Valley News 09-26-09

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September 26, 2009

By Matt [email protected]

ELIZABETHTOWN — Historyand culture abound in Elizabeth-town as the 21st annual Field, For-est and Stream Day kicks off Satur-day, Sept. 26, sponsored by the ArtsCouncil for the Northern Adiron-dacks.

This family event runs from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. at the AdirondackHistory Center Museum and cele-brates historic traditions of the har-vest, hunt, and other mainstays ofthe Adirondack lifestyle.

More than 1400 people attendedthe event last year, showing greatsupport for artists who attended.

Join Adirondack Storyteller BillSmith, Singer/Songwriter and Sto-ry Teller Christopher Shaw, Worldclass piper Michael Clooney, andthe Akwesasne Women Singers, fora nostalgic look at the music andculture of the Adirondacks. StephenGratto will make an appearancethis year with a special children’sshow of juggling and more.

Another new feature this year isthe “Way of the Woods” travelingmuseum, highlighting the wonderof the vast Northern Forest. Return-ing again will be Beth Bidwell's in-teractive presentation of “Adiron-

dack Wild Things" with live hawks,owls, reptiles and amphibians ofthe Adirondacks. Smokey Bear andthe Forest Ranger will add to the ed-ucational aspect of forest steward-

ship.There will be plenty of arts and

craft experts on hand, selling andshowing off some of the best nature-inspired media in the North Coun-

try. As always, there will be specialchildren’s activities including thepopular rope bridge, face paintingand more, sponsored by the

See FFS, page 2

Don’t miss Field, Forest and Stream festival

Opens seat for three-way race


WASHINGTON — Long-timeNorth Country Congressman JohnMcHugh is now officially the Unit-ed States’ Secretary of the Army.

McHugh was announced as Pres-ident Barack Obama’s choice for thecabinet position June 2. Since then,potential candidates have been lin-ing up to make a run for his vacantCongressional seat, but have beenwaiting for the Senate to formallyconfirm him.

Since 1993, McHugh has repre-sented New York’s 23rd Congres-sional District, which spans 11counties across the northern tier ofthe state, including Franklin, Clin-ton, and most of Essex County.

Elected to his ninth term in 2008, hewas ranking member of the HouseArmed Services Committee.

As Army Secretary, McHugh willbe responsible for the managementof a more than $200 billion budget,more than a million troops, and 14million acres of land.

McHugh’s appointment had beenapproved by the Senate Armed Ser-vices Committee in early August,and was subsequently introducedfor Senate approval, but the deci-sion was blocked by Senators PatRoberts, R-Kansas, and Sam Brown-back, R-Kansas.

The two reportedly put a hold onthe confirmation of McHugh andseveral other presidential appoint-ments in order to protest a sup-posed White House plan to moveGuantanamo Bay detainees to FortLeavenworth, a military base inKansas.

Roberts and Brownback agreed tolet the confirmation go forward,

however, after discussions withsenior White House officials.

“In a good faith effort to contin-ue moving this dialogue forward,we are releasing our holds on allDepartment of Defense and Depart-ment of Justice nominees,” theKansas Senators wrote in a jointpress release. “We are confidentthat because of this good faith dia-logue, detainees will not be trans-ferred to Fort Leavenworth.”

His appointment was unani-mously confirmed in the Senate theevening of Sept. 16. On Sept. 21, heresigned from Congress and was of-ficially sworn in as Army Secretaryafter final approval from the Presi-dent.

With the seat now officially va-cant, Gov.David Paterson is soonexpected to announce a special elec-tion to fill out the remainder ofMcHugh’s term. Many anticipatethe date will be set as Nov. 3, thesame as the general election for lo-

cal offices.Major candidates have already

been nominated for the empty seat.Republicans chose Assembly-woman Dede Scozzafava, R-Gou-verneur; The Conservative Party se-lected Douglas Hoffman, a LakePlacid accountant; and Democratstapped Plattsburgh lawyer BillOwens.

McHugh appointment now official

John McHugh

Members of Adirondack Pipe and Drums perform “Scotland the Brave” last year at the 20th annual Field, Forest, and StreamFestival. This year’s event on Sept. 26 features a whole new set of artists and musicians highlighting the culture and Historyof the Adirondacks.

E-townboardpassesOWB law


ELIZABETHTOWN — After ayear-long effort, the Elizabeth-town Town Board has agreed ona new local law that will banany future outdoor wood boil-ers within the zoned hamlet.

Only three residents spoke ata brief public hearing Sept. 16,two of them in favor of a lawthat would allow only existingoutdoor furnaces to remainwith strict regulations.

“I believe, with the timewe’ve taken, we’ve come upwith a document that we’ll beproud of for years to come,”said town supervisor Noel Mer-rihew.

The law would allow existingboilers to operate between Sept.15 and May 1, provided theyburn only clean, dry firewood,and are “utilized in a mannerthat does not create a nuisanceand which is not detrimental tothe health, safety, and generalwelfare of the residents of thezoning regulated area.”

The proposed law was thethird version brought before apublic hearing. Other versionshad been met with more oppo-sition, either for being too lax orfor not allowing existing boilersto remain.

Elizabethtown resident MalHackett, whose house neigh-bors one of the four existingOWBs in the hamlet, com-plained that the law would notprovide adequate enforcementto protect his home fromwoodsmoke as it contains noprovisions for minimumsmokestack height. Merrihewdisagreed, saying nuisanceswould be dealt with by the codeenforcement officer.

“I think the board feels confi-dent in the simplicity of the lan-guage and how it lends itself toproper enforcement,” said

See OWB, page 10

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By Jonathan [email protected]

WARRENSBURG — Despite living insome of New York’s poorest municipalities,many Adirondack residents are subject tosome of the highest tax rates per capita inthe state.

According to data compiled by the stateComptroller and analyzed by the govern-ment watchdog group the Empire Center forNew York State Policy, towns and countiesin the Park top the tax burden list, while of-fering some of the fewest social services.

In 2007, the Hamilton County tax burdenwas $1,606 per resident — the most expen-sive in the state.

Warren County ranked third statewide at$1,255 per resident and Essex County ranksninth at $1,065.

The out-of-park counties of Saratoga,Wyoming and Orleans have the smallest taxburdens per resident.

At the town level, the Essex County com-munity of Newcomb has the largest tax bur-den statewide at $6,293 per resident.

Hamilton County is well represented inthe top 10 most burdensome places with Ari-etta ranking second, Inlet third, Long Lakefifth, Lake Pleasant 10th and Indian Lake11th. A total of 908 towns are represented inthe study.

In contrast, Hamilton County ranked 53rdin per capita spending for social services,while Essex ranks 47th.

Essex County also ranks seventh in percapita spending on employee benefits at$349. Hamilton is number three and LewisCounty tops the list at $808 per resident.

According to LA Group Planner Jim Mar-tin, who has for years scrutinized statisticson the Adirondacks, most non-park munici-palities are comprised of roughly 30 percentindustrial or commercial property. But in the

Adirondack Park, the total amount of com-mercial or industrial property drops to apaltry 0.3 percent.

And this is at the core of the cash shortageto shoulder taxes in municipalities insidethe park borders.

“The regular taxpayer puts in $1 and takesout $1.30 in services,” Martin said. “A com-pany puts in $1 and takes out .35 cents.”

New York regularly tops the list of mosthighly taxed states, making Adirondack res-idents some of the most taxed in the nation.

Meanwhile, the average Adirondackhousehold brings in a median income ofroughly $43,000 annually, $8,000 below thestatewide average.

FFSFrom page 1

Elizabethtown-Lewis BoyScouts. Also, there will beseveral contests, a variety offood vendors, the Adiron-dack Farmers’ Market andmuch more.

Throughout the day, tick-ets will be sold for the paint-ing “Sailboat Race-OneMinute to Start” the cover ofANCA’s annual 2009 ArtsDirectory created by RayJenkins. Tickets cost $1. Allproceeds from the Cover Artdrawing will go towardsproducing the 2010 CoverArt Show and related ex-hibits. At 3:30 p.m. the win-ner will be announced forthe Cover Art Prize.

The museum will be openfree of charge during the fes-tival for those interested inviewing exhibits on Adiron-dack life, ACNA’s Cover ArtShow and Silent Auction, orenjoying panoramic viewsfrom the fire tower.

Admission is $5 foradults, $4 for seniors 60+, $2for students under 15, andfamily admission is $16. Callthe Arts Council for theAdirondacks at 962-8778 formore information.

2009 Field Forest andStream Day Schedule

• 10:15 - Adirondack WildThings with Beth Bidwell

• 10:30-12:15 - Story-telling with Bill Smith, ChrisShaw, Ben Raino, and Kat-sitsionni

• 11:00 - Cannon Firing -John Deming


• Noon - Cannon Firing -John Deming

• Noon-3:00 - StephenGratto and Son

• 12:15 - Talkers Tent withJill Breit of TAUNY

• 12:15 - Michael Clooney,Bagpiper

• 1:00 - Smokey the Bearand Forest Ranger

• 1:00 - AkwesasneWomen Singers

• 1:00 - Cannon Firing -John Deming


• 1:45 - Bill Smith• 2:15 - Adirondack Wild

Things with Beth Bidwell• 2:30 - Michael Clooney• 3:15 - Chris Shaw• 4:00 - Raffle drawings

and contest awards

2 - VALLEY NEWS www.Thevalleynews.org SATURDAY September 26, 2009

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Every pet dog, cat and ferret 3 months of age or older is required to be vaccinated against rabies (even indoor cats) . All pets must be controlled by an adult and must be on leash or in a carrier to be admitted to the clinic. Dogs & cats getting a first rabies vaccination must get a rabies vaccination booster within 1 year. The booster will then protect them for 3 years. Ferrets must be vaccinated each year. Bring your pet’s rabies vaccine certificate – it is required for the 3 year booster! (No exceptions). The rabies vaccination only protects against rabies—not against other diseases or conditions. $5 Donations per pet accepted

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Jane Hooper is the new director of communi-ty relations at Elizabethtown CommunityHospital. Originally from Elizabethtown,Hooper comes to the hospital with an exten-sive background in marketing and public re-lations.

Heaviest taxes shouldered byAdirondackers, study reveals

SATURDAY September 26, 2009 www.Thevalleynews.org VALLEY NEWS - 3

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Leaves are falling and so are our prices

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Thank You Thank You For your support on

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WILLSBORO VOTERS

I would like to give heartfelt thanks to everybody that supported me, and

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I will be on the November 3rd ballot on the independent line and I still need

your support and vote.

Thanks so much.

BOB ASHLINE Paid for by the candidate.

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Boneless Top Sirloin Steaks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.99 lb. Bone-In Pork Steaks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.49 lb. Thin Sliced Beef For Stir Fry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.49 lb. Pork Cube Steaks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.69 lb. Prime Young Whole Turkeys (Frozen 12-14 lbs.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.39 lb.

In Store Roasted Pork . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.99 lb. Provolone Cheese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.99 lb. Classic Italian Prosciutto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.99 lb.

Produce Local Sweet Cantaloupe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.99 each Iceberg Lettuce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.19/head Tomatoes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.29 lb. Braeburn, Granny Smith & Mac Apples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2/$1.00 Local Pears . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3/$1.00

From The Bakery 8” Apple Pies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.99 Homemade Italian Garlic Rings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00

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By Jeremiah S. [email protected]

KEESEVILLE — Oakland is a search dog who spends hisdays training to save the lives of others. Now, he’s the onewho needs saving.

The 2-year-old German Shepherd is part of the ChamplainValley Search and Rescue K9 Unit, an independent, non-profit organization based in Keeseville. Recently, Oaklandwas performing advanced obstacle training when he fell andseverely tore his Achilles tendon, said Shannon Bresett, adog handler and co-founder of the search and rescue unit.

Bresett and her husband, Christopher, a fellow dog han-dler and co-founder of the unit, were in the AdirondackMountains with Oakland and other dogs from the unit on aroutine training exercise when the injury occurred, she ex-plained.

“We noticed he had a slight limp, but we didn’t thinkmuch of it becausethat happens fromtime to time on exer-cises,” she said.“Then, we noticed hewould not put anypressure on his legwhatsoever.”

Bresett and herhusband took Oak-land to a veterinarianfor further examina-tion where it wasfound Oakland had a

severe tear in his Achilles tendon. “It’s not completely severed, because if it were, he’d have

no control over it,” said Bresett. “He can keep it upright, butit’s hanging on by a thread.”

Though Oakland hasn’t shown signs of being in pain —as much as a dog can show, said Bresett — he will need sur-gery to correct his injury. Estimates received show the sur-gery will cost approximately $2,500, with necessary reha-bilitation therapy bringing the expense to nearly $5,000.

“I have no problem putting that much money into him,”said Bresett, “it’s just being a nonprofit, we run primarilyon donations and mainly on funding through our own pock-ets.”

While their main concern is for Oakland’s well-being, saidBresett, the search and rescue unit does depend on the serv-ice dogs like Oakland can provide. And, considering the unitof seven dogs and eight volunteers serves a 100-mile radiusfrom the village of Keeseville — extending north to theCanadian border and south to Warren County and to pointsin between — Oakland’s surgery is crucial, she said.

“It’s just amazing that one dog equals the efforts of abouta hundred people,” said Bresett. “Even volunteer organiza-tions like the fire departments realize that if you let the dogsgo in first [in a search and rescue operation], you’re cover-ing a lot more ground and the percentage to find the person

alive becomes greater.”“Maybe I’m biased, but I think it’s an important cause,”

she added. “I’ve just seen the difference that having dogs onsearches makes.”

Every day Oakland’s tendon remains unrepaired, themore difficult his surgery will become, said Bresett. And,without the full use of his now injured leg, he will essen-tially become unable to serve the unit, for which he was justrecently nationally-certified.

“I think it’s important for people to realize that we’re avolunteer organization and though this is something that’slike a hobby for us, we take it very seriously,” Bresett em-phasized. “We train these dogs at least four hours a day, pluswork full-time jobs ... and we’re out there giving public pre-sentations. Hopefully, we’re a service people will never haveto utilize, but it’s good to know we’re there if they do.”

Those wishing to make a contribution to the ChamplainValley Search and Rescue K9 Unit toward Oakland’s surgerymay do so by sending tax-deductible donations in care ofthe organization to 27 Beach St., Keeseville N.Y. 12944.

For more information, contact the unit at 314-6756 or vis-it their Web site at www.champlainvalleyk9unit.com.

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

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

Shannon BresettK9 Unit Co-founder

Oakland, a two-year-old German Shepherd, was recently injured during atraining exercise. The cost of his surgery and rehabilitation is estimated atas much as $5,000.

Photo submitted by Shannon Bresett

Flu clinics upcomingELIZABETHTOWN — The Essex County Public Health De-

partment has announced the dates for its 2009 Flu Clinics.Getting an annual seasonal flu vaccine is recommended by the

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention as the first step in fight-ing the flu. The seasonal flu vaccine is developed annually basedon research that suggests which three viruses will be the most com-mon in the current year.

Seasonal flu vaccination is recommended for anyone who wantsto reduce the likelihood of becoming ill with influenza or spread-ing influenza to others. It is especially important for those at high-er risk of serious flu complications such as young children, preg-nant women, people with chronic health conditions and people 65years and older.

Vaccines are $20 for adults, age 19 and older. Children ages sixmonths to 18 years pay no fee. Pneumonia vaccines will also beavailable for $42. All clinics are from 3-7 p.m. The dates are:

• Monday, Sept. 28, Jay Town Hall• Tuesday, Sept. 29, Lake Placid Town Hall• Wednesday, Sept. 30, Schroon Lake Fire House• Thursday, Oct. 1, Moriah Fire House• Monday, Oct. 5, Willsboro Town Hall• Tuesday, Oct. 6, Moses-Ludington Hosp., Ticonderoga • Thursday, Oct. 8, Public Health Dept., ElizabethtownThe Seasonal Flu Vaccine will not provide protection against the

2009 H1N1 Flu. There will be a separate vaccine for the 2009 H1N1Flu. The 2009 H1N1 Flu vaccine clinic information will be comingsoon.

For more information about seasonal flu and 2009 H1N1 Flu vis-it Essex County Public Health Department atwww.co.essex.ny.us/PublicHealth and click on the Flu Central but-ton or call 873-3500.

Wednesday is the birthday ofHenry W. Putnam, a localworking farmer who worked

equipment, plowed, got dirty and helpedother farmers less fortunate than him. Helived on Rt. 22 where Dale Bigelow nowlives.

Mr. Putnam is the richest man who everlived, worked and earned his excessivewealth in Essex township. He was knownfor his honesty, integrity, and generous-ness. During his life, Mr. Putnam was con-sidered one of the richest men in the Unit-ed States. While it’s not necessarily a bigdeal for our area, no one has ever eclipsedhis stature in our town. Next week I talkabout the Essex man financing the Union.

Now we all know that Gertrude Everly, aU.S. citizen, is generally credited with thehonor of being the first woman to swim theEnglish Channel. She went on to continueswimming a wide variety of point to pointlocations. One point to point swim shenever was able to accomplish was theswim from the Essex Shoreline to Vermont.

“Sister” Mock of Essex who accomplishedthis task in the late forties was joined inthe pantheon of swimmers last week byDeb Sue Miller who is the daughter of Di-anne and David Lansing. Accompanyingher during this feat was a flotilla of boats.Well, actually, the flotilla was her motherDianne who paddled along side of Deb Suein her canoe whilst singing “Row, Row,Your Boat.” Hats off to them both. I knowDeb Sue didn’t swallow any Lake Cham-plain water cause she is still alive.

Did I tell you that on Oct. 11, at 5 p.m.,Connie Fee and some of her voice studentswill be giving a free concert of Sacred Mu-sic in the Essex Community Church?Maybe for an encore we might get her tosing “Putsy, Putsy, Who Wants a Barrel ofCement?”

Finally, next week I will rant and raveabout a letter from the RNC which has tobe the most infantile, asinine, and intellec-tually insulting fund raising letter eversent.

Fall is starting to appear; you onlyhave to take a look around you tosee the beginnings of our beautiful

autumn leaf magnificance! There's some-thing wonderful about the crispness in theair, and the smell of leaf piles that willsoon begin to appear. For me, Fall is alsothe time when I begin to appreciate snug-gling up with my furry friends. If youdon't have a "snuggle-buddy" of your own,you may want to think about finding a furperson to cuddle you through the upcom-ing winter months.

This week's featured pet is Nyca, knownat the shelter as a "big teddy bear." She isundeniably affectionate, adores petting,and loves to have her ears scratched. Shedoesn't have any preferences for what kindof person she prefers - she will gladly wagher tail for anyone who gives her attention.She's a sweet and sassy girl who knows sheis a real "hot dog." Nyca would be a greataddition to your household and will giveyou affection and loyalty in return for ahappy home.

If you come to see Nyca, you may alsowant to stop by some of our long-time resi-dents at the NCSPCA. These pooches areanxious to have their own homes and havea great deal to offer. They're hoping thatsomeone will notice them soon and give

them a chance! Princess, a StaffordshireTerrier, was brought to the shelter as partof an animal abuse/neglect case over ayear ago. Virgil is a crusty old beagle mixwho is hoping to find a place to retire. In-digo is a hound-mix who loves to playwith toys. She is a little anxious ofstrangers but once she knows you, she willbe your friend for life. If you are interestedin possibly adopting one of these dogs, butaren't sure if you feel your home will be amatch, talk to the shelter staff about foster-ing these or other dogs who need someTLC - you will be glad you did!

Leaves are starting to turn, daysand especially nights are gettingcooler—what we in the North

Country call "good sleeping weather"—andthe hectic pace of summer life is easing abit. School's open. Summer people havedrifted back to the city, bless 'em. Sunriseand sunset are starting to squeeze togethera little, but the days are still good andlong. Grass has slowed down. Bugs arethinning out a bit.

Every season has its glories, but I haveto say that the pleasures of early fall areright up there at the top of my list. Thewoods, of course, beckon more seductivelyin their glorious fall colors, and withoutthe constant need to swat flies and mosqui-toes. You can still wear shorts during theday, and the evening comes when the firstwood fire of the season sends its delicate,homey scent out on the crisp, dry air.

And, not least for me this particular fall,the cooler weather means it's getting easierto do exercises wearing the turn-out gearand air-pack that I'm getting more andmore used to as a firefighter-in-training.This is no small thing, since in October, thethird and final month of Firefighter 1, wehave two full Saturdays as well as the usu-al twice-a-week three-hour evening classes.

One of them will be instruction in fireextinguishers, and the other will be a liveburn at the Lake Placid Training Center,which has a special facility for simulatinga structure fire. This is our final exercise,

and it offers an invaluable opportunity toexperience the realities of heat, smoke, andflame in a controlled environment.

So far, topics we've covered include fire-fighter safety and survival, fire behavior,building search, forcible entry, buildingconstruction, hose practice and waterstreams, and ropes and knots. This weekit's ground ladders and ventilation, whichmeans understanding how, why, and whereto make openings to allow smoke and heatto escape the building. This is tricky, sinceit can save lives and ease working condi-tions but it also means letting oxygen getto the fire. Topics we'll be covering sooninclude salvage and overhaul (what hap-pens after the fire is out), more hose skills,vehicle fires, sprinkler system fundamen-tals, and hazardous materials operations.

I've been impressed by dedication ofboth the instructors and my fellow stu-dents. Most of the other trainees are youngmen in their early twenties or so, but thereare also two young women, who outper-formed us all on air consumption. In addi-tion, there's a veteran who's taking theclass as a refresher. His experience hasadded a valuable dimension.

I've mentioned many times how muchwe need volunteers, both for the fire de-partment and the ambulance squad. I'vealso described the wonderful support thatI've received from those already serving.Something to consider, if you're thinkingabout joining.

4 - VALLEY NEWS • LOCAL COLUMNS www.Thevalleynews.org SATURDAY September 26, 2009

ESSEXJim LaForest • 963-8782

WESTPORTColin Wells • [email protected]

NORTHCOUNTRYSPCAKathy L. Wilcox • 962-8604 • www.ncspca.org

The fall weather sure has set inquickly, we are still enjoying a fewnice days, but when the sun goes

down that heavier jacket sure feels good.Lori Lincoln-Spooner and I attended someof the Quadricentennial celebration downat the Crown Point campgrounds this pastweekend. There were some impressivespeakers and a lot of music. The U.S. CoastGuard Military Cadet Band was most im-pressive with their playing of music andthe maneuvers while playing. Anotherhighlight was for the visitors to climb tothe top of the Memorial Lighthouse, bothof us made it to the top, what a view fromup top. The evening ended with fireworksover the lake.

The Primary election brought out agoodly number; this was only to determinethe Republican candidates that would rep-resent the party. The winners were LoriLincoln-Spooner, Ken Coonrod, HenryHommes, and Kristy Sprague. Now it is upto the voters to make their choice in No-vember.

The Lobdell family welcomes BoomerLobdell home on a R&R leave for a coupleof weeks, they have enjoyed some familygatherings. When he returns to duty, he islooking forward to the Airborne Rangertraining in the Spring. It was nice to seeJanice Sayward and her daughter, Darla, intown recently, here to attend MorrisWhite’s parents 50th Wedding Anniver-sary. The Estus family is happy to an-nounce two new additions to their family,Tom Estus & Alicia Hopkins recently gavebirth to a baby girl, Alivia Mary; Brian Es-

tus also became the father of a baby girl.On Sept. 30, the Catholic Community of

St. Philip of Jesus and St. Joseph will sadlybe saying goodbye to Father Scott Seymourand a joyfully welcome to Father JosephElliott as their new pastor. They are alsoproud to announce that Penny Martin andSusan Fahey from St. Philip’s were com-missioned Lay Ministers in the CatholicChurch on Saturday Sept. 12 at the St.Mary’s Cathedral in Ogdensburg by Rev.Terry LaValley, Diocesan Administrator.This program is a two year study thattrains them in their faith and furthers theirtraining in their ministry for the localparishes.

Make note that the Willsboro MethodistChurch Monthly supper will be on Sept. 30and not the first Wed. in October, serving aHarvest style supper serving Ham, scal-loped potatoes, baked beans and more. An-other reminder that, on Sept. 28, there willbe another public hearing on the ordnancebeing drafted on out door wood burning,this will be held at the Town Hall at 6 p.m.The Essex County Health Dept. has an-nounced the Flu Clinic in Willsboro will beon Monday, Oct. 5 at the Town Hall be-tween 3 and 7 p.m.

Sad to report that a former Willsboro na-tive, Elizabeth (Liz) (James) LaVarnwaypass away this past week. Bill Marshallalso passed away this past week. Sympa-thy is extended to both families.

Happy Birthday: Scott Feeley 9/26,Alyson Arnold 10/1, Joan Strong 10/3,Jack Hams 10/3, William Feeley 10/3, JuneLincoln 10/4. Happy Anniversary Bill &Kenda James 10/1.

WILLSBOROJanice Allen • 963-8912 • [email protected]

Nyca

59643

SATURDAY September 26, 2009 www.Thevalleynews.org OPINION • VALLEY NEWS - 5

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Afew weeksago I wrotea column

about simple acts ofkindness — abouthow opening yourheart to another canprove an enrichingexperience that oftengets repaid tenfold.

I invited readersto submit their ownheartwarming sto-ries of kindness. I re-ceived quite a few,but here are a sampling of my favorites:

A Christmas miracleLillian from Warrensburg wrote:When I was a little girl living in Weavertown in the

1930s, we had barely enough money for food. It was theheight of the Great Depression and as winter approachedwe had no idea how we were going to heat our home forthe winter. As Christmas neared, we were in a very badway. My father had been seriously injured working in thewoods and my mother had no choice but to tear boards offour chicken coop and the side of our home to burn in thewoodstove for heat. A very proud man, my father was notone to ask for handouts, even though there was no way hecould provide for me and my three younger brothers. Mostdays he could barely get out of bed.

On Christmas Eve, my elderly next-door neighbor sawme sitting on our porch and asked me what I had asked forfor Christmas. I told him all I wanted was for my family tobe warm and have something to eat. He said he under-stood. He was in as bad shape as our family and said hehadn’t had a real meal in days.

The next morning when I woke up it was Christmas. Wehad no presents. Didn't expect them like kids these days.But when I opened the front door to help Mom peel some

more boards for heat, I sawa strange sight in our frontyard. To my disbelief, therestood a huge pile of splitfirewood. On the porch wasa burlap sack containing asmoked ham. On it therewas a note that read simply"To Lilli, from Santa."

I could never prove it wasthe old man who did that amazing deed, but the boottracks through the snow sure looked a lot like his.

A daughter’s selflessnessJoe from Whitehall wrote:I have a heartwarming story of my own about something

my 5-year-old daughter did this summer. I am in the Na-tional Guard and spent the last year in Iraq. When I re-turned I took my daughter to the Great Escape to enjoy asun-filled day and then to Martha's Ice Cream as she hadbeen bugging me all day to make a stop there. She orderedand after receiving a cone heavily laden with ice cream,spun and started walking to our car. Before she could takeher first bite, however, she noticed a young soldier inBDU's (camouflage outfit called a Battle Dress Uniform)standing a few people back in line. She immediatelymarched straight to the young man and offered him her icecream.

“I'd like you to have this and thank you for helping keepmy Daddy safe so he could come home to Mommy andme,” she said.

I think we were both fighting back tears as my little girlspun and skipped away toward the car.

A guardian angelKimberly from North Elba wrote:I was returning from college in an old Dodge Dart I had

at the time and was traveling a very remote section ofRoute 8 in near blizzard conditions.

Rounding a corner somewhere outside Speculator I lost

control and careened down a steep embankment. I was un-hurt but the car was completely buried. I had to climb outa window just to get to the road as the doors were jammedshut by snow.

I really wasn’t prepared for the elements and had onlysneakers and a light coat on as I made my way along thehighway toward a house not far away. As I approached, adog barked fiercely from inside and the porch lightsnapped on. I was so scared I could barely move but I did-n’t know what else to do. From inside, a man’s voicebarked “who's there?”

I yelled my name and told him my situation. After along pause I heard the lock click on the door, but insteadof opening it the man had locked it tight and I heard himsay “get off my property.”

I ran back to my car crying and scared. Inside, I lockedthe doors and covered up with everything I could find. Itried the engine several times until the battery died andthen huddled in the dark for what seemed like hours untila light shone though the back window.

“Everyone okay in there,” a voice said and I peeked myhead out the window to see a rosy-cheeked gentlemanwith a flashlight.

“No,” I said through tears. “I’m stuck and I’m freezing.”“Wait right there,” he said and in a moment I could hear

a shovel clicking against the side of the car. Minutes laterhe helped me out the door and brought me to his plowtruck that was idling nearby.

He offered me hot coffee from a Thermos and pulled aheavy wool blanket from behind the seat, draping it overmy shoulders. Then he put a heavy chain on my car andyanked it out of the snow and, with the help of jumper ca-bles, got my car going.

I was so grateful I gave him a big hug and offered himwhat little money I had. He said he had a daughter aboutmy age and hoped that someone would help her out too ifshe was ever in a similar situation.

I never got the man’s name, so I hope you will print thisstory in hopes that maybe he sees it and understands whata profound difference he made in my life on that snowyJanuary night.

He was my guardian angel.

John Gereau is managing editor of Denton Publications. Hecan be reached via e-mail at [email protected].

I plan to continI plan to continue collectingue collectingyyour storour stor ies of simple acts ofies of simple acts ofkindness and will pubkindness and will publish a selish a se--lect flect feew in a future edition ofw in a future edition ofthis paperthis paper.. Submit ySubmit your storour stor iesiesonline in the comment sectiononline in the comment sectionffolloollowing mwing my column aty column atwwwwww.denpubs.denpubs.com, b.com, by fy faxax873-6360 or b873-6360 or by e-maily e-mailjohng@[email protected].

Reader Feedback

Simple acts of kindness

6 - VALLEY NEWS • OPINION www.Thevalleynews.org SATURDAY September 26, 2009

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

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

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

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

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

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

G ENERAL M ANAGER N ORTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cyndi Tucker

G ENERAL M ANAGER S OUTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scarlette Merfeld

G RAPHICS M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniel E. Alexander, Jr.

P RODUCTION M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Coats

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OUR NORTHERN PUBLICATIONS Clinton Co. Today • Tri-Lakes Today • North Countryman • Valley News

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

one item and get another free, we're essentially buying twoat half price each. So how do we make a half-off sale evenbetter? With coupons, of course! Here's the third "best-keptsecret" of couponing:

Secret #3: Use Two Coupons During a BOGO SaleAt most stores, you can use one coupon per purchase.

Even though you're buying one item and getting another"free," it's not truly free. You still have to go through theact of "purchasing" it at the register (the store won't allowyou to just pick up the "free" jar and take it home, willthey?) If you live in an area that collects sales tax on gro-ceries, you must still pay sales tax on the "free" item.

So, it's best to think of BOGO sales as buying two for theprice of one. As long as you're buying two items, even ifone is full-price and one is free, you can use a coupon oneach item you're buying. You're buying two items, so youcan use two coupons.

Here's an example illustrating why this is a great idea.My grocery store has organic pasta sauces on sale for $3,"Buy one, get one free." And even though the register ringsthem up as $3 for the first jar and $0 for the second, it isstill possible for me to present a coupon on each jar for ad-ditional savings.

For this sale, I have two $1 coupons for the pasta sauce.Using one coupon for each jar I purchase brings my costdown to just $1 for two jars, or 50 cents each! That's a greatprice for any pasta sauce, especially organic.

Now, many grocery storeshandle BOGO sales differ-ently. With a sale like theone I outlined above, moststores' registers will ring thesale as one $3 jar and one $0jar. Other grocery stores mayapproach the same BOGOsale by ringing up each item at $1.50 each. Either way, youcan still use a coupon on each item and get each jar of pas-ta sauce for 50 cents.

Are you ready for a bonus tip? If your store "splits"BOGO prices into half for each item, you only have to buyone of the items to get it for that price! So, if you only hadone pasta sauce coupon, you could buy just one jar, get itfor the $1.50 price, use a $1 coupon on it, and still take ithome for 50 cents.

To determine which way your store handles BOGO sales,look at your receipt the next time you buy items promotedin a BOGO sale. If the register rings one at full price andone at zero, you must buy two to receive the price. If itrings each one at half of full price, you will be able to buyjust one of the items involved in the sale and receive it forhalf the price without buying the second item.

© CTW FeaturesJill Cataldo, a coupon-workshop instructor, writer and mother

of three, never passes up a good deal. Learn more about coupon-ing at her Web site, www.super-couponing.com. E-mail yourcouponing coups and questions to [email protected].

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Couponing's Best-Kept Secrets, Maximize the Match: BOGO Plus Two

In 1964, just over 50 percent of American studentsrode a bike to school and the rate of obesity for chil-dren was 10 percent. In 2006, three percent of Ameri-

cans students rode a bike to school and 35 percent wereoverweight. Currently, it is estimated that 62 percent ofAmerican adults are overweight or obese.

Burgeoning American waistlines are a harbinger of agathering national health storm, and the crisis around oilas our premier energy source is just now reaching criticalmass. Even the most oblivious “ditto-head” cannot denythat we can no longer rely on oil as a long term energysource.

Europe has been dealing with expensive gasoline formany years. Perhaps that is why bicycle use in much ofEurope is at a much higher level than in the U.S. Many Eu-ropean cities have built many miles of bike paths to en-courage bicycle use and it has worked. 40 percent of alltraffic movement in Amsterdam, the Netherlands is by bi-cycle. While Amsterdam is not especially identified forhaving a warm and dry climate that would encourage bik-ing, its citizens don’t seem to mind.

In fact, most of the top bike friendly cities in the worldare not warm climates. The top American city for bicycleuse is rain-soaked Portland, Oregon. Portland’s bicycleculture is strong and growing. Since 1990 the number ofbike paths has grown from 60 to 260 miles. Copenhagen,often called the city of bikes, has the most progressive cityplan for increasing bicycle use. They have been successfulin creating separate bike paths with their own signals mak-ing it the safest place in the world to bike. About 32 per-cent of the 1.8 million residents get around on a bicycle.

As greater access to safe biking has been made available,more and more residents have taken up biking. Sandnes,Norway; Trondheim, Norway; Berlin, Germany; Barcelona,Spain and Basel, Switzerland are some of the most bike

friendly cities in the world.Some of the cities men-tioned feature large urbanpopulations and many havecold or otherwise inclementweather at least part of theyear.

All of the cities men-tioned have political leader-ship that decided to createfavorable conditions for in-creasing bike riding. The“build it and they will ride”line of reasoning has beenemployed by city planners.

There are many innova-tions that allow riders of all ages to ride Bikes. In Trond-heim, a bike trolley system pulls riders and their bikes uphills. This innovation encourages very young and very oldriders to use their bikes. Portland has a bike token pro-gram where you can pick a bike up in one part of the cityand leave at another destination. All bikes have a rain pon-cho, a helmet, a tool kit, air pump and a city map.

Could all this bike riding contribute to overall health?There does seem to be some evidence that it does. The lifeexpectancy gap between the U.S. and Europe is large andgrowing as Americans struggle with widespread obesityand the associated illnesses. Some research suggests thatriding a bike makes you more likely to engage in other ac-tive pursuits as well. Apparently, when you feel healthy,being active is not a chore, but rather something that is en-joyed. Imagine that! Remember all kids count.

Scot Hurlburt can be reached by e-mail at [email protected]

Bicycling increasing worldwide

Kids Count By Scot Hurlburt

ADIRONDACKCRYPTOGRAM

Thanks for community supportTo the editor:My family and I cannot express enough thanks to the com-

munity for their love and support during this tragic time.We would like to especially thank all those who made thebenefit possible. Their countless hours and efforts is morethan appreciated. We would like to thank all the businesseswho donated to this cause. Special thanks to the Communi-ty who made a positive outlook on this tragedy.

The Hoover Family

Strong showing by Garcia, TylerTo the editor:I would point out a few facts. DA Garcia has rebuffed ac-

cusations of increased spending by pointing out her prais-ing by the Essex County Board of Supervisors of her fiscalrestraint, and presented public record to show a decreaseduring her term. This was reaffirmed in the primaries by DAGarcia taking the town of Essex three to one over Sprague,as you recall Ron Jackson, the Essex Supervisor, stronglypushed these allegations. She was also accused of a poorrecord as DA. Julie rebuffed this with records showing hersuperior performance to ex-DA Briggs and on par perform-ance with the Clinton County DA, with Sprague on staff.

Reaffirmed again by the primary voters in Elizabethtown,the County Seat, by DA Garcia beating Sprague by taking 6out of 10 votes; the light shines through!

I am "Ike" Tyler's Treasurer; he is my brother in law. Ikehas the training it takes to run a prison with his 25 years incorrections and a business degree. Ike took the Town ofLewis in the primaries (54%), important in that this is wherethe Jail is located. That's a strong statement! Ike also tookMoriah (59%) where he was corrections officer! Lastly, Ikewon Elizabethtown.

The power brokers in Essex County are being challengedby DA Julie Garcia and "Ike" Tyler. Sheriff Hommes andKristy Sprague needed to get a 2 to 1 victory in the primar-ies to win in November, their people know this, They got adraw. The truth is out; on To Victory for Garcia and Tyler!

Tim Sherman,Westport

SATURDAY September 26, 2009 www.Thevalleynews.org OPINION• VALLEY NEWS - 7

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Choir to begin rehearsals soon

KEESEVILLE — ThePeru/Keeseville Eccumeni-cal choir will begin re-hearsals for their annualconcerts Sunday, Sept. 27, at6:30 p.m. at the KeesevilleUnited Methodist Church.Rehearsals take place everySunday from 7-9 p.m. bothin Keeseville and Peru, andperformance dates arescheduled for Dec. 12 and13.

Anyone is welcome tojoin and no auditions are re-quired. A $10 participationfee may be submitted at re-hearsal to defray the cost ofmusic.

By Fred [email protected]

CROWN POINT — Crown Point CentralSchool students wanted to be part of histo-ry.

That’s why the entire school — about 400students, teachers and staff — made the trekto the Crown Point State Historic Site to par-ticipate in Champlain Quadricentennialevents Sept. 18.

“We decided to take the entire school be-cause of the unique opportunity it (thequadricentennial) presented,” explainedShane Thelan, a social studies teacher.“Crown Point is a community school. We feltit was important for all students to be in-volved in this unique community event.”

The celebration, which continued Sept. 19with the re-dedication of the renovatedChamplain Memorial lighthouse, markedthe 400th anniversary of Samuel de Cham-plain’s discovery of the lake that bears hisname.

At the same time the annual Festival ofNations was taking place at the site.

The Festival of Nations celebrated the culturalheritage of the nations which, during the 1700s,left a lasting imprint on the Lake Champlain Val-ley: Canada, France, Great Britain, Native Amer-ican Indian tribes, and the United States. It fea-tured music, crafts, food, dance, games, familyactivities, clothing, folk life and customs.

Crown Point students took part in a vari-ety of grade-level appropriate activities dur-ing their visit. To prepare for the adventurestudents read about de Champlain.

Students were able to see the Lois McClure, areplica schooner docked at Crown Point Reser-vation Campground’s renovated steamboatdock. They also met “Samuel Champlain,” por-trayed by Don Thompson, and heard vocalist andinstrumentalist Linda Russell perform music fa-miliar to Lake Champlain inhabitants during the1700s.

Highlighting the Sept. 18 activities wasthe re-dedication of the Champlain Memor-ial lighthouse.

Taking part in the re-dedication were Ver-mont Gov. Jim Douglas, New York State De-partment of Environmental ConservationCommissioner Alexander “Pete” Grannisand French Ambassador Pierre Vimont.

A bust by French sculptor Auguste Rodinadorns the front of the lighthouse, and wasa gift to the people of the Champlain Valleyfrom France when the lighthouse was origi-nally dedicated. It was built in 1858 and con-verted into a monument to the French ex-plorer and dedicated in 1912.

The work by Rodin, called “La France,”was recently removed, restored and re-placed on the lighthouse with enhanced se-curity measures. It was part of a $2 millionrenovation project at the lighthouse and ad-

jacent pier.“We are honored to dedicate this magnif-

icent sculpture,” Vimont said. “This was anattempt to build a memorial to Samuel deChamplain and his amazing adventure. Thispiece of art is not a small token.”

As part of the re-dedication the Cham-plain Valley String Orchestra, under direc-tion of Laurel Rule, performed Crown PointSuite.

The group consists of 15 local string stu-dents, adult string players and teachersfrom six towns in Essex and Clinton coun-ties.

Crown Point Suite is an original composi-tion for string orchestra by Westport resi-dent and cellist Laurel Rule.

Throughout the day there were perform-ances and presentations by Martin Sexton,The U.S. Merchant Marine Corps Band, PiersFaccini, Justin Jones and the Driving Rain,Pulitzer Prize-winning historian DavidHackett Fischer, Stephane Wrembel, BearTracks, Tim Jennings and LeAnne Ponder,Darren Bonaparte and a screening of thesoon-to-be-released documentary DeadReckoning.

As part of the quadricentennial events,the Crown Point Post Office offered a spe-cial pictorial cancellation, “Quadricentenni-al Champlain Celebration.”

Saturday concluded with a fireworks dis-play over Lake Champlain.

The weekend events concluded Sept. 20when filmmaker Caro Thompson intro-duced a one-hour showing of her EmmyAward-winning documentary, Champlain:The Lake Between.


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Walter M. HutchinsAug. 6, 1929 - Sept. 3, 2009

ELIZABETHTOWN — Walter M. Hutchins, 80 , of WaterSt. died Thursday September 3rd at the Elizabethtown Com-munity Hospital with his family by his side.

He was born August 6th 1929 in Elizabethtown the son ofEldred and Doris (Coonrod) Hutchins.

Walt was an standout athlete graduating from Elizabeth-town High School. After graduation he joined the UnitedStates Air Force where he became the pitcher for the USAFBaseball team. Walt traveled with the team and was offereda chance to play for a Florida baseball team but decided toreturn home. He was an avid Yankees fan and enjoyed hunt-ing, country music and traveling. Walt’s journeys led him toNashville Tenn, Branson Mo, and Pigeon Forge, Tenn. Healso enjoyed woodworking and craft shows. He was em-ployed at Cross’s Garage, HP Johnsons Garage, E’townBuilders, ARC, Marvin’s Furniture, as a carpet installer, andin his later years for Meals on Wheels.

He is survived by his wife Eleanor (Sprute) Hutchins ofElizabethtown, two sons Rodney Hutchins and companionRosemary Brenner of Morrisonville, NY, Kim A. Hutchins ofElizabethtown, two brothers and their wives Mr. and Mrs.Conrad S. Hutchins of Elizabethtown, Mr. and Mrs. PhilipG. Hutchins of Elizabethtown, one sister Ms Rebecca H La-Pointe of Chester Springs, Pa. and several nieces andnephews.

In accordance with his wishes no calling hours will beheld. A memorial service was held Wednesday, September16th at 11 a.m. at the United Church of Christ in Elizabeth-town. Burial will follow in Riverside cemetery in Elizabeth-town.

In Lieu of flowers donations in Walter ’s memory may bemade to the Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 75 Park StElizabethtown, NY 12932 or to the Elizabethtown-Lewis Am-bulance Squad, PO Box 443 , Elizabethtown NY 12932.

For online condolences please visit www.wmmarvins.com

Vermont Gov. James Douglas, right, and NewYork State Environmental Conservation Com-missioner Pete Grannis sign the internationalproclamation rededicating the ChamplainMemorial Lighthouse at Crown Point Sept. 19.French Ambassador Pierre Vimont also signedthe compact.

Crown Point students part of history

Obituaries

By Dan [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH — The Upstate New YorkTea Party has begun its movement to shakeup Washington, D.C.

Coordinator Mark Barie of Rouses Pointopened the first meeting of the UNYTEAParty to a standing-room only crowd at thePlattsburgh-North Country Chamber ofCommerce Sept. 20. The meeting, set againstthe backdrop screen of the Web sitewww.USDebtClock.org — which shows thegrowth of government debt by the second —drew more than 140 people.

During the meeting, the UNYTEA groupgave an overview of the independent politi-cal committee’s mission to combat excessivegovernment spending and reduce taxes andthe size of government. The group plans todo so through letter-writing campaigns,sponsoring public debates, direct mail ef-forts and TEA Party rallies to “send a mes-sage to their elected representatives inWashington,” noted Barie.

“We are a grassroots organization of NorthCountry residents who believe that partisanpolitics must give way to common sense anddollars and cents,” Barie said. “We cannotspend our way out of debt, nor should we in-sist on taxing those who work in the name ofthose who won’t.”

The UNYTEA will join nearly 750 othersimilarly-formed groups around the countrywho are not affiliated with any political par-ty but who are concerned and frightenedabout the direction in which the country isheaded and believe they have a patrioticduty to stand up and make a difference, astheir forefathers did many years ago.

The group is actively looking to build itsmembership in the North Country, with thegoal of 1,000 members by this time next year.Although, given the enthusiasm of the par-ticipants to date, Barie said he wouldn't besurprised reached that number very quickly.

“We will work tirelessly to ensure that weonly send those individuals to Washington,”Barie said, “regardless of their party affilia-tion, who believe that those that governleast, govern best and that the American sys-tem of Free Enterprise is the only proven sys-tem of success for generations to come.”

Recognition was given to Jonathan Nel-son, who is credited with initiating thegroup first gathering in Trinity Park. Also in-troduced were members of the steering com-mittee, which included Nelson, John Ianelli,Greg Laduke, Dr. John Middleton, Kirk Stall-smith, Jim Wemett), and John VanNatten. Inaddition to the steering committee, thegroup is looking for coordinators for everycounty, town and village in the North Coun-try.

The group also heard from local individu-als who attended a recent TEA Party rally inWashington, D.C. with more than 1.5 millionpeople in attendance. Pictures of the rallyand impressions of those in attendance wereshared with the group.

The meeting closed with several individ-uals in the audience adding comments, con-cerns an support to the mission of the UN-YTEA.

The group’s next event will be a healthcareforum to be held tentatively Sunday, Oct. 4,in which all three candidates for the 23rdCongressional District seat — RepublicationAssemblywoman Dierdre Scozzafava, De-mocratic Party candidate Bill Owens and

Conservative Party candidate Doug Hoff-man — have been invited to attend. To date,only Hoffman has accepted an invitation butthe event is planned to be held regardless ofthe other candidates’ attendance.

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


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Concerned citizens joining ‘party’ to shake up government

The first meeting of the Upstate New York Tea Party drew more than 140 people Sept. 20. The non-partisan group aims to utilize letter-writing campaigns and public debates, among other methods, to“send a message to their elected representatives in Washington,” said coordinator Mark Barie.

Photo by Dan Alexander

OWBFrom page 1Merrihew, adding that the law will not onlypromote public health, but preserve the aes-thetics of the village.

Town councilman Joe Martin also spokeagainst the law, saying it unnecessarily dis-courages the use of wood, a plentiful and re-newable resource, as a source for heat.

“I think you’re cutting your nose off tospite your own face,” Martin said. “I justdon’t see how you’re going to gain a lot bythe ban.”

The board held their regular meeting thatsame evening where the new law passed bya vote of 3-1. Martin was the only boardmember opposed, and councilman PhilHutchins was absent due to a death in thefamily.


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

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QUEENSBURY — An AuSable Forks woman accusedof having sex with an under-age boy after providing himbeer has been indicted oncharges rape.

Joey Strong, 35, of AuSable Forks was arrested inApril on allegations that shehad sex with a then-16-year-old boy while staying in aQueensbury hotel in lateMarch.

The alleged incident oc-curred while Strong waschaperoning a group ofteenage boys for a basketballtournament in Glens Falls.Police say Strong supplied atleast four of the boys with al-cohol, including the allegedvictim.

In addition to third-de-gree rape, a felony, a WarrenCounty grand jury indicted

Strong on misdemeanorcharges of endangering thewelfare of a child and un-lawfully dealing with achild. Strong entered a pleaof not guilty Sept. 16.

Police have said the rapecharge was lodged becauseof the boy's age. The legalage of consent in New Yorkis 17.

Strong, who has volun-teered for the past eightyears as the girls basketballcoach at Holy Name School,

a Catholic elementaryschool in Au Sable Forks, hasbeen released without bailsince the time of her arrest.In the meantime, she hasbeen ordered to observe acurfew, participate in an al-cohol rehabilitation pro-gram, and avoid contactwith the alleged victim.

Strong could not bereached for comment.

FIRSTON THE NET

This story was firstposted online at 3p.m., Sept. 18 on

www.Denpubs.com

Joey Strong

AuSable Forks woman indicted for rape

Hague Oktoberfest this weekendHAGUE — The Town of Hague will host its Oktoberfest on Lake George Saturday, Sept.

26. The celebration will be held from noon to 6 p.m. in the Hague Town Park in downtownHague at the intersection of Route 9N and Route 8.

Oktoberfest 2009 will feature beer from several local microbreweries, live music, Germanfood and other festival food, a children’s activity tent, and festival games for the adults.Visit the Oktoberfest website for more details at www.visithague.com/oktoberfest.htm

Spaghetti dinner to benefit Westport churchWESTPORT — A Spaghetti Dinner to benefit the St. Philip Neri Fuel Fund will be held

Sunday, Sept. 27 at Father McCarthy Parish Hall in Westport from 1-6 p.m. This full-serv-ice dinner features spaghetti with your choice of home-made meat sauce, veggie sauce, orhot spicy sauce, along with a side salad, bread and butter, dessert and beverage.

The price is $8 for adults, $4 for children ages 6-12, and children younger than five eatfor free. Take-outs are available, and a 50-50 raffle will be drawn.

InBrief


WILLSBORO — The de-fending MVAC girls soccerchampions had the first andlast word in Willsboro Sept.17, but the home team madethem work for it.

Megan Jaquish's goal witheight seconds remaining inregulation erased a one-goallead Chazy had held sinceearly in the first half, but theEagles would avoid the tiewith a crafty goal in secondovertime for the 2-1 win overWillsboro.

“I’m pleased with our ef-fort, but obviously not with

the outcome,” said Wills-boro assistant coach RalphMarcotte.

Chazy got things goingearly with a goal by VictoriaReynolds, who scored frompoint blank range after apass from Kirsten Doransquirted loose near the net.

Led by Reynolds and jun-ior midfielder Astrid Kem-painen, the Eagles contin-ued to put pressure on Wills-boro’s defense.

“[Kempainen] had a goodgame for them helping tocontrol the ball in the mid-field,” said Marcotte. “Wehad a hard time matchingup.”

With time winding down,Warriors forward CourtneyBlanchard was able tosqueak past three Chazy de-fenders for a breakawayshot. The save was deflectedand Jaquish fired it in fromjust five yards out.

“I was pleased with our

defense,” said Marcotte.“Especially our halfbacksholding them to just onegoal in regulation.”

Willsboro continued tofend off Chazy’s attack untilmidway through the secondovertime when Caitlyn LaPi-er fired an arching cross to-ward the net from the rightwing. Sandra Olds jumpedfrom behind a Willsboro de-fender and headed the ballinto the top right corner.

The Eagles outshot Wills-boro 23-5, but Warriorsgoalie Stevie Burrows col-

lected 14 saves. KatherineTooke had three for Chazy.

“Stevie Burrows had anexcellent game,” said Mar-cotte. “Neither goal wasanything she could have got-

ten a hand on.”Chazy maintained their

undefeated season with thewin. Willsboro’s first lossdropped them to 2-1 inleague play.

SATURDAY September 26, 2009 www.Thevalleynews.org SPORTS • VALLEY NEWS - 11

I would like to express my heartfelt thanks to those Republ icans who supported me in the recent Primary Election. I have worked hard to serve the citizens of Essex County by reducing the budget, eliminating politics from prosecutorial decisions, and by dedicating my office to the seeking of truth. My every move is based on my desire to make our communities safe for you and your families. You, and many others, will have the opportunity to hear much more about the true facts concerning the operation of the Essex County District Attorney’s office, now, in the past, and most importantly, in the future. I am grateful for your steadfast faith in me and look forward to your continued support. Soon all the voters will have an opportunity to review the real “evidence” and make their own judgment when they vote on November 3rd.

Sincerely yours, Julie Garcia Essex County District Attorney Paid for by friends to Re-Elect Julie Garcia.

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Warriors fall to Chazy in OT thriller

Eagles forward Victoria Reynolds (5) tries to weave past Willsboro defenders Krystal Porter (12) andEmily Sayward (18) in Chazy’s 2-1 win over the Warriors in MVAC girls soccer Sept. 17.

Photo by Matt Bosley

1 2 OT 2OTChazy1 0 0 1 — 2Wills 0 1 0 0 — 1First half: 1, Ch., V. Reynolds (Doran) 1:56.Second half: 2, Wills., Jaquish (Blanchard) 39:52.2 OT - 3, Ch., Olds (LaPier) 6:23.Shots - Chazy 23, Willsboro 5.Saves - Tooke, Ch., 3. Burrows, Wills., 14.

See more sports coverage, page 13

Free mental health clinic offeredELIZABETHTOWN — The Eastern Adirondack Health

Care Network is sponsoring a free educational event enti-tled How to Maintain Mental Health as We Age. The classwill be held 10 a.m. Sept. 29 at Saranac Lake Village at WillRogers, 11:15 a.m. Oct. 1 at the Hand House in Elizabeth-town, and 9 a.m. Oct. 15 at Pine Harbour in Plattsburgh.

Free mood and memory screenings will immediately fol-low the presentation. For more information and to register,call 564-3371.

ETC annual meeting Oct. 4WILLSBORO — The annual meeting of the Essex Theatre

Company Inc. will be held Sunday, Oct. 4, at 7:30 p.m. at theVisitors Center, South Main Street. A meeting of the boardwill precede the annual meeting at 6 p.m. All are welcome.Refreshments will be served.

Barn Dance Oct. 3 will benefit preschoolESSEX — Black Kettle Farm in Essex will host a Barn Dance

and Chili Dinner Fundraier for Lakeside Preschool on Sat-urday, Oct. 3. The event, which begins at 5:30 p.m. includesdinner, open mic and children's activities. Dancing beginsat 7:30. Beginners are welcome, and all dances are taught.Black Kettle Farm is located on the corner of Cook and Lean-ing Roads. For more information please call 963-8222.

Mountain Lake Services hosting 11th triathlonKEESEVILLE — Mountain Lake Services has announced

the running of its 11th annual Triathlon set for Saturday, Oct.3. This popular event features paddling as one of its threeevents, a unique twist in the triathlon world. The other twoevents include running and biking.

Pre-registration for the event can be done by calling 546-3051, ext. 314 or 546-3381, by e-mail at [email protected].

Registration forms can also be downloaded from theagency’s Web site: www.mountainlakeservices.org. Regis-tration on the day of the event will begin at 7:30 a.m. at CampWhippoorwill on Frontage Road. The event begins at 9 a.m.

Extended hours noticeWILLSBORO — The town of Willsboro town clerk/tax col-

lector will have extended hours Tuesday, Sept. 29 andWednesday, Sept. 30, until 6 p.m.

Food expert to speak at Adk Harvest DinnerLAKE PLACID — Chef Kevin McCarthy of The Lake

Placid Lodge and DaCy Meadow Farm present an Adiron-dack Harvest Dinner on Tuesday, September 29th at 6 p.m.at the St. Agnes School Auditorium in Lake Placid. All in-gredients will be supplied by local Essex County farmersand all proceeds will benefit Adirondack Harvest and HeiferInternational.

Dinner will feature beverages, an appetizer, DogwoodBread Company bread, soup, garden salad with maple bal-samic vinaigrette, an entree featuring a selection of local,pasture-raised meats and fresh vegetables, and a dessert cre-ated with pure maple sugar.

The keynote speaker will be Clark Wolf, a noted food andrestaurant consultant, who will discuss some of the excitingevents taking place in local and healthy food movements andhow we can move towards a more sustainable agriculturalbased economy in the Adirondack region.

Reservations are required by calling Dave Johnston at 962-2350 or e-mail [email protected]. Ticketprices are $30 for adults and $15 for students. Seating is lim-ited to 150 people.

12 - VALLEY NEWS • IN BRIEF www.Thevalleynews.org SATURDAY September 26, 2009

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Nobody Does It Better!Valley News

Mountaineers forward Charlotte Egli battles for possession asMinerva/Newcomb topped Keene 3-1 in MVAC girls soccerSept. 17.

Photo by Kevin Yandon


CLINTONVILLE — The Patriots keptthe pressure on for much of the game,but ultimately gave way to NCCS 3-0 inCVAC boys soccer Sept. 18.

The first home game for AuSable Val-ley saw very little action at either netas both teams struggled to get anythinggoing inside the 18.

That all changed midway throughthe second half, however, whenCougars forward Dyan Carter got loosea breakaway after a failed scoring at-tempt by AuSable Valley.

Less than a minute later, Devan Pois-sant fired a pass into the box that gotmishandled by the Patriot defense. Lo-gan Miller found the ball and scored onan open net. Poissant later added athird goal on the game’s only penaltykick.

The Cougars outshot AuSable Valley8-5 with goalie Casey Manor collecting

five saves for the win. Patriots goalieT.J. Burl had five saves as well.

Despite the shutout loss, Patriotshead coach Bob Hamilton said he waspleased with what he saw from histeam, especially defenders JordanHoldridge, Curtis Loreman, and SeanPulsifer.

“I’m very happy with the way weplayed tonight,” said Patriots headcoach Bob Hamilton. “I think we did agood job possessing the ball. We justhave to find a way to finish, that’s all.”

Boys SoccerNAC 1, AuSable Valley 0

ELLENBURG — The Patriots started their season off witha dissapointing loss to Northern Adirondack in CVAC boyssoccer Sept. 16.

Spencer Ferguson's goal just three and a half minutes intothe contest was all the Bobcats needed to get past AuSableValley, who spent most of the game defending their own half.Ben LaValley was credited with the assist.

T.J. Burl turned back 15 of NAC's 17 shots, while the Bob-cats' Tyler Mesec made five saves for the shutout.

Westport 1, Schroon Lake 0SCHROOON LAKE — Westport got their first win of the

season in a close match with the Wildcats in MVAC soccerSept. 16.

Nathan Gay set up David Quaglietta just before the 28-minute mark, scoring the lone goal in a back-and-forthmatch.

Schroon Lake actually outshot the Eagles 12-11, but NikReynolds' seven saves were enough to hold off a late surgeby the Wildcats for the shutout. Schroon Lake keeper JustinWachowski nabbed six saves of his own.

Willsboro 4, Crown Point 0CROWN POINT — The Warriors scored early and often as

they handed a defeat to Crown Point in MVAC boys soccerSept. 16.

Clay Sherman assisted on two first half goals, the first oneby Alex Hamel just a minute and a half into the match. Thesecond was finished by Lucas Strong.

Hamel assisted Jeffrey Bigelow three minutes later andStrong added the fourth goal with eight minutes to spare inthe first half.

Altogether, Willsboro outshot the Panthers 28-6 withJustin Drinkwine nabbing two saves for the shutout. MaxMesones stopped 19 shots for Crown Point.

Elizabethtown-Lewis 5, Keene 0LEWIS — The Lions scored four goals in the first half and

cruised to victory against Keene in MVAC boys soccer Sept.16.

Tanner Cassavaugh accounted for two goals, includingElizabethtown's first at the 8:30 mark. Brody Hooper and An-drew Kerr added goals of their own before Cassavaugh putthe Lions up 4-0 two minutes before intermission. PatrickPhillips tacked on one more 13 minutes into the second half.

Keene got good midfield play from Dylan Boyle, but werelimited to just two shots in the contest. James Bell stoppedeight of the Lions' 22 shots.

Keene 4, Minerva-Newcomb 2KEENE — The Beavers continued their strong season with

a win over Minerva-Newcomb in MVAC boys soccer Sept.18.

Keene went up 3-1 in the first half thanks to two goals byCody Whitney and one by Austin Holbrook. Whitney thenscored again in the second half to complete the hat trick.

Dylan Seville had 19 saves for the Mountaineers and JamesBell 11 for the Beavers in a 25-13 shootout. Jonas Unwylerwas responsible for both Minerva-Newcomb goals.

Westport 3, Indian/Long Lake 0WESTPORT — The Eagles got their second win as they

downed Indian Lake-Long Lake in MVAC boys soccer Sept.18.

Bo McKinley made the first strike on a penalty kick lessthan seven minutes into the match, then scored again sevenminutes later off an assist from Chris Golembeck.

Westport goalie Nik Reynolds made five saves for theshutout and freshman Jack Newberry found the net for athird goal assisted by Nathan Gay in the second half.

Orange goalie Zach Rutland stopped nine of Westport's 17shots on goal.

Chazy 4, Willsboro 0CHAZY — The Eagles proved too much for Willsboro as

they defended their home field in MVAC boys soccer Sept.

18.Kyle McCarthy scored two goals while Tyler Bulriss and

Caleb Snide each added one as Chazy kept continual pres-sure on the visiting Warriors.

Justin Drinkwine made six saves for Willsboro, but it wasnot enough as the Eagles held a 17-6 margin in shots on goal.Austin Santor made five stops for the shutout.

Lake Placid 2, AuSable Valley 0LAKE PLACID — The Blue Bombers turned back AuSable

Valley in CVAC boys soccer Sept. 21.Both of Lake Placid's goals game in the first half, the first

being a solo effort by Evan Knox at the 22-minute mark. Sev-en minutes later Will Gronlund scored again on an assistfrom Will Kane.

TJ Burl had an impressive game in the net for the Patriots,stopping 14 shots. Frankie Bazzicaulopo saved all seven ofAuSable Valley's shots.

Girls SoccerAuSable Valley 3, Seton Catholic 3

CLINTONVILLE — The Patriots were able to match theirbiggest division rivals in CVAC girls soccer Sept. 17.

Knights forward Rachel Daly and AuSable Valley's SidneyFlint traded first half goals. Seton then went up 2-1 early inthe second half with a goal from Kaile Bushey, but Patriotsforward Megan Colby managed an equalizer just before theend of regulation.

In the first overtime, Lindsey Bushey scored unassisted,putting Seton up again, but Flint scored again with threeminutes left in the second overtime on a corner kick play as-sisted by Kelly McBrearity.

Shannon Olsen finished stopped six shots for Seton, andJena Finnegan made eight saves for the Patriots.

Elizabethtown-Lewis 1, Schroon Lake 0LEWIS — Kylee Cassavaugh got her own rebound and led

the Lions past Schroon Lake in MVAC girls soccer Sept. 17.Late in the second half, Cassavaugh fired a shot from out-

side the box that hit the post. She collected the ball and firedit past Wildcats goalie Mindy Witty.

Cassavaugh also led a strong defensive effort for ELCS,limiting Schroon Lake to just three shots on goal, of whichall were saved by Chelsea Provost. Witty saved 11 of the Li-ons' 18 shots.

Westport 4, Indian/Long Lake 4LONG LAKE — The Eagles needed some late heroics to tie

Indian Lake-Long Lake in MVAC girls soccer Sept. 17.Goals by Willa McKinley and Valentina Rodriguez helped

Westport to a 2-1 lead in the first half, but the Orange puttogether three consecutive goals in the second half, includ-ing two penalty kicks from Carli Reynolds and the second ofMurphy Farrell's two goals.

Westport answered quickly, however, with goals from Ro-driguez and Christina Sherman, eliminating the home team'slead within four minutes. They would go on to outshoot theOrange 32-22.

Minerva-Newcomb 4, Keene 1NEWCOMB — The Mountaineers broke a three-year los-

ing streak with a win over Keene in MVAC girls soccer Sept.17.

Minerva-Newcomb's Charlotte Egli, a Swiss exchange stu-dent, put together the hat trick and added an assist whilegoalie Marlena Peter rejected 10 of the Beavers' 11 shots ongoal.

Jessica Caner logged Keene's only score off a pass fromSadie Holbrook. The Beavers only allowed eight shots in thecontest, but could only manage to stop four of them.

AuSable Valley 2, Moriah 0CLINTONVILLE — AuSable Valley kept the pressure on

and shutout the Vikings in CVAC girls soccer Sept. 19.Johanna Recny set the tone early with a first half goal as-

sisted by Bryce Allen as the Patriots went on to outshoot Mo-riah 18-6.

Cammey Keyser found Megan Colby in scoring position

just past the midpoint of the second half, adding an insur-ance goal. Jena Finnegan and Kayla Taylor shared the goal-keeping duties and collected three saves for the shutout.Catherine Hickock had eight saves for the Vikings.

FootballOgdensburg 52, AuSable Valley 6

OGDENSBURG -- The Patriots fell to 0-3 Sept. 18 as Og-densburg turned them back in Northern Football Conferenceaction Sept. 18.

The Blue Devils had success both on the ground and in theair as Connor Ives ran for 132 yards on 12 carries and GeneBouyer amassed 124 yards on five receptions.

The Patriots struggled, totalling just 122 yards of total of-fense and giving up three interceptions. They were able toput together a scoring drive late in the fourth quarter cappedby a four-yard run by Alex LaFountain.

SATURDAY September 26, 2009 www.Thevalleynews.org SPORTS • VALLEY NEWS - 13

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Patriots drop home opener to NCCS

1 2 NCCS 0 3 — 3AVCS 0 0 — 0Second half:1, NCCS, Carter (Har-

rigan), 25:18. 2, NCCS, Miller (Pois-sant), 26:01. 3, NCCS, Poissant pk,38:00.

Shots: Northeastern Clinton 8,AuSable Valley 5.

Saves:Manor, NCCS, 5.Burl, AV, 5.

Cougars defender Randy Grimshaw (22)shields the ball from AuSable Valley for-ward Tyler White (19) in the scoreless firsthalf of CVAC soccer action Sept. 18.NCCS went on to beat the Patriots 3-0.

Photo by Matt Bosley


ACROSS1 Deferred payment at the

bar8 Flies over Africa?

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

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

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

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

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

Precinct" novels47 Loving: Prefix49 Territory that became two

states52 Highest class53 Rare key in which a sec-

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

57 Grammar school basics,briefly

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

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

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

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

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

Agent Orange99 General Arnold of WWII

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

108 Chorus platform109 Instrument shaker at the

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

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

place8 Hot-dish holder9 Iroquois Confederacy

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

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

baseball40 Subject of Indiana Jones's

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

Long comedy47 Fen-__: withdrawn diet-

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

This week’s theme: “Signs of Burnout”

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

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

comics100 Kitty starter101 Annual major golf tournaments

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

TUPPER LAKE — Author/photogra-pher Eric Dresser presentation, Wild Cen-ter, 45 Museum Dr., Flammer Theatre, 11a.m.-12 p.m. Workshop 1-5 p.m.

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

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

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

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

PLATTSBURGH — Moonlight Movieof “Bedtime Stories,” MacDonough Mon-ument, Durkee Street, 7 p.m.www.townofplattsburgh.com.

ELIZABETHTOWN — Dan Gordon,“International Man of Saxophone,” HandHouse Parlor, River Street, 7 p.m. 962-2949 for reservations.

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

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

PLATTSBURGH — Sirsy, Olive Rid-

ley’s, 37 Court St., 10 p.m. 324-2200.

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

Wells Memorial Library, 12230 StateRoute 9N.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

ROUSES POINT — Rouses Point Play-group, Champlain Children’s Lear``ningCenter, 10 Clinton St., 10 a.m.-12 p.m.314-1191. For children ages 0-6.

SARANAC LAKE — How to MaintainMental Health as We Age, Saranac Vil-lage at Will Rogers, 78 Will Rogers Dr., 10a.m. 564-3371 to register.

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

DANNEMORA — The Fortune Cookiesteen program, Dannemora Free Library,1168 Cook St., 7 p.m. Ages 13-17.492-

7005.ROUSES POINT — Composer Adrian

Carr returns for Music Appreciation,Dodge Memorial Library, 144 Lake St., 7p.m.

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

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

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

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

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

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

mobile stops: Port Kent Post Office, 31First St., 1:30-2 p.m.; Keeseville Coun-try Gardens, Hill Street, 2:15-2:45 p.m.;Curtains, Curtains, Curtains parking lot,24 Rectory St., Clintonville, 3-3:30 p.m.;Ada Court, Cliff Haven, 4:15-4:45 p.m.

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

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

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


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


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

LAKE PLACID — Climbing Film Fest,Lake Placid Center for the Arts, 17 Al-gonquin Dr., 7:30-9:30 p.m.

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

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

berfest, Whiteface Mountain.ELLENBURG CENTER — Order of

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

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

LAKE PLACID — Out of the Dark-

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

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

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

spaghetti dinner, call auction and rafflefor Elmore SPCA, American Legion Post20, 162 Quarry Road, 5 p.m.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Thursday, Oct. 8Thursday, Oct. 8Clinton-Essex-Franklin Library Book-

mobile stops: Senior Citizens Council ofClinton County, 5139 N. Catherine St.,Plattsburgh, 11:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.; VilasHome, 61 Beekman St., Plattsburgh, 1-1:45 p.m.; Flynn Ave., Plattsburgh, be-tween senior apartments, 2-2:30 p.m.;Pine Rest Trailer court, Treadwells Mills,3:15-3:45.

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

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

by fax at 518-561-1198.


General Insurance - Mark Carpenter Kim Bessey, Melissa Smith

Water St., Elizabethtown, NY 873-2149 21470

AU SABLE FORKS St. James’ Church Traditional & Angilician Worship. Father David Ousley, Rector and Rev. Patti Johnson, Decon. Services: Wed. 6 p.m. - Health & Prayer Holy Eucharist. Sunday 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist. United Methodist Churc h Main Street. 647-8147. Sunday 11 a.m. - Worship Service. The Rev. Virginia Pierce. Email: [email protected] Holy Name Catholic Churc h Rt. 9N, Main Street, AuSable Forks, 647- 8225, Pastor Father Philip T. Allen, Daily Masses Monday @ 5:15 p.m., Tues. - Fri. @ 8 a.m., Sat. 4 p.m., Sun. 9:15 a.m. Confessions (reconciliation) one half hour before week - end masses.

BLACK BROOK St. Matthew’s Catholic Churc h Black Brook, Silver Lake Rd., 647-8225, Pastor Father Philip T. Allen, Masses Sun. 11 a.m. Confessions (reconciliation) one half hour before each mass.

CLINTONVILLE United Methodis t Rt. 9N. 834-5083. Sunday, 11 a.m. Worship Service. Pastor Rev. Joyce Bruce.

ELIZABETHTOWN St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Church Court Street. 873-6760. Father Peter Riani., Mass Schedule: Saturday 4:30 p.m., Sunday 10:30 a.m., Weekdays: Consult Bulletin. Thursday 10:15 a.m. Horace Nye Home. Sacrament of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30 p.m. - 4:10 p.m. Website: http://ccsespn.-grainofwheat.net Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) 10 Williams Street. 873-2509. Sunday, Holy Communion 8 a.m. and 10:15 a.m. Healing Prayer Service: Every Wed. 6:30 p.m. Men’s Group: Every Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 8:45 a.m. Rev. David Sullivan. All are welcome. Email: [email protected] Web: www.etowngoodshepherd.org United Church of Christ (Congregational) Court Street. 873-6822. Rev. Frederick C. Shaw. Worship Service: Sun. 11 a.m.; Sunday School ages 4 - grade 6. Nursery service Email: [email protected] ESSEX St. Joseph’s Catholic Churc h Rt. 22. 963-4524. Father Scott Seymour , Pastor. Sunday Vigil Mass @ 8 a.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation: 3:15 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Email: [email protected] Essex Community Church (Methodist) Corner of Rt. 22 and Main St. 963-7766. Rev. John E. Hunn. Sunday Worship Services: 10:15 a.m.; Sunday School; Methodist Women’s Org. - 3rd Wednesday. Pre-School Playgroup - Thursdays 10 a.m. St. John’s Episcopal Churc h Church Street. 963-7775. Holy Communion and Church School, Sunday 9:15 a.m., Morning Prayer, Wednesday 9 a.m. Community Potluck Supper, Tuesday 6 p.m. Old Testament Bible Study, Wednesdays 10 a.m., New priest - Rev. Margaret Shaw.

Email: [email protected] Foothills Baptist Church at Boque t 2172, NY Rt. 22 in Essex. Formerly Church of the Nazarene. Wednesday Night Service at 6 p.m. Worship services are Sunday 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. For further information call Rev. David White at 963-7160. Email: [email protected]

HARKNESS Harkness United Methodist Churc h Corner Harkness & Hollock Hill Rds., Harkness, NY. 834-7577. Rev. Edith Poland. Sun. School 8:30 a.m.; Worship 9:30 a.m. [email protected]

JAY First Baptist Church of Ja y Rev. Joyce Bruce, Pastor. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. KEENE St. Brendan’s Catholic Churc h Saturday Mass at 4 p.m., Sunday Mass at 11:15 a.m.; Pastor: Rev. Joseph Morgan; Pastor. Rectory Phone 523-2200. Email: [email protected]

St. Hubert’s All Souls Episcopal Church Sunday Communion Service 10 a.m., June 29 through September 14 Keene Valley Congregational Churc h Main Street. 576-4711. Sunday Worship Services 10 a.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m;. Choir Wednesday evening 7 p.m. and Sunday 9:15 a.m . Keene United Methodist Churc h Main Street. Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m. Communion 1st Sunday every month.

KEESEVILLE Immaculate Conception - St. John the Baptis t 1804 Main Street, 834-7100. Monsignor Leeward Poissant. Ant. Mass Saturdays - 4 p.m. - St. John’s. Sunday Masses; 8 a.m. & 10 a.m. at Immaculate Conception during the winter months. Email: [email protected]

St. Paul’s Episcopal Churc h Clinton Street, Keeseville. 834-5432. Sunday Service 9 a.m. Rev. Blair Biddle. Keeseville United Methodist Churc h Front Street, Keeseville. 834-7577. Rev. Edith Poland. Sunday School 9:45 p.m.; Worship 11 a.m. 834-7577. Email: [email protected] The Good Shepherd Church of the Nazaren e Hill Street, Keeseville, NY. 834-9408. Pastor Kelly Green, Sun. School 9:30 a.m.; Sun. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. - child care available; Sun. Evening Service 6 p.m. held at the church; Tues. evening prayer 7 p.m. Independent Baptist Churc h Rte. 22 & Interstate 87, P.O. Box 506, Keeseville, NY. 834-9620. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening Worship 7 p.m., Bible Study - Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Website: [email protected] Front Street Fellowship 1724 Front Street, Keeseville, NY 12944. 834- 7373. Pastor Warren Biggar. Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Ladies Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m., Friday Solid Rock Café 7 p.m. Website: [email protected]

LEWIS Elizabethtown Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesse s Rt. 9 West, Lewis, NY. Sunday Public Talk 10 a.m. followed by Watchtower Study 10:35 a.m.; Tuesday 7 p.m. Bible Study & Theocratic Ministry School. For further information contact Bill Frawley 873-6563. Email: [email protected] First Congregational Church Lewis, 873-6822. Rev. Frederick C. Shaw. Email: [email protected] REBER United Methodist Churc h Valley Road. 963-7924. Rev. Chilton McPheeters. Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Church School 11 a.m.

UPPER JAY United Methodist Churc h Rt. 9N.

WADHAMS United Church of Chris t Main Street. Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. Church is handicapped accessible. Phone number: 518-585-9196. All are welcome.

WESTPORT Federated Churc h Main Street. 962-8293. Sun. Worship 9 a.m. including Children’s Church, followed by Bible Study 10:15 a.m. (beginning Sept. 13). Choir rehearsal Wednesdays 6:30 p.m. Bible/Book study in the parsonage Thurs. 6:30 p.m. Youth Group beginning this Fall. Everyone welcome. Pastor Leon Hebrink. www.westptchurch.com Westport Bible Churc h 24 Youngs Road. 962-8247. Pastor Dick Hoff. Sunday Early Worship and Sunday School 9:15 a.m.; Coffee Break 10:30 a.m.; Second Worship Service 11 a.m.; Olympian Club (Grades 1-6) 5:30 p.m.; Evening Service 6 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m.; Thursday Men’s Bible Study 6:30 p.m.; Saturday Teen Club 6 p.m. Email: [email protected] The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saint s Rt. 9N. 962-4994. Branch Pres. Fred Provoncha. Sacrament Meeting 10 a.m.; Sunday School 11:20 a.m.; Priesthood & Relief Society 12:10 a.m.; Primary 11:20 a.m. - 1 p.m. St. Philip Neri Catholic Churc h 6603 Main St., Father Peter Riani, Pastor. Residence, 873-6760. Mass schedule: Sat., 7 p.m. (Summer only); Sun., 8:30 a.m. Weekdays: consult bulletin. Email: [email protected]

WILLSBORO Congregational United Church of Chris t 3799 Main Street, P.O. Box 714. Worship and Sunday School at 9:15 a.m. Pastor Jan Jorgensen, church: 518-963-4048, home: (514) 721-8420. [email protected] United Methodist Churc h Rt. 22. 963-7931. Sunday Worship Services 9 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. After school religous education program 2:30 p.m. - 5 p.m. on Thursdays (Only when school is in ses - sion) St. Philip of Jesus Catholic Churc h 3746 Main Street. 963-4524. Father Scott Seymour, Pastor. Saturday Mass @ 5 p.m. &

Sunday Mass @ 10 a.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation: 9:15 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. Daily Mass: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. @ 8:30 a.m. & Wed. @ 5:30 p.m.

WILMINGTON Calvary Baptist Church Rt. 86. 946-2482. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. (classes for all ages); Morning Worship 11 a.m. & Evening Service 7 p.m.; Bible Study & Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p.m. St. Margaret’s Roman Catholic Churc h Mass Sat. 6 p.m., Sun. 7:30 a.m. Father Phillip Allen, Pastor. Confessions 5:15 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. Whiteface Community United Methodist Churc h Rt. 86 and Haselton Rd. The whiteface Community UMC & Pastor Joyce Bryson invite you to join us for worship at 10:30 a.m. followed by a time for coffee & fel - lowship. Visitors welcome. Sunday School begins at 9:15 a.m. and child care for children up to age 7 is provided dur - ing worship. Church Office open 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Tues. - Fri. Office telephone 946- 7757. Riverside Thrift Shop located in the Methodist Barn open 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Wed. & Sat. Call 946-2922 for questions con - cerning Thrift Shop. The Ecumenical Emergency Food Shelf and Outreach Program is located in the Rubin Sanford Building next to the church and is open Thurs. 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Call 946-7757 with questions concerning our fuel assistance program. Senior Lunch Program Tues. & Thurs. 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. Call 946-2922 during that time only for assistance.

Wilmington Church of the Nazaren e Wilmington, NY. 946-7708 or 946-2434. Marty J. Bausman, Pastor. Sunday School and Adult Bible Study 9:45 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship and Praise 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday - Family Night at Church 7 p.m. (Adult Bible Study, King’s Kids - ages 3-12, Teen Group - ages 13-17). Email: [email protected]

Wilmington Interdenominational Holiness Camp 704 Hardy Rd., Wilmington, NY. - Service Times: Fri.-Sat. 7 p.m.; Sun. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Evangelist: Rev. Becca Dyke, Watertown, NY

9-12-09 • 21457

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Earlier this month, Ivisited The White-tail Summit 2009

hosted at the Sports Domein Queensbury. Althoughattendance levels were low-er than expected, the eventoffered numerous highquality exhibits and a widerange of interesting semi-nars. It was a good start to-ward building a qualityshow that will hopefullygrow into an annual event.

I stuck around to attendThe Whitetail Summit din-ner sponsored by Trijicon and watch as Vermont deerhunting legend, Larry Benoit, was inducted into the newlycreated, Whitetail Hall of Fame, as its first member.Benoit’s sons, Lanny and Shane, accepted the award ontheir father's behalf.

Among the camo clad crew, one enthusiast stood out.Karen Turner, aka the Vermont Huntress was notable forone simple reason. She was a female and she representsthe fastest growing constituency among an ever diminish-ing breed of outdoor enthusiasts, hunters.

Whitetail deer are a hunter ’s equivalent of bass. Andlike bass, whitetail deer are widely distributed across mostof the country. Relatively easily accessible, whitetails arethe most commonly hunted big game animal in NorthAmerica. They are a blue collar animal, the prey of Joe Six-pack.

Despite the fact that whitetail deer are pursued predom-inantly by rural, white males, women constitute the fastestgrowing segment of the hunting fraternity today.

Over the past decade, an interesting and importanttrend has quietly taken place across the wild lands ofNorth America. Women are taking to the woods in everincreasing numbers. They possess more effective outdoorskills and a greater level of confidence than ever before.

Hunting, fishing adventures are no longer the exclusivedomain of the male of the species. Nor, in reality, werethey ever!

Women were the original campers, from the earliest

days, in almost all corners of the earth. Aboriginal peoplerelied on women to prepare shelters, to make clothes,gather the water, cook the meals and tend to the necessi-ties essential to insure survival of their people.

Women made the decisions of when to move and whereto camp. Meanwhile, the men hunted and went to war. It’snot surprising that many Native American nations werematriarchal societies.

As ‘civilized’ society grew and matured, it evolved tothe point where a women’s place was considered to be thehome, while the men were expected to roam. The wilder-ness was considered a hostile environment to be tamed. Itwas not a place fit for a lady.

Although numerous examples remain of pioneer womentaking to the woods, the American society came to acceptthe fact that woodland travel and wilderness adventureswere primarily a male dominated environment.

The massive Brandreth Park, with over 30,000 acresstretching from Raquette Lake to Long Lake, is consideredthe largest, single family owned parcel in the Adirondacks.

From the turn of the century and well into the 1900’s, alocal hunter by the name of Paul Brandreth hunted theselands. Paul was an internationally recognized expert onhunting whitetail deer and wrote of his adventures in For-est and Stream, Woods and Waters and other national pub-lications. He even published a book on hunting whitetails.It is still considered one of the finest ever written on thesubject.

However, despite being one of the foremost authoritieson the topic, Paul never attended the fabled New YorkSportsman Show. He never set foot in the Explorers Clubnor shared a cigar with Teddy Roosevelt while recountingtales of the hunt.

The reason Paul Brandreth never shared in any of thecommon delights for a man of the hunt, was because hewas a she. Pauline Brandreth wrote under the pen namePaul. It was the only way she could be published, for atthe time, no one would believe that a woman knew any-thing about hunting whitetail deer.

Luckily, for both genders, this attitude is rapidly slip-ping into oblivion. Today, there are female forest rangers,EnCon officers and fire jumpers. Women now rate highlyas hunting and fishing guides, two pursuits considered thebastions of traditional guided adventures.

Women are also leading trips for whitewater rafting, skitouring, backpacking, rock climbing and ice climbing.They form the core of wilderness education programs andrepresent nearly 72 percent of the membership of the Na-tional Association of Interpreters, a professional organiza-tion of certified naturalists. Women now constitute the ma-jority of instructors teaching the next generation about theout of doors.

Women have more opportunities today to develop theskills and knowledge necessary for wilderness adventures.At the same time they are acquiring these tools, they arealso empowering themselves to better utilize this training,often while teaching others.

Additionally, as women began to take advantage of theopportunities to enjoy wilderness adventures, the outdoorindustry took notice.

In 1984, Kelty, Inc., a premier manufacturer of back-packs, introduced the Kelty Woman, a backpack specifical-ly designed for the female frame. Kelty was one of the firstin the outdoor industry to recognize the potential for man-ufacturing and marketing products specifically for women.Previously, women had to use smaller sized men’s equip-ment or products made for children. However, this equip-ment didn’t fit, feel or look right.

How quickly the tide turned. Today, equipment technol-ogy features lighter, stronger materials that are easier touse and carry. These products are more accessible thanever since they are often designed, manufactured and mar-keted by women for women.

Companies such as Browning, Marlin and Rugar nowproduce firearms specifically designed and sized forwomen. So does Orvis, LL Bean and a host of outdoorequipment and apparel manufacturers.

Furthermore, the advent of gender specific gear hasmade skill sets and technique more important than brutestrength. Materials such as kevlar have dramatically re-duced product weight, while graphite has improved per-formance. Today, there are more women paddling remoteregions and casting a flyrod than ever before.

Removing the ‘macho’ element from the outdoor experi-ence has opened new horizons of adventure travel to asegment of the population that is appreciative, considerateof the environment and in many cases, ‘just fun to bewith.’

Gentlemen be advised! The next time you encountersomeone you thought was just a “Babe in theWoods,” keep an eye on her. You may learn athing or two!

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

Women now a strongpresence in the outdoors

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

ELECTRONIC AIR Hockey Table excellentshape (518) 562-2002

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

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

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

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

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

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

LARGE SNOW Blower $375. 518-293-8468

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

ATTN: GARAGE SALE ENTHUSIASTS!Buying or selling second-hand treasures?The New York State Consumer ProtectionBoard, in conjunction with the FreeCommunity Papers of New York, recom-mends checking the following websites toassure that the item has not been recalled orwas the subject of a warning: the NYSConsumer Protection Board www.nyscon-sumer.gov or the Consumer Product SafetyCommission www.cpsc.gov

* REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! * - Get a 4-room, all-digital satellite system installed forFREE and programming starting under $20.Free Digital Video Recorders to new callers.So call now, 1-800-795-3579.

**ALL SATELLITE Systems are not thesame. HDTV programming under $10 permonth and FREE HD and DVR systems fornew callers. CALL NOW 1-800-799-4935

AIRLINE MECHANIC Train for high payingAviation Career. FAA approved program.Financial aid if qualified Job placementassistance. CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance. 866-854-6156

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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

GENERAL

OCT 3RD . & 4th 9am-5pm. 129 Hill Park RD., off of Friends Lake RD., Town of

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unit heaters, too much to list. Down sizing, 40 years of accumulation.

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LIFE INSURANCE, NO MEDICAL EXAMI-NATIONS. Purchase ages 18 to 85. Fastacceptances. 1-800-938-3439, x24; 1-516-938-3439, x24

OLD GUITARS WANTED! Fender, Gibson,Gretsch, Martin, D’ Angelico, Stromberg,Rickenbacker, and Mosrite. GibsonMandolins/Banjos. 1930’ s thru 1970’ s TOPCASH PAID! These brands only please. 1-800-401-0440

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READER ADVISORY: the National TradeAssociation we belong to has purchased thefollowing classifieds. Determining the valueof their service or product is advised by thispublication. In order to avoid misunderstand-ings, some advertisers do not offer employ-ment but rather supply the readers with man-uals, directories and other materialsdesigned to help their clients establish mailorder selling and other businesses at home.Under NO circumstance should you sendany money in advance or give the client yourchecking, license ID, or credit card numbers.Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee

loans regardless of credit and note that if acredit repair company does business onlyover

RECEIVE $1000 in Groceries! Real reliefprogram helping people just like you! Payonly $4.90 for your grocery voucher. Use onyour favorite brands! Consumer AdvocateResponse introductory price. 1-800-430-9507

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MODEL 742 Remington 280 Caliber, 4 boxesammo, excellent shape $498.00. 518-546-7221

REMINGTON 1100LT 20ga with 2 barrels,never fired, $450.00. Call 802-482-3194

RIDERS INT. Clothing turn-out horse blan-ket, 80/82, Green, used, Free, 518-351-5011leave msg

LAWN SWEEPER like new, 1yr. old, used 3times, new $269 sell for $150 firm. After 8pm518-643-2651

YARDMAN (MOWER) for parts, 14.5 Kohlerengine, runs great, asking $200 neg., Rob518-576-9045

CANOE FOUND North end of Lake George.518-585-7322

APPROX. 200 LP albums, jazz and big band.In original jackets. $200 OBO. (518) 359-2876

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

SONY CAROUSEL CD player (5 Disc tray) inex. cond. needs system to connect to boughtnew $250. A steal at $30. Call 518-563-6900

27 GAL., Hexagon fish tank $100.00. 518-563-3716 leave message.

BEAUTIFUL SHEPARD/Lab Mix puppiesready for loving homes. 2 Males and 3Females. $100.00 per puppy. Parents onPremises (518) 873-2235

ENGLISH SPRINGER spaniel 18mth oldfemale for sale. $100.00 call 518-546-9918or 518-570-1022 (518) 546-9918

FREE KITTENS. 3 gray, 2 black & white,

some double paws. Ready to go. Mother alsoneeds home. Relocating. Mother is 6, timid,but great cat for an older cat. Call PatCrawford 802-885-4610.

FREE TO A good home Lab Akita mix greatwith kids, 5 yrs. old, 518-546-7009.

LARGE PET-Mate Dog for Large Dog, Newunused. $55.00 518-523-3144

LIONHEAD RABBITS, 2 male 2 female,ready for their new homes! $20 (518) 643-0320

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

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

2 CANNON ELECTRIC DOWNRIGGERS, 2BIG JON ELECTRIC DOWNRIGGERS,SHORT BOOMS, $300 PAIR. (518) 834-5223 OR 518-828-4522

LUNE WOLF climbing sticks & extensionsfor a tree stand $100. 802-434-3107

MUSIC COLLECTOR wants to buy oldrecord collections, all speeds, Also sheetmusic. Call [email protected]

WANTED FREE Kids Beds, girls clothingsize 8, shoes size 3-3 1/2, good used rugs.Call 518-534-8366.

WANTED FREE Quilting material. Call 518-563-6386

WANTED TO BUSHARE1 onSNAP107361:Classified Headers DO NOTTOUCH:Classified Headers EPS DarkShadows cook book. 518-643-9504

WANTED DIABETES TEST STRIPS AnyKind/Any brand Unexpired. Pay up to $16.00per box. Shipping Paid. Call 1-713-395-1106or 1-713-343-3050 ext. 1. www.cash4dia-betestestrips.com

BUY VIAGRA, Cialis, Levitra, Propecia andother medications below wholesale prices.Call: 1-866-506-8676. Over 70% savings.www.fastmedonline.com

SAVE BIG MONEY IMMEDIATELY! OnDoctors, Dentists, Prescriptions, HospitalCharges and other essential services. From$14.95 per month. Existing conditionsaccepted. [email protected]

VIAGRA - SAVE $500! 44 Pills $99.00. 44Pills $99.00. That’s Right. Satisfaction ormoney refunded. Call 888-272-9406.

VIAGRA/CIALIS SAVE $400 / 40 PILLS$99.00 FREE PRESCRIPTIONS LOWESTPRICES ORDER NOW! 877-590-6337 NewLife Inc.

VIAGRA/CIALIS. SAVE $400/40 pills$99.00. Free Prescriptions. Lowest prices.Order now. 877-590-6337. New Life Inc.

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. Payment Plan. FREEBrochure. Call Now 1-800-264-8330www.diplomafromhome.com BenjaminFranklin High School

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA! Fast Affordable &Accredited. FREE Brochure. Call Now! 1-800-532-6546 x412 www.continentalacade-my.com

SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $2,990.00—Convert your LOGS TO VALUABLE LUM-BER with your own Norwood portable bandsawmill. Log skidders also available. nor-woodsawmills.com/300n. Free information:1-800-578-1363-Ext300-N.

HUDSON VALLEY GARLIC FESTIVALTMJoin 30,000+ garlic lovers September 26-27.Cantine Field, Saugerties, NY Admission $7in advance. $10 at gate. Tons of garlic, food,fun! Info 845-246-3090 http://www.hvgf.org

BIG SKY HOLDINGS,LLC Articles of Org. filedNY Sec. of State (SSNY)7/30/09. Office in EssexCo. SSNY desig. agent ofLLC upon whom processmay be served. SSNYshall mail copy of processto 398 Mill Pond Dr., LakePlacid, NY 12946. Pur-pose: Any lawful purpose. VN-8/22-9/26/09-6TC-49009--------------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMA-TION of COMMUNITYMEDIA GROUP LLC.

Arts. of Org. filed withSecy. of State of NY(SSNY) on 08/18/09.Office location: Essex

FAIRS/FLEA

MARKETS

EQUIPMENT

EDUCATION

HEALTH

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED

SPORTING GOODS

PHYSICALFITNESS

BEAUTIFUL FAMILY Raised AKC Chocolate, Yellow, & Black Lab puppies, 1st shots, $400. 518-529-0165 or 315- 244-3855

PETS & SUPPLIES

MUSIC

LOST & FOUND

LAWN & GARDEN

HORSES/ACCESS.

GUNS/AMMO

OCEAN CORP . Houston, Texas. Train for New Career. Underwater Welder, Commercial Diver, NDT/Weld Inspector. Job placement and financial aid for those who qualify, 1-800-321-0298.

DO YOU SUFFER SEVERE OCD?3 WEEKS FREE INTENSIVE THERAPY CALL OR EMAIL ASAP888-772-7973 / [email protected]

GENERAL

42344

Auctions at Our Gallery or at

Your Location

B RIDGE S TREET A UCTION S ERVICE

1 Durkee Street, Plattsburgh, N.Y. • (518) 563-0568 No Consignment, Estate or Business Liquidation TOO LARGE or too small… We Do It All!

For more info visit us go to www.bridgestauction.com

ARCHITECTURAL SALVAGE AUCTION WITH PLETHORA OF HANDYMAN ANTIQUES Philip N. Jackson • 359 Wells Hill Road, Lewis, NY

Saturday, September 26th Start 10:00 AM • Preview 9 AM to Start

Directions: I-87 Exit 32, Turn towards Lewis go straight at 4 corners over Route 9 and watch for signs on right, just up the hill from Cornwright Lumber.

Antiques, Collectibles, Architectural Salvage At 10am, Equipment At 12pm, Real Estate To Be Offered At 1pm

COIN AUCTION Saturday, September 26th Start 6:00 PM • Preview Saturday 4 PM

Antiques: 2 Great 5 Drawer Oak Chest of Drawers, 2 Oak Buffet Fays, Victorian Sofa, Victorian Fainting Sofa, Victorian Stand, Iron Bed, Hosier Companion, Cedar Hope Chest, Primitive Conner Cabinet & Book Shelf , Porch Rocker, Unusual Column Book Shelf w/Cathedral Top, 3 Rectangle Tables/Stands with Turned Legs, Desk w/ Pigeon Holes, Round Oak Table w/Square Legs, 25+ Various Plank Seat Chairs & Rockers

Collectibles: 6’ Diameter Double Sided Gulf Metal Advertising Sign, Motel Sign Rooms $5, Oils on Canvas & Board local Scenes, Collection of Art Books 100 Best Prints, Blue Willow, Sheet Music, Oil Lamps, Several Double Handle, Single, and Bow Saws, 3 Bikes with Balloon Tires, Milk Can, Creamer, Vintage Wall & Ceiling Lights, Wash Board, Fur Stretchers, Traps, 20+ Antique Skies, 12’ Brass Foot Rail approx, Wooden Vice w/ Seat, Wagon Wheels,

Architectural Salvage 10am: 200’ of Barn Board, 150’ of Cherry 6/4 & 8/4, Pumpkin Pine Wide Shelving, Various Columns, Peers, Wooden Post, and Railings, Quantity of Various Styles of Vintage Trim, Round Ceil ing Beams with Squared Ends, 200+ Window Sashes various Number of Panes, Great Set of Gothic Arched Doors beli eved to be from French Provincial Doors, Raised Panel Doors,

Equipment 12pm: Old Carriage Sawmill*, includes Husk Works, Pulleys, Cable, Oak Rollways 48” Saw Blade & New Blower, 1 Ton Cement Mixer electric, easy conversion to gas, 2 Radial Arm Saws, Wheel Barrel, Lincol n 100 hp 3phase Electric Motor.

Real Estate to Be offered at 1pm: You will have Choice of 3 approved APA Adirondack Building Lots Nestled in the heart of the Adirondacks. You will also have the option of bidding on all 3 lots as 1 large lot. T hese Lots do have a modest reserve, motivated seller.

Others Items: Chyrstler Fiber Glass Boat with Motor & 18’ Trailer, 3 Rolls of Garden Fencing, and Many more items to numerous to mention

59653

39933SATURDAY September 26, 2009 www.Thevalleynews.org VALLEY NEWS - 17

LEGALS

Valley NewsLegal deadlineMonday @ 3:00pmPlease Send Legals

By EMAIL To:

[email protected]

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

ALL CASH VENDING. Do you earn $800 ina day? Your own local candy route. Includes25 Machines and Candy. All for $9,995.888-771-3496

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GUARANTEED LIFETIME INCOMEWorking from home. Offered by a 17 yearold company. Sky’ s the limit. Free trainingwith a proven success system. 1-800-310-8482 [email protected]

HONEST INCOME from home processingour mortgage assistance postcards. Noadvertising. Postage and materials provided.References available. No gimmicks. 877-774-9295.

START YOUR OWN BUSINESS - BECOMEA DEFENSIVE DRIVING INSTRUCTOR.Earn $1500 per week & more!http://ny.idrivesafely.com 1-877-374-8388

DEPENDABLE, THOROUGH housekeeperavailable to do your dirty work, even win-dows! Reasonable Rates, Honest andHardworking Indoors or Out. (518) 873-2235

“CAN YOU Dig It?” Heavy Equipment 3wkTraining Program. Backhoes, Bulldozers,Trackhoes. Local job placement assistance.COULD QUALIFY FOR A GI/VA BENEFITS.866-362-6497

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$$$WORK FROM HOME$$$ Earn Up To$3,800 Weekly Working from Home assem-bling Information packets. No ExperienceNecessary! Start Immediately! FREEInformation. CALL 24hrs. 1-888-202-1012

** AWESOME CAREER** GovernmentPostal Jobs! $17.80 to $59.00 hour EntryLevel. No Experience Required / NOW HIR-ING! Green Card O.K. Call 1-800-370-0146ext. 52

$12.00 GUARANTEED for every envelopestuffed with our sales materials. FREE 24hrinformation. 1-877-220-4470.

AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high pay-ing Aviation Maintenance Career. FAAapproved program. Financial aid ifqualifiedHousing Available. CALL AviationInstitute of Maintenance (888)349-5387

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

AWESOME CAREER OPPORTUNITY.$20/hr/ $57K/yr, Postal jobs, Pd Training,Vac. Benefits. Call M-F, 8-5CST. 888-361-6551, Ext.1034

AWESOME TRAVEL JOB! Publication Saleshiring 18 sharp, enthusiastic individuals totravel the USA. Travel, training, lodging,transportation provided. 1-800-781-1344

EARN $1100 Weekly Assembling Toys FromHome. NO selling & NO recruiting needed!www.safwal.com

EARN UP to $500 weekly assembling ourangel pins in the comfort of your home. Noexperience required. Call 813-699-4038 or813-425-4361 or visit www.angelpin.net

LOCAL TYPISTS needed immediately.$400+ PT - $800+FT weekly. Flexible sched-ules, work from home, training provided 1-800-207-6917

FORCE PROTECTION SECURITYDETAILS $73K-$220 Paid Training!Kidnapping Prevention $250-$1000/day Call1-615-891-1163,Ext.812 www.rlcenterpris-es.net

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

LOCAL TYPISTS needed immediately.$400+PT - $800+FT weekly. Flexible sched-ules, work from home training provided. 1-800-207-6917

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

UNDERCOVER SHOPPERS earn up to$100 per day. Undercover shoppers neededto judge retail/dining establishments. Exp.not required. Call 1-800-491-7982

WORK AT HOME. Government Jobs, dataentry, clerical benefits. $12-$48 hr. FT/PT.Call 1-888-293-7370.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

HELPWANTED/LOCAL

HELP WANTED

EMPLOYMENTWANTED

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

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

16902

County. SSNY designat-ed as agent of LLC uponwhom process against itmay be served. SSNYshall mail process to c/oSterling T. Goodspeed,Esq., 3235 NYS Rt. 28,P.O. Box 11, North Creek,NY 12853. Purpose: Anylawful activity.VN-8/29-10/3/09-6TC-49173--------------------------------

NOTICE OF FOR-MATION OF LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANY("LLC")Name: Carver Farm, LLCArticles of Organizationfiled with the Secretary ofState of New York("SSNY") on 7/20/2009Office Location: EssexCounty. The "SSNY" isdesignated as agent ofthe "LLC" upon whom

process against it may beserved. "SSNY" shall maila copy of any process tothe LLC at: 1052 SunsetDrive, Willsboro, NY12996.VN-9/12-10/17/09-6TC-49222--------------------------------

NOTICE BYPUBLICATION OFFORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANYHickory Hill Essex, LLCfiled articles of organiza-tion with the Secretary ofState on 9/3/2009. Princi-pal office is in Essex, NewYork. The Secretary ofState of the State of NewYork has been designat-ed as agent upon whomservice of processagainst the LLC may beserved, and the address

to which the Secretary ofState shall mail a copy ofprocess in any action orproceeding against theLLC is c/o Robert T.Close, 164 North Road,Chelmsford, MA 01824-1668. The LLC’s purposeis to engage in any lawfulactivity for which limitedliability companies maybe organized under § 203of the Limited LiabilityCompany Act.VN-9/26-10/31/09-6TC-55529--------------------------------

NOTICE OF FOR-MATION OF NorthernSky LLC, Arts. of Org.filed with SSNY on09/10/2009. Office Loca-tion: Essex County,SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whom

process against it may beserved. SSNY shall mail acopy of process to: TheLLC, 32 Minute Hill,Westport, CT 06880.Purpose: to engage inany lawful act.VN-9/26-10/31/09-6TC-55570--------------------------------NOTICE TO BIDDERSThe Whallonsburg Fire Co.Essex Fire District 2 is solicitingbids to install a LP operated selfstarting generator minimum of10KW on a cement slab also aautomatic transfer switch suffi-cient to operate all electrical cir-cuits in the building excludingthe sirens.Contact persons for entry intothe building are Ray Wrisley963-7786 or Mark Walker 963-8019Bids to be opened at the nextregular meeting of the commis-sioners, Oct 8th at 7PMSend bids to Essex Fire District2 1673 RT 22 Essex NYMark generator bid on envelopeVN-9/26/09-1TC-55553-----------------------------------------NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGQUALIFIED ABANDONMENTOF OLD MOUNTAIN ROAD INTHE TOWN OF KEENEPursuant to New York StateHighway Law, Section 205 (2), a

public hearing shall be held onTuesday, October 6, 2009, at5:45 PM, at the Keene TownHall, located at 10892 NYSRoute 9N, Keene, New York.The purpose of this hearing is tosatisfy the statutory requisites toeffectuating a qualified aban-donment of the Old MountainRoad, situate in the Town ofKeene.Bruce ReedSuperintendent of HighwaysDated: September 26, 2009VN-9/26/09-1TC-55541-----------------------------------------TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWNOF WILLSBORO, will hold aBusiness Meeting at 5:00 P.M.,September 28th, 2009, at theTown Hall, 5 Farrell Road, Wills-boro, New York.A Public Hearing will be held onSeptember 28th, 2009 at 6:00P.M. on the proposed Local Law#1 for 2009 on the OWB.Beverly P. MoranTown ClerkTown of WillsboroVN-9/26/09-1TC-55563-----------------------------------------SNOW PLOWING PROPOS-ALSThe Essex County IDA is seek-ing proposals for snow plowingat our facility located at 3085Plank Road and commonlyknown as the Moriah BusinessPark. Written proposals mustbe submitted no later than4:00PM on Friday, October 16,2009 to Jody Olcott, Essex

County IDA, PO Box 217, Eliza-bethtown NY 12932 or by fax at873-2011 and include twoprices: (1) snow plowing foraccumulation of less than 4inches of snow and (2) snowplowing for accumulation of 4inches or more of snow. Per-son(s) interested in submitting aproposal can contact JodyOlcott at 873-9114 to discussand review areas to be plowed.Certificate of insurance will berequired from contractor whenawarded.The Essex County IDA reservesthe right to reject any and allproposals not considered to bein the best interest of the EssexCounty IDA, and to waive anytechnical and formal defect inthe proposals which is consid-ered by the Essex County IDA tobe merely irregular, immaterialor unsubstantial.Please take further notice thatthe Essex County IDA affirma-tively states that in regard to anycontract entered into pursuant tothis notice, without regard torace, color, sex, religion, age,national origin, disability, sexualpreference or Vietnam veteranstatus, disadvantaged andminority or women -owned busi-ness enterprises will be affordedequal opportunity to submit pro-posals in response hereto.VN-9/26,10/3/09-2TC-55564TT-9/26,10/3/09-2TC-55564-----------------------------------------THE TOWN OF ESSEX will holda Budget Workshop at the TownHall Tuesday, September 29,2009 at 7 PM.VN-9/26/09-1TC-55569-----------------------------------------

Call us at 1-800-989-4237

Find a buyer for your no-longer needed items

with a low-cost classified.

To place an ad, call 1-800-989-4237

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McGee’s McGee’s • Towing & Recovery • Property Services • Small Engine Shop

116 Lake Shore Road, Westport, NY (518) 962-4783 44300

Nancy’s Antiques & Used Items

07

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[email protected]

Reduced Hours: Fri., Sat. & Sun. 10am-5pm or by appt.

2488 NYS Route 22, Essex, NY

Phone (518) 963-4501 Shop

Phone (518) 962-8737 Home

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

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

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

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

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

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

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Emergency Pregnancy Service Free Self Administered

Pregnancy Test Available 66 Clinton St., Plattsburgh

563-4300 • 1-800-550-4900 Not A Medical Facility

Someone Cares!

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Immediate Opening We currently have an immediate opening for a part time cleaning person to clean our front offices, restrooms and lunchroom areas. This flexible position is approximately three days/12 to 15 hours per week – late afternoon, early evenings. The tasks will include vacuuming, emptying trash cans, recycling paper goods, wiping counters, dusting furniture, mopping floors and other cleaning tasks.

This is an opportunity to work for a 60 year old stable company with an excellent business and financial reputation.

Call Tom Henecker, Human Resources & Plant Manager

at 518-873-6368 ext. 222 for an interview or drop off your application today at

Denton Publications 14 Hand Ave., Elizabethtown, NY 12932 49019


Valley News CLASSIFIEDS

873-2312 1-800-989-4237

BUY IT! SELL IT! FIND IT!

“We’re more than a newspaper, We’re a community service.”

2000 SATURN SL1, low speed front end col-lision. engine good 55K, new tires, all glassintact. good parts car. Asking $600 obo. (518)420-6608

DODGE NEON 1998 Sports Package, allelectric, sun roof. Water pump seized bentpush rod. Good car for the mechanicallyinclined. $800 OBO (518) 420-6608

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

TRUCK OR VANFOR SALE

AUTO DONATIONS

SNOWMOBILEFOR SALE

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

REC VEHICLESSALES/RENTALS

MOTORCYCLE/ATV

HEAVYEQUIPMENT

FARM EQUIPMENT

CARS FOR SALE

BOATS

AUTO WANTED

AUTO ACCESSORIES

CARS UNDER$1,000

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

16899

Customer Satisfaction is our trademarkand our reputation.

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

FOR RENT ELizabethtown 1 & 2 bedroomapartments starting at $495. Heat , hot water,stove & fridge included, no pets, HUDapproved. Call Wayne 518-962-4467 or Judy518-873-2625

WESTPORT 1 & 2 bedroom apartmentsavailable now. New paint, new carpet. Rentstarting at $400, utilities separate. Call 518-962-8500.

WESTPORT COZY 1 bedroom apartment,carpeted, appliances, enclosed porch, nicelocation, no smoking, no pets, long term.518-962-8349

*HUD HOME* 5bd 2ba only $365/mo! 3bd2ba only $200/mo! (5%dn, 15yrs @ 8%APR!)For Listings 1-800-366-0142 ext.T108

HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SET-TLED? Contact Woodford Brothers Inc, forstraightening, leveling, foundation and woodframe repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN.www.woodfordbros.com.

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

FOR RENT Crown Point, New York 3 bed-room trailer, private back lot, $600/mo., refer-ences, deposit & last month required. 518-597-3935

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

AUCTION REAL PROPERTY TAX FORE-CLOSURES IN DUTCHESS COUNTY.Selling Properties October 14 @ 11am.Mercury Grand Hotel, Poughkeepsie. 800-243-0061 AAR HAR. Free Brochure:www.NYSAUCTIONS.com

NEWBURGH, NY REAL PROPERTY TAXFORECLOSURE AUCTION 48 HomesOctober 1 @ 11AM. Homewood SuitesStewart- Newburgh. 800-243-0061 AAR, Inc.& HAR inc. www.NYSAuctions.com

OWN LAND IN BEAUTIFUL ARIZONA!!NEVER BEEN EASIER! $0 down $0 interestStarting $129/month. 18 lots ONLY! Pre-Recorded Message (800) 631-8164 mentionad code 5063 or visit www.sunsiteslan-drush.com

CROWN POINT 2 bedroom House, stove,refrigerator, W/D included, references , secu-rity & last month rent required, $525/mo.,518-597-3935.

DISCOUNT TIMESHARES SAVE 60%-80%OFF RETAIL!! Worldwide Locations! Call forFree InfoPack. 1-800-639-5319 www.holi-daygroup.com/flier

SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE NOW!!Maintenance fees too high? Need Cash? Sellyour unused timeshare today. No commis-sions or broker fees. Free consultation.www.sellatimeshare.com, 1-888-310-0115

SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE NOW!!!Maintenance fees too high? Need Cash? Sellyour unused timeshare today. NoCommissions or Broker Fees. FreeConsultation www.sellatimeshare.com 1-877-494-8246

11 ACRES, BORDERS 8,000 ACRE STATE-LAND FORESTS $24,900. 5 Acres, HuntingCabin $29,900. Terms.www.LandFirstNY.com 1-888-683-2626

OWNER SAYS SELL - UPSTATE NY! 7acres/ BARN/POND - was $149,900. NOW$69,900! 40x200 ft. barn, spring fed pond,gorgeous Catskill mtn. views, unbelievablesetting! MAKE AN OFFER! Hurry! 1-888-259-5126

ESTATE SALE UPSTATE NY! 34 acres was$64,900, NOW $49,900 Woods, fields,views! Super deer hunting, nearby troutstream! Seller pays closing costs! 1-866-979-9102

ESTATE SALE UPSTATE NY! 34 acreswas$64,900, NOW $49,900 Woods, fields,views! Super deer hunting, nearby troutstream! Seller pays closing costs! 888-220-0026

FIRST TIME OFFER 150 Year Old FamilyFarm “ Nicest we’ ve ever seen!” Beautifulridge top views, stone walls, meadows, andwoodlands. Several small ponds. Never beenavailable for hunting! Trophy deer land,excellent turkey hunting too! 5-20 ACRESPRICES RANGE FROM $15,900 to $29,900.WITH FINANCING! Visitwww.LandandCamps.com for pictures. Orcall 800-229-7843

GEORGIA LAND Incredible investment, 1acre to 20 acres Starting @ $3750/acre.Washington County. Low taxes, beautifulweather. Seller financing w/easy terms from$179/mo. County approved. 706-364-4200

OWNER SAYS SELL~ UPSTATE NY! 7acres/ BARN/ POND- was $149,900, NOW$69,900! 40 x 200ft barn, spring fed pond,gorgeous Catskill mtn views, unbelievablesetting! MAKE AN OFFER! Hurry! 888-808-3177

UPSTATE NY COUNTRY FARMHOUSE 7acres - $129,900. Reduced from $159,900!Greek Revival, beautiful setting with troutstream, views, barns! Call now! 1-888-568-3810

NYS HUNTERS LAND SPECIAL 5AC-w/new cabin & Stateland Access - $19,900BUILTBY HUNTING SEASON! Choose fromseveral wooded tracts near stateland. Pickyourspot. We build it. Our best deal ever!Land and camp financing available. Visitwww.landandcamps.com for photos or call 1-800-229-7843 for a tour.

UPSTATE NY COUNTRY FARMHOUSE 7acres- $129,900. Reduced from $159,900!Greek Revival, beautiful setting with troutstream, views, barns! Call now! 888-678-3798

UPSTATE NY TROUT STREAM! 5 acreswas $32,900, NOW $24,900. Apple trees,pines, 300 ft. stream front! Gorgeous setting!No closing costs! Hurry! 1-888-372-4173

UPSTATE NY TROUT STREAM! 5 acreswas$32,900, NOW $24,900 Apple trees, pines,300 ft stream front! Gorgeous setting! Noclosing costs! Hurry! 888-801-7195

HALLOWEEN MURDER MYSTERY WEEK-END Fri. Oct. 23 - 25, 2009 at GEORGIANRESORT, LAKE GEORGE, NYwww.TomCrown.com 1-877-866-2769

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

VACATION/RECREATIONAL

RENTALS

REAL PROPERTYFOR SALE

LEASE TO OWN: 4 bdrm, 2 bath house, New Russia, newly renovated. 516-652- 9903

HOME FOR SALE

TIMESHARES

PARTY TENTS , tables, chairs & side curtains for all occasions.

Book local save on delivery. Essex 518-963-7593 or

Champlain 518-420-2161.

RENTALS

I BUY LAND FOR CASH!

518-222- 8971

REAL ESTATEWANTED

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 RENT

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HOME FOR RENT

ELIZABETHTOWN/NEW Russia, Nice, all new, large apartments, no pets, deposit & references, $475/mo. plus utilities. 508- 839-4551 or 508-845-9424.

APARTMENT FOR RENT

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

16903

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

1080 Wicker Street, Ticonderoga, NY 518-585-2888 • WWW.WICKERFORD.NET

W ICKER F ORD I NC . W ICKER F ORD I NC . W ICKER F ORD I NC . 38977

1999 FORD F550 4x4 DUMPTRUCK 1999 FORD F550 4x4 DUMPTRUCK

Your Family Dealer for more than 30 years

PAT’S PICK OF THE WEEK! PAT’S PICK OF THE WEEK!

V-10, Gas Engine, Auto, 9’ Fisher Plow, 9’ Heavy Duty Dump Body, 77K

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L OANS A VAILABLE

Hometown Chevrolet Oldsmobile 152 Broadway Whitehall, NY • (518) 499-288 6 • Ask for Joe

14226

MY PUBLIC NOTICES • MY PUBLIC NOTICES

MY PUBLIC NOTICES • MY PUBLIC NOTICES

•M

Y P

UBLIC

NO

TICES•

•M

Y P

UBLI

C N

OTI

CES

• MY PUBLIC NOTICES Now Available at...

www.denpubs.com Denton Publications in collaboration with participating newspapers, the New York Press Association, and the New York Newspaper Publishers Association provides online access to public notice advertisements from throughout New York and other parts of the country. You can access the legal notices on the publication landing pages under the home but - ton at denpubs.com. WHAT ARE PUBLIC NOTICES? Public Notices are advertisements placed in newspapers by the govern - ment, businesses, and individuals. They include: government contracts, foreclosures, unclaimed property, community information and more! 20724

R ENTALS

518-546-7557

Port Henry • 2BR Apt., heated, spacious, enclosed

porch, hardwood floors, ample parking. Ref. req. $650/mo.

• 2BR Apt., newly renovated, hardwood floors, gorgeous! $700/mo. Including heat. Ready October 1.

38128


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

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

SALE PRICE $ 12,995

42336

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

SUVs SUVs SUVs

September Special... 2008 PONTIAC G6 GT #1308

$12,888

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

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

Gas Savings Gas Savings Gas Savings


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

Stk#091037

SALE PRICE $ 22,385

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

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

Stk#097070

SALE PRICE $ 17,995

‘09 Pontiac G3 Hatchback

‘09 Chevy Impala LT

‘09 Chevy HHR Panel LS

‘09 Pontiac Torrent AWD

‘09 Chevy Tahoe Hybrid

‘09 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab


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

$ 26,934


Equipped with: CHybrid, 4x4,

Leather, AT, AC, DVD, Sunroof

Stk#097038 SALE PRICE $ 49,500


Equipped with: 5.3L, 4x4, Cruise,

AT, AC Stk#097141 SALE PRICE

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


Valley News 09-26-09

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Transcript of Valley News 09-26-09