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Countryman

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New grant aimed at reducing health risks

NorthCountrymanNorthCountrymanNorthCountrymanHistoric Clinton County’s Community Newspaper

FREE Take One January 29, 2011

Look InsideAward-winning

Mountain Lake PBS gets fi rst-time honor for

‘Dead Reckoning: Champlain in America.’ p18

By Sarah [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH — Karen Derusha knows some startling statistics. For example, one in three chil-dren in the U.S. are overweight or obese. As the principal public health educator for the Clinton County Health Department, Derusha is working to change that.

CCHD received the Comprehensive School Health Wellness Policies Grant in July, to fund the

...Continued on page 15

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Web Site: northcountryman.comSnow-� lled funPlattsburgh Sunrise Rotary, West Plattsburgh American Legion planning winter celebrations

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From the heart

• Taking care of your pet’s teeth ................... p4• Kids and fi tness .......................................... p4• Verizon’s NextStep program at CCC.......... p6• Local food in the winter ............................. p7• ADKYP to host economic forum ............... p9• Snowmobile safety tips .............................p11• The Senior Page........................................ p13• Valentine craft show comes to Legion ..... p14• Understanding, stopping bullying ............ p19• Sports Schedules ...................................... p21• Calendar of Events ................................... p24• Crossword Puzzle ..................................... p25• Classifi eds ............................................ p27-31

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WALK around your building or block at lunch time.

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Providing comfortLisa Napper's, Janice Carter’s and Christopher Castine’s third-grade classes at Saranac Elementary col-lected stuffed animals and books prior to winter recess. The items were donated to the emergencyroom department at CVPH Medical Center, Plattsburgh.

Photo submitted by Lisa Napper

January 29, 2011 www.northcountryman.com North Countryman - 3

HOME I NSPECTIONS 11 Critical Home Inspection Traps To Be Aware Of

Weeks Before Listing Your Home For Sale Clinton County - According to industry experts, there are over 33 physical problems that will come under scrutiny during a home inspection when your home is for sale. A new report has been prepared which identifies the eleven most common problems, and what you should know about them before you list your home for sale. Whether you own an old home or a brand new one, there are a number of things that can fall short of requirements during a home inspection. If not identified and dealt with, any of these 11 Items could cost you dearly in terms of repair. That’s why it’s critical that you read this report before you list your home. If you wait until the building inspector flags these issues for you, you will almost certainly experience costly delays in the close of your home sale or, worse, turn prospective buyers away altogether.

In most cases, you can make a reasonable pre- inspection yourself if you know what you are looking for, and knowing what you’re looking for can help you prevent little problems from growing into costly and unmanageable ones. To help home sellers deal with this issue before their homes are listed, a free report entitled “11 Things You Need to Know to Pass Your Home Inspection” has been compiled which explains the issues involved. To hear a brief recorded message about how to order your FREE copy of this report, call 1-800-282-1097 and enter ID#6003. You can call any time, 24/7. Call NOW to learn how to ensure a home inspection doesn’t cost you the sale of your home.

This report is courtesy of Kavanaugh Realty. Not interested to solicit properties currently listed f or sale. Copyright © 2011

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‘Dine Out’ meets, exceeds goalBy Jeremiah S. [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH — The numbers are stillcoming in, but early tallies show the United Wayof the Adirondack Region has met its most re-cent fundraising goal, thanks to the help of lo-cal restaurants and their patrons.

The first-ever Dine Out for the United Way ofthe Adirondack Region has raised more than its$2,000 goal to date, according to local UnitedWay administrative coordinator Kathy Snow.The Jan. 13 event involved a dozen restaurantsacross the tri-county region giving a percent oftheir proceeds or wait staff tips or making a flatdonation to the United Way.

“I think, for out first one, it was a success,”said Snow. “We still have five restaurants we’rewaiting on to report how much was given.”

Hearing that excited John C. Bernardi, execu-tive director of the local United Way.

“This was a great opportunity to really en-gage not only the restaurant community, but thecommunity at large in terms of individuals andfamilies dining out,” said Bernardi. “In additionto raising important funds for the community, itwas a great opportunity to promote our missionand the important impact we make throughoutthe region.”

Jill Brockway, owner of Charlie’s Inn in LakeClear, gave a flat donation of $50 to the UnitedWay through the event. Participating was some-thing Brockway said she was proud her busi-ness could do, considering how United Wayhelps organizations locally like Hospice of the

North Country and North Country Life Flight.“The money stays within our community ...

that means a lot,” she said. “That makes you feelgood.”

When Brockway’s mother-in-law suffered abrain aneurysm, it was North Country LifeFlight that airlifted her to Burlington, Vt., fortreatment. And, when snowmobilers get hurt onthe trails, the only way they can be reachedquickly is by one of North Country Life Flight’shelicopters.

“[North Country Life Flight] is important tous,” said Brockway, crediting the United Wayfor helping the organization. “That’s why I’mreally glad we were asked to participate. Hope-fully, next year it will get bigger and bigger.”

Laurie LaPointe, manager of Mainely Lobsterand Seafood in Plattsburgh, said her businesssaw a good turnout for the event, with peopleeager to do their part by simply dining out.

“We ended up with at least 20 to 25 peoplethat went here just for the United Way,” said La-Pointe. “We had many different people comehere just for [the event].”

The Plattsburgh business ended up present-ing the United Way with a flat donation of $100,which amounted to approximately 8 percent ofMainely Lobster ’s sales that day, said LaPointe.

“We enjoyed it and getting their name outthere for them,” she said. “It’s a great organiza-tion because they help a lot of different organi-zations.”

When a final total is completed, proceeds willbe divided among the more than 35 organiza-tions United Way provides funding for in Clin-ton, Essex and Franklin counties.

Christine Ero

Whether business is good or poor, you need to keep advertising so that business stays consistent or gets better. That one week you don’t advertise, you could be losing potential customers and your competition is trying to draw your customers away. You need to hold on to your place in this competitive marketplace. Don’t wait to advertise.

T HINK YOU DON ’ T NEED TO ADVERTISE?

The North Countryman, a Denton Publication 561-9680 Ext. 106 • [email protected]

84511

4 - North Countryman • Health and Nutrition www.northcountryman.com January 29, 2011

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By Renee [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH — Peoplewant clean and healthy teeth, butwhat about when it comes to theirpet’s teeth?

As February is National PetDental Health Month, it may be atime to consider scheduling rou-tine dental visits for those furryfriends.

“An increase in client aware-ness and the pet industry hashelped. People want to spendmore for their pets,” PlattsburghAnimal Hospital manager CareyCrowningshield said.

Crowningshield added thosewho spoil their pets with toys andtreats, are likely to make sure theyhave healthy teeth as well.

A good time to start schedulingroutine dental visits for pets is ataround 6 years-old.

“A pre-anesthetic blood screen-ing will come first to rule out thebiggest complications,” Crown-

ingshield explained.Then, the animal is put under

anesthesia, while the doctorscales and polishes the teeth. Apet should have its teeth cleanedevery two years, depending onthe state of the teeth and/or theanimal’s health history.

“If [a pet] has good oral health,they tend to have good generalhealth,” she said.

Pet dental care is as importantfor animals, as it is for people.

“There is no way to avoid it,”Plattsburgh Animal Hospital vet-erinarian Thomas J. Brown Jr.said.

Brown said toxins from an ab-scess tooth can lead to infectionsthroughout the body, which canlead to more health issues.Dental problems are more com-mon in smaller breed dogs that eatmostly canned food rather thandry food. Animals can get bothtooth aches and cavities.

“The mouth is a source of infec-tion for the whole body,” he said.

Pet owners can reduce pethealth issues by scheduling rou-tine cleanings early on. They canalso contribute to their pet’s den-tal health right from home. Buy-ing dental toys, using stylized petbrushes, and/or trying to de-crease the amount of canned wetfood are just a few steps that canmake a big difference in their pet’sdental health, Crowningshieldsaid.

“There is a beef and liver fla-vored tooth paste as an abrasiveto brush their teeth,” Crowning-shield said.

Several local animal hospitalshave discounts to encourage petowners to schedule dental visitsfor their pet.

For the first time, PlattsburghAnimal Hospital will be offering a10 percent discount this Februaryfor dental exams and cleanings.

For more information on petdental care, contact your local vet-erinarian or Plattsburgh AnimalHospital 566-7387.

Pet dental care should be a priority for owners

Plattsburgh Animal Hospital veterinarian Thomas J. Brown Jr. gives animal patient “Wil-low” a dental examination. Brown stresses it is important for pets to have routine dentalexaminations just like their owners would with their own dentist.

Photo by Renee Cumm

When getting kids in-volved in a fitnessprogram, one impor-

tant factor is that it should be funas well as safe. This can be donewith a group of children, one onone with a parent or trainer, orwith a buddy.

A fun idea would be to arrangea “fitness play date” with a fewfriends. Parents, feel free to join in,it will keep you young at heart, sohave some fun and set a good ex-ample for your kids by having funand keeping fit as a family. Safetyis always number one so if you arenot sure how to perform any of thefollowing exercises, please be sure

to seek the help of a qualified fit-ness professional.

Side Plank/Plank Combo: Startin a side plank, hold for 5-10 sec-onds, move to plank, hold for 5-10seconds, move to side plank on theother side, hold for 5-10 seconds.Repeat 2-4 times for a completeset.

Single Leg Ball Toss: Play catchwhile standing on one foot. Seewho can balance the longest with-out putting their foot down.

Frog Jumps: Squat down andjump up, when you land you wantto stabilize yourself before jump-ing again. Jump in all different di-rections.

Frontal Jumps: Usea piece of maskingtape to mark the flooror chalk if you are out-side. Jump forwardover the line. You caneven stack things uplike small pillows orpiles of snow if you’reoutside to add to thechallenge by jumpingover obstacles of dif-ferent heights.

Push ups: See whocan do the most, eitherfrom the knees or standard.

Partner Pull Ups: One child sitson the floor while the other child

pulls them up.Repeat 8-12times for eacharm.

Partner WallSits: Two chil-dren of similarheight standback to back.Step your feetout in front ofyou a foot or twoand squatagainst eachother to about

the height of a chair. See who canhold it the longest. This can also bedone against a wall.

Relays: Pick 3-4 different eventsExample: Bear Crawl > CrabCrawl > Skip > Sprint.

To get a youth fitness programstarted for your school, group, orfamily, feel free to contact me.

Corinna Maggy is a NationalAcademy of Sports Medicine certifiedpersonal trainer and corrective exer-cise specialist. She can be reached [email protected] or 605-3549. The information containedwithin Health Matters is not a sub-stitute for professional medical exam-ination, diagnosis or treatment. Al-ways consult your physician beforestarting an exercise program or be-ginning any nutritional regimen.

How to get your kids interested in physical fitness

January 29, 2011 www.northcountryman.com Adirondack Outdoors • North Countryman - 5

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Ihave a tiny green treefrog and it brings meluck.

Laugh if you like, but it’strue.

In fact, the tiny green treefrog of which I speak hashad mystical powers since itwas first bestowed upon meby my daughter at the tenderage of three.

I discovered the littleplastic replica jammed be-tween two seat cushions inmy pickup, in between acandy wrapper and a wad of discardedGummy Bears.

“Sweetheart, you forgot your toy,” I said,holding out the dime-sized frog to her as shedisembarked her flowered car seat. She tookit, turned it slowly in front of her face, thenoffered it back.

“I want you to have it, Daddy,” she saidsweetly, her long eyelashes batting away be-neath a woolen winter cap like Cindy LouWho from Dr. Suess’s How the Grinch StoleChristmas.

If that sequence of events doesn’t bestowmystical power on an inanimate object, I’mnot sure what will.

So, I slipped the tattered tiny green treefrog into a front shirt pocket and plopped akiss on my precious daughter ’s forehead.

“I shall cherish it forever,” I told her, notfully comprehending the complete signifi-cance of the statement.

From that moment forward, the luck em-anating from that tiny green tree frog hasbeen nothing short of miraculous.

Because of its near supernatural abilities,however, I have saved the tiny green treefrog’s mystical power for only the specialistof occasions.

Like hunting season.Oh, and brook trout season.And there was that one golf tournament

with my Dad, but I am sworn to secrecy onthat so as to uphold the sanctity of thematch.

Anyway ... the tiny green tree frog beganproving its mystical amphibian powers thevery first hunting season I carried it.

The year was 2006, and I entered deer sea-son with no more expectation than any oth-er year. I had failed to consider, though, oneserious ace in my corner. Or, more aptly, ashirtpocket hitchhiker in the form of a tinygreen tree frog.

As luck would have it, the season turnedout to be my best ever, starting with a slam-mer 140-class 11-pointer I shot with mymuzzlestuffer.

I would put a lot more bucks on the car-pet over the years with that tiny green treefrog in my shirtpocket, the most recent be-ing the monster 8-pointer I shot in Manito-ba this year.

The frog brought similar luck on theponds, affording me several four and evena few five-pound class brookies.

Afterward, it became tradition to photo-graph the tiny green tree frog with my tro-

phy — perched atop fin,feather or fur, whichever hap-pened to be the quarry of theday.

Needless to say, my magictree frog quickly became theenvy of my chums at huntingcamp.

So much so, they began try-ing to mimic the good luckcharm, showing up at campwith assorted items of theirown.

There was Harold with hisworn teddy bear from pre-school. Mike and his collec-

tion of Star Wars bobble head figures. Then Bob showed up wearing his

youngest son’s water wings.Oh how we chuckled.My ex-wife even reported a late-night

prowler going through her curbside trashreceptacle, hoping my daughter had dis-carded something lucky ... anything.

A lollipop stick. A hair tie. A half eaten ap-ple.

Anything.All he got, though, was a backside full of

rock salt. I knew teaching her to shootwould come in handy someday. Lucky forme, it was after we parted ways.

But, back to the lucky frog.I’m not sure how the tiny green tree frog

first landed in my daughter ’s possession. Perhaps it was once an enchanted galleon

passed from generation to generation, orig-inating in the time of powerful witchcraftand sorcery, of King Arthur and Camelot.

Too much of a stretch, you think?Well, more likely it has something to do

with the fact that I’ve carried it with me dur-ing almost every outdoor pursuit since mydaughter gave it to me five years ago.

I do know one thing, though.It definitely has more mystical power

than those foolish water wings.

John Gereau is managing editor of DentonPublications and an avid outdoorsman. He canbe reached at [email protected].

Ode to a tiny green tree frog

This plastic tree frog, shown here perched atop adeer antler, has been my good luck charm since mydaughter gave it to me five years ago.

6 - North Countryman • Editorial/Opinion www.northcountryman.com January 29, 2011

84879

Denton Publications , Inc . W e’re m ore than a new spaper, W e’re a com m unity 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.

P UBLISHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniel E. Alexander A SSOCIATE P UBLISHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Coats O PERATIONS M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Coats B USINESS O FFICE M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cheryl Mitchell G ENERAL M ANAGER C ENTRAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniel E. Alexander, Jr. M ANAGING E DITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Gereau A SST . M ANAGING E DITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andy Flynn G ENERAL M ANAGER N ORTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ashley Alexander G ENERAL M ANAGER S OUTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scarlette Merfeld H UMAN R ESOURCE M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Henecker F INANCIAL C ONTROLLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nicole Pierce

Founded By Wm. D. Denton

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OUR NORTHERN PUBLICATIONS The Burgh • North Countryman • Valley News

OUR SOUTHERN PUBLICATIONS Adirondack Journal • News-Enterprise • Times of Ti

Clinton CommunityCollege has been aVerizon NextStep

training facility since 2005.NextStep is a company spon-sored training program thatallows employees the oppor-tunity to earn a two-yeartelecommunications degreeby attending school oneworkday per week over afour-year, eight-semester pe-riod. Students come to Clin-ton from as far away as Wa-tertown to the west and Al-bany to the south.

We graduate our second class this Mayand start the third group in the fall with eachclass growing in size. I believe the growth isdirectly attributable to our reputation as agood school. Our first formal review oc-curred in 2009 with the outcome, accordingto the coordinators of the entire program,identifying Clinton as a top trainingprovider.

Verizon sponsors two events per year forall faculty members who teach within theNextStep program. The events are referredto as Faculty Institutes and they are academ-ic conferences that allow faculty to discusscurriculum issues and attend workshops.The institutes occur in January and Juneeach year. The June event is the larger of thetwo, with all faculty members, while in Jan-

uary the attendees are most-ly faculty who teach digitalor telecom courses and theprogram coordinators fromeach college.

Last week, I attended theJanuary event in Bedford,Mass. Having responsibilityfor both digital and telecomcourses I always have to de-cide which curriculumgroup to join during the dif-ferent sessions. Luckily, theprogram coordinator at Clin-ton attends every institute

and often monitors the sessions I cannot at-tend. The main focus of telecom workshopsthis year was video over IP, which I was hap-py to see because the NextStep curriculumhas gravitated toward extensive coverage ofboth voice and video over IP. It’s also per-sonally interesting as I consider switchingentirely to television programming deliv-ered via the Internet.

Ron Poland is a professor in the Computer In-formation Systems AAS program at ClintonCommunity College. Poland is certified in com-puter repair and networking by the ComputerTechnology Industry Association (CompTIA).He is also a Cisco certified network assistant.Questions may be sent to him via e-mail [email protected].

Clinton and Verizon NextStep

Tech Talk By Ron Poland

Health Insurance In-formation Coun-seling and Assis-

tance Program counselorshave been receiving a lot ofquestions and expressions ofconcern about the increase inMedicare Part B premiumswhen balanced with no costof living allowance, orCOLA, increase in Social Se-curity benefits for 2011.

The majority of peoplewith Medicare will not see anincrease in their Part B pre-mium. Many beneficiaries will continue topay the same premium they paid in 2010 fortheir Part B coverage ($96.40 or $110.50).This is due to a law that protects Medicarebeneficiaries who do not receive a Social Se-curity COLA from seeing an increase in PartB premiums which would decrease theirmonthly Social Security benefit.

Of course, there are exceptions. Your PartB premium will increase to $115.40 in 2011if you do not collect Social Security and payfor your Medicare Part B directly to SocialSecurity, you are a new enrollee to Medicarefor 2011, or if you are single and your ad-justed gross income is above $85,000 or mar-ried and your income is $170,000.

If you have chosen to have your Part DPrescription Drug Plan premium paid fromyour Social Security check and that premi-

um has increased, you willsee a subsequent decrease inyour Social Security benefitamount. There is no protec-tion against a Part D premi-um increase in years whenthere is no Social SecurityCOLA.

The following deductibleand coinsurance changestook effect Jan. 1:

• Part A Deductible:$1,132

• Part A Coinsurance: $283(Days 61-90), $566 (Lifetime

Reserve Days), $141.50 (Skilled Nursing Fa-cility)

• Part B Deductible: $162The Clinton County Office for the Aging

provides assistance through HIICAP for anyMedicare beneficiary. If you need assistancewith Medicare or health insurance relatedissues, call the office to schedule an appoint-ment with a HIICAP counselor.

The Senior Connection is a column providedby the Clinton County Office for the Aging. Formore information about services for senior citi-zens, contact their office at 135 Margaret St.,Suite 105, Plattsburgh or call them at 565-4620.Information is also periodically provided by theBehavioral Health Services North Caregiver Re-source Center. They may be reached at 565-4543or 565-4625.

Medicare updates for 2011

Senior Connection

Adirondack Humane Society

Chaz Zora

Chaz is a 5-month-old domestic, short-hairedblack cat with a white neck and mustache. Hehas a neurological problem which causes his

head to tilt to one side. However, he’s incredibly lov-ing. He would do best in a home with older children.Chaz is neutered and up-to-date on his vaccines.

Zora is a 1-year-old domestic short-haired cat that hasmarkings that make her look like she wears a mask likeZorro. She is a lover and will purr your ear off. Zora isspayed and up-to-date on her vaccines.

Elmore SPCA

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

Alisha Chloe

Alisha was a stray born on or about Sept. 28,2009. She has a friendly disposition andcraves attention, often tapping you on the

shoulder to say “notice me.” She is spayed, FeLV/FIVnegative and is up-to-date on vaccinations.

Chloe is one of three cats abandoned outside the shel-ter in June 2009. After arriving, she was spayed, vacci-nated and tested negative for FeLV/FIV. Chloe is in-credibly loving, with a very loud purr. She is very play-ful and wants a lot of attention.

The 41 items in theMarket Basketcame in at $93.96,

down just a few cents from$94.08 in November, andup 2 percent from last De-cember's cost of $91.70.

The only significantchanges for the monthwere a 4 percent and 3 per-cent drop on miscella-neous items and dairyproducts respectively. Forthe year, prices were up inevery category exceptfrozen foods and canned goods.

The cost of Del Monte fruit cocktail went upthis month to $1.60 after dropping to $1.54 lastmonth. The 11 percent decline on this itemcombined with an 11 percent decline on thecost of Starkist chunk light tuna brought theoverall category down 3 percent for the year.

Meat prices were stable for the month, butup 6 percent for the year. Bottom round roast,center cut pork chops and Oscar Mayer slicedbacon are all up over 15 percent from Decem-ber 2009.

In the dairy case, sales on butter brought theprice down 5 percent for the month, but thisitem is still 50 percent higher than this timelast year. Prices on skim and whole milk con-tinued to rise and are both higher than in 2009.A 24 percent drop on the price of sliced Amer-ican cheese kept the dairy category from in-

creasing more than 2 percent over-all.

Frozen foods, miscellaneousitems and breads, cereals andgrains remained stable for anothermonth. For the year sugar haschanged significantly in price, up15 percent. River rice is also up, 10percent per pound.

Produce prices were unchangedfor the month and year. Increaseson bananas, and onions were off-set by decreases on red Deliciousapples, carrots and iceberg lettuce.

Drink prices were up on coffeeand tea bags for both the month and year. Cof-fee is up 9 percent over December 2009 prices.

Seasonal remindersApples, pears, and seedless red and green

grapes are in good supply. Just as everyoneneeds Vitamin C to combat winter colds,grapefruit and oranges are at their peak, andwill be readily available through April. Wehave become used to the availability of peach-es, cherries, plums, nectarines, and other sum-mer fruits all year; with transportation pricesrising so will the costs on all these items fromother regions.

The Market Basket Report is a bi-monthly surveyof 41 commonly purchased grocery items. Four majorsupermarkets in the Plattsburgh area are surveyed anddata is compiled and reported by the Technical Assis-tance Center at the State University of New York atPlattsburgh.

January 29, 2011 www.northcountryman.com Editorial/Opinion • North Countryman - 7

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With the success of theMountain Lake PBS

documentary onChamplain,

what would you like

to see in another documentary?

The strength of the local education system

Other

Canada’s influence onthe local economy

Homelessness in our region and its solution

I am writing this letterin support of the 2010United Way Campaign.This is my fifth yearserving on the campaignteam, which truly is ateam effort. We have alarge team of volunteersworking hard to spreadthe story and to reachout to individuals thathaven't donated in thepast. The United Way of the Adirondack Re-gion Inc. serves the counties of Clinton, Essexand Franklin. We are so fortunate to have thisnon-profit organization in our community. Icannot imagine what our lives would be like ifthey weren't here.

The United Way family of agencies providesspecialized services for children, families, theelderly, those requiring health services or re-habilitation, youth under increasing pres-sures, and even for the basic needs of food,clothing, and shelter. Other services providedinclude: facilitating networking for health andhuman services organizations, providing fo-rums on critical community issues, providingmeeting space for community groups and or-ganizations, and promoting healthy develop-ment of children and families. These servicesare possible due to the financial support fromthe United Way. You can visit the website(www.unitedwayadk.org) to learn more aboutthe organization and to watch the 8-minutevideo which summarizes things very nicely.

I urge you to consid-er donating to thisyear's campaign.Everyone's donationhelps to meet this year'sgoal of $750,000. It canbe made easily with oneof these modes of pay-ment: cash, check, cred-it card, or payroll de-duction. Simply mailthe donation to: United

Way of the Adirondack Region Inc., 45 TomMiller Road, Plattsburgh N.Y. 12901. You mayalso call them at 563-0028 to request a pledgeform be mailed to you or just stop by the of-fice (Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m.).

With your contribution, no matter howsmall, we can count on the services being therewhich we may sometimes take for granted.One never knows when they may need thesupport of one of the 36 agencies that the Unit-ed Way supports. Thank you in advance forparticipating in this year's campaign. Togeth-er we make the North Country a better placeby supporting and helping one another.

Lisa VanNattenPlattsburgh

December’s ‘Basket’ stable

Winter in the NorthCountry can be avery cruel time

for the home gardener. By thistime, my supply of homegrown produce stored in thehouse is quickly dwindling.The green beans, sweet pota-toes, and squash are all gone.All I have left to get methrough the winter is somefrozen berries, some potatoes,and garlic.

I will not run out of food. Itis 2011! I can easily go to thegrocery store down the street to buy more pro-duce, but that is different. Food grown in yourown family’s garden or from a local farmer isdifferent from the produce you can purchaseat the grocery store.

The varieties of tomatoes, squash, and oth-er summer vegetables available at the grocerystore in the winter are selected and grown be-cause they can withstand being shipped longdistances and are uniform in color, size, andshape. Beets or carrots grown locally are vari-eties that are most often chosen for their goodflavor and high nutritional values.

Besides tasting better, locally-grown foodssupports our local families and neighbors.Farmlands, and a way of life, are preservedwhen you purchase local products. And, thereis less air pollution produced from locally-grown food because the food isn’t beingshipped across the country.

You may think that it is acrazy idea, buying local pro-duce during the winter. But, itis rather easy. Production tech-niques allow farmers to growgreens year-round in struc-tures called high tunnels. Car-rots, beets, squash, apples, andother produce can be stored inroot cellars throughout mostof the winter.

One great place to find localfood is www.plattsburghfarm-ersmarket.com. It is a group oflocal producers who offer their

products — ranging from produce to local,grassfed meats, to baked goods — on-line.Costumers place an order and pick up theirproducts once a week at Rehoboth HomesteadFarms in Peru. For a small fee, the productscan be delivered, if the costumer lives withinthe designated delivery route.

Another place to look for local foods iswww.adirondackharvest.com. This webpageoffers locations to local farmers markets, farmstands, and stores and restaurants that carrylocal foods.

Knowing that locally-grown food is avail-able year-round is one simple way to remem-ber how quickly the new gardening seasonwill be here!

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

Getting local food in winter

The importance of helping United Way

Have a Letter to the Editor? Send it to [email protected]

along with contact information for us to verify you as the sender.


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Studentsfind outwhat floatstheir boats By Sarah L. [email protected]

CHAZY — Students at Chazy CentralRural School spent Jan. 21 having fun inthe school pool — all in the name of edu-cation.

Engineering teacher Kyle Syck andphysics teacher Josh Wolosz, both first-year teachers at CCRS, worked togetheron a project for the students in their class-es — making boats out of householditems.

“The idea for the cardboard boat activ-ity came from Josh,” explained Syck. “Hehad done it at a school before and I alsosaw done in a district that I previouslyworked at. We both thought it would bea good activity for my principals of engi-neering class and his high school physicsclass.”

The students, split into seven groups ofthree or four, spent a few days designing

and preparing their boats. They receivedtwo 4x8 sheets of cardboard, three rolls ofduct tape, and a 1”x 6” x 6’ piece of pinewood.

“There are two objects for this activity.Well the first is obviously to construct aboat that floats out of the provided mate-rials. Then there are two testing criteria,”explained Syck.

The criteria is to try to have the fastestboat, and the best floating boat. Theteams were split into a heat of three anda heat of four. The results varied consid-erably, with one team making it down andback in just over a minute, and a few oth-er teams sinking before completing therace.

In terms of the best floating boat, Syckexplained “the weight load is tested byhaving one member sit in their boat, it

must stay afloat for 30 seconds. Then an-other student is added, so on and so forth,until the boat sinks.”

Students were weighed before the ac-tivity to determine how much weight isbeing added to each boat.

“For the competition, the winning boatheld approximately 400 pounds beforesinking,” said Syck.

In the end, Syck felt the activity was asuccess.

“Everything did go as planned. Stu-dents designed and constructed theirboats and I feel the tests went better thanexpected,” he said. “The only oversightwe had was the time allotted for testing.We thought it would take an hour or twoto test each boat in both categories. In ac-tuality, the testing was done in about 45minutes.”

But that was okay for the students, whospent the rest of the time enjoying thepool.

“All the students had a blast and I ac-tually had more than one student comeup and tell me how much fun they had,”said Syck. “It’s nice to see an idea like thiscome to fruition and the students learn somuch while having fun.”

The three winning teams are as follows:First place — Kirsten Doran, KathrynTooke, and Keith Bishop. Second place —Jordan Barriere, Addy LaDue, StephanieBrown, and Zach Desjardins. Third place— Ricky Osier, Miranda Oshier, TirzahRichmond, and Cheyenne Naples.

ON THE COVER: Kirsten Doran and KathrynTooke complete the boat race in just over a

Students in Kyle Syck’s physics class and JoshWolosz’ s engineering class race each other incardboard and duct tape boats.

Photo by Sarah L. Cronk

Home destroyed, firefighter hurtKEESEVILLE — Keeseville firefighter Dave

Perky received a minor hand injury after fightinga blaze at 78 Grove St., Jan. 21. The family rent-ing the home and their two cats escaped safely.

The house was a total loss.

Adams facing sex-act chargesCHAZY — Andrew J. Adams, 23, West Chazy is

facing charges of third-degree criminal sexual actand endangering the welfare of a child, followingan arrest in October.

Adams is accused of engaging in sexual actswith a 15-year-old girl.

Man arrested on drug chargesMOOERS — Michael Azzarello, 52, of Howard

Beach was arrested on federal charge of posses-sion with the intent to distribute following a 20-mile high speed chase in the Northern Tier Jan.18. He was also issued traffic citations and re-ceived local charges of reckless endangermentand fleeing a police officer.

After being stopped, Azzarello was found inpossession of 303 pounds of marijuana.

Gehrig arrested for forging checksCHAMPLAIN — Carrie A. Gehrig, 19, Cham-

plain was arrested Jan. 18 on the charges of petitlarceny and seven counts of second-degree for-gery.

Gehrig allegedly forged a number of checksand used them at area stores in the amount of $380of merchandise.


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ADKYP to host fourth annual economic forum Feb. 10PLATTSBURGH — The Adirondack Young Professionals — a nonprofit organization

which focuses on creating networking opportunities for young professionals in the NorthCountry — will host its fourth annual economic forum Thursday, Feb. 10, at Olive Ridley’s,37 Court St.

Keri L. Mack, president of the ADKYP board of directors, said the forum will feature apanel of community leaders who will discuss various topics relating to quality of life issuesas they pertain to young professionals in our region.

“The purpose of the forum every year is to provide an outlet for young professionals inthe community to talk about issues relating to the economy that directly affects them,” saidMack.

The focus of last year ’s forum was on green issues and their relation to economic devel-opment, said Mack. That was timed with the focus of President Barack Obama on green ini-tiatives following his election in 2009.

“This year, we decided to focus more on quality of life issues,” said Mack. “We decidedthat is an area that a lot of young professionals are very interested in and that’s why peo-ple are moving here. We want to know why people are moving here, if people who live hereare happy with their decision to live here, what makes people stay here.”

The featured panelists this year will speak to their own experiences of being drawn to or

beginning a business in the North Country. Sharing their experiences and fielding questionsabout quality of life and economic development will be Rick Leibowitz, director of the NorthCountry Small Business Development Center; Erin Hynes, economic developer for The De-velopment Corporation; Kerry Haley, executive director of the Foundation of CVPH Med-ical Center; Nikki Wright, director of lending services with the Adirondack Economic De-velopment Corporation; and Josh Kretser, owner of pod studio.

This year ’s forum will be moderated by Jeremiah S. Papineau, senior editor for the Platts-burgh office of Denton Publications.

“I think that this year ’s format, and with Jeremiah Papineau as our moderator, it’s goingto be more interactive,” said Mack. “Before, we had more of a question and answer format.Now, we’ll have more of an open discussion, but will still have time for questions and an-swers.”

“I’m looking forward to this year ’s economic forum,” said Papineau, who oversees pro-duction of the ‘burgh and North Countryman, two weekly newspapers for Denton Publica-tions. “It gives members of the community a chance to hear from those really active in thelocal business community and to have their questions answered. Open dialogue like this isimportant to recruiting and retaining qualified workers in our region.”

The forum will begin at 5:30 p.m., ending at 7:30 p.m. The event is free and open to thepublic. Light refreshments will be provided.

For more information, call 335-8125.

Denton Publications editor Jeremiah Papineau to moderate event


Sunrise Rotary gettingwacky with winterBByy JJeerreemmiiaahh SS.. [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH — The PlattsburghSunrise Rotary Club is gearing up foran event that’s been more than a yearin the making — though not intention-ally.

The club’s first-ever Wacky WinterCarnival was supposed to be held lastyear at May Currier Park but, due toextremely frigid temperatures, wascanceled, explained event chair JoanSterling.

“We had it all planned but it endedup being on the coldest day of theyear,” said Sterling. “So, we were ableto use a lot of the same stuff from lastyear.”

Though the date of the event

changed, the idea behind it hasn’t, saidSterling. Rotarians wanted then andstill seek to host an event for familiesto enjoy together, in the great out-doors.

“We were concerned with the healthand well-being of our families and ourchildren,” explained Sterling. “So, wethought why not plan a wonderful freewinter carnival day where kids andtheir families can get out and enjoysome exercise and be healthy.”

During the planning of this year ’sevent, the administration of CVPHMedical Center offered use of the hos-pital’s front lawn off Beekman Street,providing a larger venue within thecity to host the carnival’s activities.

“It takes the event to a whole otherlevel that we’re really excited about,”said committee member JoanneKnowlton.

The carnival, which will be hosted

from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 5,will include horse-drawn wagon ridesaround the hospital campus, sledding,ice skating, snowshoeing and cross-country skiing. The best part about thesnowshoeing and cross-country skiingactivities is they will be offered withinstruction at 12 and 2 p.m., for thosewho are interested, said Knowlton.

“With some kids, this will be theirfirst introduction to outdoor sportsthey can really use for the rest of theirlives. I just think that’s really cool forSunrise Rotary to be doing,” saidKnowlton, adding instruction for iceskating will be held throughout theevent.

The day will also include snowsculpting, wheelbarrow races and afrying pan toss. Yes, a frying pan toss.

“Originally, it was going to be toss-ing frying pans, and the more andmore we talked about it, the more and

more we got nervous,” Knowlton saidwith a chuckle. “We’re still going tohave frying pans, but, instead, we’regoing to be having people use them totoss pancakes to each other. I thinkthat’ll be fun because it’ll be somethingevery age group can do.”

However, the fun won’t just be out-side, noted Sterling. Inside CVPH, inthe hallway near the hospital’s cafete-ria, tables will be set up where childrenand their families can make all sorts ofcrafts, including pine cone bird feed-ers.

“There will be a lot of different craftsinside and even just a place for peopleto come in to get warm for a little bit,”said Sterling. “We’re going to have freehot chocolate and coffee.”

The CVPH cafeteria will also beopen for people to purchase otheritems, if they wish, she added.

“I just think it’s going to be so excit-

ing and I think the community is justgoing to love it,” said Sterling.

The day won’t end with the carnival,however. Rotarians have also planneda tree lighting that night at 7 p.m. at theNorth Country Cultural Center for theArts, 23 Brinkerhoff St. Red lights willbe lit on the tree in honor of “Go Redfor Women,” another initiative sup-ported by the Plattsburgh Sunrise Ro-tary Club.

The tree lighting event, headed upby Rotarian Shirley O’Connell, will in-clude a performance by the Platts-burgh State Gospel Choir, with a freewine tasting and hors d’oeuvre recep-tion to follow. The evening will also in-clude the unveiling of a “lady in red,”a life-size replica of the Go Red forWomen red dress logo.

For more information about the treelighting, call O’Connell at 563-8450.For more information about the WackyWinter Carnival, call Sterling at 441-1818 or visit www.plattsburghsunris-erotary.com.

Plattsburgh Sunrise Rotary Club Wacky Winter Carnival organizers pose for a picture on the front lawn of CVPH Medical Center inPlattsburgh. The event will feature several outdoor and indoor activities next Saturday, Feb. 5.

Photo by Jeremiah S. Papineau

Annual Winterfestreturns Feb. 4-6BByy JJeerreemmiiaahh SS.. [email protected]

WEST PLATTSBURGH — Whenwinter comes, it’s only a matter oftime before one of the biggest wintercelebrations comes along — theAmerican Legion Post 1619 Winter-fest.

Irene Rock, one of the organizersfor the annual event, said it takes sev-eral weeks for a band of dedicatedvolunteers to plan and prepare for thethree-day celebration, typically heldthe first weekend in February.

“It’s great how everyone comes to-gether to make it a success,” saidRock. “We’ve been working steady

since before Christmas but it’s notbad, because everybody wants tohelp. It’s just amazing.”

Winterfest will once again kick offwith a fish fry from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday,Feb. 4, followed by an opening cere-mony featuring guest speakers and aperformance by the American LegionPost 1619 Color Guard.

What will add to the entertain-ment, said Rock, will be a new fire-works show, performed by Dr. JoeClauss, a licensed pyrotechnic.

“He says it’s going to be a show theNorth Country has never seen be-fore,” said Rock. “It’s going to bepretty cool.”

The annual Winterfest Dance,which includes the crowning of aking and queen for the event, will fol-low, rounding out the night.

The following day, Saturday, Feb.5, festivities will kick off at 11 a.m.,

with free, family-oriented activitiesincluding open skating, sledding,hockey, broomball games and a curl-ing competition. Horse-drawn wag-on rides will be offered from 12 to 3p.m. The remainder of the day will in-clude 50/50 drawings, raffles andlive entertainment. Festivities willcontinue Sunday, Feb. 6, beginningagain at 11 a.m.

“It’s going to be a fun weekend,”said Rock.

Free hot chocolate and coffee willbe served. The post will also offer hotdogs, michigans, hamburgers,cheeseburgers, French fries, chili,clam chowder and other selectionsfor $1 each. Proceeds from the week-end will go the Veterans AssistanceFund, which helps veterans through-out Clinton County pay for expenseslike fuel oil and transportation to andfrom doctors’ appointments. The

event helps veterans each year, saidRock, who added they are the oneswho help the post give back to thecommunity.

“This is an opportunity to get thecommunity together and see our Le-gion isn’t just a bunch of old soldierssitting at the bar. We do stuff for thecommunity and help any way wecan,” said Rock.

And, for those who have neverbeen to Winterfest, Rock said thisyear is just as good a year as any.

“It’s a chance to come out and havesome fun. Bring your mother, your fa-ther, your sister, brother, uncle —anybody — and just enjoy the day,”said Rock. “It’s a great weekend forfamilies to enjoy themselves withoutspending a ton of money.”

For more information, contact thepost at 561-8706.

Legion post celebrating the season

Where do I park? How can I help?

Organizers ask those attending thePlattsburgh Sunrise Rotary Club WackyWinter Carnival to park in the medicaloffice building parking lot off CorneliaStreet, which provide the closest accessto the registration tables.

“It’s really important they park therebecause we want to make sure that thepeople who come to the hospital to vis-it or who need to come in have their park-ing,” said event chair Joan Sterling.

Signs will also be posted directingpeople where to go.

Those coming to the event are alsoencouraged to bring nonperishable fooditems to be donated to local foodpantries.

“If people choose to bring something,great, if they don’t, that’s okay, too,” saidSterling.

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ROUSES POINT — Rouses PointFirefighters were called to Apartment1 at Albert Carriere Apartments Jan. 23after kitchen curtains caught fire.

Tenant Amber Monteleone and her5-year-old son Matt were transportedto CVPH Medical Center for treatmentfrom smoke inhalation.

The apartment is still livable.

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DANNEMORA — Patrick T. Patin-ka, 49, Peru, was killed in a snowmo-bile accident on Route 374.

Patinka had gone out with twofriends who realized they had rode onwithout him. He was found in a clus-ter of trees.


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Women share survival stories from the heartBy Jeremiah S. [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH — Though theirstories are different, the tie thatbinds Stephanie Orsmby and Gin-ger Zimmerman is that they neversaw coming the serious heart prob-lems they one day encountered.

During the annual Go Red forWomen dinner, hosted by the Amer-ican Heart Association Jan. 19,Ormsby, a 54-year-old woman fromPeru, and Zimmerman, a 47-year-old woman from Rochester, sharedtheir heartfelt stories of what havebeen some of the scariest times intheir lives.

Ormsby was 49 years old whenshe was going about her day likeany other, getting ready for her jobas a teaching assistant at Peru Inter-mediate School.

“I got up, I fed the dog, I took himout, checked my school e-mail, andmade my lunch. Everything wasfine,” she said.

However, when she was makingher bed, she felt “an intense, sharpburning pain” in her chest, betweenher shoulder blades and down theinside of her left arm.

“At first I tried to ignore it, butsomething was telling me this wasnot normal,” Ormsby said.

She called the school to say shewouldn’t be in that day, and then

called her husband, who rushedhome from work to check on her.Soon, Ormsby found herself beingtransported to the hospital by am-bulance. It was there she found outshe had had a heart attack.

It wasn’t long before she waswheeled into the operating room tohave four stints placed into one ofher heart’s arteries.

“The artery was so small, that[the doctor] didn’t realize it was anartery at first. It was 100 percentplugged although there was noplaque in any other arteries,” shesaid. “To this day, they still don’tknow what caused my heart attack.That is the scariest thing.”

When Zimmerman was 32 yearsold, she was being treated for bron-chitis when she began coughing upblood. It was then she realized therewas more to her health problems.

“I was desperate to find an an-swer,” Zimmerman said. “It was ob-vious something was terriblywrong.”

When she visited a hospital emer-gency room, it was found she washaving “full-blown congestiveheart failure,” Zimmerman said.

“My heart was functioning atbarely 15 percent,” she said.

When she asked her physicianhow long she had to live, offering ayear as a suggestion, she was toldshe couldn’t even be promised an-

other day.“He then explained my only hope

was heart transplant,” she said.Zimmerman went ahead with the

procedure. When a heart was final-ly secure for her, Zimmerman’s hus-band, David, rushed to be by herside for the operation. He had beenworking in the Gulf of Mexico as anoff-shore surveyor and had to takea helicopter flight out to reach her.However, the helicopter had tomake an emergency landing alongthe way.

“He actually arrived just minutesbefore I went into surgery,” recalledZimmerman.

But, something was not right.Zimmerman’s husband was show-ing signs of whiplash, though hedownplayed it, she said. It wasn’tuntil Zimmerman was successfullyout of her surgery she learned herhusband suffered a tear to an arteryin his brain — one that would be fa-tal.

“David died nine days after mytransplant,” she said.

The loss of her husband left Zim-merman wondering if her new heartwould have the strength to go on.

“‘Could my new heart take thispain and grief,’” Zimmerman saidshe remembers asking herself.

It did. In fact, Zimmerman hascontinued to exceed her doctors’ ex-pectations of her to live only about

eight years after her surgery.“I’ve drawn on every ounce of

faith and courage I had to getthrough this for our three youngsons,” said Zimmerman, who notedit has now been 13 years since hersurgery.

Has it been easy over the years?Zimmerman will tell you no.

“I know that I can’t I’ve each dayin fear,” she said, adding it’s beencathartic for her to tell her story toothers, in the hopes that they takeseriously even the smallest sign of ahealth-related issue.

“I’ve always thought of myself asa healthy person. I’ve always eatenhealthy. My blood pressure and cho-lesterol have always been perfect. Ihave no family history and I don’tdrink or smoke and my weight hasbeen the same since high school,”said Ormsby. “But, at 49 years old, Ihad a heart attack.”

‘The most important thing thatI’ve learned is how importantknowledge of women’s heart healthis,” said Ormsby. “Listen to yourbody. It could save your life.”

ON THE COVER: Stephanie Ormsby, a 54-year-old woman from Peru, was one of thefeatured speakers at the annual Go Red forWomen dinner, hosted by the AmericanHeart Association Jan. 19.



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By Jeremiah S. [email protected]

MORRISONVILLE — There’s noreason to be afraid of spiders — atleast these ones.

Jar ’d Spiders, a local grunge cov-er band, has been gaining populari-ty in the area over the past few years.The band was initially the brain-child of brothers Steven and CodyStansbury of Peru, who had beenplaying lead guitar and drums, re-spectively, for years. Rhythm gui-tarist and vocalist Evan Ormsby ofSchuyler Falls joined the two in 2006and, soon after, bassist R.J. Reyell ofBeekmantown came on board. Jar ’dSpiders was complete.

However, that wasn’t always theband’s name.

“When Steve and Cody originallystarted the band, they went underthe name ‘Shades of Seven,’” ex-plained Ormsby. “But, when theband began to grow into a more sol-id structure, they decided that withthe addition of me they wanted aband name that represented all of usall as individuals as well as bandmembers.”

Jar ’d Spiders was a name the

Stansbury brothers felt best repre-sented the way each felt because“we always felt like a spider in anaquarium, like we were just livingeveryday waiting to be fed and al-ways watching from the inside outas the world moves by,” said Orms-by. “Everything changed when wegot together and started playing onstage, we broke down the walls andunleashed the energy that we all hadinside.”

The band plays mainly covers, be-ing greatly influenced by the ‘90sSeattle grunge scene that fadedaway with the untimely death ofNirvana frontman Kurt Cobain.Grunge acts like Nirvana, Bush, TheFoo Fighters, and Mudhoney andpunk acts like The Ramones and theearly years of Green Day have in-spired the musical style of Jar ’d Spi-ders. Heavy metal and rock acts likePantera and Avenged Sevenfoldhave also lent inspiration to them,said Ormsby.

“I feel our music greatly standsout, because the music scene aroundhere consists of many great metal,country, and rock bands, but grungeis a generation that grew up and dis-appeared, but in our hearts it neverwent anywhere,” he said.

The band’s first gig was at the for-mer Koinonia Center on Elm Streetback in 2007, playing with a few oth-er local bands, said Ormsby.

“Even though there was only likeseven or eight people there, thosefew people were really enjoying ourmusic,” he said. “Seeing peopledancing because of what we wereplaying was a great feeling for usand it gave us the confidence to bethe band we are today.”

Since then, Jar ’d Spiders hasplayed other smaller venues like theVeteran of Foreign Wars Post 1466 inBeekmantown and Marrow’s Storein Altona, but has even been offeredto play a few showcase shows at

Higher Ground in Burlington, Vt.,“Which is a huge honor for us,”

said Ormsby.However, the four still really en-

joy playing this side of the lake, headded.

“As a band, we all aspire tobranch out and get our name spreadto other places and other people, butPlattsburgh is our home and thepeople here are our friends,” saidOrmsby. “It is a small town but itmakes being heard easy, and it is al-ways awesome when we look outand see all of our families listeningto us and dancing to our music be-cause its all of our families that sup-ported us and help us get gigs as

well as get to them. Without ourfamilies, we would not be the bandwe are today.”

The band is still trying to find its“musical footing,” said Ormsby,with the hopes of one day recordingan album of their own music, but un-til then, the four are “very content”with where they are as a band. Whathas them excited, though, is an up-coming show at Cocktails in Mor-risonville, where they’ll be joined bybands like Muffy and the Schwet-tbutts, Sappy, and others.

“We’re all very excited to be incharge of putting on such a newevent,” said Ormsby, adding theidea is to reestablish a grunge rockfollowing. “It is a change in theknown music scene because a major-ity of the world has forgotten aboutgrunge, and the bands that made the‘90s so unique ... Sure, grunge bandsare not in huge demand, but wehope that with the more shows weschedule, the more popular theywill be in the future.”

(Editor’s Note: Jar’d Spiders willperform at Cocktails next Saturday,Feb. 5, from 2 to 8 p.m. Check out theband on-line on MySpace and Reverb-Nation.)

Your friendly neighborhood Spider-men

By Sarah L. [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH — Two chapters of theOrder of the Eastern Star will be hosting aValentine Craft Show to help raise money forvarious causes.

The two chapters, Miramichi in WestChazy and Mount Hermon in Ellenburg, willbe working together for the craft show,which will be held Saturday, Feb. 5, from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. at the American Legion Post20 on Quarry Road.

“We did this last year at the same placeand it worked out for us,” said Miramichimember and organizer Priscilla Rathbun.“So we’re trying it again.”

Rathbun explained the OES main homeand campus is in Oriskany, and they arefighting to keep it open.

“Our job is just to keep that home,” shesaid. “They have lost quite a bit of money.We had investments, when the stock marketwent down. Each of the chapters throughoutNew York State, different ones have beenputting different things on to help withthat.”

However, OES raises money for many oth-er causes as well.

“We support the wounded veterans’ or-ganization, this year our special fundraiseris for Alex’s Lemonade Stand, which is forfinding a cure for childhood cancer,” ex-plained Marcia Boling, member and organ-izer with Mount Hermon.

This year there are already 21 tablessigned up, including people selling jewelry,quilts, watercolors and candles. Rathbun’shusband, Robert Rathbun, a former shopteacher at Chazy Central Rural School, willalso be selling his wooden creations.

“It’s a very good variety,” said Boling.If interested in being a part of the craft

show, contact Boling at 425-0157.“It’s an opportunity to show their work

and to meet other crafters,” she said.“There’s a lot of hospitality and friendli-

ness amongst the people who are there andI think [people] would enjoy seeing the dif-ferent crafts,” added Rathbun.

The craft show will also feature baskets tobe raffled off, including a wine basket, bookbasket, and breakfast basket. Tickets are onefor $1 or eight for $5.

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Healthy SchoolsFrom page 1

Healthy Schools NY program. The grant will benefit Clinton, Franklin, Essex and Hamilton counties, “to help schools

develop comprehensive health and wellness policies in the areas of tobacco, physical activ-ity, and nutrition,” Derusha explained.

She has already begun to work with Northern Adirondack Central and Peru Central inClinton County; AuSable Valley School in Essex County; Malone Central in Franklin Coun-ty; and are hoping to begin work with Wells Central School in Hamilton County.

“What we do is we go in and take a look at the policies they have now and try to see whatwe can do to make those policies stronger,” said Derusha. “We’ve seen the obesity rate inchildren, as well as adults, in this country rising and that’s happening in New York State,just like everywhere else. So we want to address that.”

In terms of physical activity, although it is a state mandate to meet certain requirements,Derusha said some schools are unable to do so.

“With everything else they’ve got do and staffing and budget issues that come into playwith that,” she said. “So it can be difficult.”

Derusha said some mini-grants should be available for the schools to help with these typesof issues.

The overall goal of the program is chronic disease prevention — changing the habits whilethe students are still young, to avoid serious health issues in the future.

“We know that things like heart disease and stroke and cancer and diabetes ... they’re alllinked to lack of physical activity, poor nutrition and tobacco use,” explained Derusha. “Ifwe can eliminate those major risk factors, we would see an 80 percent decrease in heart dis-ease, 80 percent decrease in stroke, 80 percent decrease in type II diabetes, and a 40 percentdecrease in cancer.”

However, some of the health problems are already being seen in youngsters.“We’re starting to see type II diabetes, which used to only be seen in adults, we’re start-

ing to see that in young people now,” she said. “So even though there are medications, that’snot the way we want to see people going at such a young age.”

Schools were contacted by CCHD to complete a survey. Derusha said the current schoolsworking with the program were chosen by that survey, but all schools have the option totake part.

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PLATTSBURGH — When Gracelyn C. Murphylost her courageous battle with metastatic breastcancer four years ago, little did she know she’dleave behind a gift that would help bring smilesto the faces of many children.

Murphy’s collection of hundreds of Ty BeanieBabies, which she had been assembling for sever-al years until she passed away in October 2006,was given to CVPH Medical Center last year. Theposthumous donation was one that was ultimate-ly decided would help ease the nerves of childrenin the hospital’s Alice T. Miner Center for Womenand Children.

Children who visit the pediatrics unit, ex-plained director Maria Hayes, are sometimesnervous, and having a friend as small as a BeanieBaby can make a world of difference.

“When a child comes into a hospital, they canbe so scared,” said Hayes. “There are so many peo-ple who are strangers to them. They can get stuckwith needles. So, any type of normalcy we can in-troduce to make them feel better is great.”

The trove of small, stuffed animals, hasn’t runout even several months after the donation wasgiven to the hospital, said Hayes. That means a lotto Murphy’s daughter, Cam Brown of Ticondero-ga.

“When my mother passed away four years ago,she had these large Rubbermaid totes, filled withBeanie Babies,” recalled Brown. “She was alwaysbuying Beanie Babies. I remember when my niecewas little, she would spend summers with mymom and they’d just go shopping for Beanie Ba-bies.”

“When they would come visit me in Ticondero-ga, they would need to go to Chestertown becausethere might be Beanie Babies there that theywouldn’t have in Plattsburgh,” she added.

Knowing the dedication and heart her motherput into the collection and how the collection to-day continues to help children is something thatmeans the world to Brown.

“My mother was a bus driver. She loved kids.She had three of her own and four grandchildren,”said Brown. “We were her world. I know that shewould be really excited about the fact her BeanieBabies are being used to touch the lives of chil-dren.”

The Beanie Babies also serve a special functionin the hospital’s nursery, where smaller babies canbe positioned in their hospital carts using the tinystuffed animals as pillows, said Hayes.

“They’re the only product that can go throughthe sterilization process,” said Hayes, who onceworked in a tertiary facility with a 46-bed neona-tal intensive care unit, where Beanie Babies wereused on a regular basis, on a larger scale. “So, adonation of Beanie Babies is phenomenal. And,any donation we get that can put a smile on achild’s face, especially a sick child, means theworld.”

“It means a lot to see that whether it’s throughus children, her grandchildren, or the things thatshe has done, like this, that she can impact lives,even though she’s not here anymore,” Brown saidof her mother. “It’s the legacy she left.”

Cam Brown of Ticonderoga and her nephew, Kyle Murphy of Peru, look on as Connor LaMora, a patient at CVPH MedicalCenter’s Alice T. Miner Center for Women and Children, holds a Beanie Baby he received. The stuffed animal was from a col-lection once owned by Brown’s mother, the late Gracelyn C. Murphy.


One woman’s love for Beanie Babies shared with children

The late Gracelyn C. Murphy in a picture with her grandchil-dren before she passed away in October 2006.

Photo submitted


Deadline for entries is February 9th at 12:00pm Winners will be notified by phone and published in our February 19th edition.

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PLATTSBURGH — Mountain Lake PBShas received a national award for “DeadReckoning: Champlain in America.”

The public television station won its firstNational Educational TelecommunicationsAssociation Award for Content Productionfor the 2010 documentary during NETA’sannual conference held recently inNashville, Tenn.

Colin Powers, director of productionand programming for Mountain Lake PBS,accepted the award on behalf of the localPBS station, calling its an honor “comingfrom a group of peers in the television in-dustry.

“I was happy to be the face of the stationaccepting the award,” he said. “I was cer-tainly involved in every aspect of the proj-ect, but I accepted it on behalf of thedozens of people here and our partneringorganizations who made this happen. Youdon’t do a production of any scale withouta lot of teamwork and when you get intothis kind of complexity, it’s a big, big col-laboration with a lot of people.”

“Dead Reckoning: Champlain in Ameri-ca,” is an hour-long, state-of-the-art ani-mated documentary produced by Moun-tain Lake PBS detailing the exploration of

North America by Frenchman Samuel deChamplain. The project — produced inrecognition of the Hudson-Fulton-Cham-plain Quadricentennial marked last year— was a bold leap for Mountain Lake PBS,which has traditionally produced docu-mentaries featuring live actors, said Pow-ers.

“This was really stepping out for PBSinto an area that it hasn’t typically ad-dressed,” he said. “The key was to do thatwithout turning off our more mature audi-ences who are used to a reenactment-typedocumentary.”

“The response has been very enthusias-tic,” he added.

The advantage of producing an animat-ed documentary, said Powers, was that itgave creators more creative license withputting people back in the time of Cham-plain during the early 1600s.

“It had much more attention to detailthan we would have ever been able to doif we had reenacted it,” said Powers.“Everything you see in the film has beenmeticulously researched and cross-checked, whether it’s the exact firearmsbeing used or the utensils or the buildingsthemselves or even more subtle things likebody types.”

The advantage of an animated documen-tary could also be felt in that station’spockets, said Powers.

“If we were to have done this as a liveaction production, we would be talkingmany millions of dollars,” he said. “Weproduced this film for less than a half-mil-lion dollars and in under a year.”

NETA commended Mountain Lake PBSfor combining its documentary with abilingual companion Web site, www.cham-plaininamerica.org, which contains lessonplans which meet New York State and Na-tional Learning Standards to assist teach-ers in using “Dead Reckoning: Champlainin America” in the classroom.

“From the very beginning, we recog-nized we were going to be able to do much,much more and go into much greater depthon the Web site than we were ever going tobe able to do in an hour,” said Powers.

Combining the documentary with theWeb site and a writing contest for studentsduring the Quadricentennial has helpedpaint an overall picture of how Champlainhas had a lasting impact on the region, saidPowers.

“Champlain’s story is one we can’t cele-brate enough,” said Powers. “It needs toconstantly be trumpeted.”

(Editor ’s Note: “Dead Reckoning: Cham-plain in America” is available for $19.95through Mountain Lake PBS by visitingwww.mountainlake.org or www.champlaini-namerica.org.)

Samuel de Champlain documentary earns national recognition

Colin Powers, director of production and programmingfor Mountain Lake PBS, left, accepts the National Educa-tional Telecommunications Association Award for Con-tent Production for “Dead Reckoning: Champlain inAmerica.”

Photo submitted


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By Keith [email protected]

CHAZY/WILLSBORO — Taking a pagefrom the highly successful merger betweenthe Section VII and Section X football teams,the Mountain and Valley and ChamplainValley Athletic Conference (MVAC) willmerge leagues for the 2011-12 soccer season.

The two-year trial was developed throughSection VII soccer chairman Rob McAuliffe,head coach of the state champion Chazyboys soccer team.

“There could be some tweaks, but the for-mation of the schedule is done and the pro-posal has been approved by both the MVAC,CVAC and Section VII,” McAuliffe said. “Iput a proposal together in the spring andshared it with other schools because wethought that this was a way to solve some ofthe problems the section was having.”

McAuliffe said two main concerns includ-ed the declining enrollment in some schoolsthat forced either consolidation or elimina-tion of soccer programs and the lack of com-petitive balance in certain divisions withinthe MVAC and CVAC.

“One of the big points was the level of

competition in both leagues,” McAuliffesaid. “Both leagues were experiencing somevery lop-sided scores. Under this new for-mat, you get schools playing schools of sim-ilar size and ability.”

The new soccer uber-league will havethree divisions, the first comprising of allClass B teams (AuSable Valley, Beekman-town, Northeastern Clinton, Peru, Platts-burgh, Saranac and Saranac Lake), the sec-ond of northern Class C and Class D pro-grams (Lake Placid, Northern Adirondack,Seton Catholic, Chazy, Elizabethtown-Lewis, Willsboro and Westport for boys;Lake Placid, Northern Adirondack, SetonCatholic, Ticonderoga, Moriah, Chazy, Eliz-abethtown-Lewis and Willsboro for girls)and a third division of southern Class Dschools (Crown Point, Indian Lake/LongLake, Johnsburg, Keene, Minerva/New-comb, Schroon Lake and Wells for boys;Crown Point, Indian Lake/Long Lake, West-port, Keene, Minerva/Newcomb, SchroonLake and Wells for girls). Westport movesfrom Division II to Division III in girls soc-

cer to make room for Moriah and Ticondero-ga, who do not have boys soccer programs.

“We are looking to see if the geographicalschedule is going to work,” Karen Lopez, di-rector of Section VII, said. “There is a hopethat this new league is going to save ontransportation and time both on the bus andaway from school for the districts.”

“I think that this is going to be great,”Steven Broadwell, Willsboro Central Schoolsuperintendent and president of the MVACsaid. “This shows a collaborative effort be-tween all of the schools in the north countrythat looked at this in terms of the best inter-ests of soccer in the region, and I think thatthis is going to be very good for the sport inthis area.”

McAuliffe said that the new league formatwill also ensure that teams will have enoughgames to fill out a schedule.

“Many MVAC schools were having trou-ble getting games outside the league sched-ule,” McAuliffe said. “This will give allteams a solid schedule of around 14 games.As a whole, this is the best thing for our sec-

tional soccer teams.”Lopez said that the two-year trial for the

new soccer league is similar to what the sec-tion did when it went into a partnership withSection X to create the Northern Conferencefor football, which has sent several teamsdeep in to the regional playoffs, includingtwo-time state finalist Moriah and state fi-nalist Ticonderoga.

“We will look at this at the end of twoyears and see if it has done everything thatwe were looking to accomplish,” Lopez said.“We are at the point where we wanted to trythis because a lot of the benefits do makesense. This is a healthy thing to look at forthe section and for our school districts.”

The new schedule would not feature anyleague championship games, with divisiontitles determined only by the record withinthe set league schedule. Seeding for theClass B and Class C soccer tournamentswould be determined by games within theirown classification.

“We are still working out things like howall star teams would be assigned and howtiebreakers would be handled, but we are ex-cited for this upcoming season,” McAuliffesaid.


New soccer season will bring two-year ‘uber-league’ trialCVAC, MVAC school to join together for 2011-12

Saranac 61, AVCS 49

The Lady Chiefs used a 40-23 push in themiddle two quarters to beat the Lady Patri-ots Jan. 19.

Megan Bowman paced the Chiefs with 22points and six assists, while Stephanie Lin-der added 17 points and 13 rebounds. Kate-lyn Gates added nine points, while AlishaDucatte added seven points, Becky Hortonscored three points, Morgan Maye scoredtwo points and Morgan O’Connell scoredone point.

Alexis Coolidge led the Patriots with 16points in the game, while Alexis Facteauscored nine points, Kayla Taylor scoredeight points, Taylor Saltus scored six points,Savannah Douglas scored four points andthe duo of Taylor Saltus and Cammy Keysereach scored two points.

NCCS 76, Seton 32

The Lady Cougars jumped out to a 25-4first quarter lead and never looked back inbeating the Lady Knights Jan. 19.

Katrina Garrand paced the Cougars with20 points, while Rachelle Barcomb scored 12points, Justine Rabideau scored 10 points,Kayla Dragoon scored nine points, AllieCartier scored six points to go with 12 re-bounds, Paige Southwick scored six points,Chelsea Brooks scored four points to go withsix assists, Katie Blair scored four points andBianca Grimshaw scored three points.

For the Knights, Stephanie Eagan scored12 points, Megan Tedford scored 10 points,Kate Schofield scored four points, whileLyndale Nephew, Eva Zalis and Cara Chap-man each scored two points.

PHS 52, Ti 18

The Lady Hornets jumped out to a 10-point lead after the first quarter and scoreda win against the Lady Sentinels Jan. 19.

Olivia Carlsson led the Hornets with 14points, while Charisse Abellard added 12points,Marle Curle scored seven points andpulled down eight rebounds, Emily Man-chester scored six points to go with 10 re-bounds, Brin Keyser and Kianna Dragoonscored four points apiece and Justine Rotzscored three points to go with eight re-bounds.

Beekmantown 38, Moriah 33

The Lady Eagles used a 10-4 openingquarter to give themselves the cushion theyneeded to beat the Lady Vikings Jan. 19.

Shannon Ryan continued to impress in herfirst season of varsity play, scoring 24points, while Rylei Porter scored sevenpoints, Michelle Cressey added three points,with Grace Kelly and Emily Andersonscored two points each.

See Girls, page 23

Becka Horton leads the break for the Saranac girls basketball team against Saranac Lake.Photo by Tom Ripley

Girls varsity basketball

Denpubs Game of The WeekWatch as Keith Lobdell does play-by-play for teams throughout the MVAC

and CVAC by going to denpubs.com, clicking the Extra! Extra!! link and goingto DenpubsTV.

Next week: NCCS at Moriah girls hoops


MVAC to return to two-division format for basketball, spring ballBy Keith [email protected]

WILLSBORO — The days of three-divisionformat in the Mountain and Valley AthleticConference (MVAC) will soon be a memory.

The MVAC will return to a two-divisionformat with the coming 2011-12 season, withthe exception of the fall soccer season, whichwill be part of the new merged league be-tween the MVAC and Champlain Valley Ath-letic League (CVAC).

“It will be a little different than before, butwe are going back to the two-division for-mat,” said Steven Broadwell, Willsboro Cen-tral School Superintendent and President ofthe MVAC. “There has been a lot of compro-mise and a lot of forethought that goes intothe scheduling of the season and in the deci-sion to go back to the two-division league.”

In basketball, Division I will include LakePlacid for boys, along with Chazy, Willsboro,Westport, Elizabethtown-Lewis and SchroonLake. Division II would include CrownPoint, Indian Lake/Long Lake, Keene,

Johnsburg, Minerva-Newcomb and Wells.During baseball and softball season,

Crown Point would jump from Division II toDivision I.

Teams would play two games versus divi-sion opponents and one game versus thenon-divisional teams for a 16-game regularseason schedule in basketball and a 13 gamesregular season schedule in baseball and soft-ball.

Broadwell said that part of the changecame from declining school enrollmentsforcing the elimination of some programs by

schools.“When you have only two schools with a

team in a division, then that’s really not a di-vision,” Broadwell said. “This change was anecessity based on the fact that we hadschools that were not fielding teams.”

Broadwell said that the league is still look-ing at whether or not they would continuethe practice of having a league champi-onship game.

“Overall, the changes we have made havebeen good for the MVAC schools collective-ly,” Broadwell said.

Brandon Laurin passes the ball off against Westport. Photo by Jim Carroll/OvertimePhotography.com

Boys varsity basketballAVCS 58, Saranac 56

Austin House picked a fine time to scorehis only two points of the night.

House scored with 14 seconds remainingin the game, and the final shot fell just shortas the Patriots defeated the Chiefs Jan. 18.

Broody Douglass paced the Patriots with15 points, 10 rebounds and nine assists in thegame, while TJ Burl, who hit a key three latein the fourth quarter, led all scorers with 19points, Connor Manning, whose steal andbasket tied the game at 56-56, scored 16points and Jordan Coolidge added sixpoints.

Dylan Gallagher paced the Chiefs with 16points, with Jeremy Bullis scoring 14 points,Jake Liberty scoring 11 points, Dylan Ever-leth scoring seven points and Andrew Favroscoring four points.

PHS 67, Ti 28

The Hornets jumped out to a 33-6 leadand cruised to a victory against the Sen-tinels Jan. 19.

Kyle LaPoint led the Hornets with 20points in the game, while Ethan Votrawscored 10 points and Tre Bucci and SethFout each scored nine points.

Peru 55, NAC 11

The Indians outscored the Bobcats 32-2in the opening half to earn the win Jan. 19.

Charles Remillard scored 16 points forthe Indians, while Joe Mazzella andHunter Bruno scored eight points andKyle Carter scored seven points.

Josh Langlois scored five points for theBobcats, while Colby Sayah scored fourpoints and Cameron Garrand scored twopoints.

NCCS 56, Beekmantown 46

The Cougars won the even quarters,outscoring the Eagles 17-11 in the secondquarter and 16-10 in the fourth quarter toearn a win Jan. 20.

Logan Miller found the range for theCougars, connecting on six three pointersen route to a 22-point performance.

Jamie Davison scored 14 points in the

win, while Steven Carder added 10 points,Tom Bedard scored six points and RichieCollins and Rob Armstrong each scoredtwo points.

Tom Ryan led the Eagles with 13 pointsand was followed by 12 points from Kee-gan Ryan, nine points for Tyler Frennierand eight points for Devon Anderson.

Seton 65, NAC 28

The Knights scored 17 points in each of thelast three quarters as they scored a win againstthe Bobcats Jan. 20.

Carson Hynes led the Knights with 20points, 16 rebounds and seven blocked shots,while Adam Tedford scored 11 points, KeaganBriggs scored 10 points, Jan Bin Park added 10points, Mark Ryan scored eight points andCody Quantock scored four points with sixsteals.

Zak Clar and Craig Gardner each scored sev-en points to pace the Bobcats, while CameronGarrand scored five points.

PHS 59, Peru 34

The Hornets jumped out to a 21-5 firstquarter lead and never looked back in beat-ing the Indians Jan. 20.

Jordan Knight scored 13 points for theHornets, while Kyle LaPoint scored ninepoints and Seth Fout scored eight points.

Kyle Carter scored 15 points for the Indi-ans, while Dan Caron and Mike remillardscored four points each.

Chazy 47, Westport 37

Chazy outscored Westport in three of thefour quarters in the battle of the Eagles Jan.20.

Kaleb Snide led Chazy with 12 points,while Brandon Laurin and Nathan Reynoldsscored 11 points each, John Tregan scorednine points and Matt Gravelle scored fourpoints.

Kevin Russell paced Westport in his firstgame of the season with 11 points, while WillAdams scored 10 points, Liam Davis addedeight points, David Quaglietta and AlexFrum scored three points, and Cooper Say-ward scored two points.

See Boys, page 23

The following high school varsitygames, meets and other sports match-ups are scheduled for next week:

FF rr ii dd aa yy ,, JJ aa nn .. 22 88FF rr ii dd aa yy ,, JJ aa nn .. 22 88BEEKMANTOWN Wrestling at IROQUOIS TBA

BEEKMANTOWN Bowling at MORIAH 3pPERU Bowling at WILLSBORO 3:30p

TICONDEROGA Bowling at PLATTSBURGH 3:30pBEEKMANTOWN Girls Basketball at LAKE PLACID 4:30pPLATTSBURGH Boys Swimming at MALONE 5p

NCCS Girls Basketball at MORIAH 5:30pINDIAN LAKE Boys Basketball at CHAZY 7p

PERU Girls Basketball at SETON 7pPLATTSBURGH Girls Basketball at NAC 7p

SS aa tt uu rr dd aa yy ,, JJ aa nn .. 22 99SS aa tt uu rr dd aa yy ,, JJ aa nn .. 22 99BEEKMANTOWN Wrestling at IROQUOIS TBA

PERU Wrestling at Colchester Tournament TBANCCS Hockey SARANAC tourney at Lake City Skates

TBASHAKER-COLONIE Boys Hockey at

BEEKMANTOWN 3:30pAUSABLE, PERU, SARANAC, and SETON

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MM oo nn dd aa yy ,, JJ aa nn .. 33 11 MM oo nn dd aa yy ,, JJ aa nn .. 33 11 MORIAH Bowling at NCCS 3p

PERU Bowling at BEEKMANTOWN 3:30pPLATTSBURGH Bowling at SARANAC 3:30p

TT uu ee ss dd aa yy ,, FF ee bb .. 11TT uu ee ss dd aa yy ,, FF ee bb .. 11CHAZY Girls Basketball at WESTPORT 4p

AUSABLE Boys Swimming at PLATTSBURGH 5pMORIAH Boys Basketball at NCCS 5:30p

CHAZY Girls Hockey at SARANAC LAKE 6pSETON Boys Basketball at PERU 7p

NAC Boys Basketball at PLATTSBURGH 7p

WW ee dd nn ee ss dd aa yy ,, FF ee bb .. 22WW ee dd nn ee ss dd aa yy ,, FF ee bb .. 22ELIZABETHTOWN Boys Basketball at CHAZY 4pSARANAC Wrestling at BEEKMANTOWN 5:30pSARANAC LAKE Girls Basketball at NCCS 5:30pSARANAC LAKE Boys Hockey at BEEKMANTOWN 7p

PERU Girls Basketball at SARANAC 7pBEEKMANTOWN Girls Basketball at

PLATTSBURGH 7pNAC Wrestling at PERU 7:30p

TT hh uu rr ss dd aa yy ,, FF ee bb .. 33TT hh uu rr ss dd aa yy ,, FF ee bb .. 33BEEKMANTOWN Boys Basketball at AUSABLE 4:30p

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TThe he WWeek in Speek in Sp oror tsts


PHS 2, Malone 1

The Hornets scored goals in each of thefirst two periods and held on for the winJan. 17.

Marshall Maynard scored the first goalof the game just over four minutes into thegame, with Brandon Matott and EricBechard recording the assists. Brett Burdoadded a goal at the 13:08 mark of the sec-ond period, off an assist from Tanner Stud-lack.

Robbie Knowles made 18 saves in thewin.

Saranac Lake 1, NCCS 1

Ben LeDuc scored the equalizer withless than a minute to go in the third peri-od as the Cougars snatched a tie from thejaws of defeat against the Red Storm Jan.19.

LeDuc was assisted by Liam McDo-nough and Bobby Marks with 52 secondsleft in the game, while the Saranac Lakegoal was scored by Devin Darrah withonly 3:17 seconds remaining in the thirdperiod, assisted by Kyle Dora and GrantStrack.

Cody Knass made 25 saves for theCougars, while Tyler O’Neill also made 25saves for the Red Storm.

Beekmantown 7,Saranac 0

The Eagles scored three goals in the firstand third periods to skate past the ChiefsJan. 19.

Carter Frechette (1:39 into the game),Jordan Barriere and Cole Carter scored inthe first period for the Eagles, while NateFoster scored in the second period andJosh Barriere, Brendan Carnright andAustin Bradish scored in the third period.

Brett Carnright and Frank Buska eachhad a pair of assists, while other helperswere recorded by Shayne Peterson, JoshBarriere, Foster, Corey Gonyea and RyanWaterbury.

Kyle McCarthy made 14 saves for theEagles, while Zach Leoux recorded 30saves for the Chiefs.

N-NCS 3, PHS 2

Norwood-Norfolk scored the game-winner just over three minutes into thethird period and the Hornets were unableto answer, falling Jan. 21.

Marshall Maynard scored the first goalof the game for the Hornets on assists fromCJ Worley and Joe Tolosky, while Toloskyadded the second goal on an assist from

John Anthony Fine-Lease.Robbie Knowles made 25 saves.

NCCS 4, SGF 0

Cody Gnass was called upon to make justeight saves as the Cougars scored a shutoutwin over South Glens Falls Jan. 21.

Bobby Marks sparked a second periodwhere he scored an even strength and short-handed goal in the period on assists fromLiam McDonough, Josh Rabideau and MattLetourneau.

Marks also assisted on the first goal of thegame along with Rabideau, which wasscored by Reese Tucker on the power play.Zac Guay also added a goal in the third pe-riod on assists from Ben LeDuc and DylanBombardier.

PHS 5, Alexandria 3

Jake Tolosky scored the first two goals ofthe game for the Hornets as they went on tobeat Alexandria Central Jan. 22.

CJ Worley added a goal and three assistsfrom the Hornets, while Marshall Maynardand Alex Maston also scored goals. RobbieKnowles made 19 saves in the win.

Beekmantown 6, Guilderland 0

Brandon and Frank Buska accounted for atotal of two goals and two assists as the Ea-gles scored a shutout victory over Guilder-land Jan. 22.

Brandon scored two goals for the Eagles,while Frank added two assists. Kody Ras-coe, Corey Gonyea and Austin Bradish alsoscored.

Kyle McCarthy made 22 saves to earn theshutout.

NCCS 4, Tupper Lake 2

The Cougars scored three goals in the sec-ond period and then held on to beat theLumberjacks Jan. 22.

Ben LeDuc opened the scoring in the thirdperiod on a power play goal assisted by MattLetourneau and Liam McDonough, fol-lowed by a Nich Guay even strength goal as-sisted by Dylan Carter and a Letourneaugoal assisted by Reese Tucker. All three goalswere scored within the first 3:11 in the peri-od.

Carter added the final goal of the game forthe Cougars on assists from Tucker and Mc-Donough, while Cody Gnass recorded 14saves.

John Bujold and Robbie LaLonde scoredunassisted goals for the Lumberjacks in thethird period, while Marcus Richer turnedaside 37 shots.

Boys varsity Hockey

Saranac's Matt McCaslard fights for control of the puck against Beekmantown.Photo by Justin Prue

Girls varsity HockeyChazy 3, Alexandria Bay 1

The Lady Eagles tallied a goal in each ofthe three periods in earning a win Jan. 17.

Emily Ravelle opened scoring for the Ea-gles five minutes into the game on an assistfrom Bailey Waterbury and Amanda Peter-son. Ravelle also scored the final goal of thegame for the Eagles, netting an unassistedmarker at the 9:59 mark of the third period.

Waterbury contributed the other goal ofthe game, scoring at the 1:48 mark of the sec-ond period off assists from Peterson andKirsten Doran.

Christina Emery had a quiet night in netthanks to her defense, stopping six shots toearn the win.

Chazy 1, Canton 0

Lauren O’Connor scored 5:19 into theopening period and Christina Emery keptthe door closed on the Lady Eagles’ net asthe team scored a shutout win against Can-ton Jan. 21.

Jesse Huber assisted on the goal.

Chazy 8, Salmon River 0

Seven different players scored goals as theLady Eagles wrapped up the Upstate GirlsHockey League championship Jan. 23.

Kirsten Doran got things started for theEagles at the 1:00 mark of the opening peri-

od on an assist from Bailey Waterbury. Thatwas followed by goals from Sara LoTemplio(Jesse Huber assisting), Amanda Peterson(LoTemplio), Emily Raville (Peterson),Shannon Olsen (Raville), Huber (LoTem-plio), Waterbury (Raville) and Hannah New-garden (Alexis Guay).

Christina Emery made 22 saves in the win,while Rachel Livermore ended the gamewith six saves.

Chazy's Assistant Captain, Emily Raville, takes a shotagainst Canton. Photo by Justin Prue

Saranac 42, AVCS 15

With four double forfeits, points were at apremium as three Chiefs scored pins enroute to a win over the Patriots Jan. 19.

Codie Gillette scored a pin at 112, alongwith pins by Joe Perry at 152 and James Blackat 160. Austin LaTulip scored a tech fall at140, while Michael Phillips earned a 4-2 de-cision at 145 and Ben Perry scored a 12-3 ma-jor decision at 189.

For the Patriots, David Thompson scoreda pin four second before the end of the firstperiod, while Adam Luxon scored a 7-2 de-cision.

NAC finishes third

Gouverneur and LaSalle placed above the

host Bobcats during the Livermore Tourna-ment.

Justin Kellett scored a victory at 130 forthe Bobcats, while Mike Riley won at 215.

AuSable’s David Thompson finished insecond at 285.

Varsity wrestling


GirlsContinued from page 20

Peru 89, NAC 19

The Lady Indians scored 20-plus points ineach of the first three quarters in beating theLady Bobcats Jan. 19.

Emily Decker scored 20 points to pace theIndians, while Raelyn Passino added 11points, Meg Barber scored 10 points,Stephanie Demarais scored nine points,Mary Mazzella scored eight points, KellyKezar scored seven points, Dani Daytonscored six points, Katie Bruno scored sixpoints, Sam Martin scored five points, Emi-ly Major scored five points and Mary Gilbertscored two points.

Heather Kingsolver and Tiffany Provosteach scored six points for the Bobcats, whileKatelynn King added three points, KristinAlmodovar added two points and TaylorStalling also scored two points.

Schroon Lake 38, Chazy 32

Olivia Seymour scored 18 points andMegan Reynolds scored nine, but the LadyEagles were unable to overcome the LadyWildcats Jan. 19.

The Eagles rallied in the second half,outscoring the Wildcats 23-17, but were un-able to gain an advantage.

Peru 55, PHS 39

The Lady Indians jumped out to a 10-pointlead after the first quarter and never lookedback as they beat the Lady Hornets Jan. 21.

Emily Decker paced the Indians with 15points and 15 rebounds in the game, whileKelly Kezar added 13 points, Mary Mazzel-la scored seven points, Stephanie Demariasscored seven points, Katie Bruno scored sixpoints and had five assists, Sam Martinscored three points and Raelyn Passino andMeg Barber each scored two points.

Emily Manchester scored 14 points for theHornets, while Charisse Abellard scored 11points, Marle Curle scored eight points, BrinKeyser scored four points and Olivia Carls-son scored two points.

Saranac 54, Saranac Lake 30

The Lady Chiefs used a 22-2 second quar-ter to pull away from the Lady Red StormJan. 21.

Megan Bowman led the Chiefs with 16points and seven assists, while StephanieLinder scored 14 points, Becky Hortonscored seven points, Alisha Ducatte scoredfive points and Morgan O’Connell, KaitlynHardman, Morgan Maye, Kristen Keysor,Katelyn Gates and Lauren Myers eachscored two points, with Kalee Smith grab-bing five rebounds.

Marissa Farmar led the Red Storm witheight points, while Megan Kilroy scored sixpoints, Shauna Manning had five points,Jackie Dubee scored four points and grabbedseven rebounds, Jackie Cummings scoredthree points and Kailyn Walker-Law andJazzmyn Tuthill each scored two points.

NCCS 73, Beekmantown 21

The Lady Cougars opened on a 19-2 runand closed on a 22-2 stretch to beat the LadyEagles Jan. 21.

Katrina Garrand scored 22 points in thewin, while Rachelle Barcomb scored 16points, Paige Southwick scored 11 points,Justine Rabideau and Chelsey Brooks scoredeight points, Bianca Grimshaw scored sixpoints and Megan Boumil scored two points.

Nicole Shepler led the Eagles with ninepoints, with six points scored by Emily An-derson and two points for Michelle Cressey,Grace Kelly and Rylei Porter.

Chazy 37, Willsboro 35

The Lady Eagles got a key steal in the fi-nal minute to secure a two-point victoryover the Lady Warriors Jan. 21.

Megan Reynolds scored 17 points for theEagles, while Olivia Seymour scored 11points and Cheyanne Naple added fourpoints and 14 rebounds.

Hannah Bruno scored 17 points for theWarriors, with Renee Marcotte added 12points, Kyli Swires scoring four points andSerene Holland scoring two points.

Bolton 39, Chazy 28

Bolton used a 14-4 first quarter to beat theLady Eagles Jan. 22.

Olivia Seymour scored 10 points for theEagles, while Amber Polomsky had ninepoints.

The Chazy girls basketball team scored a win againstWillsboro Jan. 21. Photo by Justin Prue

Willsboro 9, Saranac 1Saranac 4, Willsboro 0

Jeff Bigelow led the Warriors with a 572 se-ries (203) past the Chiefs Jan. 17.

Dakoda Latford rolled a 551 series (200), forthe warriors, with Tyler Bridge adding a highgame of 176 and Adam Robare rolling a 175.

Ben Alberry rolled a 554 series (210) for thechiefs.

For the girls, Catherine Weiss rolled a 439 se-ries (164) to help the Lady Chiefs sweep theWarriors, while Alyson Arnold rolled a 518(147) series for Willsboro.

AVCS 9, PHS 1PHS 3, AVCS 1

Jonas Miller was one pin shy of a 600 seriesin pacing all bowlers Jan. 18, but he and his fel-low Hornets were unable to score a victoryagainst the Patriots.

Miller rolled a 599 (212) series, while the Pa-triots were paced by a 494 (184) series by Jere-my Wood and a 182 game from Sean Pulsifer.

Kyle Trout added a 596 (203) series for theHornets.

In the girls match, Ali Beebe paced the Hor-nets with a 586 series (201), with Holly Peter-son rolling a 186 high game.

Katie Holland had a 438 series for the Patri-ots.

AVCS 8, NCCS 2NCCS 4, AVCS 0

Jeremy Wood paced the Patriots boys teamwhile Aleigha McGoldrick led the LadyCougars to wins on the lanes Jan. 19.

Wood rolled a 586 (227) series for the Pa-triots, while Zach Snow added a 505 (184) se-ries, Josh Taylor rolled a 495 (190) series,

Charlie Lacy rolled a 458 series and JonahYeager rolled a 168 high game.

Joey Robert rolled a 525 (204) and MattJolicoeur had a 517 (244) series for theCougars.

On the girls’ side, McGoldrick rolled a 488(199) series for the Cougars, while JanelleMenard rolled a 477 (166) series.

Katie Holland had the top game for the Pa-triots with a 152, while Jessie Bacon rolled a133 and Jaylynn Tender rolled a 132.

Peru 6, Moriah 4Peru 4, Moriah 0

Joey Guido paced the Indians with a 567(192) series and Jonathan Bowman added a548 (233) series to get past the Vikings Jan.19.

For the girls, Christa Wilkins led the Indi-ans with a 452 (186) series.

Beekmantown 9, Saranac 1Beekmantown 4, Saranac 0

Eric LaBonte rolled a 701 (269) series forthe Eagles boys squad while Harley Wellsadded a 602 (232) series for the girls as theteam only dropped one of its combined 14points against the Chiefs Jan. 21.

Ben Alberry rolled a 712 (279) series forthe Chiefs.

Peru 10, NCCS 0NCCS 3, Peru 1

Joey Guido tossed a 733 (257) series topace the Indians boys team over theCougars, while Katie Hawksby rolled a 507(222) series to lead the Cougar girls teamover Peru Jan. 21.

BoysContinued from page 21

Saranac 61, Saranac Lake 49

The Chiefs outscored the Red Storm 17-10 inthe first quarter and 16-8 in the third quarterto pull away for a win Jan. 20.

Jake Liberty scored 14 points in the win,while Dylan Gallagher and Dylan Everletheach scored 11 points and Andrew Favroscored seven points.

CJ Stewart scored 19 points for the RedStorm, while Benioko Harris added 16 points,Forrest Morgan added six points, Zach Buck-ley scored four points, Austin McDonoughscored two points and Ben Monty also scoredtwo points.

NCCS 71, Seton 25

The Cougars used a 22-3 opening quarter toget past the Knights Jan. 21.

Steven Carder paced the Cougars with 17points in the game, while Tom Bedard scored14 points, Jamie Davison scored 13 points, AlexDavison scored 11 points, Logan Miller scoredeight points, Richie Collins scored four pointsand Rob Armstrong and Nick LaFave each

scored two points.Carson Hynes had seven points to lead the

Knights, with Adam Tedford scoring fivepoints and Keagan Briggs scoring four points.

NCCS 48, Saranac Lake 36

Down three after the first quarter, theCougars outscored the Red Storm 26-11 in themiddle two to score a win Jan. 22.

Steven Carder scored 15 points for theCougars, while Tom Bedard added 12 points,Jamie Davison scored 11 points and the duo ofLogan Miller and Richie Collins each scoredfive points.

CJ Stewart led the Red Storm with 16 points,while Benioko Harris scored nine points,Austin McDonough scored five points, ZachBuckley scored four points and Kellen Munnscored two points.

Bolton 44, Chazy 32

Brandon Laurin connected on five three-pointers and finished with 17 points, but theEagles were unable to get past Bolton Jan. 22.

John Tregan added six points for the Eagles,while Cody Toohill scored four points, AndrewRabideau scored three points and Kaleb Snidescored two points.

Varsity bowling

24 - North Countryman • Calendar of Events www.northcountryman.com January 29, 2011

By Renee [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH — What does bullying reallymean?

That’s precisely what a panel of Clinton Coun-ty educators, mental health officials and commu-nity members gathered to discuss Jan. 19.

The group gathered at the West Side Ballroomto talk about the definition of bullying and howthe community, as well as educators, can cometogether to prevent it.

The discussion, dubbed “Bullying: A Commu-nity Conversation,” was sponsored by The Mo-bilization for Action through Planning and Part-nership/Mental Health Community EducationCommittee and Champlain Valley Physician’sHospital.

MAPP began as a group that mostly workedwith suicide-related issues, but found a correla-tion between suicidal depressions and bullying,

Behavioral Health Services and MAPP commit-tee member Bonnie Black said.

“Bullying was some place we needed to goeventually,” said Black.

Black said those who are bullied usually havea thin shell against negative attention.

“It’s a wound to the heart, the soul, the ego,”she said.

She also provided a definition in her slideshow of bullying that stated it as a repeated neg-ative action towards one or more people whohave a hard time defending themselves.

Although the presentation mostly focused onbullying in schools, bullying is everywhere andcan happen directly to a person or through elec-tronic devices, such as computers and cellphones. Bullying can happen in schools, in thework place, and in the home, so everyone has totake action to stop it, Black said.

“This is not just schools, this is not just healthproviders, it’s the parent’s [responsibility],” shesaid.

According to the health officials and educa-tors involved, more action has been takenagainst bullying since the first lecture in Octo-ber 2009. Some progress has been made, but it’shas been a complicated task for everyone in-volved.

“We are all learning in the process,” Beekman-town Central School counselor Dan Bobbett said.

The lecture ended with open forum when au-dience members asked the panel of educatorsfrom Beekmantown, Keeseville and Plattsburghschools questions related to school policiesagainst bullying.

The educators agreed bullying has been an is-sue for students at any age.

“This is not just a middle school and highschool problem,” said Keeseville ElementarySchool principal Kevin Hulbert.

The entire panel advocated listening to thestudents and utilizing mental health surveys inthe classroom that can identify students mentalperspectives.

The problem has not only worried educatorsand mental health officials, but parents as well.

Marla Wolkowicz, president of the Platts-burgh High School Community School Organi-zation, said concerned parents should talk toother parents who may have had similar experi-ences. She said parents should come togetherand stand up for the child being bullied.

“Give them a sense of self and reassure themwe are here,” she said. “We are all in the situa-tion together, and we all want the same out-come.”

However, bullying can be hard to immediate-ly identify, Bobbett said.

“A bully thrives on secrecy. Until we can breakthat code of silence, we are not going to be ableto intervene,” he explained. “Sometimes youhave no idea why a student is behaving this way,and neither do they.”

For more information about bullying, contactthe Clinton County Health Department at 565-4840.

Clinton County educators discuss bullying with community

• 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:

F r i d a y , J a n . 2 8F r i d a y , J a n . 2 8PLATTSBURGH — Free showing of “The

Diving Bell and the Butterfly,” North CountryCenter for Independence, 102 Sharron Ave, 1-3 p.m.

ROUSES POINT — Public skating, RousesPoint Civic Center, Lake Street, 4-5:20 p.m. $2.

KEESEVILLE— Fish Fry Friday, Elks Lodge2072, 1 Elks Lane, 5-7:30 p.m. Take-outs avail-able. Fish or shrimp. $6.95. 834-2072.

PLATTSBURGH — Plattsburgh-NorthCountry Chamber of Commerce 99th AnnualDinner and Dance, Westside Ballroom, 253New York Road. Cocktails 6 p.m., dinner 7 p.m.563-1000.

PLATTSBURGH — Illegitimate Son of Mys-tery Science Theater 3000’s viewing of “The Su-per Inframan,” Plattsburgh Public Library, 19Oak St., 7-9 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Champlain Valley Trans-portation Museum’s second-annual wine festi-val, Olive Ridley’s, 37 Court St., 7 p.m. 324-2200or 565-7575.

S a t u r d a y , J a n . 2 9S a t u r d a y , J a n . 2 9WESTPORT — Essex County 4-H Extrava-

ganza Day, Cornell Cooperative Extension, 6Sisco St. All day.

BLOOMINGDALE — Bog Hike, Intersectionof Oregon Plains and Bigelow roads, 8 a.m. E-mail [email protected].

PAUL SMITHS — Chili ski tasting, PaulSmith’s College VIC, 10 a.m. Free.

PLATTSBURGH — Annual Wine Festivalgrand tasting and silent auction, ChamplainValley Transportation Museum, 12 MuseumWay, 4-7 p.m.

LAKE PLACID — Adirondack Wind Ensem-ble concert, Lake Placid Center for the Arts, 17Algonquin Dr., 4 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Champlain Valley WinterWine Festival wine dinner, Michele’s Fine Din-ing, 5131 U.S. Ave., 7-9 p.m. 561-8142 or 566-

7575.CHAZY — Gibson Brothers concert, Chazy

Central Rural School, 609 Miner Farm Road, 7p.m. 562-0710.

PLATTSBURGH — IB Tech viewing of “TheThief of Baghdad,” North Country Food Co-op,25 Bridge St., 7 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — All Ages Show withPointblank, Anal Warhead, and All the Rage, 30Marion St., 8 p.m. $5.

S u n d a y , J a n . 3 0S u n d a y , J a n . 3 0PLATTSBURGH — All-you-can-eat break-

fast, Elks Lodge 621, 56 Cumberland Ave., 9a.m.-12 p.m. Adults, $8; children, $5.

TUPPER LAKE — Family art and natureproject, Wild Center, 45 Museum Dr., 1 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Ed Schenk performs,Michele’s Fine Dining, 5131 U.S. Ave., 11 a.m.-2p.m. 561-8142.

LAKE PLACID — Adirondack Wind Ensem-ble concert, SUNY Plattsburgh’s E. Glenn GiltzAuditorium, Hawkins Hall, 2 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Zumbathon fundraiserfor Hannah’s Hope Fund, U.S. Oval, 2-4 p.m.

CHAZY — Open skate, Scotts’ MemorialRink, 52 MacAdam Road, 5-6:20 p.m. 846-7825.

PLATTSBURGH — Champlain Valley Trans-portation Museum’s second-annual wine festi-val, Smoked Pepper, 13 City Hall Place, 7 p.m.566-4688 or 565-7575.

M o n d a y , J a n . 3 1 M o n d a y , J a n . 3 1 PLATTSBURGH — Scrabble game, Seniors

Citizens Council of Clinton County Senior Cen-ter, 5139 N. Catherine St., 9 a.m.-12 p.m. 563-6186, ext. 102.

ROUSES POINT — Public skating, RousesPoint Civic Center, Lake Street, 4-5:20 p.m. $2.

CLINTONVILLE — Ausable Valley Pee WeeWrestling begins, AuSable Valley High School,1490 State Route 9N, 3-5 p.m. Open to boysand girls ages 4-14. 527-1755.

PLATTSBURGH — Banff Mountain Film

Festival World Tour, E. Glenn Giltz Auditorium,Hawkins Hall, SUNY Plattsburgh, 7 p.m. 564-5292.

T u e s d a y , F e b . 1T u e s d a y , F e b . 1BOOKMOBILE STOPS — Lake Clear Post

Office, 6373 Route 30, 11-11:45 a.m.; parkacross from Corner Cafe, Gabriels, 12:45-1:15p.m.; across from town hall, Bloomingdale,1:30-2 p.m.; Vermontville Post Office, 6 ColdBrooke Road, 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Church of the As-sumption, 78 Clinton St., Redford, 3:30-4 p.m.

SARANAC — Saranac Hollow Jammerscountry music and dancing, Saranac Town Hall,3662 Route 3, 6-9:30 p.m. 293-7056.

W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 2W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 2BOOKMOBILE STOPS — Champlain Chil-

dren’s Learning Center, 10 Clinton St., RousesPoint, 12:30-1 p.m.; Northern Senior Housing,corner of Route 9 and Route 11, 1:15-1:45 p.m.;Champlain Headstart, Three Steeples Church,Route 11, 1:50-2:20 p.m.; Twin Oaks SeniorHousing, Altona, 3:10-3:40 p.m.; D & D Grocery,Sciota, 3:50-4:30 p.m.

SARANAC LAKE — Free homemade soupand rolls. United Methodist Church, 63 ChurchSt., 5-6:30 p.m.

T h u r s d a y , F e b . 3T h u r s d a y , F e b . 3BOOKMOBILE STOPS — Beekmantown

Senior Housing, 80 O’Neil Road, 1:30-2 p.m.; 39Hobbs Road, Plattsburgh, 2:15-2:45 p.m.;Champlain Park, end of Oswego Lane, 3:15-4p.m.

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

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

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

PLATTSBURGH — Journey Into Reading,

Champlain Centre Mall, 60 Smithfield Blvd.,4:30-6:30 p.m. Reading for children up to age16 with free book provided. Hosted at centercourt. www.journeyintoreading.org.

PLATTSBURGH — “What Doesn’t Kill YouMakes You Stronger”with adventurer Dave An-derson, SUNY Plattsburgh Alumni ConferenceRoom, Angell College Center, 7:30 p.m. 564-5292.

F r i d a y , F e b . 4F r i d a y , F e b . 4WESTPORT — Essex County Soil and Water

Conservation District four-hour erosion andsediment control training for contractors anddevelopers, Essex County Fairgrounds, 3 CiscoSt. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

MORRISONVILLE — Winterfest 2011,American Legion Post 1619, 219 Rand HillRoad, 4 p.m.

KEESEVILLE— Fish Fry Friday, Elks Lodge2072, 1 Elks Lane, 5-7:30 p.m. Take-outs avail-able. Fish or shrimp. $6.95. 834-2072.

PLATTSBURGH — Ann Ellsworth andGuests Faculty Recital, Krinovitz Recital Hall,Hawkins Hall, SUNY Plattsburgh, 7:30 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Theater Blitz, HartmanTheatre, Myers Fine Arts Building, SUNY Platts-burgh, 7:30 p.m.

S a t u r d a y , F e b . 5S a t u r d a y , F e b . 5MORRISONVILLE — Winterfest 2011,

American Legion Post 1619, 219 Rand HillRoad, 10 a.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Valentine craft show,American Legion Post 20, Quarry Road, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 425-0157 for table.

PLATTSBURGH — Valentine’s Day Have-a-Heart fundraiser, Champlain Centre Mall, 60Smithfield Blvd., 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Plattsburgh Sunrise Ro-tary’s Wacky Winter Carnival, CVPH MedicalCenter front lawn, 75 Beekman St., 11 a.m.-4p.m.

WILLSBORO — Champlain Valley Film So-

ciety viewing of “The Kids Are All Right,” Wills-boro Central School, 29 School Lane, 7:30 p.m.www.cvfilms.org.

SARANAC LAKE — Performance by In-isheer, Harrietstown Town Hall, Main Street,7:30 p.m.

S u n d a y , F e b . 6S u n d a y , F e b . 6PLATTSBURGH — Pancake breakfast, Wal-

lace Hill Fire Station, 8-11 a.m.PLATTSBURGH — All-you-can-eat break-

fast, Elks Lodge 621, 56 Cumberland Ave., 9a.m.-12 p.m. Adults, $8; children, $5.

PLATTSBURGH — Ed Schenk performs,Michele’s Fine Dining, 5131 U.S. Ave., 11 a.m.-2p.m. 561-8142.

M o n d a y , F e b . 7M o n d a y , F e b . 7PLATTSBURGH — Scrabble game, Seniors

Citizens Council of Clinton County Senior Cen-ter, 5139 N. Catherine St., 9 a.m.-12 p.m. 563-6186, ext. 102.

T u e s d a y , F e b . 8T u e s d a y , F e b . 8SARANAC — Saranac Hollow Jammers

country music and dancing, Saranac Town Hall,3662 Route 3, 6-9:30 p.m. 293-7056.

W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 9W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 9BOOKMOBILE STOPS — CVES, 1585 Mili-

tary Turnpike, Plattsburgh, 1-2 p.m.; M & MCountry Store, 933 Norrisville Road,Peasleeville, 2:30-3 p.m.; Apple Valley Apart-ments, Peru, 3:30-4 p.m.

SARANAC LAKE — Free homemade soupand rolls. United Methodist Church, 63 ChurchSt., 5-6:30 p.m.

T h u r s d a y , F e b . 1 0T h u r s d a y , F e b . 1 0BOOKMOBILE STOPS — Windy Acres, 12

Glenns Way, Ellenburg Depot, 10:45-11:15 a.m.;near the Town Hall, Ellenburg Center, 11:25-11:55 a.m.; Main Street, Churubusco, 12:45-1:15 p.m.; Lyon Mountain Seniors, MountainTop Senior Housing, 2:35-3:10 p.m.

January 29, 2011 www.northcountryman.com Crossword Puzzle • North Countryman - 25

ACROSS1 Heist, say6 Pooch without papers

10 “Beowulf,” for one14 Nuance19 Full of energy20 U.S. Open stadium21 “__ chance!”22 It’s west of Daytona Beach23 Compelling read25 Go here and there26 Opera hero, often27 Common starting hr.28 Oberlin, e.g.30 Ancient market32 Mark of distinction34 Respond to an alarm35 Exchange worker36 “But __ a man in Reno”: John-

ny Cash lyric37 Damage38 Way out there42 Short talk43 Spa fixture47 Colorful card game48 Colt 45 brewer50 __ Cong51 Santa __ winds52 Digital interpreter54 Toledo title: Abbr.55 Sch.whose mascot is Sam the

Minuteman

57 Top in the ‘hood59 Molten rock60 Mockery62 Succubus63 Had leftovers, say64 Lose locks66 Refinery sight71 LAX postings72 Tribal symbol74 Arabic holy book75 Former Colt .4577 Tropical eel78 Keys79 Magical start81 Org. with much swinging84 Stallion, for one85 Up to, briefly86 Former “Last Comic Standing”

host Jay87 Resort east of Grand Junction89 Mythical flier90 Landscaping tool95 Subtle help96 Team neckwear98 Fathers and grandfathers99 CSA leader

100 Seven-time Grammy winnerMorissette

102 Exchange104 Tons105 Twilled fabric106 Travel agency offering

110 Line dance step113 Peaks114 Pen or pencil, e.g.115 Airport freebie119 In need of dough120 Record121 Like hands co-opted by the

Devil?122 Freshwater eel, at sushi bars123 Wound up124 Roy Rogers’s birth name125 Beautician, at times126 They may be roughDOWN

1 Tube top2 Menu catchphrase3 Greedy sort4 Toss-up ratio5 Hit the hay6 Colt carrier7 Annapolis inst.8 They have fewer privileges9 Thrice, in Rx’s

10 Neither here nor there11 Resort attractions12 Tilted type: Abbr.13 Canon holder14 Carries15 Party pitcherful16 Shuffle cousin17 Flush18 Come by honestly24 Take some heat from?28 Plumbing problem29 Woman of the future?30 Clamoring en masse31 Site of some trash talk33 Excellent, slangily35 Local govt. units36 Fertility goddess37 Demain, across the Pyrenees39 Dairy Queen option40 Lack of vigor41 Many Shakespearean charac-

ters44 Sailor’s “Stop!”45 Futurist’s tool46 __ Lee Bunton, a.k.a. Baby

Spice49 Shoddy ship53 Movie with a posse56 Año part57 “Ballet Rehearsal” artist58 Broken mirror, to some61 Without a flaw62 Show some spunk64 Cath. church eponym

This week’s theme: “Get in”

65 Jinx67 Silent approval68 “Good Times” actress69 Iridescent shell layer70 Manhattan sch.73 Sasquatch, for instance76 Airport screening gp.78 “Maybe, maybe not”79 Computerized course, e.g.80 Woeful cry82 Spirit in a bottle83 Social crawlers86 Not so hot88 It’s opposite the eye91 Hi-tech read92 Rout93 Keister

94 One with ropelike tresses97 Parts of Alaska’s Denali

Highway are built on them101 Alliance103 Refuse104 Crummy106 It’s history107 Feel the pain108 “You’re not serious!”109 Plug away111 Eye with ideas112 Hungarian castle city115 Box top116 Diamond putout117 Chronology datum118 PX patrons

84823

Barre Fish & Game Club Central Vermont

GUN SHOW

For More Information Call: (802) 223-2541 or (802) 454-8596 eves.

February 5th & 6th 200 Tables Plus

MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM, BARRE VT Hours: Saturday 9am to 5pm • Sunday 9am to 3pm

Admission: Adults $ 7.00 • Children $ 1.00

Knives Guns

63819

Solution to last week’s puzzle


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 77170

• W ORSHIP I N T HE N ORTHERN T IER •

DRAGOON’S FARM EQUIPMENT 2507 Route 11, Mooers

Call: 518-236-7110 77173

SAMPLE LUMBER “All Your Building Needs!”

Route 11, Mooers. Call: 236-7788 77175

RILEY FORD Route 9,

Chazy, NY 518-846-7131

77169

77171

“Your Health Is The Cornerstone Of Our C ommunity”

72 Champlain St., Rouses Point 518-297-DRUG ( 3784)

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 77172

These Northern Tier Churches Are Supported By The Following Businesses:

P HONE & I NTERNET P ACKAGES S TART A T $39.95 518.298.2411 77174

www.champlaintelephone.com

ALTONA Holy Angels Church - Main Holy Angels Church - 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: 2 98-4358 Three Steeples United Three Steeples United Methodist Church - 491 Route Methodist Church - 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. s [email protected] St. Mary’s Catholic Church - St. Mary’s Catholic Church - Church Street, Champlain Saturday Anticipated Mass 5:30 p.m. Sunday services 8 a.m. St. Joseph’s Church - Mason St. Joseph’s Church - Road, Champlain Saturday Anticipated Mass, 7:30 p.m. Christ & St. John’s Episcopal Christ & St. John’s Episcopal Church - Butternut Street, Church -

Champlain Mass celebrated with music at 9 a.m., Sunday School at 9 a .m.

CHAZY Sacred Heart Church - Box 549, Sacred Heart Church - 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 - Route 11, Ellenburg Church - Saturday Anticipated Mass, 4 p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. The Ellenburg United Methodist The Ellenburg United Methodist Church - will meet at 9 a.m. at the Church - church in Ellenburg Center. However, on Election Day, Sunday, we move to the Ellenburg Methodist Community Center on Rt. 11.

ELLENBURG DEPO T Ellenburg Depot Wesleyan Ellenburg Depot Wesleyan Church - 2179 Plank Rd., PO Box Church -

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 Mooers United Methodist Church - 14 East St., Located Church - adjacent to old Post Office. Sunday service, 9:30 a.m. Contemporary & traditional music, activities for children, youth and families, 236-7129, [email protected], http://www.gbgm-umc.org/ mooersumc/ 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 F ORKS 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.

PLATTSBURGH Seventh Day Adventist - 4003 Seventh Day Adventist - Rt. 22, Plattsburgh, 561-3491 - Pastor Livergood Worship Saturday at 11:30 a.m., Pot Luck Dinner after service

ROUSES PO INT 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 8 a.m. Communion Service: Wednesday 8 a.m. First Presbyterian Church - 52 First Presbyterian Church - 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 St. Louis of France Catholic Church - Route 22, Sciota. Mass 4 Church - p.m. Saturday; 9 a.m. Sunday Sciota United Methodist Sciota United Methodist Church - Sunday service 9 a.m. Church - Route 1 91

WEST C HAZY The West Chazy Wesleyan The West Chazy Wesleyan Church - Pastor: Jonathan Hunter Church - 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.

1-1-11 • 77168

Death noticesLeRoy F. Moses, 89

TICONDEROGA — LeRoy F.Moses, 89, passed away Jan. 23, 2011.Funeral services were held Jan. 26 atSt. Mary’s Catholic Church, Ticon-deroga. Burial will take place in thespring in the family plot at St. Mary’sParish Cemetery, Ticonderoga. Wilcox& Regan Funeral Home, Ticonderoga,is in charge of arrangements.

Helen M. Danussi, 75MALONE — Helen Marion Danus-

si, 75, passed away Jan. 21, 2011. Fu-neral services were held Jan. 24 atSpaulding Funeral Home, Malone,which is in charge of arrangements.Interment will be in MorningsideCemetery.

Thomas H. Henderson, 80BEEKMANTOWN — Thomas Hen-

ry Henderson, 80, passed away Jan. 21,

2011. Funeral services were held Jan.26 at Skyline Funeral Home, Portland,Ore. Interment was in Skyline Memo-rial Cemetery, Portland, Ore. BrownFuneral Home, Plattsburgh, was incharge of arrangements.

Mildred M. Desotelle, 83PLATTSBURGH — Mildred M. Des-

otelle, 83, formerly of Chazy, passedaway Jan. 21, 2011. Funeral serviceswere held Jan. 25 at St. Peter ’s Church.Interment will be at a later date at St.Peter ’s Cemetery.

Adrienne P. Gonyo, 94BEEKMANTOWN — Adrienne P.

Gonyo, 94, passed away Jan. 18, 2011.Funeral services were held Jan. 22 atSt. Joseph’s Church, West Chazy. Bur-ial will be in the family plot at St.Joseph’s Cemetery in the spring. R.W.Walker Funeral Home, Plattsburgh, isin charge of arrangements.

Marie T. Mayo, 80CHAMPLAIN — Marie T. Mayo, 80,

passed away Dec. 31, 2010. A grave-side service will be held in St. Mary’sCemetery at a later date in the spring.R.W. Walker Funeral Home, Platts-burgh, is in charge of arrangements.

Glen D. Robbins, 80PLATTSBURGH — Glen Donald

Robbins, 80, passed away Jan. 19, 2011.Funeral services were held Jan. 24 atTurnpike Wesleyan Church. Burialwill be at a later date in the spring inthe Riverside Cemetery. R.W. WalkerFuneral Home, Plattsburgh, is incharge of arrangements.

James E. Miner, 80CHAZY LAKE — James E. Miner,

80, passed away Jan. 20, 2011. Funeralservices were held Jan. 24 at St.Joseph's Church, Dannemora. Burialwill be at a later date in the spring inthe parish cemetery. R.W. Walker Fu-neral Home, Plattsburgh, is in chargeof arrangements.

Kenneth J. Rine, 51SARANAC — Kenneth James Rine,

51, passed away Jan. 17, 2011. Funeralservices will be held Jan. 29, at 1 p.m.at Keokee Chapel, Paradise Valley, Pa.Local services were arranged by Za-umetzer-Sprague Funeral Home, AuSable Forks.

Joseph H. Steadman, 89PAINTED POST — Joseph H. Stead-

man, 89, passed away Jan. 19, 2011. Fu-neral services were held Jan. 22 at HessFuneral Home & Cremation Service,Collins Chapel, Galeton. Intermentwas at West Hill Cemetery, Galeton.

Wilmer W. Sample, 100ST. MARY’S, ONTARIO — Wilmer

William Albert Sample, 100, passedaway Jan. 19, 2011. Funeral servicesare pending. Arrangements are withL.A. Ball Funeral Chapel, St. Mary’s.

James L. Sackett, 75SARATOGA SPRINGS — James L.

Sackett, 75 passed away Jan. 16, 2011.Private services will be held at Sarato-ga National Cemetery.

Wendel A. Cook, 80DANNEMORA — Wendel A. Cook,

80 passed away Jan. 18, 2011. Funeralservices were held Jan. 22 at the WestChazy Wesleyan Church. Arrange-ments were with R.W. Walker FuneralHome, Plattsburgh.

James R. Arsenault, 67WESTPORT — James Richard Arse-

nault, 67 passed away Jan. 18, 2011.Funeral services were held Jan. 22, atW.M. Marvin’s Sons, Elizabethtown.

Olive L. Lewis, 99MORRISONVILLE — Olive L.

Lewis, 99, passed away Jan. 14, 2011.Funeral services were held Jan. 21, atthe Robert W. Walker MemorialChapel, Plattsburgh. Arrangementswere with R.W. Walker Funeral Home,Plattsburgh.≈

A TRULY happy couple with so much love toshare hopes to give your precious newborn alifetime of happiness. Michael and Eileen 1-8 7 7 - 9 5 5 - 8 3 5 [email protected]

ADOPTION. A childless happily married cou-ple seeks to adopt. Loving home. Largeextended family. Financial security.Expenses paid. Laurel & James. 1-888-488-4344. LaurelAndJamesAdopt.com

LOVING COUPLE wish to adopt. Will pro-vide a wonderful life filled with love, devotionand opportunities life has to offer. Please callVirginia @ 1-877-300-1281.

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION?You choose from families nationwide. LIV-ING EXPENSES PAID. Abby’s One True GiftAdoptions. 866-413-6292, 24/7 Void/Illinois

PROM DRESS for sale, size 4, color is Pink,comes with Silver dress shoes size 5, wore 1time, Asking $350, paid $800. Call 518-962-2376 or 518-570-0619 for more info.

MICROWAVE, GE Spacemaker over thestove; Almond, GC. $57. 802-775-2753

REACH AS many as 5 MILLION POTEN-TIAL BUYERS in central and western NewYork with your classified ad for just $350 fora 15-word ad. Call 1-877-275-2726 fordetails or visit fcpny.com

COMPUTER WITH Windows XP, $100. 518-742-9658 Ask For Darlene.

DIRECT TO home Satellite TV $19.99/mo.FREE installation, FREE HD-DVR upgrade.New customers - No Activation Fee!Credit/Debit Card Req. Call 1-800-795-3579

PANASONIC CAMCORDER with Manual,Battery, AC Adapter, Cables and Carry Case.$20 OBO. 518-585-9822.

SONY 32” Color TV, Surround Sound,Picture in Picture, $40. 518-623-3222.Warrensburg, NY.

BEAUTIFUL HORSE hay. Large 50lb. bales.$3 each. 518-298-3595 or 518-572-1014

$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!!!Injury Lawsuit Dragging? Need fast $500-$500,000+? We help. Call 1-866-386-3692www.lawcapital.com

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$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!!!Injury Lawsuit Dragging? $500-$500,000++within 48/hrs? Low rates 1-800-568-8321http://www.lawcapital.com/

CASH NOW! Cash for your structured settle-ment or annuity payments. Call J.G.Wentworth. 1-866-SETTLEMENT(1-866-738-8536) Rated A+ by the Better BusinessBureau.

CASH NOW! Cash for your structured settle-ment or annuity payments.CallJ.G.Wentworth.866-494-9115. Rated A+ bythe Better Business Bureau.

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

TRYING TO Get Out of Debt? NO Obligation- Complimentary Consultation $5k in CreditCard/Unsecured Debt YOU have Options!!Learn about NO Upfront Fee ResolutionPrograms! Call 800-593-3446

TRYING TO Get Out of Debt? NO Obligation-Complimentary Consultation $5k in CreditCard/ Unsecured Debt YOU have Options!!NO Upfront Fee Resolution Programs! 888-452-8409

HARDWOOD FIREWOOD. 5-16” face cordsof cut & split, $350. 3 full cords of 12’ logs,$400. Heap vendor. 518-647-8061.

HARDWOOD FOR Sale, $60 A Face Cord,Seasoned. Warrensburg Area. 518-623-3763.

LOG LENGHT firewood. Call for prices. 518-645-6351.

1940’S Radio, Oak, $150. 518-532-9841Leave Message.

4 ANIMATED Deer and Angel, GoodCondition, 48” Tall, All For $50. 518-744-1760.

AIR HOCKEY Table 6 foot great condition,$75 (518)668-5450

BACKPACK. EXTERNAL by EMS. Hassmall tear. $35. 518-834-1110. before 7pm

BATHTUB RAIL Support. New. By Sunmark.Only $30. 518-834-1110 before 7 pm

DIGITAL CAMERA, Canon PowerShotS400, CF card, Charger, xtra Battery, GreatShape , easy to use, Takes excellent photos.$65.00. 518-891-1864

FOR SALE 1 Pair Brown Work Boots, New InBox, Size 10, $35. 518-623-3407.

FOR SALE: Nordic Track Pro $225, you pickit up. Keene NY, Call 518-576-3328

GOLF CLUBS and bag. Used Set. Only $75.518-834-1110 before 7 pm

LARGE FISH tank 6’x27” high, stand, lights,filters, driftwood, plants, $250 call 298-8418

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

NURSING SCRUBS. I have 3x scrub tops,2x scrub pants, 2x scrub tops, 1x scrubpants. All in great - excellent condition. $5.00each call for more information: [email protected]

OLYMPIC WEIGHT Bench Flat/Incline.Adjustable rack. Exc. Cond. $150. Gold’sGym PowerStation Pull-Ups, Dips, Push-ups,Knee raises. Approx: 55”X44”X72”. Exc.Cond. $75 293-7278.

PRODUCTS FROM 3M, Greenlee, MSA,Condux, Allegro & more. We are a NationalDistributor for Underground, Aerial, Drilling,Safety & Telecommunications. DisableVeteran Business 800-290-7752 www.majorcommerce.com

REACH OVER 28 million homes with one adbuy! Only $2,795 per week! For more infor-mation, contact this publication or go towww.naninetwork.com

ROOM MATE WANTED: Age 35-50. Must beclean and quiet (apt building). Please call569-5812 for an “over the phone” interview.After initial interest, the potential applicantmust fill out an application with the landlordbefore my final approval. Eager to do thisquickly!

SANGO CHINA Occupied Japan (1947-1952). 62 Piece Dresdenia Pattern. EC $249518 338-3258 Lake George

TABLE LAMP, 17 1/2” High, Orange FloralPattern, Ceramic, White Pleated Shade, $20.Call 518-585-6863.

TOSHIBA COLOR TV 32In Remote.Manual. Used Little 518-570-7850

WII ROCK Band 2 - $50 Rock Band 2Special Edition includes game, drums, andmic. The guitar is broken. Please call if inter-ested: (518) 314-1567.

PORTABLE Tub/Shower with Jets. InExcellent Condition Asking $2500. Call 518-359-2968 after 6 PM.

CORNER COMPUTER Desk, KeyboardPullout, 3 Shelves, 2 Speaker Shelves,Excellent Shape, $75. 518-623-0622 Nights.

CORNER ENTERTAINMENT Unit, SolidOak, 60”H 28”D 54’W, 2 Doors. $298. 518-623-0622 Evenings or Leave Message.

LIVING ROOM SET. Love seat, couch &chair. Tan & white. $100. 518-637-5335.

**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

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.

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 Career. FAA approved program.Financial Aid if qualified. Job placementassistance. CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 1-877-202-0386

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

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

BRING THE FAMILY! Warm up w/our Winterand Spring specials! Florida’s Best BeachNew Smyrna Beach.www.NSBFLA.com/Specials 1-800-541-9621

CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed DIABETICTEST STRIPS - up to $17/Box! Shippingpaid. Sara 1-800-371-1136. www.cash4dia-beticsupplies.com

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

FREE ADT-MONITORED HOME SECURI-TY SYSTEM & a $100 VISA gift card fromSecurity Choice. Find out how! Call today 1-877-402-1042

FREE HD FOR LIFE! DISH NETWORK$24.99/mo Over 120 Channels. Plus - $500bonus! 1-866-760-1060

FREE HD for LIFE! DISH Network.$24.99/mo. - Over 120 Channels. Plus $500BONUS! Call 1-800-915-9514.

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GET YOUR DEGREE ONLINE *Medical,*Business, *Paralegal, *Accounting,*Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance.Computer available. Financial Aid if quali-fied. Call 800-510-0784www.CenturaOnline.com

HANDS ON CAREER - Train for a high pay-ing Aviation Maintenance Career. FAAapproved program. Financial aid if qualifiedJob placement assistance. Call AIM today(866)854-6156.

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

PRODUCT OR SERVICE TO PROMOTE?Reach as many as 4.9 million householdsand 12 million potential buyers quickly andinexpensively! Only $490 for a 15-word ad.Place your ad online at fcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726

SEND FLOWERS TO YOUR VALENTINE!Starting at just $19.99. Go to www.proflow-ers.com/Benefit to receive an extra 20% offyour order or call 1-888-699-0560

STEEL BUILDINGS: 4 only 20x24, 30x48,40x52, 45x82. Selling For Balance Owed!Free Delivery! 1-800-211-9593x232

VONAGE UNLIMITED CALLS AROUNDTHE WORLD! Get U.S.A & 60+ countries.ONE MONTH Free, then ONLY $25.99/mo.PLUS 30-Day money back guarantee! 1-888-698-0217

FREE: EPSON printer cartridges. T026201,1 color, 1 black. 518-962-8529.

AKITA-INU puppies for sale. Pure bred, allpapers. Ready to go Jan. 20th. $650. 518-250-3333 or 518-418-6031.

FOR SALE 3 Adorable Guinea Pigs, ReadyTo Go, $20 Each. 518-597-9422.

FREE FEMALE R OTTWEILER VERYSWEET AND GREAT WITH KIDS! MUSTFIND A HOME SOON HAVE TO MOVE!PLEASE CALL 518-873-9284 ASK FORSYLVIA!

PETS & SUPPLIES

PLEASE HELP ! My children’s hearts are broken. Our Sunshine has been missing since November 23, 2010, the same day that our dog Shady staggered into our home bleeding from the head and mouth, dying from wounds inflicted by a hollow shell bullet. Its is bad enough to loose a member of our family but to never find the body of the other is cruel. Please help us put Sunshine to rest humanely with closure for my children and I, and so we know, at least in death she has the dignity she rightfully deserves. Sunshine is a german shepard/golden retreiver mix. Her color is brindle and she has a bobbed tail. We hope and pray still a friendly dog. Please help us have a New Year miracle. If you know of her whereabouts, please call us at 802-349-3489. Last seen at Silver Hill Road, Witherbee on the morning of November 23rd.

LOST & FOUNDGENERAL

FURNITURE

FOR SALE

DRY FIREWOOD, mixed hardwood, split $70 per face cord, on site. Call 518- 643-9759

FIREWOOD

FINANCIALSERVICES

FARM PRODUCTS

ELECTRONICS

COMPUTERS

WANTED: GOLD & SILVER coins. Any year & condition. Call anytime, 7 days a week. ANA Member. 518-946-8387.

COINS & COLLECTIBLES

BUSINESS SERVICES

APPLIANCES

APPAREL &ACCESSORIES

ADOPTION

Call us at 1-800-989-4237 Call and place your listing at 1-800-989-4237 9204

1


**FREE FORECLOSURE LISTINGS*** Over400,000 properties nationwide. Low downpayment. Call now 1-800-749-3041*

3 BED, AuSable $600/mo + utils Nopets/smoke (518)524-0545 www.ausableval-leyproperties.com/

KEESEVILLE 2 bedroom bright, clean, w/d,deck and large fenced in backyard, off streetparking, walking distance to post office,library, grocery stories, minutes from I -87,golf, beach and ferry to Vermont. 20 minutesto Plattsburgh. Pets welcome. $625 + securi-ty +utlities [email protected] or 518 -834 -7647

HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED? ContactWoodford Bros. Inc. for straightening, level-ing and foundation repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN / www.woodfordbros.com

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $179INSTALLED Double Hung Tilt-ins, LifetimeWarranty, EnergyStar tax credit available.Call Now! 1-866-272-7533 www.usacus-tomwindows.com

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

2 BEDROOM mobile home, Lewis. 1 cargarage. $600 plus utilities & security deposit.Call 518-271-7408.

CROWN POINT - 2 Bedroom Trailer. Stove,Refrigerator, Microwave, Dishwasher andGarbage Removal Included. Washer/DryerHook-Up. References and Security DepositRequired. Handicapped Access. $700 PerMonth. Call 518-597-3935.

1975 2 bedroom 1 bath, with land. All newerappliances, new carpet, sheet rock walls,screened 8x10 porch, storage shed, all on0.45 acre lot. Located in Beekmantownschool district. Asking $35,000. Call (203)218-4927

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

HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SET-TLED? Contact Woodford Brothers Inc, for straightening, leveling, foundation andwood frame repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN.www.woodfordbros.com. “Not applicable inQueens county”

NC MOUNTAINS- Cabin Shell, 2+ acres withgreat view, very private, big trees, waterfalls& large public lake nearby, $99,500 Bankfinancing 866-275-0442

OWN 20 ACRES Only $129/mo. $13,900Near Growing El Paso, Texas, (Safest City inAmerica!) Low down, no credit checks,owner financing. Free map/pictures 866-257-4555 www.sunsetranches.com

VACATION PROPERTY FOR SALE ORRENT? With promotion to nearly 5 millionhouseholds and over 12 million potential buy-ers, a statewide classified ad can’t be beat!Promote your property for just $490 for a 15-word ad. Place your ad online atfcpny.com orcall 1-877-275-2726

RIVERFRONT FARMHOUSE! 3 acres was$189,900 NOW $149,900 Renovated 3 br / 2baths. Country setting, gorgeous views over-looking river! Mins to Thruway. Easy com-mute to Capital region. 1-888-609-0854

TUG HILL LAND SALE 11 ac. trout stream,snowmobile trails, walk to State Land newsurvey. Guaranteed buildable. NOW ONLY$15,900. CALL NOW 1-877-471-4286

UPSTATE NEW York LAND BARGAINS ATV& Snowmobile Trails. State Game Lands. 19Acres Valley Views-$29,995. 5 Acres CampLot-$15,995. Adirondack River-WAS:$119,995. NOW: $69,995. 24 Acres- Tug Hill-$17,995. Scheduling land tours7days/ week. Call 800-229-7843 Or Visitwww.LandandCamps.com

UPSTATE NEW YORK LAND BARGAINSATV & snowmobile trails, state game lands.19 acres valley views - $29,995. 5 acrescamp lot - $15,995. Adirondack River - WAS:$119,995, NOW $69,995. 24 acres - Tug Hill- $17,995. Scheduling land tours7days/week. Call 1-800-229-7843 or visitwww.LandandCamps.com

FARM LIQUIDATION! 41 acres - $59,900.Soaring white-water river views, woods,fields, mins. to Capital Region & NYSThruway! Seller pays closing costs! CallNOW! 1-866-686-2264

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.com

SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE FORCASH!!! Our Guaranteed Services will Sell/Rent Your Unused Timeshare for CASH!Over $95 Million offered in 2010! www.sella-timeshare.com (800) 882-0296

TIMESHARE SELL/RENT TODAY FORCASH!!! We’ll find you Buyers/Renters!10+years of success! Over $78 Million inoffers in 2010! www.sellatimeshare.com Call1-877-554-2429

TIMESHARES

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

Winter is the time to SAVE on interior improvements. 23 yrs in business, kitchens, baths, remodels and much more. Experienced, neat, prompt. John Arena 518-524-5456

HOMEIMPROVEMENT

FOR RENT Elizabethtown 1 & 2 bedroom Apartments, newly remodeled, HUD approved, no pets, heat, hot water, stove & refrigerator included. Call 518- 873-2625 Judy, 518-962-4467 Wayne or 518-962-2064 Gordon.

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.

FREE: BLACK & white bob tail male cat.Very loving. Call 518-493-2799.

GOLDENDOODLE PUPPIES, ready Feb-01.2 black males, 4 chocolate males and 1 blackfemale. First shots and dew claws removed.Parents on premises. 518-643-8879. $650each. Very cute!

SHITZU PUPPIES - 1st shots and certificateof health included. $275. Call 518-298-5508for details

BOWFLEX TREAD Climber $500.00 518-576-9718

2 PAIR Cross Country Skis, Boots and Poles.Eric No Wax Skis, One is 200 w/Boot Size39. Other is Size 190 w/Boot Size 41. Asking$75 For All. 518-251-4230.

BOY’S 20” Mtn Goose Bike, $20. Call 518-742-9658.

CROSS COUNTRY Skis & Downhill Skis,$25 to $35, Extra Downhill Bindings. CallEvenings 518-546-8614.

FISHER SKIS Back Country 3 Pin SquareToe, $99. 518-696-2829.

SELL YOUR diabetes test strips anykind/brand unexpired $16.00 box shippingpaid 1-800-266-0702 www.selldiabetic-strips.com

ATTENTION DIABETICS with Medicare. Geta FREE talking meter and diabetic suppliesat NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Bestof all, this meter eliminates painful finger-pricking! Call 1-888-785-5398

VIAGRA 100MG AND CIALIS 20MG!! 40Pills + 4 FREE only $99.00. #1 MaleEnhancement, Discreet Shipping. Only$2.70/pill. Buy The Blue Pill Now! 1-888-777-9242

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

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM HOME, 6-8 Weeks. ACCREDITED. Get a diploma. Geta job! 1-800-264-8330, www.diplomafromhome.com

LAVALLEE LOGGING is looking to harvestand purchase standing timber, primarilyHemlock & White Pine. Willing to pay NewYork State stumpage prices on all species.References available. Matt Lavallee, 518-645-6351.

LOGGING

EDUCATION

HEALTHHEALTH

WANTED

SPORTING GOODS

PHYSICAL FITNESS

Learn Piano and Music with award- winning pianist Adrian Carr. All ages, All levels, All styles! Now teaching at the NCCCA in Plattsburgh. More info: AdrianCarrPiano.com or call 578-5857.

MUSIC

PETS & SUPPLIES

8522

3

92040 85

224

Buy 1 Week @ $15 GET SECOND WEEK FREE!

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to submit your ad: Fax to: 518-561-1198

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Toll Free: 1-800-989-4ADS (4237) Local: (518) 561-9680 x109

Fishing for a good Deal?Catch the Greatest Bargains

in the Classifieds.1-800-989-4237.

Let’s go Garage & YardSale-ing thru the ClassifiedSuperstore 1-800-989-4237


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

ALL CASH VENDING ROUTE Be your ownboss 25-machines/candy all for-$9,995. 1-877-915-8222 Vend 3 “S.S.REGNO.299”AINB02653 Void in AK,CT,IN,LA 880 GrandBlvd, Deerpark, N.Y.

DO YOU EARN $800 A DAY? LOCALCANDY ROUTE. 25 MACHINES/CANDY$9995. INVESTMENT REQUIRED. 1-877-915-8222.

DO YOU earn $800 in a day? Your OwnLocal Candy Route! 25 machines and candyAll for $9995. 877-915-8222 All Major CreditCards Accepted!

FRAC SAND Haulers with complete rigsonly. Tons of Runs in warm, flat, friendly andprosperous Texas! Great company, pay andworking conditions. 817-769-7621 817-769-7713

GREAT PAYING...Frac Sand Hauling Workin Texas. Need Big Rig,Pneumatic Trailer &Blower. 817-769-7621

ACTORS/ MOVIE EXTRAS $150-$300/DAYdepending on job. No experience, all looksneeded. 1-800-385-2392 A110

ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS - $150-$300/Daydepending on job. No experience. All looksneeded. 1-800-281-5185-A103

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

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

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY TO PRO-MOTE? Reach as many as 5 million potentialcandidates in central and western New Yorkwith a 15-word classified ad for just $350!Place your ad online at fcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726

MYSTERY SHOPPERS! Earn up to $150daily. Get paid to shop pt/ft. Call now 800-690-1272.

NOW HIRING! THR & Associates a multi-national company has hundreds of salariedpositions, many that offer bonuses. Local andnational positions. Looking for professional,friendly, self motivated individuals. Customerservice oriented with sales experience. Manysalaries starting at $45,000. To learn more &apply visit: www.thrassociates.com

THE JOB FOR YOU! $500 Sign-on-bonus.Travel the US with our young minded enthu-siastic business group. Cash and bonusesdaily. Call Jan 888-361-1526 today.

TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED! 2011 PAYRAISE! UP TO $.52 PER MILE! HOME WEEKENDS! EXCELLENT BENEFITS!NEW EQUIPMENT! HEARTLANDEXPRESS 1-800-441-4953 www.heartland-express.com

U.S. GOVERNMENT NOW HIRING! 2011POSITIONS. $9.00/Hr. Entry Level up to$125,000 per year. Office Assistant MaterialsHandler, Auditor, Social Services CALLTODAY 1-866-477-4953 Ext 237.

WANTED SENIORS 55 and Over To WorkP/T Saranac Inn DEC. Phone Morris 518-963-7106.

AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ASSOCIA-TION, a worldwide leader in training, busi-ness solutions and management develop-ment is looking for a Resource Coordinator inSaranac Lake, NY to support onsite pro-grams and process onsite sales and clientinvoices. 5+ years business experience,preferably in a sales environment. Highschool diploma required; BA/BS preferred.Extremely organized self-starter and motivat-ed learner. Proficient in MS Office (Word,Excel, Power Point). Ability to master a vari-ety of software systems and databases. Forcomplete job description please visit Careerson our web-site @www.amanet.org. AnEOE/AA employer. M/F/D/V ADA complianceorganization.

FAMILIES FIRST, seeks a full timeReceptionist/Secretary to work at our office inElizabethtown. This position requires aresults focused individual who will be respon-sible for completing a wide variety of generaloffice duties. This employee must be able tobalance the many responsibilities of a fast-paced office environment. This role requiresa high degree of professionalism and thesuccessful candidate must exercise theappropriate judgment in handling confidentialmaterial and assignments. A two year degreein a human services field and/or professionalsecretarial/receptionist training required.

Extensive experience with telephone sys-tems, Microsoft Office Programs, excellentcommunication skills, strong time manage-ment skills and strong multitasking abilitiesnecessary. A flexible and strengths basedperspective towards families is essential for agood fit with this dynamic, supportive agency.Reliable transportation and attendancerequired. If interested please send a resumeto JoAnne Caswell, Families First, P.O. Box565, Elizabethtown, NY 12932, or call for fur-ther details 873-9544. Deadline for applica-tions -1/28/11.

OTR OWNER-OPERATORS WANTEDMinimum 3 yrs experience Clean License,Entry to Canada BEE LINE TRUCKINGELLENBURG DEPOT, NY 518-907-4472

OFFICE ASSISTANT: National nonprofit inEssex, NY, committed to helping under-served students gain access to college,seeks individual with strong people, phone,technology, and organizational skills. Sendresume and letter via fax (802-462-3180) ore-mail (mailto:[email protected] ).

THE VILLAGE OF DANNEMORA will beaccepting applications for a Part-timeCompetitive Parking Enforcement Officer.Applicants must have a high school diplomaor equivalency and a driver’s license. Salarywill be $8.00/hr. Applications may beobtained at the Village Office, 121 EmmonsStreet, Dannemora.

Multiple pick/pack positions ASAP, 2-3 weeks temp, weekends required, hours vary, $10/hr. DT/BCKGRD. Champlain, NY. Apply http://www.spherion.com/jobs order ID 1001519181 or call 518-825- 2060. Visit us at 7061 Route 9, Plattsburgh, NY 12901.

Lake Placid, Medical Receptionist, Part time, temp to hire, Mon and Fri, opportunity to grow. $10/hr, no exp necessary. Apply http:// www.spherion.com/jobs order ID 1001518287

HELPWANTED/LOCAL

HELP WANTEDBUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

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

92391

RABIDEAU FUNER-AL HOME, LLCArticles of Org. filedNY Sec. of State(SSNY) 12/8/2010.Office in Clinton Co.SSNY desig. agent ofLLC upon whomprocess may beserved. SSNY shallmail copy of processto 62 Brinkerhoff St.,Plattsburgh, NY12901. Purpose: Anylawful purpose.Principal businesslocation: 5614 Rte. 11,Ellenburg, NY 12933.N C M - 1 2 / 2 5 / 1 0 -1/29/11-6TC-77226-----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF LIMITED

LIABILITY COMPA-NY. NAME: GET UP &GO, LLC.Articles ofOrganization werefiled with theSecretary of State ofNew York(SSNY) on 11/15/10.Office location: ClintonCounty. SSNY hasbeen designatedas agent of the LLCupon whom processagainst it may beserved. SSNY shall-mail a copy of processto the LLC, 178 BroadStreet, Plattsburgh,New York 12901.Purpose: For any law-ful purpose.NCM-1/1-2/5/11-6TC-77516-----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OFC H A M P L A I NV A L L E YPATHOLOGY, PLLC.Articles ofOrganization filed withthe Secretary of Stateof NY (SSNY) on12/02/2010. Officelocation: ClintonCounty, NY. SSNY isdesignated agent

upon whom processagainst it may beserved. SSNY will mailany process againstthe PLLC served uponhim to C/O the LLC,United StatesCorporation Agents,Inc, 7014 13thAvenue, Suite 202,Brooklyn, NY 11228.Purpose of PLLC:practice of medicine(pathology). Businessmailing address isP.O. Box 309Plattsburgh NY,12901-0309. NCM-1 /8 -2 /12 /11 -6TC-77532-----------------------------R E I S D O R FREDEMPTION CEN-TER, LLCArticles of Org. filedNY Sec. of State(SSNY) 12/22/10.Office in Clinton Co.SSNY desig. agent ofLLC upon whomprocess may beserved. SSNY shallmail copy of processto PO Box 897,Dannemora, NY12929. Purpose: Anylawful purpose.NCM-1 /8 -2 /12 /11 -

6TC-77541-----------------------------A D I R O N D A C KLEASING, LLCNOTICE OF FORMA-TION of a domesticLimitied LiabilityCompany (LLC):DATE OF FORMA-TION: The Articles ofOrganization werefiled with the New YorkState Secretary ofState on January 7,2011.NEW YORK OFFICELOCATION: ClintonCountyAGENT FORPROCESS: TheSecretary of State isdesignated as Agentupon whom processagainst the LLC maybe served. TheSecretary of Stateshall mail a copy ofany process againstthe LLC to 107 WoodCliff Drive,Plattsburgh, New York12901.PURPOSE: Toengage in any lawfulact or activity.NCM-1/15-2/19/11-6TC-77568-----------------------------

P.M. LEARY, LLCArticles of Org. filedNY Sec. of State(SSNY) 9/13/2010.Office in Clinton Co.SSNY desig. agent ofLLC upon whomprocess may beserved. SSNY shallmail copy of processto 4621 Rte. 9,Plattsburgh, NY12901, which is alsothe principal businesslocation. Purpose:Any lawful purpose. NCM-1/15-2/19/11-6TC-77569-----------------------------NOTICE OFFORMATION OFREACTION FACTIONLLC. Arts. of Org. filedwith NY Secy. of State(SSNY) on 1/4/11.Office location: ClintonCounty. SSNY is des-ignated as agent ofLLC upon whomprocess against it maybe served. SSNY shallmail process to: 161Bayview Rd,Manhasset, NY11030. Purpose: anylawful activity.NCM-1/22-2/26/11-

6TC-77576-----------------------------NOTICE OFFORMATION OFPETER'S POINT,LLC. Arts. of Org. filedwith Secy. of State ofNY (SSNY) on01/04/11. Office loca-tion: Clinton County.SSNY designated asagent of LLC uponwhom process againstit may be served.SSNY shall mailprocess toCorporation ServiceCo., 80 State St.,Albany, NY 12207-2543. Purpose: Anylawful activity.NCM-1/22-2/26/11-6TC-77577-----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF DOUGLASGIBSON MUSIC, LLCArts. of Org. filed withthe Sect'y of State ofNY (SSNY) on12/21/2010. Officelocation, County ofClinton. SSNY hasbeen designated asagent of the LLC uponwhom process againstit may be served.

SSNY shall mailprocess to: c/oCorporate CreationsNetwork Inc., 15 NorthMill St., Nyack NY10960. Purpose: anylawful act and the reg-istered agent for theLLC is CorporateCreations NetworkInc., 15 North Mill St.,Nyack NY 10960 NCM-1/22-2/26/11-6TC-77581-----------------------------NOTICE OFFORMATION OF ALIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANY (LLC):Name: VALUE CRE-ATION GROUP LLC,Articles ofOrganization filed withthe Secretary of Stateof New York (SSNY)on 10/04/2010. Officelocation: ClintonCounty. SSNY hasbeen designated asagent of the LLC uponwhom process againstit may be served.SSNY shall mail acopy of process to:C/O VALUE CRE-ATION GROUP LLC,6 Shane Avenue,Morrisonville, NY

12962. Purpose: AnyLawful Purpose.Latest date uponwhich LLC is to dis-solve: No specificdate.NCM-1/22-2/26/11-6TC-77599-----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF A LIMITEDL I A B I L I T YCOMPANY: FarmI n f o r m a t i o nTechnologies LLC.Articles ofOrganization filed withsecretary of State on1/5/11. Office location:Clinton County. SSNYhas been designatedas agent of the LLCupon whom processagainst it may beserved. SSNY shallmail a copy of processto the LLC, 10 TrainRd, Peru, NY, 12972.Purpose: Any lawfulpurpose.NCM-1 /29 -3 /5 /11 -6TC-77609-----------------------------

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Monday @ 3:00pmPlease Send Legals

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9203

9 9203

8

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Looking for a new game?Get in the Classified

Game and Score! Call 1-800-989-4237.

Call us at 1-800-989-4237

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

SET OF 4 Goodyear Wrangler tires with Sseries chrome rims. 16” 6 lug, like new!Asking $995.00 call 518-261-6411

SNOW TIRES (4), Nokian 205/65 R15 WR,$200. 518-543-6598.

TWO BRAND New All Weather Tires, 215-70-R15. Paid $180, Will Sell Both For $95.518-791-4007.

TWO NEW Dunlap Signature Tires for YarisToyota, P185-60 R15, $99 for the pair. 518-546-7978.

1999 BUICK Century Custom needs newmtr, minor body damage, overall gd shape,123kmi, PW/PL, cruise, (4)studded tires, tan,you p/u, $1500

1999 NEW Holland PC18 tractor w/3 pt.hitch, turf tires, 50” belly mower, 6’ backblade, 829 hours. $6,500. 566-6063 or 420-7496.

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.

BREAST CANCER Research foundation!Most highly rated breast cancer charity inAmerica! Tax Deductible/Fast Free Pick Up.800-771-9551 www.cardonationsforbreast-cancer.org

DONATE A CAR - SAVE A CHILD’S LIFE!Timothy Hill Children’s Ranch: HelpingAbused and Neglected Children in NY forover 30 years. Please Call 1-800-252-0561.

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

DONATE YOUR CAR, “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 deductibleoutreachcenter.com, 1-800-597-9411

DONATE YOUR CAR: To the Cancer Fund ofAmerica. Help Those Suffering With CancerToday. Free Towing and Tax Deductible. 1-800-835-9372 www.cfoa.org

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

1985 INTERNATIONAL dump truck, Cum-mins diesel 270, single axle, air tailgate, car-ries 9 yards, GVWR 39,000. Equipped withfront plow and wing blade. Excellent runningcondition, ready to work. 518-546-8258

TRUCK OR VANFOR SALE

AUTO DONATIONS

MOTORCYCLE/ ATV

FARM EQUIPMENT

CARS FOR SALEAUTO ACCESSORIES

Customer Satisfaction is our trademarkand our reputation.

63811

REACH 18,000 HOMES WEEKLY! CALL 561-9680 TO LIST YOUR BUSINESS TODAY!

FURNITURE

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

Since 1974

(518) 293-6268

www.adirondackfurniture.com

Quality Finished & Unfinished Furniture The

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

“WE WOOD LIKE TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOU”

85354

GUITAR LESSONS

32705

Guitar Lessons Shawn Parrotte 518-593-2243

B.A. Music Performance 10+ Years Playing Experience

Lessons tailored to your musical goals.

MODULAR HOMES Lots - Complete Package • Home - Land - Complete

MR. MODULAR, INC.

4732 State Route 3, Saranac, NY 12981

518-293-8801 Fax 518-293-8823

4% Fixed Financing 4% With $5,000 Toward Downpayment LOG SIDED RANCH

Land Home Packages Available

85353 www.mrmodularinc.com

INSURANCE

LOW RATES! NO ONE WILL WORK HARDER FOR YOU! 2 Cogan Ave., Suite# 103, Plattsburgh, NY 12901

518-324-5300 • Fax: 518-324-5633 • Mon - Fri 8AM-5PM [email protected]

Shumway Insurance Agency

84777

Birthright Emergency Pregnancy Service

Free Self Administered Pregnancy Test Available 66 Clinton St., Plattsburgh

563-4300 • 1-800-550-4900 Not A Medical Facility

• No Charge • Strictly Confidential Someone Cares!

84776

PREGNANCY SERVICE

YOUR COMMUNITY YOUR COMMUNITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY BUSINESS DIRECTORY

FARM SUPPLIES/FOOD

Blue Seal Feeds • Nutrena Feeds • Seedway Seeds Gates • Stock Tanks • Wm Houds Fertilizers • Val Metals

DUPREY’S FEEDS & SUPPLIES

9748 Rt. 9, Chazy, NY 12921

Bob Duprey Day: (518) 846-7338

Night: (518) 493-3181 Fax: (518) 846-8180

85352 85112

A u t o m o t i v e S e r v i c e

Free Towing with Major Repair Import, Domestic, Repair, Resealed,

Rebuilt, 4x4 Axles, Drive Line, Rear Ends

Call Peter Wilson for appointment 518-536-2083

www.adirondacktransmissions.com 4164 Rt. 22, Plattsburgh

Engine Tune-Up Call for Details

Transmission Tune-Up

Including Filter $39.95

Check Engine Light On? Electronic Diagnostic for Stored Trouble Codes and Advice

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

8526

9

STORAGE

No Job Too Small

Fully Insured

CONSTRUCTION

BECHARDʼS CONSTRUCTION II, LLC

8489

3

General Contracting • REMODELING • GARAGES

• ADDITIONS • DECKS • SIDING

846-7498 West Chazy, NY • [email protected]

Serving The North Country Over 25 Years

638

20

Tract 1: 35 Factory St., Maryland, NY (Otsego County) 2-Story, 3-BR Home w/Garage on Lg. Lot Inspections: 1/29: 9-10 AM & 2/1: 3-4 PM

Tract 2: 46 Church St., Champlain, NY (Clinton County) 2-Story, 2-BR Home w/2-Baths & Garage

Inspections: 1/29: 11-12 Noon & 2/1: 11-12 Noon Tract 3: 275 No. Main St., Herkimer, NY

(Herkimer County) , 60-Unit Commercial Apartment Bldg with 4-Comm. Spaces

Inspections: 1/29:11-12 Noon & 2/1: 11-12 Noon Bid Deadline: Thurs., Feb. 3, 2011 @ 4:00 PM, 2011.

No Exceptions See Web Site for Bid Forms and Terms

OR Call for Bid Package

www.collarcityauctions.com 518-895-8150 x 101


When it’s time to CLEAN HOUSE Don’t throw it away those unwanted items.

Promote them in the “For Sale” section in the Classifieds. You’ll turn your trash into cash! Our operators are standing by! Call... Call 1-800-989-4237

“We’re more than a newspaper, We’re a community service.”

www.denpubs.com

84979

Are you lost when it comes to your life insurance options? We’ll show you the way.

Woodmen of the World will work with you to understand your unique needs and dreams, and outline a plan to help you fulfill them. With a variety of life insurance

products, Woodmen of the World is there for you in every stage of life.

Dale GonyoArea Manager561-7213

Sean Burke Field Representative 651-5585

Todd LamicaField Representative483-9115

David Rabideau Field Representative 572-1405

John KentDistrict Representative572-7579

Michael Bushey Field Representative 578-2186

Jordan McGeeField Representative651-4268

Millard Rock Field Representative 569-2690

Gary LibertyDistrict Representative569-1908

Karen Keech Field Representative 335-7152

Nichlaus MooreField Representative396-6005

Joseph Ston Field Representative 593-3365

Brad LucasDistrict Representative683-4967

Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Policy Home Office: Omaha, Nebraska • www.woodmen.org

Insurance Protection • Financial Security


2007 Chevy Avalanche LT 2007 Chevy Avalanche LT 2007 Chevy Avalanche LT CQ31A, Excellent Condition, Loaded

$ 21,980 OR $ 349 *

Low Low Miles Miles

6847

1

† Tax, title, reg. not included. †12,000 miles per year, 48 month lease, tax not incl.

2006 Chevy 1500 4x4 Ext. Cab 2006 Chevy 1500 4x4 Ext. Cab 2006 Chevy 1500 4x4 Ext. Cab CN77A, Fully Loaded, 5.3L V8, Z71!

$ 17,980 OR $ 298 *

2008 Chevy 2500 Crew Cab 4x4 2008 Chevy 2500 Crew Cab 4x4 2008 Chevy 2500 Crew Cab 4x4 CQ117A, 6.0L V8, Fully Loaded!, Great Shape!

$ 28,880 OR $ 467 *

2006 Jeep Wrangler Sport 2006 Jeep Wrangler Sport 2006 Jeep Wrangler Sport CQ71AHard & Soft Tops, 6 Spd., “Golden Eagle Pkg.”

$ 14,980 OR $ 256 * Per Mo.

2007 Chrysler Pacifica AWD 2007 Chrysler Pacifica AWD 2007 Chrysler Pacifica AWD Touring Pkg., Leather, DVD, Fully Loaded

$ 17,880 OR $ 303 *

2008 Mercury Mariner 4x4 2008 Mercury Mariner 4x4 2008 Mercury Mariner 4x4 CQ38A20, Fully Loaded! V6

$ 18,400 OR $ 298 *

2006 Chrysler Sebring “Convertible” 2006 Chrysler Sebring “Convertible” 2006 Chrysler Sebring “Convertible” V6, Fully Loaded!

$ 8,980 OR $ 164 *

2007 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT 2007 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT 2007 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT AK151A, Stow ‘n Go, Power Seat, Satellite Radio

$ 12,880 OR $ 218 *

Low Low Miles Miles

CN136A, 11k mi., Leather, 6 spd., Navigation

CQ83, AC, Cruise, Power Windows and Locks, HD Trailer Pkg.

GIVE BUZZY OR BUCKY A CALL TODAY FOR MORE GREAT EVERYDAY SAVINGS! 518-873-6389

GREAT SELECTION GREAT SELECTION GREAT SELECTION OF TRUCKS & SUVS OF TRUCKS & SUVS OF TRUCKS & SUVS

$ 15,500 $ 15,500 $ 15,500

$ 36,880 $ 36,880 $ 36,880 $ 24,395 $ 24,395 $ 24,395

2011 Chevy 1500 Ext. Cab 4x4 LS 2011 Chevy 1500 Ext. Cab 4x4 LS 2011 Chevy 1500 Ext. Cab 4x4 LS 2006 Chevy Corvette Convertible 2006 Chevy Corvette Convertible 2006 Chevy Corvette Convertible

2011 Chevy Malibu LS 2011 Chevy Malibu LS 2011 Chevy Malibu LS

2006 Ford F350 4x4 Dump 2006 Ford F350 4x4 Dump 2006 Ford F350 4x4 Dump Diesel, Fisher Plow! 59k miles

$ 25,450 OR $ 433 *

Diesel Diesel Low Miles Low Miles

2005 Saturn Vue FWD 2005 Saturn Vue FWD 2005 Saturn Vue FWD 4 Cyl., Fully Loaded

$ 7,480 OR $ 148 * Per Mo.

Per Mo.

Per Mo.

Per Mo.

Per Mo.

Per Mo.

Per Mo.

Per Mo.

2009 Chevy 1500 Ext Cad 4x4 LT 2009 Chevy 1500 Ext Cad 4x4 LT 2009 Chevy 1500 Ext Cad 4x4 LT CQ82A, Leather, Loaded

$ 25,980 OR $ 421 * Per Mo.

Low Low Miles Miles

2006 Chevy Malibu Maxx LT 2006 Chevy Malibu Maxx LT 2006 Chevy Malibu Maxx LT

$ 8,980 OR $ 165 * Per Mo.

CQ84A, V6, Sunroof, Loaded!

Per Mo.

MSRP: $32,960 -$4505 Rebate -$1000 GM Owner Loyalty -$2000 GM Card Bonus -$1060 ADK Chevy Discount

Your Price

$8,565 OFF PRICE! $8,565 OFF PRICE!

CN138, Fully Loaded

MSRP: $22,875 -$3500 Rebate -$1000 GM Owner Loyalty -$2000 GM Card Bonus -$875 ADK Chevy Discount

Your Price

$7,375 OFF PRICE! $7,375 OFF PRICE!

SOLD

SOLD


NC_01-29-2011_Edition

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