk about their own issues,and listen intently to both peers andadults.

“Their openness as to their past andtheir desire to change was amazing,” Fel-ton said. “Despite what they’ve beenthrough, they still have hopes and goals.”

Calvin Cumm of Whallonsburg, a neigh-bor of Lewis’ farm, said he also was im-pressed about how people stood up andadmitted wrongdoing.

“It looks like they are really learning in-tegrity, which is really neat,” he said.“Some neighbors near the Old CountyHome have been worried about these kidsbeing out in their community, but I don’tthink anything like that will happen.”

For more details about what Essex Countyofficials saw on their trip to Mendham, N.J.,visit www.denpubs.com.

6 - North Countryman • Adirondack Outdoors www.northcountryman.com June 5, 2010

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With less than a one-tenth of aninch of rain fallen over the re-gion in the past month, the dan-

gers of a major forest fire are readily appar-ent. Currently, with no rain on the horizon,the Adirondack forests remain a tinderbox.

On the morning of Memorial Day, it ap-peared that fire had finally arrived, as asmoky haze covered the region and obscuredthe distant mountaintops.

Fortunately for the Adirondacks, thesmoke and haze were delivered on windshailing from Quebec, where 52 fires had al-ready burned more than a quarter millionacres.

According to news reports, the majority of the fires wereburning near La Tuque, Quebec, about 150 miles northwestof Montreal.

It isn’t the first time Canadian fires have affected ourweather. In 2002, smoke from fires in the Lac St. Jean regionof Quebec darkened the sky over Ottawa and Montreal andthe smoky haze was evident as far south as Washington, D.C.

The history of forest fires in the Adirondacks is signifi-cant, and stretches back a century to the most devastatingfires that occurred around the turn of the 20th century, whenthe fires of 1903 and 1908 consumed nearly a million acresof forested lands.

The Adirondack’s primary fire seasons have always beenthe spring and fall of the year, when there is an abundanceof dry leaves, tinder and winds to fan a fire.

I can recall several instances of fighting fires as a teenag-er, when the pay was meager but the food was always good.It always seemed that youngsters got the worse part of thejob and were rarely assigned to the front lines.

Typically, we were used for “mop up de-tail,” which required raking over a burnedarea to check for coals or an undergroundfire. We discovered the hot spots by checkingfor heat with a bare hand, which alwaysbrought blisters. We would then dig up theforest duff, spray it with water from an Indi-an Tank strapped on our back and move on.Firefighting has not advanced much since the1970’s, as the same methods are applied to-day.

In 1903, a 72-day drought brought on for-est fires that scorched more than 600,000acres of Adirondack lands, centered nearLake Placid. At the time, fires also burned in

Schroon Lake, Lake George, Olmstedville, Newcomb, Aus-able Forks, Saranac Lake and Clintonville.

The NY Times reported at the time, an estimate of groundburned at more than 1,000,000 acres, or about one-fifth of theentire territory. The fires were so consuming that cinderswere reported falling as far away as Albany, 150 miles to thesouth. Smoke from the fires eventually reached Washing-ton, D.C.

Five years later, in 1908, the Adirondacks experienced themost devastating fires to date as the blazes burned almostcontinuously for nearly four months across the Park.

By September 1908, both New York City and Quebec Cityto the north were blanketed in clouds of smoke from fires inHamilton, Herkimer, St. Lawrence, Franklin, and Essexcounties. The smoke was reportedly so thick, that ships wereforced to use foghorns in NY Harbor.

By the end of the month, fires had consumed lands fromLake Lila east to Sabbatis and all the way to Horseshoe Sta-tion near Tupper Lake. Other fires burned from the vast Bay

Pond Park of William Rockefeller all the way to Saranac Lakevillage, consuming over 150,000 acres of forested land.

The great fires of ’08 resulted in new laws to detect andprevent forest fires, that were enacted in 1909. To protectthe forests, locomotives could only burn oil from April 15through Oct. 31 to prevent the sparks that were responsiblefor so many fires. Loggers were required by law to limbeverything left behind and new systems of fire surveillanceincluded the construction of fire towers and state regulatedfire patrolmen.

The new legislation also provided the governor with thepower to close both public and private forests during timesof high fire danger. Despite such efforts, by 1910, nearlyone-third of the northern forests had been cut over or con-sumed by fire. Today less than 10 percent of the Adirondackforest is considered old growth.

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

Adirondack forest fires: a clear and present danger

Ride for the Red returns next SundayPLATTSBURGH — The North Country Chapter of the

American Red Cross will host its annual Ride for the Redmotorcycle ride Sunday, June 13. The ride begins at 8 BallBilliards Café, 7202 State Route 9, with registration at 9:30a.m. The ride begins at 11 a.m. and ends at 1 p.m.

Coffee and doughnuts will be available for participantsand a complimentary barbeque will be served after the ride.

For more information, including registration costs, call561-7280 or 563-2530.

June 5, 2010 www.northcountryman.com Health and Nutrition • North Countryman - 7

32946 206 Cornelia St. Suite 103 • Plattsburgh • 562-7326 • www.cvph.org

Tired of the same old rou-tine? Bored with the gym?Need to jump start your fit-

ness? My outdoor fitness boot campmay be just what you need!

The first question people ask meis, “What is boot camp?” My bootcamps are designed to accommo-date different fitness levels, ages,shapes and sizes. Think outside ofthe box. No fancy equipment, justyour body, your goals, your motiva-tion, your results. All exercises canbe done at a pace that is appropriate

for you and your fitness level andany exercise can be modified to fityour needs as well. You can expectto participate in exercises includ-ing, but not limited to, bodyweightexercises (pushups, squats, lunges,etc.), plyometrics, obstacle courses,yoga, games, and more. You willbuild endurance, strength, flexibili-ty, self esteem, and a great body.Best of all, you will have fun andmake great friends all while im-proving your health and fitness.

Anyone in good health with no

major underlying medical condi-tions can participate in my bootcamp. It is recommended to getyour doctors approval before begin-ning an exercise program. The costis $99 for four weeks, meeting onTuesday and Thursday evenings at5:30 p.m. The first session will beginTuesday, June 15, and run untilThursday, July 8. Pre-registration isrequired and space is limited so signup now. You can register on-line atwww.mtn-riders.com/bootcamp.Feel free to contact me with any

questions at 605-3549.

Corinna Maggy is a National Acad-emy of Sports Medicine certified per-sonal trainer and corrective exercisespecialist. She can be reached by e-mailat [email protected]. The in-formation contained within HealthMatters is not a substitute for profes-sional medical examination, diagnosisor treatment. Always consult yourphysician before starting an exerciseprogram or beginning any nutritionalregimen.

Want to get in shape? Try an outdoor fitness boot camp


PLATTSBURGH — In today’s world,roads are typically more vehicle-friendlythan they are for cyclists and pedestrians.However, Complete Streets is working tochange that.

The Clinton County Health Departmentwill be offering training Wednesday, June23, on the Complete Streets plan for safercommunities for pedestrians and bicyclists.

According to CCHD public informationofficer Laurie Williams, the health depart-ment began focusing on Complete Streets asa way of building a healthier community.

“We’re doing it by looking at permanentand sustainable change,” said Williams.“Those permanent, sustainable changes arethrough policy changes, system changes,and built environment changes.”

Complete Streets is a part of the built en-vironment change as it can add sidewalks,bike lanes, more crossing opportunities, buslanes, bus shelters, and more.

“It provides additional opportunities forincreased physical activity in our communi-ties, broadening it out so that people andtheir families can use a roadway,” Williamsexplained. “Roadways are to be shared — bybikers, by pedestrians, by cars.”

The training program will provide “plan-ning strategies and basic design and main-

tenance principles used in pedestrian andbicycle-friendly communities,” accordingto a brochure from Complete Streets. “Par-ticipants will also learn how to do a commu-nity assessment for walkability and bike-ability.”

Although the training program, which isfree of charge, is aimed toward local offi-

cials, planning board members and councilmembers, Williams said others can attend aswell.

“We certainly invite those to this trainingwho have a real interest in biking and mak-ing our communities more walkable,” shesaid.

She also realizes it may be a burden for

some officials to do the training during theworkweek.

“We understand that these are volunteers,but this is very important,” Williams said.

“This is an opportunity to be a part of aprocess in Clinton County to get residentshealthier,” she added. “To help our resi-dents to be healthier. The more people thatlearn about it, the more these concepts andthese changes become part of the socialnorm.”

Williams also said by implementing theComplete Streets program, it won’t neces-sarily mean changes for all current streets.

“What it will do is it will set up our streetsin future development to be usable and bik-er-friendly, pedestrian-friendly as well asvehicle-friendly,” she said.

“Some of the current streets can [bechanged],” Williams added. “You have to dowhat’s reasonable and affordable in thecommunity.”

The training program, will be held from8:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at CCHD, 133 Mar-garet St., in the second floor meeting room.Registration is required by next Friday, June11. There will be another Complete Streetstraining program in Rouses Point, Wednes-day, Sept. 22.

For more information about either ses-sion, call 565-4993.

The Clinton County Health Department will be hosting a training for Complete Streets Wednesday, June 23.In rural areas, a wide shoulder allows pedestrians and bicyclists to safely share the road with vehicles.

Photo by Dan Burden

Health Department hosting training to complete streets

8 - North Countryman www.northcountryman.com June 5, 2010

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PLATTSBURGH — It wasmore than a year ago AlekDuprey’s father, Randy Duprey,succumbed to scleroderma, anautoimmune disease. And,though he’s only 2 years old,Alek knows there’s somethingspecial about Sunday, June 13.

“It’s dada’s walk,” he said.The walk which Alek referred

to is the second annual Sclero-derma Walk in Memory ofRandy Duprey. It was a year agothe first walk was held inRandy’s memory to raise moneyfor The Scleroderma Founda-tion. The event, organized byRandy’s wife and Alek’s mother,Kate Duprey, raised nearly$15,000 for scleroderma re-search and raised awareness ofthe crippling disease.

“It’s a special day,” Dupreysaid of the event. “It raises mon-ey for the foundation and it’s aday Alek knows is to keep his fa-ther ’s memory alive.”

The basic formula for thisyear ’s event will remain the

same, said Duprey. In additionto the walk/run, the event willinclude a bake sale, face paint-ing, a 50/50 drawing, and liveentertainment.

“We’re going to have all thesame things as last year, becauseit was so successful, I didn’twant to change much,” saidDuprey. “We just added abounce house for the kids.”

A silent auction will returnthis year, featuring tickets to aNew York Mets game, a boy’s bi-cycle, gift certificates and giftbaskets.

“The items are just rolling in,”said Duprey.

Participants will also receivea T-shirt and bag, with thoseraising $250 or more for thefoundation receiving a fleecestadium blanket.

Duprey said she’d like to seeas many participants or morethis year. Last year ’s event saw313 people walking for thecause.

“This year, we have on-lineregistration, and we’ve alreadygot 39 people signed up,” saidDuprey. “We have a Facebookpage that has 178 confirmed

guests and another 319 maybeshowing up.”

Whatever it takes to bringmore people in and raise moneyfor The Scleroderma Founda-tion, is what Duprey is willingto do, she said. Especially con-sidering she recently learnedscleroderma is now believed tobe genetically linked in 1 in 100cases.

“So, I have reason more thanever to find a cure for this dis-ease,” Duprey said as shelooked at her son. “I really hopewe can do as well for the foun-dation this year, if not, better.We just want to do the very bestwe can for them.”

The June 13 walk will again beheld at the Beekmantown TownHall Park, 571 Spellman Road,beginning with registration at 9a.m., and the walk/run to beginat 10:15 a.m.

For more information aboutthe walk, including how to makedonations toward the event, vis-it Duprey’s Web site atwww.thedupreyfamily.blogspot.com.

Scleroderma walk returns in memory of Randy Duprey

Kate Duprey and her son, Alek, hold a picture of her late husband and Alek’s father, RandyDuprey. Randy Duprey passed away in January 2009 from complications with scleroderma, anautoimmune disease.



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MALMSTROM AIR FORCE BASE,Mont. — The state of Montana, knownas “Big Sky Country,” is home to rollingplains, few trees and the daughter oftwo North Country residents who has ajob of protecting the U.S. in an areaslightly larger than the state of Mary-land.

Air Force Airman 1st Class Jocelyn M.Frenyea — daughter of Michael andstepdaughter of Tina Frenyea, Peru, anddaughter of Kathleen Frenyea, Platts-burgh — is a medical technician at thisintercontinental ballistic missile base,one of only three remaining in the U.S.The 341st Missile Wing is one of thelargest units in the Air Force, with 150Minuteman III missiles spread out over13,800 square miles within 15 missilealert facilities, and more than 4,000 mil-itary and civilians, making it the largestcomplex of its kind in the western hemi-sphere.

Frenyea is assigned to the 341st Med-ical Operations Squadron in the pedi-atrics section, with the responsibility ofscreening patients from seven days old

to 18 years old. “I look for any abnormalities in vital

signs, and find out why the patient isbeing seen,” said Frenyea, a 2008 grad-uate of Peru Central School. “I alsotriage urgent and acute needs for theproviders.”

To support such a large operation re-quires help from just about every cornerof the Air Force career specialties.Everything from admin to chefs, missilecrewman, missile alert officers, securityforces, helicopter pilots and mainte-nance, communications, services, med-ical and dental — it all adds up to oneof the biggest support operations in themilitary.

“My mission here is to help patientsbe seen by the provider when they needsports physicals, well child checks, orillnesses that need to be treated,” saidFrenyea. “If I wasn’t here, then patientswouldn’t get what they needed from theproviders and it would cause an incon-venience to military members and theirdependents.”

For Frenyea and other airmen sta-tioned there, Montana can be consid-ered one of the best places to be sta-tioned or one of the worst. Montana can

be a haven for the outdoorsman andtraveler with major national parks likeGlacier and Yellowstone just a fewhours away. For others, being in an out-of-the way place like Malmstrom, withno major metropolis or urban centersnearby, can make a tour seem isolated.

“I have only lived in Montana for twomonths, so I haven’t really seen much. Ihave been told that there are a lot of out-door activities depending on the weath-er,” said Frenyea. “You can go hunting,fishing, hiking, sightseeing, whitewaterrafting, or horseback riding.

“During my off time, I usually juststudy and go to the gym,” she said. “Ihave been to Billings so far and hope-fully will explore the rest of Montana inthe next couple of years that I will behere.”

Frenyea has been in the Air Force foralmost a year. Malmstrom AFB is herfirst permanent duty station after at-tending technical school at SheppardAir Force Base, Wichita Falls, Tx., andphase one training at Travis Air ForceBase, Fairfield, Calif.

Rich Lamance is a writer with the JointHometown News Service, based in San An-tonio, Tx.

Jocelyn Frenyea finds a new home in ‘Big Sky Country’

Air Force Airman 1st Class Jocelyn M. Frenyea is a medical technicianat Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. Frenyea is stationed at one of onlythree intercontinental ballistic missile bases still active in the U.S.

Photo by Michael Tolzmann

Peru Central graduate helping children as Air Force medical technician


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11am to 2pm on Sunday, June 20, 2010

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BURLINGTON, Vt. — Twentyyears ago, the Vermont Air Nation-al Guard began honoring childrenwho battle various illnesses and in-juries. Two months ago, 8-year-oldJesse Blais was “surprised” to learnhe was being honored.

Since he was 2 years old, Jesse,who lives in Chazy, has been mak-ing bimonthly visits to the VermontChildren’s Hospital.

“He has surgeries every twomonths on his vocal cords,” ex-plained his mother, Jasmine Blais.

Susan Victory, the senior admin-istrative coordinator at VCH, ex-plained staff members at the hospi-

tal will nominate a child betweenthe ages of 2 to 17 who face a med-ical challenge. Those who are nom-inated receive the Young HeroesAward by VTANG.

“The Child Life staff that workswith [Jesse] most of the time whenhe comes in really recognized himas someone who should be nomi-nated for this,” Victory said.

On May 13, Lt. Col. Douglas Finkof the VTANG issued a citation toJesse which states, “For his remark-able display of outstandingcourage and valor while maintain-ing a battle against his illness. Hehas demonstrated that wars are notonly waged by those in uniform.During this difficult period, hedemonstrated great strength,

courage, and a love for life in hero-ic proportions. Jesse’s distinctiveaccomplishments reflected greatcredit upon himself, his family, andhis community.”

Jesse also received medal of hon-or and an officer ’s coin. He also hadthe chance to go with his family tothe VTANG airbase, where he got totry a flying simulator and gun sim-ulator.

“The airbase was a good experi-ence for him,” Jasmine said.

Children at the VCH are nomi-nated for the Young Heroes Awardon a regular basis, with the goal to“pay tribute to the courage and dig-nity of real-life young heroes whosebattle against disease or injurymight otherwise go unrecognized.”

Heroes come in all shapes and sizes Eight-year-old Jesse Blais ofChazy recently received theYoung Heroes Award fromthe Vermont Air NationalGuard for his braveness inbattling an illness whichbrings him to the VermontChildren’s Hospital on a regu-lar basis.


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Eventually, all keen gardeners are asked the inevitable question: why spend so much time weeding, pl anting, digging and doing all those other

backbreaking jobs? The answer is simple and hard to deny: gardening is an enjoyable pastime, good fo r our health and for our environment which, you

have to admit, is in great need of our help these days.

Recent studies are conclusive; those who garden have better control of day-to-day stress which affec ts so many people nowadays. A Canadian

researcher, who no doubt loves to play with words, has said that it isn’t just plants which grow in our gardens. There is also self-esteem, optimism,

friendship, creativity, satisfaction, etc. This scientist could have added patience to the list, as well as the humility learnt from plants which take longer to

give good results despite all our loving, tender care. On a physical level, gardening is also a grea t way of keeping in shape, on condition that we don’t

insist on lifting and carrying objects which are too heavy for us.

It should also be mentioned that gardening helps us to communicate. Plant enthusiasts know how impor tant it is to talk to other gardening fans in

order to learn about new horticultural trends or to discover new tricks. You have to admit that gard ening is an excellent pretext for opening doors of

communication and expanding your circle of friends.

As far as the environment is concerned, there are numerous advantages to being a gardening fan. Firs t of all, plants produce oxygen as well as

absorbing carbon dioxide, a subject which preoccupies more and more of our politicians. Clearly, pla nts help to reduce atmospheric pollution by

attracting, primarily to their leaves, dust, ashes, pollen and other particles circulating in the ai r. So it’s not surprising that many hospitals are now giving

more importance to plants.

Another advantage to our environment concerns temperature control. The presence of plants helps to l ower room temperature as well as helping to

increase relative humidity levels and reduce heat in urban centers.

Various studies have also shown that plants help to reduce noise pollution. It is for this reason th at municipalities will now often plant walls of

vegetation in neighborhoods bordering main roads. It has been demonstrated that foliage one meter th ick growing vertically blocks 8 to 10 decibels.

Another important point to make is that plants improve water quality. How do they do this? By slowin g down surface water run off, plants allow the

water to permeate the soil as well as helping to control flooding and fighting erosion, a phenomenon which has become an increasing reality over the

last few years with the climate changes we are experiencing.

Finally, we must all recognize the fact that plants attract birds and other animal species. Encourag ing plant life is one way of maintaining biological

diversity, not forgetting the pleasure which derives from observing the spectacle of the many bird s pecies in our gardens.

Gardening is an enjoyable pastime which improves our health as well as our environment.

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It isn’t all that long ago that garden centers could only offer us a very limited choice in perennia l plants; those plants which grow back every

spring over a period of many years. Today, however, we have a huge range to choose from and every ye ar dozens of new varieties are available to

us.

Whether you are looking for perennials for sunny or shady corners, moist ground or sloping areas, ga rden centers will be able to supply all your

needs in different sizes ranging from 10 cm to 2-liter pots. If you have the necessary budget, the l arger size pots will allow your flower beds to

bloom much sooner.

Unlike annual flowers, which must be planted every spring, perennials stay in the same spot for many years. This means that good planning is

required before making any purchases. During the first years, it is better to have flower beds which are fairly empty rather than being obliged to

eliminate certain plants during the second year because of overcrowding.

When the time comes to make your choices, think about limiting yourself in terms of colour. If you d on’t do this your flower bed will give the

impression of looking very much like a pizza! A new trend in gardening consists of creating contrast s with the foliage of your perennials. You should

be aware of the fact that many perennials draw attention because of their foliage rather than their flowers. Two examples of this are the heuchera

and the hosta.

When planting perennials, it is important to mix some good compost and fertilizer into the soil in o rder for the plant to establish itself quickly. To

avoid disappointment, you should position all the pots on the flowerbed in such a way as to be able to visualize the layout of the plants. This is a

simple way of distributing them according to height at maturity, color, etc.

Once this task is completed, the soil should be kept moist for several weeks in order to help the pl ants establish themselves in their new home.

You should also keep the flower bed free of weeds, removing them as they appear.

If you love tall perennials, such as delphiniums, it is important to support them with tutors so the y will not be damaged on windy days.

As the gardening season is relatively short in most regions of Canada, not many gardeners like to cu t back their plants in the springtime. So,

because we are eager to see the first flowers in bloom, we hesitate to remove young shoots. However, gardeners should be aware that even

though pinching the first shoots may delay flowering slightly, the number of flowers you will see bl ossoming on your plants will certainly make up for

it. The pinching method entails holding the young shoot between the thumb and index finger and snapp ing it off just above a leaf.

There are perennials for every type of garden, for sunny or shaded corners, for moist ground or for sloping areas.

Perennials: So Simple To Grow!


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CHAMPLAIN — Although the lasttwo baccalaureate services for soon-to-be graduates of Northeastern ClintonCentral School have not been well-at-tended, the Rev. Al Johnson is hopingfor a change this year.

The third annual baccalaureate serv-ice will be held at St. Mary’s Church,Sunday, June 13, at 3 p.m. The event isput together by the Northern Tier Min-istries — a group of Catholic/Christianchurches in Northeast Clinton County.

“The faith communities come togeth-er to honor and to help the graduates seehow faith can be a benefit to them intheir lives,” Johnson explained of theservice.

Johnson said baccalaureate servicesbegan in 1432 at Oxford University.

“Baccalaureates are very prevalent insome areas, in some school districts,” hesaid. “Historically, they’re a great tie-inbetween higher education and any

church, not just the Christian church.”One of the goals for the service is for

the students to see people from variousfaiths join together.

“People of faith do work together andI think it’s important for the graduatesto see that,” Johnson explained, “partic-ularly in a smaller area where they’renot always going to be able to see a lotof diversity.”

At this year ’s service, Johnson is hop-ing the guest speaker will bring in morepeople to the service.

“The new Roman Catholic bishop ofthe Diocese [of Ogdensburg] will becoming,” he said of the Most. Rev. Ter-ry LaValley, a Mooers Forks native andpast NCCS graduate. “We’re hopingthat’s a draw. The area is predominate-ly Roman Catholic.”

Aside from the graduates, their fami-lies and other members of the commu-nity are welcome to attend the event.

“It’s an open service,” Johnson said.“It’s hopefully just an uplifting time tocome together.”

NCCS graduates to be honoredthrough faith service June 13

Supplying the SPCAThe Mooers Elementary School K Kids recently held a two week supply drive for the ElmoreSPCA of Peru. The donated items were brought to the Northeastern Clinton Central MiddleSchool to be included with their Builder’s Club supplies.

Photo submitted


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Elvis ® is Back in the Building

The 2010 LakeGeorge.com Elvis Festival returns to the Lake George Forum

June 3 - 6, 2010 FOUR DAYS OF ELVIS-FILLED ENTERTAINMENT:

Thursday: 7:30 PM Free Opening Ceremony in Shepard Park followed by an Opening Night Celebration at the Adiro ndack Pub & Brewery. Friday: 10 AM – 6:30 PM The Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist Contest® Preliminary kicks off at the Lake George Forum with sixty Elvis Tribute Artists competing for over $8,000 in prize money. Friday Night: 8 PM “Tribute to Rock and Roll History” where talented tribute artists will perform as Elvis and other Rock and Roll legends including Tom Jones, James Brown, Rod Stewart, Buddy Holly and Roy Orbison. See last year’s Elvis F estival winner Matt Joyce and all the performers in this Las Vegas-style show backed up by the Change of Habit Tribute Band. Friday Late Night: Join us after “Tribute to Rock and Roll History” at the Boardwalk Restaurant in Lake George for ent ertainment late into the evening. Saturday Morning: 9 AM The Elvis Classic Car Parade rolls through Lake George Village from the Lake George High Schoo l to the Lake George Forum. Tune into 98.5 WCKM for an Elvis music block. Saturday: 10 AM – 6:30 PM The Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist contest Preliminary continues at the Lake George Forum. Also visit restau - rants and bars throughout Lake George for our Elvis Around Town event including Elvis Aboard the Lak e George Steamboat Company’s Minne-Ha-Ha and Dinner with Elvis at the Shoreline Restaurant. Saturday Night: 8 PM “Elvis is Back” starring internationally renowned Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist Shawn Klush wi th Jim Barone. Shawn and Jim will take you on a journey through Elvis’ music career from his gospel roots to the pe ak of his fame. Backed up by the Change of Habit Tribute band this Las Vegas-style show will thrill the Elvis fan in all of us. Saturday Late Night: Following “Elvis is Back” join us at King Neptune’s Pub for entertainment into the late hours of th e evening. Sunday Morning: 9:30 AM Join us for the new Elvis Gospel Music Competition and see who wins the 2010 LakeGeorge.com Elvis Festival Gospel Music Trophy. Sunday: 1 PM The Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist Contest concludes with the final round of competition and th e crowning of our 2010 LakeGeorge.com Elvis Festival Champion.

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Tickets for all events still available! For a complete schedule of events or to purchase your tickets, visit our website at:

www.LakeGeorgeElvisFest.com or call 518-681-7452

© EPE Reg. U.S. Pat. & Tm. Off. The LakeGeorge.com Elvis Festival is produced by Adirondack Promoti ons, LLC under license from E.P.E. Inc. with funds from Warren County. All rights reserved.

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When the tournament was created byMichael Mannix — former executive direc-tor of then the United Way of Clinton andEssex Counties — the plan was to make it afundraising event with celebrities.

“He thought that this would be some-thing different by getting Olympians,” ex-plained United Way administrative coordi-nator Kathy Snow. “It puts a different spinon it.”

Teams of three people sign up for thetournament and either an Olympian or a lo-cal celebrity will be the fourth player.

“It’s a fun event,” said Snow.Registration for the day begins at 8 a.m.,

with tee off time at 10 a.m. However, there’smore to the day than just golf.

Players begin with a continental break-fast and end the day with a barbecue.Throughout the day prizes are given out aswell as trophies.

“They have money holes, the longestdrive award, the closest to the pin,” Snow

explained. “There’s two trophies that aregiven out for first place net and first placegross.”

One of the trophies is in memory of Man-nix, while the other is in memory of JackShea — a former Olympian.

“He was a double gold-medal winnerspeedskater in Lake Placid,” explainedSnow.

The prizes and awards given throughoutthe day are to encourage people to join thetournament, which averages $12,000 in pro-ceeds.

“It goes for a good cause,” Snow said.“The whole proceeds goes to help the Unit-ed Way and the partner agencies.”

To register for the golf classic or to be-come a sponsor, visit the United Way officeat 45 Tom Miller Road, call 563-0028, or vis-it www.unitedwayadk.org. The cost is $500for a team of three, which includes greensfees, cart, free raffle gifts, and breakfast anddinner.

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• e-mail to [email protected]• fax to 1-518-561-1198 • snail-mail in care of “Calendar of Events” to 24 Margaret St., Suite 1, Plattsburgh N.Y. 12901...or submit them on-line at www.denpubs.com!

Send events at least two weeks in advance by:

FFrriiddaayy,, JJuunnee 44Clinton-Essex-Franklin Library bookmo-

bile stops, Bright Beginnings, 62 NorthernAve., Plattsburgh, 1-1:30 p.m.; Pine Har-bour, 15 New Hampshire Road, 1:35-2 p.m.;Lake Forest, Plattsburgh, 2:05-3 p.m.; SouthAcres Mobile Home Park, 16 Sonya Way,Plattsburgh, 3:30-4 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Champlain ValleyHabitat for Humanity garage sale, Lake CitySkate Building, 102 Sharon Ave., 8 a.m.-5p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Palmer Street Cof-feehouse featuring Eddy and Kim Lawrence,4 Palmer St., 7 p.m. $10 admission. Refresh-ments available for purchase.

CHAZY — Chazy Community VarietyShow, Chazy Central Rural School, 609 Min-er Farm Road, 7 p.m. www.chazy.org.

SSaattuurrddaayy,, JJuunnee 55Press-Republican’s 3rd Annual Museum

Day. Open houses from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. atKent-Delord House, Clinton County Histori-cal Museum, Plattsburgh State Art Museum,Battle of Plattsburgh Association, Cham-plain Valley Transportation Museum andKids’ Station, North Country Cultural Centerfor the Arts, and Strand Theatre. IncludesAnderson Falls Heritage Society and North-ern New York American Genealogical Soci-ety in Keeseville; Alice T. Miner Museum inChazy and Babbie Rural and Farm LearningMuseum in Peru.

LAKE PLACID — Midnight Book ReleaseParty, The Bookstore Plus, 2491 Main St., 12a.m. The Short Second Life of Bree Tannerby Stephenie Meyer goes on sale. Refresh-ments will be served. 523-2950 or www.the-bookstoreplus.com.

PLATTSBURGH — Champlain ValleyHabitat for Humanity garage sale, Lake CitySkate Building, 102 Sharon Ave., 8 a.m.-5p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Plattsburgh Farmersand Crafters Market, Durkee Street Pavil-ion, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 493-6761 or www.platts-burghfarmersandcraftersmarket.com.

HARKNESS — Treasures from yourTrunk, 481 Hallock Hill Road, 9 a.m.-12 p.m.

People encouraged to bring items to sellfrom trunks of their cars. 643-2817.

PLATTSBURGH — Master GardenersAnnual Perennial Sale, Cornell CooperativeExtension, 6064 State Route 22, 9:30 a.m.561-7450 or e-mail [email protected].

LAKE PLACID — “Sit Down, SmackDown” fundraiser for North Country LifeFlight, Lake Placid Olympic Arena, 2634Main St., 10 a.m.-noon. 891-6853.

KEENE — Essex County Master Garden-er plant swap, Keene Community Center, 38Church Road, 10 a.m. 962-4810.

AU SABLE FORKS — ALS AwarenessMotorcycle Ride, 20 Main Tavern, 20 MainSt., 10 a.m. $15. 420-9739.

LEWIS — Carnival Day fundraiser forLewis Playground, Lewis Town Hall, 8574State Route 9, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

SARANAC — Benefit for Veronica Vann,American Legion Post 1618, 275 WilsonRoad, 12 p.m. Live music, Chinese auction,spaghetti dinner, raffles, 50-50 drawings.Proceeds help with Vann’s medical expens-es. Dinners $6. 293-8340 or 293-8178.

PLATTSBURGH — Horseshoe tourna-ment and spaghetti dinner to benefit Rous-es Point Samuel de Champlain CenterStage, 8-Ball Billiards, 7202 Route 9, 1 p.m.

CHAMPLAIN — 250th anniversary of theBattle of Point au Fer reenactment, 1 p.m.

ESSEX — Barn Dance and silent auctionfundraiser for Lakeside Preschool, BlackKettle Farm, 6 Leaning Road, 5:30-9 p.m.$10 suggested donation. 963-8222.

MORRISONVILLE — North CountrySquares Dance Club meets, Clinton CountyFairgrounds, 84 Fairgrounds Road, 7 p.m.Caller Nick Martellacci and cuer Mo Wall.561-7167 or 492-2057.

WHALLONSBURG — Barn dance, silentauction and chili dinner, Black Kettle Farm,corner of Cook and Leanin roads, 5:30 p.m.

Benefits Lakeside Preschool. 963-8222.

SSuunnddaayy,, JJuunnee 66CUMBERLAND HEAD — Cancer Slug-

gers and Cumberland Head Firefighterscar wash and bake sale for Relay for Life,Cumberland Head Volunteer Fire Depart-

ment, 1187 Cumberland Head Road, 8:30a.m.-4 p.m. 562-2766.

PLATTSBURGH — Champlain ValleyHabitat for Humanity garage sale, LakeCity Skate Building, 102 Sharon Ave., 10a.m.-3 p.m.

MOOERS FORKS — St. Ann’s AnnualBazaar and Roast Beef Dinner, St. Ann’sChurch, 3062-3066 Route 11, 11 a.m.-5p.m. Parade at 11 a.m.

P L AT T S B U R G H — S e t o n S p r i n gFling, Seton Catholic Central School, 206New York Road, 12-5 p.m.

CHAMPLAIN — 250th anniversary ofthe Battle of Point au Fer reenactment, 1p.m.

UPPER JAY — “Pictur ing Our Past”Open House, Wells Memorial Library,12230 State Route 9N, 2 p.m. 946-2644.

WHALLONSBURG — Staged readingof Part I of “Asylum 1630,” an original play,Whallonsburg Grange Hall, 1610 StateRoute 22, 7 p.m. 962-4386.

MMoonnddaayy,, JJuunnee 77PLATTSBURGH — Scrabble game, Se-

niors Citizens Council of Clinton County Se-nior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 9 a.m.-12 p.m. 563-6186, ext. 102.

HARKNESS — TOPS Weight Loss Groupopen house, Harkness Methodist ChurchHall, 481 Hallock Hill Road, 6-7 p.m.

TTuueessddaayy,, JJuunnee 88Clinton-Essex-Franklin Library bookmo-

bile stops, Saranac Town Hall, 3662 Route3, Saranac, 1-1:45 p.m.; Cadyville FireHouse, 2122 Route 3, Cadyville, 2-2:30p.m.; Roderick Rock Senior Housing, 2025Route 22B, Morrisonville, 3-3:30 p.m.; Mor-risonville Post Office, 1934 Route 22B, Mor-risonville, 3:40-4:15 p.m.

SARANAC — Saranac Hollow Jammersperform, Saranac Town Hall, 3662 StateRoute 3, 6-9:30 p.m.

SARANAC LAKE — Adirondack GreenCircle showing of “King Corn,” The Water-hole, 48 Main St., 7 p.m.

WWeeddnneessddaayy,, JJuunnee 99DANNEMORA —Story hour, Dannemora

Free Library, 1168 Cook St., 11:30 a.m. Allages welcome. 492-7005.

MOOERS — Mooers Good FellowshipClub monthly meeting, St. Joseph’s ChurchHall, 12 p.m. New members welcome.

WILLSBORO — Group of 5 Art Showwine and cheese reception, Paine MemorialPublic Library, 2 Gilliland Lane, 5-7 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Soup kitchen, TrinityEpiscopal Church Parish Hall, 18 TrinityPlace, 5:30-6:15 p.m. Volunteers: 561-5771.

REDFORD — Saranac Fiddlers perform,Assumption of Mary School, 78 Clinton St.,6-9:30 p.m. 293-7031.

DANNEMORA — Open basketball forchildren ages 8-18, Dannemora ElementarySchool, 40 Emmons St., 6:30-8 p.m. 492-2606.

LAKE PLACID — “Acupuncture WithoutNeedles” demonstration and training, TheGuide House, 2739 Main St., 7-8 p.m. 524-8188.

TThhuurrssddaayy,, JJuunnee 1100Clinton-Essex-Franklin Library bookmo-

bile stops, Port Kent Post Office, 31 First St.,1:30-2 p.m.; Keeseville Country Gardens,Hill Street, 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Curtains, Cur-tains, Curtains parking lot, 24 Rectory St.,Clintonville, 3-3:30 p.m.; Ada Court, CliffHaven, 4:15-4:45 p.m.

WESTPORT — Story hour, Westport Li-brary, 6 Harris Lane, 10 a.m. 962-8219.

LAKE PLACID — Story hour, Lake PlacidPublic Library, 2471 Main St., 10:15 a.m.523-3200.

SARANAC LAKE — Final story hour,Saranac Lake Free Library, 109 Main St.,10:30 a.m. 891-4190.

PLATTSBURGH — Journey Into Read-ing, Champlain Centre Mall, 60 SmithfieldBlvd., 4:30-6:30 p.m. Reading for children upto age 16 with free book provided. Hosted atcenter court. www.journeyintoreading.org.

PLATTSBURGH — Coast Guard Auxil-iary/Plattsburgh Flotilla 15-08 weekly meet-ing and class, South Plattsburgh VolunteerFire Department, 4244 State Route 22, 7p.m. Classes in seamanship and crew qual-ification. New members welcome. 293-7185.

FFrriiddaayy,, JJuunnee 1111KEESEVILLE — Annual Book Sale, Kee-

seville Free Library, 1721 Front St., 1-5 p.m.SARANAC LAKE — Opening reception

for “Taking Notice” art exhibition, AdirondackArtists Guild, 52 Main St., 5-7 p.m.

SSaattuurrddaayy,, JJuunnee 1122MOOERS — Town-wide garage sale, 9

a.m.-5 p.m. Maps available at Mooers FireDepartment, 2508 Route 11. 236-7246 or236-7428.

KEESEVILLE — Annual Book Sale, Kee-seville Free Library, 1721 Front St., 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Plattsburgh Farmersand Crafters Market, Durkee Street Pavil-ion, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 493-6761 or www.platts-burghfarmersandcraftersmarket.com.

HARKNESS — Treasures from yourTrunk, 481 Hallock Hill Road, 9 a.m.-12 p.m.People encouraged to bring items to sellfrom trunks of their cars. 643-2817.

WILMINGTON — Friends annual foodand plant sale, E.M. Cooper Memorial Pub-lic Library, 5751 State Route 86, 9:30 a.m.946-7701.

KEESEVILLE — Spring Fling, MountainLake Services Gerald B. Edwards Center,100 Industrial Park Road, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Do-nations accepted. 546-2284, ext. 50.

CHAZY — Story time with Linda Brubak-er, Chazy Public Library, 9633 Route 9, 10a.m. Ages 3-8. 846-7676 to register.

KEESEVILLE — Open house, KeesevilleVolunteer Fire Department, 8 Pleasant St.,11 a.m.-3 p.m. 834-9053.

PLATTSBURGH — Second annualPaws-itive Dinner & Auction for the ElmoreSPCA in Peru, American Legion Post 20,Quarry Road, 5 p.m. $10. 534-3484.

SARANAC LAKE — Larry StringerMemorial Golf Tournament Pig Roast, TheWaterhole, 48 Main St., 5:30 p.m., $10 do-nation requested.

WESTPORT — Addie & Olin perform jazzand Irish music, Westport Heritage House,6459 Main St., 7:30 p.m. $7 for adults or twofor $12, $6 for seniors or two for $10, free forany student with adult. 962-8778.

June 5, 2010 www.northcountryman.com Crossword Puzzle • North Countryman - 19

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ACROSS1 __-mouth6 Bethlehem visitors

10 Ennui15 Piece of cake19 Superior to20 Like a dust bowl21 Bug22 Country divided in 45-Across23 Established districts24 Shade of blue25 On the move26 Ed who played Mingo on

“Daniel Boone”27 Weather unit30 Like a good knight32 Flat-pancake filler33 Silents star Jannings34 Power source36 Puts in a bad light37 Deposed ‘70s despot38 Request to Fido40 Fund-raising targets42 Punxsutawney prophet45 “I’m outa here”49 Sunblock letters52 Word with strip or relief54 “Is it soup __?”55 Tyler Perry’s “Diary of __ Black

Woman”56 Country divided in 44-Down57 Cruising locale58 Like always62 “Star Wars Episode II” attack

force64 More 47-Down66 Rural room renter67 Cattle drive need

68 Bashes70 Colony resident71 Strikes, e.g.73 General nicknamed “Old

Blood and Guts”74 Start of a simple game75 Poet Amy76 Lets out, say77 Makes a special effort80 Fearful reverence83 Troubles84 Went lickety-split85 Canadian prov. whose capital

is Charlottetown86 Cartridge contents88 Wedding notice word89 FleetCenter predecessor94 Says further95 “Growing Pains” star Alan97 Sch. with a Lima campus98 Three-piece suit piece

100 Country divided in 27-Across102 Swedish import105 West Wing adjunct106 One not acting well109 Cracks up over111 Without breaking the rules115 Rover’s bowlful116 Polite turndown118 Bad marks in high school?119 Racing family name120 Dark purple fruit121 Emcee’s task122 Country divided in 111-Across123 Lapel attachment124 Strokes125 Colorado ski mecca126 Bit of progress, figuratively

127 11-Down feature

DOWN1 Publisher of Zoom-Zoom

magazine2 English horn relatives3 Country divided in 89-Across4 Superior to5 Turn in for money6 “The Pink Panther Theme”

composer7 Disney mermaid8 Breathing organ9 Caesar’s big date

10 Humdinger11 Will Rogers prop12 Communications co.13 Nixon chief of staff14 Bedrock, e.g.15 Big Red16 Donne words before “entire of

itself”17 Bond, for one18 Newsgroup messages28 Send out29 He did a Moor good, then

harm31 Rich fabric35 Taj __37 Ring icon38 Cold draft39 Brute’s rebuke?41 City served by Ben-Gurion air-

port42 IBM products43 Tilling tool44 Words sung before placing

hand to hip46 Mike of “54”47 Very thin48 Country divided in 16-Down50 Fabric fold51 Weapons of the unarmed53 Straight shooting, so to speak56 Gourmet mushroom59 Hides60 Hanging convenience61 “__ you asked ...”62 Circus employee63 Hot gossip, with “the”65 Forks over, with “up”68 Country divided in 77-Across69 Berry of “Monster’s Ball”70 Pulitzer-winning poet Conrad

__71 Flannel shirt pattern72 Lyon king74 Island starch source77 Shopping aids78 Bathroom luxuries79 Country divided in 58-Across81 United82 “Grey’s Anatomy” settings,

briefly84 “For shame!”

This week’s theme: “Divided Countries”

87 Granola bar bit89 Ecolutions pens90 “1984” setting91 Asian expanse92 Easy to get93 Rorem and Beatty96 Sci-fi series about people with

special powers99 Costume sparkler

100 Understanding101 Actress Esther103 Flaming104 Composer Copland105 Former UN leader Kofi106 Can’t help but107 Fields of study108 On-ramp sign110 A whole lot112 Fridge foray113 Lot, maybe114 Nullify117 “The racer’s edge”

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HARKNESS — Even if it’s junk to you, AllisonArnold wants you to know it may be one person’streasure.

That’s why Arnold has brought “Treasures fromYour Trunk” back to the grounds of Harkness UnitedMethodist Church for the second year in a row. Theweekly event gives people the opportunity to essen-tially set up rummage sales from the trunks of their ve-hicles, turning new and used items into cold, hard cash— and have fun doing it at the same time.

“We wanted to do this again this year because wehad so much fun last year,” said Arnold. “We didn’tmake a ton of money, but we did make about a $100 or$200 [in vendor donations for the church] that wewouldn’t have made if people hadn’t come.”

Even though the event brings people together witha common goal of selling, the end result of Treasuresfrom Your Trunk is more than just making a little extraspending money.

“We’ve made friends and developed relationships.People have come and hung out and had a blast,” saidArnold.

Sabrina Hamilton, Peru, didn’t participate in Trea-sures from Your Trunk last year, but decided she’d giveit a shot this time around. And, she’s glad she did.

“The people here are wonderful, absolutely fantastic,” shesaid. “They welcomed me with open arms. It was really nice.”

Hamilton has created her own jewelry for several years, mak-ing necklaces and other hand-crafted pieces out of minerals and

shells. She had always given them as gifts to friends and fam-ily, until her mother and mother-in-law suggested she try sell-ing her creations.

“I figured, why not,” she said.

That was the same attitude that broughtRobert King, Morrisonville, to the church thisyear. King, a disabled veteran, learned how tomake braided rugs out of fleece blankets whilein the hospital, never thinking he’d one daymake them as a hobby and sell them.

“When I came home, I started buying blan-kets and I’d take one and cut it into strips andbraid three different blankets together,” he said.“I’ve thought of it as a good hobby, especiallyin the winter months.”

Only recently did he think of his hobby as be-ing a potential money-maker.

“I heard about [Treasures from Your Trunk],so I thought I’d come over,” said King, whoadded he gained a lot of attention for his blan-kets and other items he had for sale. “I’ll haveto come back and bring my wood carvings.”

That’s the kind of enthusiasm that getsArnold excited about bringing back Treasuresfrom Your Trunk.

“When we were asked if we should do it againthis year, we felt that it can only get bigger andbetter,” said Arnold. “We’ve already had morecars parked here this year than last year. We’rehoping we build on this year after year.”

Treasures from Your Trunk will continue atthe church — on the corner of Harkness and

Hallock Hill roads — Saturdays from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. The eventwill be held throughout the summer, rain or shine. Vendors arecharged a $5 donation for space.

For more information, call 643-2817.

Sabrina Hamilton, Peru, arranged jewelry she had for sale last Saturday at Treasures from Your Trunk,a unique rummage sale event at Harkness United Methodist Church. The event is in its second year.


Junk in the trunk can be another person’s treasure


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Crowning royaltyThe North Country Squares dance club held their Apple Blossom Dance May 14 and 16 atwhich Nancy and Cliff Englehardt of West Chazy were named king and queen of the event.

Photo submitted by Celeste Roy

ESSEX — Champlain Area Trails will participatein National Trails Day this Saturday, June 5, byhosting a morning hike and a late-afternoon cele-bration of the trail system it is developing that con-nects people with nature and links Champlain Val-ley communities.

“We are excited about participating in this dayto honor hiking trails,” said Champlain Area Trailsexecutive director Chris Maron. “So, we invite peo-ple to join us for a hike on the new Wildway Over-look Trail and to a wonderful event at Block HouseFarm in Essex featuring guest speaker Ellie Berger,author of ‘Stepping Out: A Tenderfoot’s Guide tothe Principles, Practices, and Pleasures of Country-side Walking.’”

The Wildway Overlook Trail provides a relative-ly easy hike to a spectacular view of the ChamplainValley, Lake Champlain, and the “Split Rock Wild-way” which is a wildlife corridor connecting habi-

tat along Lake Champlain to the AdirondackMountains. The two-hour hike is free and open tothe public. It begins at 9:30 a.m. on Brookfield Roadin Essex, about a quarter-mile south of ReynoldsRoad.

The afternoon’s celebratory event for ChamplainArea Trails takes place from 4-6 p.m. at the historicBlock House Farm just north of Essex. Guests willhear Berger ’s stories about the joys of hikingthrough the countryside and the benefits of an in-terconnected trail network. A reception follows hertalk so people can converse, enjoy the view of LakeChamplain, look at the exhibits, trail maps, andphotographs, and purchase limited edition printsthat artist Steven Kellogg created for ChamplainArea Trails.

Admission to the Block House Farm event is $15per person. For more information, call 962-4640 ore-mail [email protected].

National Trails Day events this Saturday

Boating course set this weekend at mallPLATTSBURGH — The Champlain Sail and Pow-

er Squadron, a unit of the United States PowerSquadrons, will conduct “America’s BoatingCourse,” Saturday, June 5, and Sunday, June 6, atthe Lodge at Gander Mountain Sports at Cham-plain Centre, 60 Smithfield Blvd. The course will beapproximately eight hours in length and run from9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Sunday with a break for lunch each day.

The course is approved by the National Associa-

tion of State Boating Law Administrators and willsatisfy the boating education requirements of bothNew York and Vermont as well as the Canadian fed-eral requirements.

The $35 cost of the course includes books andmaterials. A reduced price is available for two peo-ple who wish to share course materials. For moreinformation, contact squadron education officerDave Robertson at 562-3186 or at tropicstar82@ hot-mail.com.


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Local High School Sports, College Hockey, and New Yorks Yankees Baseball , Giant Footba ll, Community & Commercial Remote Broadcasts, Live Call-In Shows, Swap-Shop, the Area’s Premier

Buy-Sell Show, Solid Gold Weekends Including M.G. Kelly’s American Hit List, Sunday of Solid Gold, The Beatle Years, Ben & Brian’s Top 20 Countdown, Old Time Radio Drama’s with “When Radio

Was”, Marine Boating Forecasts & Ski Reports

www.wiry.com • 518.563.1340 • Fax: 518.563.1343 4712 State Route 9, Plattsburgh, NY 12901

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CHAMPLAIN SUBWAY AT BORDERVIEW GROCERY

Rt. 11, Champlain, NY • 298-SUBS $5.00 Footlongs 3’ to 6’ • Party Subs Fried Chicken • Soft Ice Cream Stand 56605

• W ORSHIP I N T HE N ORTHERN T IER • ALTONA

Holy Angels Church - Holy Angels Church Main Street, Altona. Mass–7:30 p.m.

Saturday; 10:30 a.m. Sunday CHAMPLAIN

Living Water Baptist Church - Living Water Baptist Church 9 Locust St., corner of Main and Locust,

Champlain. Sunday School at 9 a.m. Service at 10 a.m. Thursday Bible Study at 7 p.m. includes activities for children.

Phone: 298-4358 Three Steeples United Methodist Church - Three Steeples United Methodist Church 491 Route 11, Champlain – 298-8655 or

298-5522. Sunday morning worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School at same time (Sept. thru June). Steve Loan, Pastor.

[email protected] St. Mary’s Catholic Church - St. Mary’s Catholic Church

Church Street, Champlain Saturday Anticipated Mass, 5 p.m. Sunday

services, 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. St. Joseph’s Church - St. Joseph’s Church -

Mason Road, Champlain Saturday Anticipated Mass, 7:30 p.m.

Christ & St. John’s Episcopal Church - Christ & St. John’s Episcopal Church Butternut Street, Champlain Mass celebrated with music at 9 a.m.,

Sunday School at 9 a.m. CHAZY

Sacred Heart Church - Sacred Heart Church Box 549, Chazy 12921. (518) 846-7650.

Sunday Masses (Ant) 4 p.m., 8 a.m. & 10 a.m.

Chazy Presbyterian Church - Chazy Presbyterian Church 620 Miner Farm Rd., Chazy • 846-7349

Worship and Sunday School will begin at 11 a.m.

email: [email protected] ELLENBURG

St. Edmund’s Roman Catholic St. Edmund’s Roman Catholic Church - Church

Route 11, Ellenburg Saturday Anticipated Mass, 4 p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 11 a.m.

The Ellenburg United Methodist The Ellenburg United Methodist Church - Church

will meet at 9 a.m. at the church in Ellenburg Center. However, on Election

Day, Sunday, we move to the Ellenburg Methodist Community Center on Rt. 11.

ELLENBURG DEPOT Ellenburg Depot Wesleyan Church - Ellenburg Depot Wesleyan Church 2179 Plank Rd., PO Box 177 Ellenburgh

Depot, NY 12935. Pastor: Robert R. Phillips. Phone: 594-3902. Sunday

Family Bible Hour: 9:50 a.m. Sunday Worship Time: 10:50 a.m. Children’s/

Youth Ministries: Call for schedule MOOERS

St. Joseph’s Catholic Church - St. Joseph’s Catholic Church Maple Street, Mooers – 236-7142.

Anticipated Saturday Mass, 5:30 p.m. Sunday Mass, 10 a.m. Reconciliation

announced special Saturday mornings 10 a.m. & by request.

Mooers United Methodist Church - Mooers United Methodist Church 14 East St., Located adjacent to old Post

Office. Sunday service, 9:30 a.m. Contemporary & traditional music,

activities for children, youth and families, 236-7129, [email protected],

www.TroyConference.org/mooers

Mooers Wesleyan Church - Mooers Wesleyan Church Maple Street, Mooers. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Sunday Night Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Night 7 p.m.

(518) 236-5330 MOOERS FORKS

St. Ann’s Catholic Church - St. Ann’s Catholic Church Route 11, Mooers Forks. Mass: Saturday, 4 p.m.; Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Reconciliation

announced special Saturday mornings 10 a.m. & by request.

ROUSES POINT St. Patrick’s Catholic Church - St. Patrick’s Catholic Church

Lake Street, Rouses Point. Anticipated Mass: Saturday 4 p.m.;

Sunday Mass: 10 a.m.; Weekday Masses: Monday, Tuesday,

Thursday & Friday 9 a.m. Communion Service: Wednesday 8 a.m.

First Presbyterian Church - First Presbyterian Church 52 Washington Ave., Rouses Point, New

York 12979. Telephone 518/297-6529. Telephone 518/846-7349. Sunday Service

9 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. SCIOTA

St. Louis of France Catholic Church - St. Louis of France Catholic Church Route 22, Sciota. Mass 4 p.m. Saturday;

9 a.m. Sunday Sciota United Methodist Church - Sciota United Methodist Church

Sunday service 9 a.m. Route 191 WEST CHAZY

The West Chazy Wesleyan Church - The West Chazy Wesleyan Church Pastor: Jonathan Hunter

17 East Church St., Fiske Road, West Chazy, NY. Ph. 493-4585. Sunday; Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Morning

Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 5 p.m. Tuesday; Clubhouse Ministries 6:30 p.m. (Sept. thru May) Wednesday;

Prayer Meeting 6 p.m. St. Joseph’s Catholic Church - St. Joseph’s Catholic Church West Church Street, West Chazy.

Saturday Vigil Mass, 4 p.m. Sunday Mass 8 a.m. & 10 a.m. Weekday Masses:

Monday through Friday at 9 a.m. 6-5-2010 • 56603

DRAGOON’S FARM EQUIPMENT 2507 Route 11, Mooers

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PARKER CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • PONTIAC

The Parker Brothers: Rolla, Tim & Sean 622 State Route 11, P.O. Box 308, Champlain, NY 12919

Business Phone: 518-298-8272 • Chazy Area: (518) 846-7422 • Fax: (518) 296-8540 56607

P HONE & I NTERNET P ACKAGES S TART A T $39.95 518.298.2411 56609

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PO Box 135, Rouses Point, NY Starting Times Call 518-297-5814

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ANTIQUE HOOSIER kitchen cabinet, beauti-ful, excellent condition $400, will dicker, 518-504-4393

DUNCAN PHYFE breakfront (hutch). Flamemahogany, glass cabinets above, wooddrawers & cabinets below. Fold out writingsurface. 80”h x 56”w x 14”d. Approximately80 years old. Matching drop leaf coffee table.Both in beautiful condition. $500 for both.518-304-3586.

OLD NATIONAL cash register around1930s, brass tape dispenser on side, works$45 518-747-3558

AIR CONDITIONER, 7500 BTU, works fine$40, Warrensburg 518-623-3222

DORM SIZE refrigerator, rarely used, $100or best offer 518-543-6419

GE REFRIGERATOR/freezer side by side,ice water on door, 4 yr $300 518-494-4270

SAMSON JUICER, good condition, $100518-532-4223

PUTNAM COUNTY NY REAL PROPERTYTAX FORECLOSURE AUCTION 100Properties June 23 @11AM Sheet- MetalWorker’s Local in Brewster. 800-243-0061AAR & HAR Inc. www.NYSAuctions.com

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tions, estimates or to schedule a job call 518-546-7779 (ask for Michael), or [email protected] and include yourname, project details, location and phonenumber.

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LOG LENGTH firewood. Delivered. Call forprice. 645-6351.

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

2 SETS (4) WW II Field RadiosChez/German with 2000 ft. of wire, usedcond., canvas cases, working condition,$400.00 for all four. Leave message 518-532-9841.

7’X14’ CARGO trailer. Black, 1 yr old. Only70 miles on it. $4,300. 518-359-2308.

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275 GALLON fuel tank, self-cleaning, $75.30” Whirlpool electric range, self-cleaning,$125. 518-563-3406 or 518-248-9310.

300 ARTICLES of clothing all sizes clean &on hangers, $100. Slacks, Pants, Jeans,Shirts, Blouses, Jackets, Vests, Dresses, etc.Call 615 7880

ANTIQUE BUTCHER block. Solid rockmaple. 24 x 24 x 15 deep. Excellent condi-tion. $600. 293-8141.

CAMP (HOUSE TRAILER) - On Silver Lake(Black Brook, NY) 2 bedroom, completelyfurnished, screened porch, aluminum dock,you pay yearly lot rent. 518-293-8254.

CYBER TECH 32 bulb tanning bed. Newbulbs. $400 OBO. 518-524-3324.

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EMERGENCY GENERATOR: Colemanseries 5.4, 4kw, over 10 years old. $200. 518-798-6261 after 6pm.

FREE BALDWIN ORGAN, I need the space.Please leave message if no answer 518-644-9472

HARD ROCK Vermont Maple hutch. Detailson call. Must sell, no room. $300 OBO. 518-946-7739.

HIGH GRADE grey aluminum Flo Dock.16’x4’, wheels included. Ramp 4’x6’. $1600for set. 518-963-7251.

LOVELY PINE corner dining nook. Cost$375. Never used. Asking $195. Rutland, Vt.802-773-8895

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

SAGE DOUBLE recliner love seat, remotecontrol. Mint condition. $475. 518-645-6390.

TWO 13” TV’s. $20 each. 518-561-6388.

WOOD COOK STOVE - Antique excellent,Black, cast iron, very pretty, $1000. 518-962-8963.

1950 MAPLE ladies desk with upper hutch, 2doors, and mail slot $100 518-585-7002

DINING ROOM table with 2 leaves, darkwood, solid, good condition, $75 O.B.O.Chestertown 518-256-6020

FOR SALE: Beautiful Bedroon Set ExcellentCondition —Danish Modeern—solid wood;two dressers, one with large mirror. Sizes:60.5 “ W X 31” H X18.5” D with beautiful mir-ror. And 44.5” H X 31” H X18.5” D Also,comes with matching Head Board— for fullor queen size bed. $475 546-7821

ATTN: GARAGE SALE ENTHUSIASTS!Buying or selling second-hand treasures?The New York State Consumer ProtectionBoard, in conjunction with the FreeCommunity Papers of New York, recom-mends checking the following websites tohelp assure that the item has not beenrecalled or the subject of a safetywarning:http://www.recalls.gov and theConsumer Product Safety Commissionatwww.cpsc.gov. For other important recalland product safety information visit theConsumer Protection Board website atwww.nysconsumer.gov

**ALL SATELLITE Systems are not thesame. Monthly programming starts under$20 per month and FREE HD and DVR sys-tems for new callers. CALL NOW 1-800-799-4935

**FREE IDENTITY THEFT PROTECTION!(For 30 Days) LIFELOCK. Call Now! Add10%Off. Use Promo Code: ID Call 1-877-578-5631

24TH ANNUAL STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL,Albion, NY June 11, 12th.http://albionstraw-berryfestival.com Parade June 12th 10 A.M.

275 GAL. oil tank, used once, like new, ask-ing $200 518-494-5272

AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for high pay-ing Aviation Maintenance Career. FAAapproved program. Financial aid if qualifiedHousing available. CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance (888) 686-1704

AIRLINES ARE HIRING: Train for high pay-ing Aviation Maintenance Career. FAAapproved program. Financial aid if qualifiedHousing available. Call Aviation Institute ofMaintenance. 866-453-6204.

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home.*Medical,*Business,*Paralegal, *Accounting,*Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance.Computer available.Financial Aid if qualified.Call 800-510-0784 www.CenturaOnline.com

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home.*Medical, *Business, *Paralegal,*Accounting, *Criminal Justice. Job place-ment assistance. Computer available.Financial Aid if qualified. Call 888-201-8657www.CenturaOnline.com

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE FROM HOME.Medical, Business, Paralegal, Accounting,Criminal Justice. Job Placement assistance.Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified.1-800-494-2785. www.CenturaOnline.com

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home.Medical, Business, Paralegal, Accounting,Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance.Computer available. Financial aid if qualified.Call 800-494-3586 www.CenturaOnline.com

CEDAR HEDGE EMPLOYEES REUNION.June 5, 10am-?, American Legion Post 912,Pratt St., Rouses Point. RSVP 297-2896 or236-5588.

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

DIRECTV $29.99/mo (por los primeros 12meses.) Instalacion Estandar Gratis (hasta 4habitaciones) EXCLUSIVIO-Mas de 300Juegos de la liga Europea y de campeonato.Veatodo el mundial de Sudafrica en calidad100% digital, no espere mas...llame Hoy al1-888-778-8949

DIRECTV - $26OFF/mo! 150+ Channels &Premium Movie Channels $29.99/mo. FREESHOWTIME - 3 mos. New customers only. 1-888-420-9472

DIRECTV FREE STANDARD INSTALLA-TION! FREE SHOWTIME + STARZ (3 mo)FREE HD/DVR upgrade! Ends 7/14/10. NewCustomers Only, Qual. Pkgs From$29.99/mo. DirectStarTV 1-866-506-1749

DIRECTV FREEBIES! FREE StandardInstallation! FREE SHOWTIME + STARZ3/mo! FREE HD/DVR Upgrade! PLUS Save$29/mo for 1 yr! Ends 7/14/10. New cust only,qual pkgs. DirectStarTV 1-800-279-5698

DIRECTV SAVE $29/mo for a YEAR! NOEquipment/Start-Up Costs! Free HD/DVRUpgrade! Other Packages Start $29.99/mo!Ends 7/14/10. New cust. only, qual pkgs.DirectStarTV 1-800-620-0058

VEHICLE BREAKDOWN COVERAGE!Protection from the unexpected! You choosethe coverage/repair shop, we pay the bill!Repairs, towing, car rental included. Call866-648-4044.

DISCOUNT CIGARETTES, CIGARS &TOBACCO delivered to your door. ALLCHEAP. Toll free 1-877-600-4210. ADULTS(18+)

DISH - BEST OFFER EVER! $24.99/mo (for1 year.) Call now! Save Over $380 1-800-915-9514.

DIVORCE IN ONE DAY. No CourtAppearance. Guaranteed From $995.1-978-443-8387. 365 Boston Post Rd, #241,Sudbury, MA 01776, www.divorcefast.com

DIVORCE: $175-$450* Covers Children, etc.Money Back Guarantee! *Excludesgovt.fees. Baylor & Associates, Inc. 1-800-522-6000 Ext.100.

FREE 6-ROOM DISH NETWORK SATEL-LITE SYSTEM! FREE HD-DVR! $19.99/mo,120+ Digital Channels (for 1 year.) $400Signup BONUS! Call Now 1-866-578-5652

FREE DISH Network Satellite System! FREEHD-DVR! $19.99/mo, 120+ Digital Channels(for 1 year.) PLUS - $400 Signup BONUS!Call 1-888-377-8994

FREE DISH Network Satellite System! NOStart-up, Install, or Equipment Costs! FREEHD/DVR Upgrade, and $75 Cash-Back!From $19.99/mo CALL-NOW: 866-236-8706

FREE HOME Security System valued at$850. PLUS $100 VISA Gift Card. Find outhow! Call 1-888-504-7083.

LIFE INSURANCE, EASY TO QUALIFY, NOMEDICAL EXAMS. Purchase through 86.Fast acceptances. 1-800-938-3439, x24; 1-516-938-3439, x24

OLD GUITARS WANTED! Fender, Gibson,Martin, Gretsch, Prairie State, Euphonon,Larson, D’Angelico, Stromberg,Rickenbacker, and Mosrite. GibsonMandolins/Banjos. 1930’s thru 1970’s TOPCASH PAID! 1-800-401-0440

PROMOTE YOUR PRODUCTS, SERVICESOR BUSINESS TO 6.1 MILLION HOUSE-HOLDS THROUGHOUT NEW YORKSTATE. Reach As Many As 12 MillionPotential Buyers Quickly and Inexpensively.ONLY $490 FOR A 15 WORD AD. Place YourAd in The CPAN Classified Ad Network byCalling This Paper or call CPAN directly at 1-877-275-2726. Also check out the CPANwebsite at www.fcpny.com where you candownload the complete media kit right fromthe homepage.

REACH OVER 30 million homes with onebuy. Advertise in NANI for only $2,795 perweek! For information, visit www.naninet-work.com

UNEMPLOYED? TRAIN for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified Jobplacement assistance. CALL AviationInstitute of Maintenance 866-854-6156

VONAGE UNLIMITED Calls! $14.00/mo (6months), then $25.99/mo. Money BackGuarantee! Call 1-888-901-6096.

WANTED DIABETES TEST STRIPS AnyKind/Any brand Unexpired. Pay up to $16.00per box. Shipping Paid. Call 1-800-267-9895or www.SellDiabeticstrips.com

REMINGTON MODEL 700 rifle, syntheticstock, ADL 7mm08, black matte finish $400518-546-7221

THOMPSON CENTER Encore 223 w/3x9scope and extra barrel. 7.69x39, four boxesof shells. $498.00. 802-434-3107

USED TAURUS PT 22 caliber. Clean, Motherof Pearl, white pearl grips. Extra magazine,Nylon holster. $300. Must have pistol license.518-873-6833. Call anytime after 1pm.

AGWAY RIDE-on Lawn Mower. 12 HP, 42”cut, 7 speed, with trailer. New battery.$175.00 518/543-6330.

CLARINET, VIOLIN, FLUTE, TRUMPET,Amplifier, Fender Guitar $75 each. UprightBass, Cello, Saxophone, French Horn,Drums, $189 each. Others 4-sale 1-516-377-7907

AKC LAB PUPPIES. 3 yellow males, 3 blackfemales, 3 black males. Vet checked, 1stshots, micro-chipped, dew clawed. $500each. Ready June 29th. 518-873-6743

CUTE LITTLE Yorkie Pom puppies for sale.Vet checked & 1st shots. Ready to go now.$400 each. Also, Shitzu Yorkie puppies.Ready in 4 weeks. Excepting down pay-ments now. For more information call 643-0167 or 518-569-4985,

FREE- 3 Siamese mix kittens, 8 weeks old,518-494-5315

AB DOER exercise machine with instruction-al DVD originally $175 asking $100 518-585-9787

TIGER STRIPE Paintball Park www.tiger-stripepaintball.com 6 unique playing areas,parties, group events. Saftey first, Funalways. 518-834-5226

FARM TRACTOR to haul firewood. Doesn’tneed to be road worthy. 518-523-2851.

LOGGER WITH small equipment looking formedium size wood lots with good saw logs toharvest. Fair stumpage paid. 518-524-1972.

MTD GARDEN tractor for parts with Peerlesshydrostatic transmission. Agway or otherbrand, approx. 20 years old. 518-493-2882.

10” CRAFTSMAN Table saw with cast irontop and router, table with 1.5 hp router $300O.B.O. 518-597-9447

BACK BRACE. Covered by Medicare/Ins.Substantial relief, comfortable wear. 1-800-815-1577, Ext 412.www.LifeCareDiabeticSupplies.com

NEED MEDICAL, DENTAL & PRESCRIP-TION HEALTH BENEFITS? $79.95/monthfor entire family!! Unlimited usage. Dental,Vision & Hearing included free today.EVERYONE IS ACCEPTED! Call 888-442-5013.

SUFFERING WITH ANXIETY OR DEPRES-SION? Think no one understands? LucindaBassett does! Get Her Free Tape that willstop the suffering without drugs or alcohol.Call1-877-688-9587

WEIGHTLOSS MEDICATIONSPhentermine, Phendimetrazine etc. Officevisit, one month supply for $80. 1-631-462-6161; 1-516-754-6001; www.MDthin.com

21 + LACKING HIGH SCHOOL DEGREE?Fully accredited online school. Some creditearned for life experience. Work weekly atyour own pace until completed. $985.1-888-419-4572

FREE ADVICE! We’ll Help You Choose AProgram or Degree To Get Your Career &Life On Track. Call Collegebound Network! 1-866-413-6814

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM HOME, 6-8 Weeks. ACCREDITED. CareerOpportunities. FREE Brochure. Toll Free 1-800-264-8330, www.diplomafromhome.com

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA! Graduate in 4Weeks! PACE Program. FREE Brochure.CALL NOW! 1-866-562-3650 Ext. 30www.southeasternhs.com

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA! Graduate in just4 Weeks! PACE Program. FREE Brochure.CALL NOW! 1-800-532-6546 Ext. 412www.continentalacademy.com

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING: ApplyNow- June Classes, Pell Grants, VA Benefits,Tuition Assistance, Housing, Local/ NationalEmployment Assistance. NTTS, Liverpool/Buffalo NY Branch 1-888-243-9320www.ntts.edu

NEW NORWOOD SAWMILLSLumberMate-Pro handles logs 34” diameter, mills boards28” wide. Automated quick-cycle-sawingincreases efficiency up to 40%!www.NorwoodSawmills.com/300N 1-800-661-7746 Ext 300N

FOR ALL Your Excavating needs, CallBrookfield Excavation. Serving Clinton &Essex Counties. Fully insured / Free esti-mates. Call 518-962-4592 or 518-802-0850.

LANDOWNERS!! LAVALLEE LOGGING islooking to harvest and purchase standingtimber, mostly hardwood firewood. Willing topay New York State stumpage prices on allspecies. References available. MattLavallee, 518-645-6351.

GREEN TO GO, LLCArticles of Org. filed NYSec. of State (SSNY)4/8/2010. Office in ClintonCo. SSNY design. Agentof LLC upon whomprocess may be served.SSNY shall mail copy ofprocess to Brinen & Asso-ciates, LLC 201 CorneliaStreet STE 405 Platts-burgh, NY 12901. Pur-pose: Any lawful activity.NCM-5/1-6/5/10-6TC-67856--------------------------------

NOTICE OFQUALIFICATION ofCOLE FEBEEKMANTOWN NY,LLC. Authority filed withSecy. of State of NY(SSNY) on 4/22/10.Office location: ClintonCounty. LLC formed inDelaware (DE) on 4/6/10.SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailprocess to: c/o CT Cor-poration System, 111 8thAve., NY, NY 10011, reg-istered agent upon whomprocess may be served.DE address of LLC: 1209Orange St., Wilmington,DE 19801. Arts. of Org.filed with DE Secy. of

State, 401 Federal St.,Dover, DE 19901. Pur-pose: all lawful purposes.NCM-5/8-6/12/10-6TC-67879--------------------------------

NOTICE OFCONVERSION of Part-nership to Limited LiabilityCompany (LLC)The name of the LLC isPratessco AssociatesLLC. Certificate of Con-version was filed with theSecretary of State of NewYork (SSNY) on March24, 2010. Office location:Clinton County. SSNY isdesignated as agent ofLLC whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail a copy ofany process to: Frank W.Tessitore, O’Donnell &Tessitore LLP, 76 BedfordStreet, Suite 38, Lexing-ton, MA 02420.NCM-5/8-6/12/10-6TC-67860--------------------------------

8 HEALEY AVENUE,UNIT 2, LLCNOTICE OFFORMATION of a domes-tic Limited Liability Com-pany (LLC):DATE OF FORMATION:The Articles of Organiza-tion were filed with theNew York State Secretaryof State on May 5, 2010.NEW YORK OFFICELOCATION:Clinton CountyAGENT FOR PROCESS:The Secretary of State isdesignated as Agentupon whom processagainst the LLC may beserved. The Secretary ofState shall mail a copy ofany process against theLLC to 8 Healey Avenue,Unit 2, Plattsburgh, NewYork 12901.PURPOSE:To engage in any lawfulact or activity.NCM-5/15-6/19/10-6TC-68012--------------------------------

LEGAL NOTICENotice of Formation ofKennon Brook BuildingAssociates, LLC. Art. ofOrg. filed Sec'y of State ofN.Y. (SSNY) on04/30/2010. Office loca-tion: Clinton County.SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailprocess to the LLC, 62Raymond Drive, Platts-burgh, NY 12910. Pur-pose is any lawful act oractivity.NCM-5/15-6/19/10-6TC-68010--------------------------------

LOGGING

LOCALBUSINESS

EQUIPMENT

EDUCATION

HEALTH

TOOLS

WANTED

SPORTING GOODS

PHYSICAL FITNESS

PETS & SUPPLIES

MUSIC

LAWN & GARDEN

GUNS/AMMO

GENERAL

GARAGE SALES

FURNITURE

FOR SALE

LEGALS

Legal deadline

Monday @ 3:00pmPlease Send Legals

By EMAIL To:

[email protected]


The Classified Superstore1-800-989-4237

OUTBACK RIDERS LLCARTICLE OF ORIGINFILED NY SEC. OFSTATE (SSNY)2/17/2010 office ClintonCo. SSNY agent of LLCupon whom process maybe served. SSNY shallmail copy to P.O. Box188 West Chazy, NY12992NCM-5/15-6/19/10-6TC-68004--------------------------------

M I T C H E L L ' SADIRONDACK HOMEINSPECTION, LLCArticles of Org. filed NYSec. of State (SSNY)02/03/2010. Office inClinton Co. SSNY desig.agent of LLC upon whomprocess may be served.SSNY shall mail copy ofprocess to 563 StateRoute 9, Champlain, NY12919. Purpose: Anylawful purpose.NCM-5/22-6/26/10-6TC-68040--------------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMATIONOF LIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANY. NAME: PSALHOLDINGS, LLC.Articles of Organizationwere filed with the Secre-tary of State of New York(SSNY) on 05/06/10.

Office location: ClintonCounty. SSNY has beendesignated as agent ofthe LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mail acopy of process to theLLC, 178 Broad Street,Plattsburgh, New York12901. Purpose: For anylawful purpose.NCM-5/29-7/3/10-6TC-68067--------------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMA-TION of LC STRIPING,LLC. Arts. of Org. filedwith Secy. of State of NY(SSNY) on 05/07/10.Office location: ClintonCounty. Princ. office ofLLC: 295 Lake St., No.10, Rouses Point, NY12979. SSNY designatedas agent of LLC uponwhom process against itmay be served. SSNYshall mail process toSusan Chenevert at theprinc. office of the LLC.As amended by Cert. ofChange filed with SSNYon 05/18/10, LLC addr. is:296 Lake St., No. 10,Rouses Point, NY 12979.Purpose: Any lawful activ-ity.NCM-5/29-7/3/10-6TC-68083--------------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMA-TION for Martin BouchardConstruction LLC. Arti-cles filled with SSNY on5/11/2010. LLC location,Clinton County, NYS Sec-retary of State, agent forthe process. copy to TheLLC 8909 Rt 9, Chazy,NY 12921. Purpose: anylawful activity.NCM-5/29-7/3/10-6TC-68084--------------------------------

LAKELAND EQUITIES,LLCArticles of Org. filed NYSec. of State (SSNY)5/19/10. Office in ClintonCo. SSNY desig. agent ofLLC upon whom processmay be served. SSNYshall mail copy of processto PO Box 84, LyonMountain, NY 12952.Purpose: Any lawful pur-pose.NCM-5/29-7/3/10-6TC-68092--------------------------------

AIRBORNE DRIVINGEXPERIENCE, LLCNOTICE OFFORMATION of a domes-tic Limited Liability Com-pany (LLC):DATE OF FORMATION:The Articles of Organiza-tion were filed with theNew York State Secretary

of State on May 25, 2010.NEW YORK OFFICELOCATION:Clinton CountyAGENT FOR PROCESS:The Secretary of State isdesignated as Agentupon whom processagainst the LLC may beserved. The Secretary ofState shall mail a copy ofany process against theLLC to 70 BroderickRoad, Plattsburgh, NewYork 12901.PURPOSE:To engage in any lawfulact or activity.NCM-6/5-7/10/10-6TC-68106--------------------------------

STATE OF NEW YORKCOUNTY OF HAMILTON

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OFPUBLICATIONFORMATION OF A NEWYORK LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANYPURSUANT TO NEWYORK LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANYLAW SECTION 206(c)1. The name of the limitedliability company isKERFLACKEN LODGE,LLC2. The date of filing of theArticles of Organizationwith the Department ofState is May 10, 20103. The county in New Yorkin which the office of thecompany is located isClinton.4. The Secretary of Statehas been designated as

agent of the companyupon whom process maybe served, and the Secre-tary of State shall mail acopy of any processagainst the companyserved upon him or her toKERFLACKEN LODGE,LLC32 Trudeau RoadCadyville, New York129185. The term of the limitedliability company shall beperpetual.6. The purpose of the lim-ited liability company is toengage in any lawful actor activity for which limit-ed liability companiesmay be organized.NCM-6/5-7/10/10-6TC-68101--------------------------------

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OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE

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Advertising Sales Professional Denton Publications has openings for Advertising Sales Professionals.

Primary responsibilities are building relationships in our community with

both our advertisers and readers. We are looking for self starters eager to

learn our business and share in the excitement of what we do. Individuals

must have the ability to thrive in a fast paced environment, make cold calls, be self

motivated, aggressive, have an outgoing personality, and be a team player. This is an

opportunity to work for, and with, an independently owned company with an excellent

business and financial reputation. Our only limits are the extent of the vision of our

employees. Pay Based on experience. We offer a shared cost health insurance program,

IRA, employer paid life insurance and vacation time. Experience helpful, but not necessary.

APPLY TO : Tom Henecker - Human Resource

Manager at 518-873-6368 x 222 for an interview or drop off your application today at

Denton Publications 14 Hand Ave., Elizabethtown, NY 12932

ALL CASH Vending! Be your own boss!Local Vending route. 25 machines + candy.$9,995. 1-800-807-6485. (Void/SD/CT)

ALL CASH VENDING! Do you earn $800/day? Local Vending Route.25 Machines +Candy, $9,995. 1-888-776-3061

DON’T FIND A JOB, FIND A CAREER.Combined Insurance is looking for individualsto join its sales force. Training, Bonus,Benefits, Leads for your Local Market.Contact Carl: 1-866-445-9427.

GET PAID TO SHOP! Earn up to $50/hr. Noexperience required. Training provided. CallNOW!! 1-888-727-0603.

GET YOUR DEGREE ONLINE *Medical,*Business, *Paralegal, *Accounting,*Criminal Justice.Job placement assis-tance.Computer available.Financial Aid ifqualified. Call 800-510-0784www.CenturaOnline.com

ALL CASH VENDING! Do you earn $800 ina day? Your own local candy route. Includes25 Machines and Candy All for $9,995. 1-888-771-3496

FAST MASSIVE CASH FLOW. Receive$500/day returning phone calls, no selling,no convincing, no explaining - 2 min. record-ing 1-641-715-3900 x59543#

START YOUR OWN BUSINESSBECOME ADEFENSIVE DRIVING INSTRUCTOR. Earn$1500 per week & more! http://ny.idrivesafe-ly.com 1-877-374-8388

WANT TO WORK FROM HOME? Discoverthis one of a kind online marketing program.Make money - your new job! www.15kprof-its.com/ilskarlhenry

$$$ START NOW $$$ Earn Extra Income.Assembling CD Cases from home! NoExperience Necessary. Call our LiveOperators for more information! 1-800-405-7619 Ext 2181 www.easywork-greatpay.com

$$ EARN EXTRA INCOME $$ Work FromHome Processing Our Sales Brochures.Start Immediately. 1-800-210-2686 orwww.funsimplework.com

$$$ 24 PEOPLE WANTED $$$ Make $1,400- $4,600 Weekly Working From HomeAssembling Information Packets. NoExperience Necessary! Start Immediately!FREE Information. CALL 24hrs. 1-866-899-2756

$50/HR potential. Get Paid to Shop and Eat.Retail Research Associate Needed. NoExperience. Training Provided. Call 1-800-742-6941

**AWESOME CAREER** GovernmentPostal Jobs! $17.80 to $59.00 hour EntryLevel. No Experience Required / NOW HIR-ING! Green Card O.K. Call 1-866-477-4953Ext 237.

AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high pay-ing Aviation Career. FAA approved program.Financial aid if qualified- Job PlacementAssistance. CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance (866)296-7093

1000 ENVELOPES = $5000. Receive $5 forevery envelope stuffed. Guaranteed. 800-805-4880

ASSEMBLE MAGNETS & CRAFTS athome! Year-round work! Great pay! Call tollfree 1-866-844-5091

ASSEMBLE MAGNETS & CRAFTS ATHOME! Year-round work! Great pay! CallToll-Free 1-866-844-5091

CERTIFIED BARTENDERS WANTED!Training Course & Job Placement AssistanceProvided. Nationally recognized.Earn up to $60/hr. 888-834-1816

EARN $50/HOUR Potential. Get paid toShop and Eat! Retail Research Associateneeded. Training. No experience. 800-690-1272.

EARN UP TO $150/DAY! UndercoverShoppers needed to judge retail & diningestablishments. Call: 1-800-901-8710

THE JOB For You! $500 sign-on bonus.Travel the US with our young minded enthu-siastic business group. Cash and bonusesdaily. Call Diane 877-724-3386 today!

GOVERNMENT JOBS - $12-$48/hr PaidTraining, full benefits. Call for information oncurrent hiring positions in Homeland Security,Wildlife, Clerical and professional. 1-800-320-9353 x 2100

MOVIE EXTRAS - Earn up to $250 per day.Exp. not required. Call 877-329-7517.

REGIONAL DRIVERS NEEDED! MoreHometime! Top Pay! NEWER EQUIPMENT!Up to $.43/mile company drivers! 12 monthsOTR required. HEARTLAND EXPRESS 1-800-441-4953 www.heartlandexpress.com

MORRISONVILLE: CERTIFIED maturecaretaker. Nonsmoker, 10 plus years experi-ence. Quality care, must ambulate.Afternoons, nights & weekends. Future pos-sibility for FT days. 205-202-7148.

SUMMER OPENINGS! Customer sales/serv,$15.50 base-appt, no exp necessary, trainingprovided, conditions apply, apply now, 518-563-1001.

ESSEX COUNTY Announces a Vacancy fora Public Health Director Essex County Offersa Competitive Salary and Excellent Benefits.Please Submit Applications By June 8th,2010. For Applications contact Essex CountyPersonnel 7551 Court St., P.O. Box 217,Elizabethtown, N.Y. 12932 Phone 518-873-3360. Applications also available on our web-site at http://www.co.essex.ny.us/AJAX/per-sonnel.aspx

FAMILY MEDICAL practice has opening forexperienced front desk and clinical assistantposition. Offering top salary and benefits.Computer and excellent customer serviceskills required. Locations in Lake Placid andWillsboro with travel bonus. Reply [email protected]

FULL TIME Position with benefits. Variablework week including some weekends.Experience in Retail Sales and BasicHardware a plus. Apply in person @Adirondack Hardware, Willsboro, NY.

HELPWANTED/LOCAL

HELP WANTED

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

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

92391


The Classified Superstore1-800-989-4237

2 USED Bridgestone tires P215/60 R16 $30.Thurman, NY 518-623-4081

TOYOTA, 8’ cap. Fits 07/08 pick up.Fiberglass w/roof racks and hardware, darkgreen. Asking $499 OBO. Like new. 518-359-3573.

1986 17’ Sea Nymph, 1989 Yamaha 90 andtrailer. Runs great. At Silver Bay, viewableMay 27-June 1 and after June 24. Asking$1,900. Make Offer. 717-751-0699, 543-0699 or email: [email protected]

DANFORTH ANCHOR 25-30’ boat $40 navyanchors from 15 to 35 lbs. $10 518-597-3932

GUIDE BOAT - 14’ custom Peter Hornbeckguide boat; kevlar body; wood side rails,thwarts, yoke; wood/cane seats and seatbacks; brass hardware; includes pr. of woodoars and 2 guide paddles; excellent condi-tion, one owner; $3300. 745-5670

OLD NEPTUNE trolling motor, around 1940s$275 518-798-1426

1995 FORD F150, pickup, 5 speed, 2 wheeldrive, needs some work, $400 518-251-0178

1985 HONDA Nighthawk F, 700cc. Excellentcondition. $1900. 518-834-7743.

2008 SUZUKI DR 650. 580 miles. Excellentcondition. $4500 OBO. 518-572-0560.

2009 HONDA Rebel, 250cc, like new, 110miles. $3,250 OBO. 518-236-5404.

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.

CLASS A Motorcoach 2005 IndependantGulf Stream very low mileage , very goodCondition , sleeps 7 , Slide out. Must SellFirm Offer $72,500 Seroius Buyers Only call518-561-9592

1988 WILDERNESS Yukon camper byFleetwood, 18’. $3500. 518-293-8219.

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 CARÉ To The Cancer Fundof America. Help Those Suffering WithCancer Today. Free Towing and Taxdeductible. 1-800-835-9372 www.cfoa.org

DONATE YOUR CAR! Breast CancerResearch foundation! Most highly ratedbreast cancer charity in America! TaxDeductible/Fast Free Pick Up. 800-771-9551www.cardonationsforbreastcancer.org

DONATE YOUR CAR, “Food on Wheels”Program, Family Relief Services, TaxDeduction. Receipt Given On-The-Spot, AnyCondition, FREE TOW within 3 hrs ,1-800-364-5849, 1-877-44-MEALS.

DONATE YOUR CAR, BOAT OR REALESTATE. Fully tax deductible, IRS recog-nized charity, Free pick-up & Tow. Any modelor condition. 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 VEHICLE UNITEDBREAST CANCER FOUNDATION. FreeMammogram www.ubcf.info RECEIVE$1000 GROCERY COUPON 1-888-468-5964

2003 FORD F150, diesel, 7.3 engine, 77,000miles, super cab, 8’ box. 2003 CarriageCameo camper, F34RD3, LXI, 3 slide-outs, 1owner. $45,000 for both. 569-0992, after 5pmor anytime on weekends.

TRUCK OR VANFOR SALE

AUTO DONATIONS

REC VEHICLESSALES/RENTALS

MOTORCYCLE/ATV

1989 CADILLAC Brougham, 73,483 miles, $2200. Call after 5pm 518-962- 2376

CARS FOR SALE

BOATS

AUTO ACCESSORIES

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

92397

***FREE FORECLOSURE LISTINGS***Over 400,000 properties nationwide. Lowdown payment. Call now 1-800-749-3041

FOR RENT Elizabethtown 1 bedroomApartment, heat, hot water, stove, refrigera-tor furnished, no pets, HUD approved. Call518-873-2625 Judy or 518-962-4467 Wayne

WESTPORT: STUDIO efficiency apartment.Laundry, balcony, electric heat. $400/monthplus deposit. Utilities separate. 962-8500 or524-7255.

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $179INSTALLED 30% Tax Credit avail. w/stimu-lus. Energy Star Pkg. Call Now! 1-866-272-7533 www.usacustomwindows.com

STANDARD DESIGN AND CUSTOM BUILTPOST FRAME STRUCTURES. Visit usonline at www.cbstructuresinc.com 1-800-940-0192

KEENE: 3 bedroom trailer for rent. In thecenter of town. Walking distance to all ameni-ties. 518-524-7549.

8 GLENEAGLE Dr. 2 bdr, 2 bath, all appli-ances, shed, new roof, new hot wtr. tank, nat.gas, landscaped, immaculate. Move in condi-tion today! Asking $19,000. 493-4140 or 236-7654.

***FREE FORECLOSURE Listings*** OVER400,000 properties nationwide. Low downpayment. Call now 800-250-2043.

20 ACRE Ranches near growing El Paso,Texas! Only $12,900. $0 down, $99 per/mo.Owner financing. No credit checks. MoneyBack Guarantee. Free map/pictures.800-755-8953, www.sunsetranches.com

SULLIVAN COUNTY REAL PROPERTYTAX FORECLOSURE AUCTION. 200+/-Properties June 9@ 9:30AM. The Lodge atRock Hill, NY 800-243-0061 AAR & HAR.Free brochure: www.NYSAUCTIONS.com

FACTORY DIRECT PRICING TO YOU.Ownership of 4 manufacturing housingplants. American Homes www.american-homes.info

NC MOUNTAIN LAND Mountain top tract,2.6 acres, private, large public lake 5 min.away, owner must sell. Only $25,500. Call866-275-0442

NY LAND FORECLOSURE SALE 5 acresbeautiful ridge- $15,995. 15.8 acres w/ snow-trails & stateland- $27,995. 24.8 acres inLewis County $17,995. Must sell. Willfinance. 800-229-7843.

UPSTATE NY FARM SACRIFICE! 10 acres -$29,900 Rushing stream, woods, views,valuable Southern Tier location! Sale date5/29/10! Terms available! Call 888-378-6910www.NewYorklandandLakes.com

UPSTATE NY FARM SACRIFICE! 10 acres -$29,900! Rushing stream, woods, views,valuable Southern Tier location! Terms avail!Call 1-888-376-4623www.NewYorklandandLakes.com

*NY LAND FORECLOSURE SALE * 5 acresbeautiful ridge - $15,995. 15.8 acresw/snowtrails & state land - $27,995. 24.8 acres inLewis County $17,995. Must sell. Willfinance. 1-800-229-7843

20 ACRE RANCHES Near Growing El PasoTexas. Only $12,900 $0Down, $99 per/mo.Owner Financing. No Credit Checks MoneyBack Guarantee. Free Map/Pictures. 1-800-755-8953 www.sunsetranches.com

6.5 PRIVATE acres only 8 minutes from GoreMt! Asking $39K;any reasonable offer con-sidered. Owner financing available. 315-262-2724 or email [email protected]

N MYRTLE BEACH, SC Sales/Rentals.Oceanfront & Beachside cottages. Pets OK.Starting $500/wk. 1-800-645-3618www.retreatmyrtlebeach.com

NORTH WILDWOOD, NJ- FLORENTINEMOTEL Beach/Boardwalk Block, HeatedPools, Efficiency/ Motel units refrigerator, ele-vator. Color Brochure/ specials 609-522-4075 DEPT.105 www.florentinemotel.com

OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selectionof affordable rentals. Full/partial weeks. Callfor FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday RealEstate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations:www.holidayoc.co

WITHERBEE APARTMENT house for sale,2 story, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, and with storagebuilding. Asking $32,000 please contact at518-546-7124.

HOME FOR SALE

VACATION/RECREATIONAL

RENTALS

REAL PROPERTYFOR SALE

ADIRONDACK “ BY OWNER” www.AdkByOwner.com

1000+ photo listing of local real estate for sale, vacation rentals & timeshares. Owners: List with us for only $275 per year. Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919

REAL ESTATE

MOBILE HOMEFOR SALE

MOBILE HOMEFOR RENT

UP TO 4,500 SQUARE FEET. Very reasonable and negotiable rents! Free High Speed Internet Connection! Large paved parking. Space good for just about anything! 1,500 square feet concrete floors, 1,000 square feet carpeted, 1,500 plywood. Rent only as much space as you need! Located off Route 22, halfway between Essex and Willsboro. CALL Tony 963-7016

COMMERCIALRENTAL

HOME IMPROVEMENT

APARTMENT FOR RENT

Real EstateNeed a home? Looking for someone to fill that vacancy? Find what you’re looking for here!

92396

Customer Satisfaction is our trademarkand our reputation. CHECK us out at www.denpubs.com

Prayer To The Blessed Virgin (Never Known To Fail)

Oh, Most Beautiful Flower Of Mt. Carmel, Fruit - ful Vine, Splendor Of God, Immaculate Virgin, Assist Me In My Necessity. Oh Star Of The Sea, Help Me And Show Me You Are My Mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother Of God, Queen Of The Heaven And Earth, I Humbly Beseech You From The Bottom Of My Heart To Succor Me In This Necessity (Make Request). There Are None That Can Withstand Your Power. Oh, Mary, Con - ceived Without Sin, Pray For Us Who Have Recourse To Thee (3 Times). Holy Mother, I Place This Prayer In Your Hands (3 Times). Say This Prayer For 3 Consecutive Days And You Must Publish It And It Will Be Granted To You.

With Grateful Thanks, B.D. 68125

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

1-800-628-1900 or 413-348-5746

BE YOUR OWN BOSS!

57417

Call Jim Vaughan

SUNOCO Branded Convenience Station For Lease In

Plattsburgh, NY Area

• High Volume Location

MODERATE INVESTMENT REQUIRED www.barrettrv.com • 518-745-8793

674 Quaker Road Glens Falls, NY (Exit 19 off I-87, Turn Right, 4 Miles)

Sales, Service & Parts Sales, Service & Parts

56873

GREAT GREAT GREAT

SELECTION! SELECTION! SELECTION!

COOLEST COOLEST COOLEST RV’S EVER!

RV’S EVER! RV’S EVER!

AFFORDABLE AFFORDABLE AFFORDABLE PRICES! PRICES! PRICES!

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Second

L ET ’ S S TOP U NDERAGE D RINKING

B EFORE I T S TARTS

1 - 8 0 0 - 3 5 9 - T A L K Plattsburgh

Distributing Co., Inc.

518-561-3800

At Anheuser-Busch, we believe the sooner parents teach their kids the responsibilities of drinking, the more likely it is the kids will decide not to drink before they’re of age - and to drink responsibly, if they choose to drink, when they become adults.

With this in mind, we’ve developed “Family Talk About Drinking,” a series of informative guides written with the help of experts in family counseling and alcohol education. Call for your copies today, because it’s never too soon to start talking to your kids about drinking.

Family Talk About Drinking

32933

“The North Country’s Famous Michigans”

OPEN M-Sat. 10 AM - 10 PM Sun. 11 AM - 10 PM

Drive-in Service

Phone 561-3879 for Take-Outs Route 3, West Plattsburgh

RONNIE’S MICHIGANS

32935

Michigans • Hamburgers Hot Dogs • French Fries

Onion Rings • Hot & Cold Drinks

www.mrmodularinc.com

4732 State Route 3, Saranac, NY 12981 518-293-8801 • Fax 518-293-8823

Throwing Your Money Away!!! How Long have you rented?

Monthly Rent Three Years Five Years Ten Years 600.00 23,760.00 39,600.00 79,200.00 800.00 31,680.00 52,800.00 105,600.00

1,000.00 39,600.00 66,000.00 132,000.00

32934

Tedfords Inc. 518-293-8585

3439 Route 3, 3439 Route 3, Saranac, NY 12981 Saranac, NY 12981

IF YOU THINK ONE DOCK OR IF YOU THINK ONE DOCK OR IF YOU THINK ONE DOCK OR BOAT LIFT SYSTEM IS AS BOAT LIFT SYSTEM IS AS BOAT LIFT SYSTEM IS AS

GOOD AS THE NEXT... GOOD AS THE NEXT... GOOD AS THE NEXT... YOU’RE ALL WET! YOU’RE ALL WET! YOU’RE ALL WET!

RESERVE YOUR

BOAT DOCK NOW!

DOCK & BOAT LIFT SYSTEMS DOCK & BOAT LIFT SYSTEMS DOCK & BOAT LIFT SYSTEMS

32931

3611 Silver Lake Rd. Clayburg-Saranac, NY 12981

(518) 293-6673

ROBERTS ROBERTS SPORT CENTER, Inc. SPORT CENTER, Inc.

32930

LATREMORE’S INSURANCE AGENCY

32932

Insuring The

North Country

Over 40 Years!

3 Convenient Locations!

Cedar Common

3372 State Rt. 11, Suite G,

Malone, NY 12953

518-651-2886

185 Margaret St.,

Plattsburgh, NY 12901

518-563-7841

147 Washington Ave.,

Chazy, NY 12921

518-846-7270

Presents

Presents

4 CASH 4 CASH 4 CASH PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES

Sunday, June 13th Sunday, June 13th Sunday, June 13th


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Check Out A Sample Of Our Pre-Owned Selection

2005 Chevy Trailblazer LS 4WD

Stk#101332B, auto, AC, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, gray, 47,842 miles, local trade

$14,875 2007 Nissan Maxima

Stk#100T300, V6, auto, leather, M/R, AC, PW, PL, alloys, silver, 69,015 miles,

local trade

$14,995 2008 Hyundai Accent

Stk#101068A, 4cyl., 5 spd., AC, gray, 9,587 miles,

local trade

$8,995 2008 Toyota

Highlander 4WD Stk#101363A, V6, auto, AC, PW, PL,

cruise, tilt, silver, 30,176 miles

$26,895 2008 Toyota Yaris

Stk#101221A, 3dr., hatchback, 4 cyl., AC, blue,

43,156 miles

$9,995

2005 Pontiac Sunfire Stk#101119A, 4cyl., auto,

AC, PW, PL, blue, local trade, 49,157 miles

$6,995

2003 Toyota Rav4 4WD Stk#13023, 4cyl., auto,

AC, PW, PL, blue, 64,447 miles, local 1 owner trade

$11,495

2006 Toyota Prius Hybrid

Stk#101196A. auto, AC, PW, PL, gray, 54,500 miles

$13,900 2006 Chevy

Trailblazer LS 4WD Stk#101323A, auto, AC, P/moonroof, PW,

PL, blue, 42,931 miles, local trade

$15,995

2007 Toyota Corolla LE Stk#13018,

4 cyl., auto, AC, PW, Pl, blue, 4,358 miles

$11,900


Documents

North Countryman 06-05-2010