By Jon Hochschartner CLINTON COUNTY , NEW YORK 1 Owner, 24,114Miles By Jeremiah S. Papineau By Jeremiah S. Papineau WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 1 Owner, 27,898Miles Board president calls crisis ‘perfect storm’ 1 Owner, 54,400Miles www.rileyfordinc.com SIGN-UP TODAY! 40,897 Miles 13,846 Miles See Our AdvertisementSeeOurAdvertisementSeeOurAdvertisement Below & InsideBelow&InsideBelow&Inside “Making Customers for Life” Online CROSSWORD PUZZLE P15 DEATH NOTICES P16 REAL ESTATE P18
8 4 6 - 7 1 3 1 8 4 6 - 7 1 3 1 846-7131 Only Minutes from Ellenburg & Plattsburgh! 86202 S e e O u r A d v e r t i s e m e n t S e e O u r A d v e r t i s e m e n t See Our Advertisement B e l o w & I n s i d e B e l o w & I n s i d e Below & Inside Route 9 • Chazy, NY Visit Us At: www.rileyfordinc.com Dealer # 3100058 “Making Customers for Life” Not responsible for typographical errors. Facebook & Twitter “Like” us on facebook, simply searching keyword “North Countryman” or follow our tweets at www.twitter.com/denpubs SIGN-UP TODAY! Each week we’ll send you the printed edition straight to your email’s inbox, for FREE! -Cancel any time. To sign up, simply go to www.denpubs.com/eEditions Online Remember to keep clicking Denpubs.com all day, everyday for the latest local news, featured stories and extras. www.denpubs.com facebook Twitter P.O. BOX 338 ELIZABETHTOWN, NY 12932 POSTAL PATRON ECRWSS PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID DENTON PUBLICATIONS/ NEW MARKET PRESS Addressed to: S ATURDAY , A UGUST 13, 2011 WEEKLY EDITORIAL P6 Index ELIZABETHTOWN FREE T AKE O NE ! NCCS prepares for budget woes CHAMPLAIN — The North- eastern Clinton Central School District boar d of education mulled possible ways of saving money at their Aug. 2 meeting. The discussion was partly prompted by the new , statewide, 2 per cent pr operty tax cap, according to board pres- ident Daniel Letourneau. “This is a monumental hill to climb,” Letourneau said. “Our expenses are increasing and our revenue is decreasing seriously. Talk about a perfect storm.” Board vice pr esident Linda Gonyo-Horne said the district might consider the example of the Newcomb Central School, a small institution which cannot be centralized due to its remote- ness. “They opened their school up to international students,” Gonyo-Horne said, adding Newcomb benefitted fr om tu- ition and cultural exchange. “The program has been so suc- cessful that they’re now talking about Opera singer and village of Rouses Point native Scott Merchant returned to his roots Aug. 4, performing at the village’s Samuel de Champlain Center Stage. Merchant, a Northeastern Clinton Central School graduate, was joined by singer Elizabeth Churchill. The performance was part of the village’s summer concert series. Photo by Jeremiah S. Papineau First Choice Power Wash gets the job done. EYE ON BUSINESS ‘NOTE’WORTHY APPEARANCE PAGE 2 This Week A Denton Publication ** Certified Pre-Owned Tax, title, registration extra on all *with 6 year/100,000 mile powertrain warranty on certified pre-owned PRE-OWNED WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 2006 Ford F150 Stk#Y56Y 43,227Miles $20,900 MUST GO!!! S O L D S O L D SOLD 8 4 6 - 7 1 3 1 8 4 6 - 7 1 3 1 846-7131 Route 9 • Chazy, NY Visit Us At: www.rileyfordinc.com Only Minutes from Ellenburg & Plattsburgh! Dealer # 3100058 Not responsible for typographical errors. “Making Customers for Life” 86212 S O L D S O L D SOLD Check Our Ad Inside! 2009 Ford Escape 4x4 Limited** Stk#Z14Z 1 Owner, 27,898Miles $24,900 2008 Mercury Sable Premier Stk#A205 1 Owner, 24,114Miles $19,900 2008 Ford Focus Stk#A208 13,846 Miles $14,900 2008 Ford Escape Stk#Z67Z 1 Owner, 54,400Miles $19,900 2007 Mercury Milan Stk#A218 40,897 Miles $14,900 Picnic Time » Check out the details on the annual Redford Picnic! PAGE 10 Scan the QR Codes below with your mobile device. CLINTON COUNTY , NEW YORK Local post office to be studied for closure. ELLENBURG PAGE11 Local events to help Alzheimer's Center. HEALTH AND NUTRITION PAGE 8 TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS, CALL 518-561-9680 CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 WWW . NORTHCOUNTRYMAN . COM By Jon Hochschartner [email protected]HEALTH MATTERS P7 NORTH COUNTRY GARDENING P7 OUR FURRY FRIENDS P7 CALENDAR OF EVENTS P15 CLASSIFIEDS/AUTOMOTIVE P17-20 BEHIND THE PRESSLINE P6 CHAZY — The look of Ameri- can Legion Post 769 is changing. The membership of the local post has joined with the owners of Giroux Poultry Farm, who own the State Route 9 building, in giv- ing the 80-year -old str ucture its first major upgrade. Robert W allace, the post’s building committee chair, said the project was something first dis- cussed a year ago after the prop- erty on which the building stands was pur chased fr om Chazy Or - chards by Giroux Poultry. “The building was just cobbled together over the years,” Wallace said. “There were certain areas in the building that were just rotting away. Everything was built right on the gr ound, so ther e was no foundation. The wiring was hor- rible and the plumbing was get- ting bad.” “We knew we had to do some- thing with [the building] or move to another location,” he added. The plans agr eed upon be- tween post members and the property’s new owners, Wallace By Jeremiah S. Papineau [email protected]CONTINUED ON PAGE 16 City man murdered near boat launch LETTERS TO THE EDITOR P7 CROSSWORD PUZZLE P15 DEATH NOTICES P16 Board president calls crisis ‘perfect storm’ REAL ESTATE P18 American Legion post facelift progressing PLATTSBURGH — A city man has been arr ested and ar - raigned on char ges of second- degree murder and first-degr ee robbery. Dustin C. Hill, 21, Platts- burgh, was taken into custody by the Plattsbur gh Police De- partment Aug. 7 only hours after the body of 32-year-old Jason Larabie, Plattsbur gh, was found next to a parked vehicle near a public boat launch shortly before 6 a.m. According to a press release from the department, officers re- sponded to a 9-1-1 call of an un- responsive male at the boat launch off Cumberland Avenue at approximately 5:44 a.m. The report states Hill allegedly met Larabie in the ar ea of the foot bridge which crosses the By Jeremiah S. Papineau [email protected]Suspect taken into custody Dustin C. Hill CONTINUED ON PAGE 16 explained, called for the demoli- tion of a portion of the existing building, which was completed earlier this summer. Construction has since begun on a 42 ft. by 34 ft. addition that, once completed, will house a large multi-purpose room that will be a place for post members and the community to gather. “It's going to be a really nice fa- cility when we’re finished — one we can rent out for different func- tions to raise money for the post,” said Wallace. The project will also include the construction of two new handi- cap-accessible bathrooms, as well as an upgrade of the post’s electri- cal wiring and plumbing and im- provements to
Transcript
846-7131 846-7131 846-7131 Only Minutes from Ellenburg & Plattsburgh!
8620
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See Our Adver t isemen t See Our Adver t isemen t See Our Adver t isemen t Below & Ins ide Below & Ins ide Below & Ins ide
Route 9 • Chazy, NY Visit Us At: www.rileyfordinc.com
Dealer # 3100058 “Making Customers for Life” Not responsible for typographical errors.
Facebook & Twitter“Like” us on facebook, simply searching keyword“North Countryman” or follow our tweets atwww.twitter.com/denpubs
SIGN-UP TODAY!Each week we’ll send you the printed edition straight to youremail’s inbox, for FREE! -Cancel any time. To sign up, simply go towww.denpubs.com/eEditions
OnlineRemember to keep clicking Denpubs.com all day, everydayfor the latest local news, featured stories and extras.www.denpubs.com fa
cebo
ok
Twitt
er
P.O. BOX 338ELIZABETHTOWN, NY 12932
POSTAL PATRON
ECRWSSPRESORTED STANDARD
U.S. POSTAGE PAIDDENTON PUBLICATIONS/
NEW MARKET PRESS
Addressed to:
S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 1 3 , 2 0 1 1
WEEKLY EDITORIAL P6
Index
ELIZABETHTOWN
F R E ET A K E O N E !
NCCSpreparesfor budgetwoes
CHAMPLAIN — The North-eastern Clinton Central SchoolDistrict boar d of educationmulled possible ways of savingmoney at their Aug. 2 meeting.
The discussion was partlyprompted by the new ,statewide, 2 per cent pr opertytax cap, according to board pres-ident Daniel Letourneau.
“This is a monumental hill toclimb,” Letourneau said. “Ourexpenses are increasing and ourrevenue is decreasing seriously.Talk about a perfect storm.”
Board vice pr esident LindaGonyo-Horne said the districtmight consider the example ofthe Newcomb Central School, asmall institution which cannotbe centralized due to its remote-ness.
“They opened their school upto international students,”Gonyo-Horne said, addingNewcomb benefitted fr om tu-ition and cultural exchange.“The program has been so suc-cessful that they’re now talkingabout
Opera singer and village of Rouses Point native Scott Merchant returned to his roots Aug. 4, performing at the village’s Samuel deChamplain Center Stage. Merchant, a Northeastern Clinton Central School graduate, was joined by singer Elizabeth Churchill. Theperformance was part of the village’s summer concert series.
Photo by Jeremiah S. Papineau
First ChoicePower Wash getsthe job done.
EYE ON BUSINESS‘NOTE’WORTHYAPPEARANCE
PAGE 2
This Week
A Denton Publication
** Certified Pre-Owned Tax, title, registration extra on all
*with 6 year/100,000 mile powertrain warranty on certified pre-owned
PRE-OWNED
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
2006 Ford F150
Stk#Y56Y 43,227 Miles
$20,900
MUST GO!!!
SOLD SOLD SOLD
846-7131 846-7131 846-7131
Route 9 • Chazy, NY Visit Us At:
www.rileyfordinc.com Only Minutes from Ellenburg & Plattsburgh!
Dealer # 3100058
Not responsible for typographical errors.
“Making Customers for Life”
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SOLD SOLD SOLD Check Our Ad Inside!
2009 Ford Escape
4x4 Limited** Stk#Z14Z
1 Owner, 27,898 Miles
$24,900
2008 Mercury Sable Premier
Stk#A205
1 Owner, 24,114 Miles
$19,900
2008 Ford Focus Stk#A208
13,846 Miles
$14,900 2008 Ford Escape
Stk#Z67Z 1 Owner,
54,400 Miles
$19,900
2007 Mercury Milan
Stk#A218 40,897 Miles
$14,900
Picnic Time » Check out the details on the annual Redford Picnic! PAGE 10
CHAZY — The look of Ameri-can Legion Post 769 is changing.
The membership of the localpost has joined with the owners ofGiroux Poultry Farm, who ownthe State Route 9 building, in giv-ing the 80-year -old str ucture itsfirst major upgrade.
Robert W allace, the post’sbuilding committee chair, said theproject was something first dis-cussed a year ago after the prop-erty on which the building standswas purchased from Chazy Or -chards by Giroux Poultry.
“The building was just cobbledtogether over the years,” Wallacesaid. “There were certain areas inthe building that were just rotting
away. Everything was built righton the gr ound, so ther e was nofoundation. The wiring was hor-rible and the plumbing was get-ting bad.”
“We knew we had to do some-thing with [the building] or moveto another location,” he added.
The plans agr eed upon be-tween post members and theproperty’s new owners, Wallace
PLATTSBURGH — A cityman has been arr ested and ar -raigned on char ges of second-degree murder and first-degreerobbery.
Dustin C. Hill, 21, Platts-burgh, was taken into custodyby the Plattsbur gh Police De-partment Aug. 7 only hoursafter the body of 32-year-oldJason Larabie, Plattsburgh, wasfound next to a parked vehiclenear a public boat launchshortly before 6 a.m.
According to a press releasefrom the department, officers re-sponded to a 9-1-1 call of an un-responsive male at the boatlaunch off Cumberland Avenueat approximately 5:44 a.m. Thereport states Hill allegedly metLarabie in the ar ea of the footbridge which crosses the
explained, called for the demoli-tion of a portion of the existingbuilding, which was completedearlier this summer. Constructionhas since begun on a 42 ft. by 34 ft.addition that, once completed,will house a large multi-purposeroom that will be a place for postmembers and the community togather.
“It's going to be a really nice fa-
cility when we’re finished — onewe can rent out for different func-tions to raise money for the post,”said Wallace.
The project will also include theconstruction of two new handi-cap-accessible bathrooms, as wellas an upgrade of the post’s electri-cal wiring and plumbing and im-provements to
2 - North Countryman • EYE ON BUSINESS/ROUSES POINT www.northcountryman.com August 13, 2011
ROUSES POINT — Clif fSterling prides himself onhis attention to detail. It's atrait he picked up duringhis 17-year career in the Ver-mont Air National Guard.
“It's something theytaught me and it's some-thing that's stuck with me,”Sterling said.
That particular quality issomething he's carried intohis business, First ChoicePower Wash. Sterling start-ed the pr essure-washingbusiness in 2006, drawingon his experience cleaningmilitary equipment whilestationed in Iraq. Little didhe know First Choice PowerWash w ould g row i nto t hefull-time business it is to-day.
“I came home, started itpart-time and it just tookoff,” Sterling said. “And,here we are, five years later.I just thought this would bea part-time job I could do towork towar d r etirement.Now, it's a booming busi-ness.”
First Choice Power W ashhandles a variety of cus-tomers, said Sterling, in-cluding residential, com-mercial, agricultural andeven aviation.
“We even take care of theVermont Air NationalGuard's F-16s and theplanes at the museum atCamp Johnson [in V er-mont],” he said.
Sterling’s business sea-sons really begins to pick up
in the beginning of April,with many homeownerswanting to clear off the dirtand grime that accrues overthe winter months. Restau-rant owners also find springto be a good time to br eakdown their equipment andhave it cleaned — a serviceFirst Choice Power W ashcan do as well.
“We’ve cleaned a lot ofrestaurant hoods, gettingout all the gr ease and mak-
ing them look new again,”said Sterling. “W e evenclean f arm e quipment l ikemanure spreaders, barns.You name it. If it's dirty ,we'll clean it.”
As summer winds down,Sterling said he is seeingmany homeowners lookingto get their homes spr ucedup before the snow falls. It’sa gr owing business withgrowing demand, he said.
“We could work seven
days a week if we wantedto. W e’re busy , which isgood,” said Sterling, laugh-ing. “I mean, why do ityourself when we can do allthe work for you?”
The whole-house tr eat-ment consists of “every-thing up to the curb,” saidSterling.
“So, your gutters ar ecleaned inside and out,” hesaid. “We wash your win-dows; we squeegee them.
We do your decks. It’severything.”
“And, you don't have tocall us to do whole housewashings. If you want justspots cleaned like one sideof your house or your gut-ters, or your r oof, we'll dothat,” Sterling added.
It’s how well his businesscan guarantee a cleanhouse, that Sterling feelsbrings him mor e and mor ecustomers each year.
“We guarantee 95 percentof whatever's on your housewill come of f. Ther e's thatfive per cent we sometimesjust can't get,” he added.“But, we guarantee youwon't pay a dime untilyou're absolutely satisfiedwith the job we've done.”
The same goes for jobs onbusinesses and other thingsFirst Choice Power W ashcleans — like r ecreationalvehicles, another item r e-quested to be cleaned thistime of year.
First Choice Power W ashservices customers in a 150-mile radius, traveling main-ly thr oughout Clinton, Es-sex and Franklin counties.The business will traveleven farther if the customeris willing to pay an addi-tional expense.
First Choice Power W ashoffers 10 per cent off servic-es for active duty and r e-tired military members.Discounts ar e availab le forgroup service calls.
Free estimates anddemonstrations ar e alsoavailable. Demonstrationsmake those unsur e aboutthe ability to r emove eventhe toughest stains see theresults First Choice Pow erWash can provide.
“Seeing is believing —that's the way I look at it,”Sterling said.
For mor e information,contact Sterling at 569-9854or by e-mail [email protected].
First Choice Power Wash’s business is cleaning up
Cliff Sterling, owner of First Choice Power Wash, a pressure-washing business based in Rouses Point, is ready to serve customers in the tri-countyregion and beyond.
Photo by Jeremiah S. Papineau
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4 - North Countryman www.northcountryman.com August 13, 2011
August 13, 2011 www.northcountryman.com CHAMPLAIN • North Countryman - 5
CHAMPLAIN — The Cham-plain village board of trustees isinvestigating the safety of anunoccupied building on ChurchStreet.
The boar d unanimously ap-proved a r esolution Mondaynight to hire an engineer to per-form a visual survey of a two-story building located at 93Church St., which has been indeteriorating condition forsome time, said village code en-forcement officer MichaelTetreault Jr.
“It’s been an issue since thisspring,” said Tetreault. “Appar-ently, during the winter , someof the side of the building, someof the brick is falling apart.There’s a bow in the building.It’s a structural issue.”
The b uilding i s o wned b y aman named Jason O’Connell,said Tetreault, who lives in On-tario, Canada. Tetreault said hehas sent two letters t o O ’Con-nell r egarding the matter , buthas yet to hear from O’Connell.
“He was sent a letter first-class mail with no r esponse.Then, he was sent a certified let-ter which we know was re-ceived,” said T etreault, noti ngcertified mail must be signedfor by the recipient.
The issue is a serious one,said Mayor Gr egory Martin,who noted he’s seen first-handstructural deterioration thatcould pose a serious danger tothose on neighboring pr oper-ties or walking by the building.
“I took a walk ar ound it andthere’s a lot of bricks that ar efalling off and roof tiles comingoff,” said Martin, who addedthe village has r eceived com-
plaints about the building.The village will now proceed
with hiring an engineer to as-sess the building, the cost ofwhich w ill b e p aid f or b y t hevillage but will be levied onto
O’Connell’s annual village tax-es.
If the village’s engineer findsthe structure unsafe, O’Connellwill have the opportunity to fixthe building or tear it down. If
neither option is chosen by theproperty owner , the buildingcan be condemned and torndown by the village, addingthat cost to O’Connell’s villagetaxes as well.
A two-story building located at 93 Church St. in the village of Champlain is under close scrutiny for being apotential safety hazard.
Photo by Jeremiah S. Papineau
Village board reaching outto absentee landownerover dangerous building
CHAMPLAIN — The vil-lage will host its annualChamplain Village Fest nextSaturday, Aug. 20.
The day’s events will kickoff with a childr en’s fun r unstarting at 8:30 a.m., followedby a 5K run at 9 a.m., startingat the village park on RiverStreet.
The village will host arededication ceremony at Pa-quette River Park on MainStreet at 11:30 a.m. The cer e-mony will mark r ecent im-provements made to the park,including the installation of anew table, benches and a bar-becue grill.
Shortly after, back at theRiver Street park, the villagewill host a variety of activitiesfrom noon to 4 p.m., includ-ing a fr ee ice cr eam social,games and face painting forchildren as well as several ex-hibits. The Clinton CountySheriff ’s Department willhost a childr en’s Safe Identi-fication Pr ogram event.Demonstrations and displaysby the U.S. Customs and Bor-der Patr ol and ChamplainVolunteer Fir e Departmentwill also round out the after-noon. Champlain EMS willalso of fer blood pr essurescreening, and the neighbor-ing Samuel de ChamplainHistory C enter w ill b e o penfor public to view historicalexhibits that show Cham-plain’s history.
“Hopefully, the weatherwill cooperate and a fun-filled day will be enjoyed byall those who attend the manyevents scheduled,” said May-or Gregory Martin. “It will begood to see the village down-town filled with lots of peo-ple enjoying the day.”
Trustee Amy Gehrig saidthe village is still looking forthose inter ested in helpingout at the event, with servingice cream and dir ecting traf-fic, among the jobs to be done.
“We’ll need about 20 to 25volunteers,” said Gehrig.
Those interested in volun-teering may contact the vil-lage of fice at 298-4152. Formore information on the chil-dren’s fun r un an d 5K, con-tact Connor McFetridge at298-5548.
Champlain V illage Festwill be held in conjunctionwith townwide garage salesand an open house for Cham-plain Telephone Company.
(Editor’s Note: Mor e infor-mation on the open house may befound on page 12.)
6 - North Countryman • EDITORIAL AND OPINION www.northcountryman.com August 13, 2011
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North Countryman Editorial
If you know the person who pro-duced your food on a first-namebasis, you’re living the dream.
It’s National Farmers Market Week(Aug. 7-13), a time when the USDA sec-retary and the Farmers Market Coalitiontout the political, economic and socialbenefits of farmers markets in the U.S.
Let them say their piece; we’d ratherjust eat — maybe a little wood-firedbread from Wadhams smeared withgoat’s milk cheese from Au Sable Forks,all washed down with a fruit wine madein Mooers.
From Warrensburg to Wilmington andPlattsburgh to Port Henry, we’re blessedwith a variety of local food producers inthe Adirondack region, much of it madein the Champlain Valley to the east andthe St. Lawrence Valley in the north-west.
For many, a visit to the local farmersmarket is treated as a quick, weeklychore. In places where the myriad of 10-by-10 tents are set up in fields and park-ing lots and along riverbanks, there’susually a beehive of activity — localsand visitors looking for good deals,good eats and good company.
But in places like Saranac Lake, wherethe farmers market is located in theheart of the village at Riverside Park,the traveling band of agrarian gypsiesbecomes the center of the community ac-tivity for five hours every Saturday.Spend the day, and you’ll see what wemean.
Two weeks ago, we did just that, andwe were amazed at what we saw. It wasCan-Am Rugby weekend. The villagewas packed with tourists, cars whizzingby the park on River Street. In the bub-ble of the farmers market, the traffic wasa stone’s throw away, but there was nonoise.
With the tents set up in an oval — theband shell at one end and a pair of tow-ering white pine trees at the other — apicnic table in the center, surrounded by
green grass, was the center of town.Heck, at the time, it was the center ofthe universe.
As vendors finished setting up, theywere the first to make their rounds andbuy some fresh produce, cheese andbaked goods for breakfast. Then, overthe next five hours, it seemed as thoughmost of the community showed up.
A woman sitting in the band shellplayed folk and blues tunes, laying theperfect soundtrack for a day at the mar-ket.
Locals came by for a croissant and aconversation. The newspaper publisherstopped for fresh vegetables while tak-ing her puppy for a walk. A mortgagebroker ran across the grass after buyinga dozen eggs. Teenagers cradled bunch-es of flowers in their arms. Artists, mu-sicians, retirees, state workers, not-for-profit employees, small business own-ers, people from all walks of life werethere, as were tourists, seasonal resi-dents and boaters docking at LakeFlower behind the tents.
This was a snapshot of the communityat its finest. Flowers, cheese, produceand baked goods seemed to sell the best.
We guarantee this: The farmers marketwill make you smile. Grab a fresh sun-flower. Eat a cheese and apple danish.Stick a moose-shaped maple sugar lol-lipop in your mouth. Stop by a marketin your community this week, and you’llsee what we mean.
Introduce yourself, find out where thefood comes from, and make some newfriends.
Learn more about farmers markets inthe Adirondack region online atwww.adirondackharvest.com.
This editorial is the collaborative opin-ion of a board comprised of Thom Randall,Fred Herbst, Lou V arricchio, Keith Lob-dell, Jeremiah Papineau, Andy Flynn andJohn Gereau. Comments may be directed [email protected].
Farmers markets aworthwhile stop
Viewpoint
We need the gov-ernment towork for every-
one while providing each ofus the fr eedoms we valueand opportunity to createthe type of life that fits eachcitizen’s personality.
Every society has its over-achievers and underachiev-ers, and sometimes under-achievers become over-achievers and vice versa.It’s called motivation, andit’s what makes our worldgo around. Without motivation or a strongsense of self drive, what will spur creativ-ity and production?
Like it or not, this country is based oncapitalism. Capitalism r ewards the risktakers and entr epreneurs and is the basisfor many of the freedoms we enjoy. We’vealways been a very competitive society, butwith advances in technology and a gr ow-ing global economy , mor e countries haveadopted a form of our economic system.Combine that new aggressive competitionwith a less then united ef fort fr om thiscountry and the r esults speak for them-selves. We’ve lost our collective focus.
At this point in time, given the r ecentdebt deliberations, downgrading of thecountry’s credit rating by S&P , the politi-cal blame game coming out of Washington,and the stock market plunging over 600points as I’m writing this on Monday , Ithink we can all agr ee, that things ar en’tworking well at all. What absolutely doesneed to work at this point is finding solu-tions to reach across the aisle without dig-ging in our heels. Do we really care who’sright or wrong, or do we want our leadersto set a course correction to put some con-fidence back into our economy? Regardlessof your personal perspective, I think mostof us would choose the latter.
Vilifying the opposition in place of r e-specting their position and seeking com-mon ground may seem the best course forthose on the fringes of our political system,but I’m convinced cooler headed centristswho make up the majority of our countrymust step forward and prevail if both sidescan agree to reason fairly and think aboutwhat best for the country not what bestplays to their corresponding political base.
This nation was built on har d work byenterprising people — people who onlywanted an opportunity, and with that op-
portunity wer e willing towork har d and sacrifice tomake the most of it. Theyknew what they wer e work-ing toward and were willingto pay the price to reach theirgoal. Handouts, fr ee rides,get-rich-quick schemes, andnot pulling your own weightwere discouraged by societyas a whole, not celebrated orcondoned as seems to be thecase today.
Things like work ethics,courage, reliability, honesty,
integrity, loyalty, faith and commitmentare values that were ingrained in our na-ture at one time. Is it any wonder , as westrayed f rom t hose v alues, w e f ind o ur-selves in the mess we’ve cr eated today.From the time I was a youngster , it wasthese values passed down from my parentsand g randparents t hat w ere f orced u ponthem by the Great Depression. We can onlyhope these str ong moral values find theirway back into our futur e as per haps abyproduct of what we ar e about to gothrough.
This country has always been at its bestwhen we’re all pulling in the same dir ec-tion, at the same time. Until we r eturn tothe values that made us strong, get every-one truly pulling in the same direction andfairly sharing the bur den, eliminate thefree rides/entitlements and see a return ofhonesty, integrity and respect, we are des-tined to flounder in blame, self-righteous-ness, and a widening of the financial di-vide that is at the root of our issues today.
While the pr oblems ar e most appar entright now at the federal level, it will beginquickly to trickle down to the local level asdollars become scarce and borrowing getseven more difficult. As a nation, state andindividual communities, we must all takea more active role in voicing who we sendto elected office and how our tax dollarsare spent.
I have no doubt our country will find itsway thr ough this dif ficult period. Let’shope the lessons we learn and scars we’llwear will help us build a better futur e forour childr en and grandchildr en, givingthem a better grasp on the hope and opti-mism our parents and grandparents gaveto us that we let slip away.
Dan Alexander is publisher and owner ofDenton Publications. He may be reached [email protected].
A return to our core values
Dan AlexanderThoughts from
Behind the Pressline
Thoughts on airport’s designI had the pleasure of visiting Platts-
burgh International Airport for thefirst time to pick up a family memberfrom out of town.
While the parking was a breeze andthe building inside was neat, cleanand operating pr ofessionally, I wasstunned that the designers andbuilders did not pr ovide waiting guests with a view of theflight line.
The building is perfectly situated to provide visitors witha magnificent view of the valley and mountains, yet ther eare no windows from inside where a waiting individual cansee the runway.
Plus, when you walk outside to enjoy the view , the parkbenches all face the parking lot. There is not one bench aimedat the view and the flight line. How stupid is that?
Cheers for the new building, but jeers for insensitivity toits setting and the fun of watching planes take off and land.This international facility is missing key features that couldgreatly enhance its welcome to the visitors of the ChamplainValley and Adirondacks.
Kathryn ReinhardtWillsboro
New campaign kicking buttsNew York State Tobacco Control Program has launched a
new campaign to educate New Yorkers about the benefits oftobacco-free outdoor recreational areas.
The campaign raises awareness of the environmental im-pact of tobacco litter, dangers of secondhand smoke and in-fluence on children when tobacco use is not restricted.
Billboards with "Keep Butts Away From Where We Play"can be seen throughout the tri-county area this summer.
Tobacco litter is poisonous to childr en and wildlife. Dis-carded cigarette butts ar e the most common form of litter .
Studies show they ar e toxic, slow to decomposeand costly to remove.
Cigarette butts have been found in the stomachsof fish, whales, birds and other marine animals andcan cause digestive blockages.
Children routinely pick up these toxic butts andtry to place them in their mouths.
The U.S. surgeon general has declared that thereis no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke.Children have smaller lungs than adults and con-
sequently breathe in 50 percent more air pollution, which iswhy it is important to expand smoke-fr ee outdoor ar eas toreduce exposure and prevent tobacco-caused disease.
Public support for outdoor tobacco use r estrictions isgrowing. Outdoor-tobacco-use policies have been enacted inmore than 290 local municipalities thr oughout New York.Locally, 16 municipalities in the tri-county area have adopt-ed policies.
Community Partnerships can pr ovide sample policies,signage and/or assistance in cr eating outdoor-tobacco-usepolicies. V isit www.TobaccoFreeNYS.org to learn mor e orcontact Adirondack Tobacco Free Network at www.adiron-dacktobaccofree.org.
Jill RockSenior public-health educator
Adirondack Tobacco Free Network
Helping Elmore SPCAThe Elmore SPCA, which serves all of Clinton County , is
in need your immediate assistance. Pr esently, the shelter isfilled to overflowing with over 65 cats and kittens. Thesehomeless animals ar e just the tip of the cat population ex-plosion. Daily, people call the shelter frantic about what todo after discovering abandoned and homeless kittens alongwith mother cats barely out of kitten hood themselves. Theanimal rescues throughout the North Country ar e burstingat the seams with unspayed or unneutered cats and a steady
stream of kittens…the terrible consequences of irr esponsi-ble cat ownership. Litters of kittens have been born thisspring, and continue to be born.
Unfortunately, many are destined to have a short life fullof sickness, malnutrition and even starvation without inter-vention. As a shelter we have taken in many mor e cats andkittens this year then normally due to flooding, hoar ding,abandonment, and surr enders. The cat/kitten overpopula-tion issue is not only a tragedy in Clinton County but is re-peated in every part of the nation annually.
The costs of spaying, neutering, vaccines, medications,and veterinary care have severely impacted our financial re-sources. We are asking you for donations of any amount. Weare also in dire need of canned cat food and dry kitten foodto feed the shelter ’s kittens and cats. Please help us so wecan help them.
Monetary contributions may be made directly through ourwebsite www.elmorespca.org and by mail to Elmore SPCA,PO Box 686, Peru, NY 12972. The Post Office requires the useof the PO Box for all SPCA corr espondence. Donations ofcanned food and dry kitten food may be dr opped off at theshelter located at 510 Arthur Road. If pickup is neededplease call 534-3484. We thank you in advance for any assis-tance.
If you are looking for a sweet cat or kitten please visit theElmore SPCA. If you can foster kittens or a cat or two pleasecall Kc at 643-2451. That would do much to alleviate thecrowded conditions at the shelter and get our cats and kit-tens into caring homes.
The Board of Directors and staff are very grateful for thecontinued gener osity of individuals, businesses, civicgroups, churches, and school organizations. It is your finan-cial support that allows the SPCA to provide shelter and sus-tenance to homeless, abandoned, and abused animals untilthey are adopted into loving, lifetime homes.
Carol M. Solari-RuscoeElmore SPCA Board of Directors
Peru
August 13, 2011 www.northcountryman.com LETTERS TO THE EDITOR/WEEKLY COLUMNS • North Countryman - 7
Elmore SPCA
Our Furry Friendsis a weekly featurebrought to you by
Denton Publications.For more informationabout these and otherfine pets available for
adoption, contact: Adirondack
Humane Society134 Idaho Ave.,
Plattsburgh,561-7297
St. John Feral Cat Fund(Located in PetSmart
Adoption Center)67 Consumer Square,
Plattsburgh534-0824
Elmore SPCA, 510 Arthur Road, Peru
643-2451
OurFurryFriends Willy
Affinity is a 10-pound male black lab mix whocame in as a stray. This six month old fellowwill make a gr eat addition to any home.
Affinity is neutered and up to date on his vaccines.Consuela is a beautiful female calico about 2 and a
half years old. She is very af fectionate, yet likes heralone time as well. Consuela is spayed and up to dateon her vaccines.
Lucy
OscarSapphire
ConsuelaAffinity
St. John Feral Cat Fund
Sapphire is a very lovable female tiger and Os-car is an af fectionate grey male tiger both upfor adoption this week. The two lost their own-
er who passed away from a terminal illness and whoselast wish was to have them placed in good, lovinghomes. Sapphire is spayed and Oscar is neutered.
Adirondack Humane Society
Lucy is a tr eeing walker coonhound mix whocame to the North Country fr om West Vir-ginia. She is spayed, heartworm tested and up
to date on vaccinations. Willy is a stray tiger cat brought to the shelter with
a huge abscess on his head needing immediate med-ical attention. He's since much better but in need of aloving home. Willy has tested negative for FeLV/FIV.
When most people thinkof insects, bad onescome to mind. Fortu-
nately, the vast majority of insectsin the world ar e not pests and be-cause every pest has a pr edator,many insects are beneficial.
Beneficial insects are insects thathelp your grow healthy plants. Themost commonly thought of benefi-cial are the pollinators such as hon-ey bees. But, there is a group of in-sects that either eat or parasitizeunwanted gar den pests. Knowinghow to attract those beneficial in-sects to the garden is important.
The first step in attracting beneficial insects to thegarden is to stop using pesticides. These chemicalsdo not dif ferentiate between the good and the badbugs. Be patient. If your peppers have aphids, givethe ladybugs time to find the smor gasbord, eat,mate, lay eggs, and let the ladybug larvae continueto pick the plants clean.
Planting an insectary in or near the gar den willhelp attract the beneficial bugs to the neighborhood.An insectary is a gar den plot or section of the plotdedicated just for the insects. The gar den can be alandscape bed right near the garden, or several smallplantings interspersed among your curr ent flowersor veggies.
Flowers such as fennel, yarrow, and dill, and com-
posite flowers, such as daisies, cosmos,and zinnias, ar e two important flowershapes that attract insects who, in theadult phase, feed on nectar and pollenbut whose larvae ar e voracious pr eda-tors and parasites. Some of these insectsinclude hoover flies, lacewings, andparasitic wasps.
Low cover is important for gr oundbeetles that feed at night on slugs, cut-worms, and r oot maggots. This covercan be low-gr owing herbs, mulch, flatstones, or boar ds. Taller plants ar e im-portant for predators such as stink bugsand praying mantids. Many times these
large, pr edatory insects hide so well in the tallplants, that we don't even notice they are there!
Like all living things, beneficial insects need wa-ter. This need can be met by simply placing a water-filled saucer with some rocks in and around it in thegarden. Most of these insects have wings and willmove out of the garden if water is not available.
With some time and an understanding, even themost bug-squeamish gardeners can come to appreci-ate the importance of beneficial insects and biodiver-sity within the garden!
Anne Lenox Barlow is a pr ofessional horticulturistwho enjoys gardening with her family in Plattsburgh. Shealso chr onicles her gardening experiences at her blogwww.northcountrygarden.wordpress.com. She can bereached at [email protected].
Insects are an important to your gardensThis month,
I’m going tohave you
take your workoutoutside — it is thesummer after all.Find a field, footballor soccer fields work,but any field will do.This workout hasbeen designed to r evup your metabolismand get your bodyinto fat-burningmode.
Start with a brief warm up ofabout 5 minutes by walking theperimeter of the field. Then, startthis workout:
Beginners do round No. 1, Inter-mediate and Advanced do r oundsNo. 1-3.
Please remember to get approvalfrom your doctor befor e startingany exercise program. If you are notsure how to perform any of theseexercises, please seek the help of aqualified fitness professional.
Corinna Maggy is a National Acad-emy of Sports Medicine certified per-sonal trainer and corr ective exer cisespecialist offering private personaltraining, classes, and weight manage-ment programs. She can be r eached at605-3549 [email protected].
PLATTSBURGH — The Alzheimer ’sDisease Assistance Center hosts its“Walk to Remember” each year , r e-membering those lost to and sufferingfrom Alzheimer ’s disease. And, thisyear, two events ar e kicking of f theevent.
The Senior Citizens Council of Clin-ton County Senior Center , 5139 N.Catherine St., will be the site of thefirst upcoming event — a Zumbathonhosted by instr uctor Ashley Cousensthis S aturday, Aug. 1 3, f rom 1 2 t o 2p.m.
Cousens, who routinely hosts Zum-ba events for local charities, said she’slooking forwar d to this Satur day’sZumbathon, given the cause.
“My gr eat-grandmother, who Iknew fairly well, had Alzheimer ’s,”said Cousens. “That’s why I agreed todo a Zumbathon for the Alzheimer ’sDisease Assistance Center. Because Iknew what it was like to see someonego through it.”
The proceeds from the Zumbathon— which will cost $10 to r egister for— will benefit the center financially .However, the event is somethingCousens said will benefit those want-ing to keep their minds in shape asmuch as their bodies, all at the sametime.
“The neat connection between all ofthis is how Zumba helps you keepyour brain active, remembering all thesteps. It’s just one way we can helpkeep our memory going and helpward off Alzheimer ’s,” said Cousens.
The second event to benefit theAlzheimer ’s Disease Assistance Cen-ter is “Run to Remember,” a 5k fun runand walk in memory of the late DougHoffman of Mooers Forks. That eventwill be held Satur day, Aug. 20, at theWellness Center at P ARC, 295 New
York Road, beginning with r egistra-tion a t 8 :30 a .m. T hefirst 25 to register willreceive free T-shirts.The cost to r egister is$15 per person. Thewalk/run will beginat 9 a.m.
Lythia Vera, withthe Alzheimer ’s Dis-ease Assistance Cen-ter, said events likethose are important tohelping the centercontinue its missionof finding a cur e forAlzheimer ’s.
“These events bringawareness toAlzheimer ’s, which is cr ucial for thecenter,” said Vera. “I personally lost a
family member to Alzheimer ’s, too, soI know what familiesgo through.”
Hosting events likethe Zumbathon, theRun to Rememberand this year ’s Walkto Remember — slat-ed for Sunday , Sept.25, at the PlattsburghState Fieldhouse —helps keep those suf-fering fr omAlzheimer ’s at theforefront of people’sminds.
“Through eventslike these, we raiseawareness. So much
has been done for Alzheimer ’s by rais-ing awareness,” she said.
8 - North Countryman • HEALTH AND NUTRITION www.northcountryman.com August 13, 2011
86220
Social Security office will haveshorter hours starting Aug. 15
PLATTSBURGH — The North Country Regional Blood Donor Center will conduct several blood drives across theregion through the end of the month.
Blood drives will be held on the following dates and times at the following locations:• Monday, Aug. 15: Keeseville Volunteer Fire Department, 8 Pleasant St., Keeseville, 4 to 7 p.m.• Thursday, Aug. 18: Ausable Forks Ambulance Service, 11 School St., Au Sable Forks, 3 to 7 p.m.• Friday, Aug. 19: Clinton County Advocacy and Resource Center, 231 New York Road, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.• Monday, Aug. 22: Twinstate, 291 Rand Hill Road, Morrisonville, 8 to 11 a.m.• Wednesday, Aug. 24: Hulbert Brothers, 390 State Route 3, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.• Thursday, Aug. 25: Essex County Department of Social Services, 7551 Court St., Elizabethtown, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Friday, Aug. 26: Clinton County Government Center, 137 Margaret St., Plattsburgh, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.• Monday, Aug. 29: New York State Police Barracks, 9 Dunning Way, Plattsburgh, 7 to 11 a.m.; Peru Volunteer Fire
Department, 753 Bear Swamp Road, Peru, 4 to 7 p.m.• Tuesday, Aug. 30: Morrisonville Ambulance Service, 21 Banker Road, Morrisonville, 4 to 7 p.m.Those wishing to donate blood must be in good health and must be at least 17 years old or 16 years old with
parental consent. Donors must weigh at least 110 pounds. All donors must pass physical and health history exam-inations given prior to donation. Whole blood can be donated once every 56 days. Two units of red blood cells canbe donated at one time, using a process known as red cell apheresis, which can be made every 16 weeks.
Walk-ins are welcome at all locations.For more information, contact the North Country Regional Blood Donor Center , located at 85 Plaza Blvd., Mon-
day through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., at 562-7406.
PLATTSBURGH — The Social Security Administration of-fice — located at 14 Durkee St., Suite 230 — will have reducedpublic hours effective Monday, Aug. 15, due to Congression-al budget cuts.
The office will be open Monday thr ough Friday, 9 a.m. to3:30 p.m., a reduction of 30 minutes each weekday.
While agency employees will continue to work their regu-lar hours, this shorter public window will allow them to com-plete face-to-face service with the visiting public without in-curring the cost of overtime. Congress provided Social Secu-rity with nearly $1 billion less than President Barack Obamarequested for the budget this fiscal year, which, according toa SSA press release, makes it “impossible for the agency toprovide the amount of overtime needed to handle service tothe public as we have in the past.”
Most Social Security services do not require a visit to an of-fice, including those wishing to apply for benefits, sign up fordirect deposit, replace a Medicare card, obtain a proof of in-come letter or inform the office of a change of address or tele-phone number . Those r equests may be done on-line atwww.socialsecurity.gov or by calling 1-800-772-1213. Thosewho are deaf or hard of hearing may call TTY 1-800-325-0778.Blood drives scheduled during August
‘Swim for Hospice’taking registrantsfor Aug. 27 event
WESTPORT — The inaugural Willie Schmidt Lake Cham-plain Swim for Hospice will be held at Camp Dudley , 126Dudley Road, Saturday, Aug. 27, beginning at 9 a.m.
The swim — which will be held in memory of longtimeCamp Dudley director Willie Schmidt — will also mark HighPeaks Hospice and Palliative Car e’s 25th anniversary . Theevent raises vital funds to help support end-of-life car ethroughout High Peaks Hospice and Palliative Car e’s 4,600-square-mile service ar ea that includes all of W arren Countyand Essex County — including the Adirondacks and LakeChamplain — as well as portions of Franklin, Hamilton andSt. Lawrence counties.
The non-competitive fun swim is open to all swimmers 14years of age and older. The swim is approximately a half-milein a protected bay and kayakers and canoeists ar e needed toline the swim r oute to assur e swimmer safety. Each paddlerwill receive an event cap and whistle.
Registration will be held on-site from 8 to 8:30 a.m. All reg-istered swimmers will receive a goodie bag that includes anevent swim bathing cap and water bottle, among other items.
Registration is $25 per person, with each adult 18 and old-er also responsible for securing an additional $75 in pledges.Those ages 14 to 17 must secure an extra $50 in pledges.
Refreshments will be served. Pr eregistration is pr eferredbut not required.
For more information on being a swimmer or paddler or topledge support or r egister, contact Darsie T ownsend at 891-9631 or visit www.swimlakechamplain.org.
Diabetes management discussion Aug. 18PLATTSBURGH — Dr. Silvio Inzucchi, a nationally-r ecog-
nized leader in diabetes management, will pr esent “Medi-cines for Diabetes: An Update For Patients,” 6:30 p.m. Thurs-day, Aug. 18, at the West Side Ballroom, 253 New York Road.
Inzucchi will offer an update on the newest medicines usedto treat diabetes and provide useful information about man-aging the disease.
The session is free and open to the public.For more information or to reserve a seat, call 562-7320.
Clinic for cross country coaches Aug. 27PLATTSBURGH — A cr oss country coaches’ clinic is
planned for Saturday, Aug. 27, from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at theWellness Center at PARC, 295 New York Road.
Experts f rom t he ce nter w ill d iscuss p roper w ays t o r undrills with your team and core stability and functional.
The cost of the clinic is $20 per person. The focus of the pro-gram will be strength, mobility and injury prevention.
For mor e information or to r egister, contact the W ellnessCenter at PARC at 324-2024 or visit the center.
Zumbathon, 5k event to raise money forAlzheimer’s Disease Assistance Center,awareness of life-threatening disease
Debbie Frederick holds a phot o of her father, the late Doug Hoffman of M ooers Forks, whopassed away in August 2009 following complications from Alzheimer’s disease. A 5k fun runand walk will be held in Hoffman's memory Saturday, Aug. 20, at the Wellness Center at PARCin Plattsburgh. The 5k is one of two events kicking off this year’s Alzheimer’s Walk in Platts-burgh, to be held for Sunday, Sept. 25, at the Plattsburgh State Fieldhouse.
File photo
“These ev entsbring awarenessto Alzheimer ’s,which is crucialfor the center.”
Lythia VeraAlzheimer's Disease
Assistance Center
August 13, 2011 www.northcountryman.com AROUND THE REGION • North Countryman - 13
Guest Viewpoint
In designing the Regional EconomicDevelopment Councils (REDCs)around the state, Gov. Andrew Cuomo
did what all other governors before him haddone. He split the Adirondack Park into sev-eral pieces, connecting each of those piecesto a city and region outside of the park’s bor-ders. This is disheartening. The AdirondackPark is a distinct r egion with unique eco-nomic needs and opportunities.
The Adirondack Park has no cities. It haslittle in common with Plattsbur gh and W a-tertown (North Country REDC), Utica (Mo-hawk Valley REDC) or the Albany/Saratogaregion (Capital REDC). Strategies that makesense in a city don’t usually translate well inour rural and remote communities.
That is why the Adirondack Council — thepark’s lar gest envir onmental or ganization— co-founded the Common Gr ound Al-liance. It is also why the Council collaborat-ed with the Adirondack Community Hous-ing Trust and partially funded the third vol-ume of an outstanding local community-planning effort known as Hamlets III, Plan-ning for Smart Growth & Expansion of Ham-lets in the Adirondack Park. We are also ask-ing for the state to create a dedicated fund toassist local economic development planningefforts in Adirondack towns.
We also supported the Empire State Devel-opment Corporation (ESDC) plan to seek asingle U.S. Census Bur eau r egion for the
Adirondack Park. Local, state and federal of-ficials would have a much clearer picture ofthe park’s economic cycles and demograph-ic changes than we do now. Because the parkboundary crosses town and county lines, thecensus requires interpretationand often leads to disagr ee-ment about the results.
Having a single entity keep-ing track of what works andwhat doesn’t would eliminatefalse starts in Adirondackcommunities facing similarchallenges. They don’t get thatchance when the park getspaired with outside cities.
We ar e confident that theAdirondack Park leaders ap-pointed to the thr ee RegionalEconomic Development Coun-cils will r epresent the parkwell. The REDC’s will see that there is mer-it in focusing on universal high-speed Inter-net access, r enewable and biomass ener gy,small businesses incentives, natur e-basedtourism and r ecreation development in theAdirondacks. We expect they will seek helpfor “gateway communities” to use the park’shuge amounts of public lands, wild water-ways and public trails as an economic ad-vantage.
Still, those r epresentatives will have tostruggle to be hear d in a gr oup whose pri-
mary focus is on mor e urban ar eas outsidethe Adirondack Park. Plans to create 10 jobsmight have the same beneficial impact on anAdirondack town as 100 new jobs in a near-by city. Which pr oject is mor e likely to get
the REDC’s attention?Long term, it would be bet-
ter for the Adirondacks —both economically and envi-ronmentally — if ther e wasone, state-funded economicdevelopment plan developedjust for the Adirondack Park.It is our hope that Gov . Cuo-mo will recognize the Adiron-dack Park’s uncommon cir-cumstances and develop anew, game-changing ap-proach. There are many logi-cal and financially beneficialchanges he can make by rear-
ranging some of his own agencies and r efo-cusing their energies on vital issues.
There is no reason, for example, for the De-partment of Environmental Conservation tomanage the Adirondack For est Pr eservefrom two regional offices, one of which is noteven located inside the park. This leads to in-consistent policies and confusion about whyDEC exer cises its discr etion dif ferently onthe eastern two-thir ds of the park’s publiclands (Region 5) than it does in the westernone-third (Region 6).
The Adirondack Park Agency is the onlystate agency whose sole focus is on the park.Yet the agencies that were supposed to be in-tegrated into the APA’s work — DEC, the De-partment of State and Empire State Develop-ment Corporation — don’t do the same. Eachshould have a full time effort focused on theAdirondack Park, perhaps in the same officecomplex as the Park Agency. They alr eadyoccupy seats as agency designees to the APA.Isn’t it time to consider a one-stop-shop ap-proach to achieve a mor e cost-effective andefficient delivery of state goods and servic-es?
In fact, it makes sense to consider combin-ing the work of all four into a single Adiron-dack Park Administration. Because the parkis lar ger than most New England states, itshould have branch of fices spr ead ar oundthe park. This would curb the need for resi-dents to travel long distances to attend pub-lic meetings, apply for permits or seek assis-tance with community-development grantsand business loans.
The Park Agency/Administration wouldfinally be able to serve the unique economicneeds of the Adirondack Park communities.It would support sustainable, compatibleeconomic development while protecting wa-ter quality, wildlife and the park’s wild char-acter.
John F. Sheehan is the director of communica-tions for the Adirondack Council.
John F. SheehanAdirondack Council
A new economic vision for the Adirondacks: One park, one agency
More about the North Country RegionalEconomic Development Council
Your editorial regarding the North Country Regional Eco-nomic Development Council was on the mark in terms ofnoting the need for a distinct conversation r egarding theunique economic needs within the Adirondack Park. How-ever, it was premature in that it came ahead of the full sto-ry.
The North Country Chamber has been joined with othereconomic interests in the region in highlighting the findingsof the Adirondack Park Regional Assessment and stressingthe fact that past state economic development strategiessuch as Empir e Zones have lar gely been unhelpful in theAdirondacks as they have tended to str ess such things asmanufacturing and larger job counts. We have continuous-ly advocated for the development of a strategy tailor ed tothe Adirondack Park, citing a sense of ur gency given someof the troubling findings of APRAP in terms of communityand economic sustainability in many Adirondack areas.
The Governor's r egion-by-region appr oach finally pr o-vides an opportunity to address the different challenges andopportunities in all ar eas of the North Country , includingthe Adirondacks, and he is to be applauded for this seachange in how the state will determine and support econom-ic development.
And while the council covers the broader North Countryregion for many practical reasons, the first Regional Coun-cil meeting on August 5th included two things of relevanceto this topic:
First, it was explicitly noted that the North Country actu-ally consists of four sub-regions, the Adirondack Park beingone. And the final plan must take note of the assets and op-portunities in all four areas, seeing that all are included andthen knitted together in a comprehensive strategy.
Secondly, a specific Adirondack Park sub-group is beingcreated and will be headed by Bill Farber , Chair of theHamilton County Boar d of Supervisors and a r ecognizedleader in advocating for Adirondack interests. It is hopedthat this gr oup will become a cr oss-regional group, some-thing specifically encouraged in the Governor's plans,bringing in voices from those portions of the park which arein the Capital and Mohawk Valley regions. This actually cre-ates an opportunity for Adirondack needs and issues to beheard not only thr ough one r egional council but thr ee,which could prove advantageous.
And we see this Adirondack Park sub-group carrying onas a working group well beyond the initial creation of a firstset of plans later this year, and becoming an on-going vehi-cle for strategic conversations, recommendations and advo-cacy.
The council's working gr oups and other ef forts will bequickly unfolding in the coming weeks, with an extr emelychallenging timetable that requires full completion of a five-year strategy by November that can then be competitivewith the submissions from the nine other regions. And therewill be a number of opportunities announced for input, in-cluding an envisioned for um in the central Adirondacksamong other sessions and other means for active exchange.
Onward and upward!Garry Douglas
Co-ChairNorth Country Regional Council
Jeers to getting jeeredI just wanted to start out by thanking all the fans that came
out to see wrestling superstar Mick Foley. We were recentlyjeered in another paper for not being fan-friendly at a recentevent, so I thought I would give a little reply back to that.
At the FYE signing, it is not that unusual to have to pur-chase an item to get a signatur e; it's pr etty standard. Thiswas a FYE corporate decision, since the event was held atFYE, and I found FYE to be the utmost professionals at thisevent, doing what the store wanted them to do. It is a busi-ness, so I do thank FYE and their great staff there.
Mr. Foley was more than nice to all his fans, taking timeto sign a lot more than one item that was pr esented to him— chatting, taking pictur es. So, yes, ther e was a little waitfor the next person to see him.
There was an 8 x 10 photo provided, not a cheap piece ofpaper as was represented in this other jeer,(clearly hearsay).Mr. Foley was to be ther e for only two hours but stayedlonger to make sur e everyone was taken car e of, then pr o-ceeded to take pictur es with the staf f at FYE. Sur e, we didnot raise a lot of money; we work very closely with the teamwe chose to work with, they ar e a class act of women andwe thank them (The Angels),but after the decision to havea purchase done at the door, we were only trying to do whatwe could with what was pr esented to us. W e r espect FYEand their business decision. Once again, this was their store.We go by the r ules — tons of security was in place for theevent.
We thank Champlain Centre and Russ and Dana for theirgreat team work. Not any pr oblems at all, considering youpay $325 for Yankee tickets, just to have the players totallyignore your children. You paid for a DVD and for $10, a life-time memory of meeting Mr. Foley and having your picturewith him.
We work very har d to bring these entertainers to yourtown, and the bigger events brings business into your town.To be jeer ed liked this I thought was unfair when it wasclearly a hearsay situation. W e thank Denton Publicationsfor giving us a chance to r e-speakout on this. Mick Foley'sshow at Therapy in downtown Plattsbur gh was a gr eatshow, and we thank Therapy for being one of the gr eatestplaces I've been and seen in Plattsburgh. Check them out.
In closing, once again, we thank the fans — without youthere is no show! So, show your support to all events thathead your way!
John LahartKeeseville
Thanks for Museum Day helpThe docents of the Plattsburgh State Museum would like
to thank Lita Kelly Paczak and the members of the SetonAcademy and the Seton Catholic chorus and Rock Group forparticipating in this year's Museum Day activities on June4.
Performing on the steps of the Feinber g Library, the stu-dents wowed us with familiar songs, as well as a special ren-dition of Disney music. What a treat!
We would also like to thank Bob Parks, publisher of thePress-Republican, for all he and the newspaper have doneto spotlight the art and history of Clinton County.
To all who tour ed the Rockwell Kent gallery and the ex-pansive Sculpture Court, we enjoyed sharing with you. Forthose yet to visit, we ar e open fr om noon to 4 p.m. sevendays a week, except holidays. Come and visit.
Carol LoweryMargot Zeglis
Plattsburgh
Mayor’s Cup celebrates another successMayor ’s Cup 2011 can easily be compared to the shifting
winds of sailing.Nine months of planning, all things on pace, then came
the unprecedented flooding of Lake Champlain that sent theentire region, including our festival, adrift.
After many weeks of wear and tear on the soul of our com-munity, it was more important than ever to find a reason tosay, “Goodbye, flood waters ... Hello, summer!”
Call it good timing or good luck, with Mayor’s Cup week-end came drier weather , and, like colorful spinnakers,brighter spirits and a reason to celebrate.
We would like to express our gratitude to the hard-work-ing members of the Mayor ’s Cup Or ganizing Committee,City of Plattsburgh employees, community volunteers, Sun-rise Rotary, Center for the Arts and SUNY Alumni Associa-tion.
You helped bring the people of New York, Vermont andQuebec together for a four -day waterfr ont celebration ofmusic, fir eworks, sailing, boat parade, barbecue, biking,kayaking, basketball, cir cus, arts, kids activities, and somuch more.
Many people may not be aware that the Mayor’s Cup Fes-tival is funded through the financial support of local and re-gional businesses. A special thanks to all of our sponsorsand supporters for helping to make Mayor ’s Cup 201 1 ahuge success, despite the excess water.
Finally, congratulations to Matt Spiegel, our 201 1 SpiritAward r ecipient; the cr ew of Soundwave for winning thecoveted Mayor ’s Cup; and the cr ew of Liverpool Jar ge forwinning the Rotary Cup; and thanks to all boaters and crewfor their loyal participation in our regatta and boat parade.
Kjell Dahlen, Jake DeSnyder and Gail RecoreMayor ’s Cup Committee Co-chairs Sunrise Rotary Club of Plattsburgh
Help needed for playgroundAs a r epresentative for the upgrade ef forts of Chazy
Recreational Park Playground, I am asking local businessesto donate items and/or money from their stores to help col-lect funds to update the playground.
The town has recently given us permission to update theChazy Recreational Park Playground. However, it is up tothe community to raise all the necessary funds for the play-ground. A daunting task, but it is a challenge we are all upfor.
Please support this upgrading effort by donating an itemfrom your business to help us raise the necessary funds fora new playground.
Let’s turn our outdated Recr eational Park into a joyfulplace for our childr en to play again. I thank you for yoursupport in these efforts.
If you’d like to help, call 324-0563.Che Vesneske
Chazy
Even more...
When I was a kid —way befor e theWorld Wrestling
Foundation, E .T. o r e ven S tarWars — the Satur day eveningentertainment wasn’t a nightout at the movies, it was watch-ing black bears gor ge them-selves on table scraps at theNewcomb dump.
Back before it became polit-ically incorr ect to heave yourbags of trash into the big craterin the earth, dumps in localeslike Newcomb, Long Lake andTupper Lake wer e legendaryfor nightly visits fr om br uinswho became supersized on discarded leftovers.
We’d kick back in ratty lawn chairs and watchthem for hours as house flies buzzed ar oundtheir tiny clamshell ears. We’d give them nameslike Bone Crusher, Pizza Face and Budweiser.
Oh how we’d chuckle.Locals would recognize them year after year
and would speak about them over morning cof-fee.
They’d say things like, “Pizza Face looks likehe’s a muffin over 600 pounds this year.” And,“I nearly smacked Budweiser this morning withmy pickup.”
Even more fun was watching the visiting flat-landers who — forgetting the fact that Budweis-er, Pizza Face and Bone Crusher were wild crea-tures capable of swatting them off the planet likea black fly — would attempt to feed them byhand or get close enough to add one to the back-ground of a family portrait.
I once saw a guy nearly lose his hand in an at-tempt to feed a marshmallow to one absolutelyhumongous bear as his thr ee young childr enlooked on in horror. Of course, we later namedthe bear Marshmallow.
Oh, those were the days.Today, th ings ar e dif ferent. Dump s ar e now
transfer stations (just exactly wher e do theytransfer all that great bear food to anyway?) and
bears have been for ced to fallback on their natural instinctsfor food.
Of course, being the oppor-tunists they are, bears will mostlikely always step on the toes ofhumans now and again.
Such was the case last week-end when my kids, Harrisonand Malena, discover ed that abear had climbed into the fami-ly car while it sat in the drive-way of their Schr oon Lakehome.
The only r eal casualty was atube of sunscreen and containerof baby wipes the bear took a
hankering to — but I’ll let my kids tell you thefull story. Their version is attached to this col-umn.
Great job on the story, by the way, guys. I thinkwe should call the bear “sunscreen.” (I can pic-ture them giggling on the couch at that one.)
Senior wildlife biologist Ed Reed said thenumber of nuisance bear complaints in DECRegion 5 has been very low this year, at just 20.Most have been r eports of raided garbage cansand bird feeders.
“Normally we have more like 150 complaintsby now,” Reed said.
Reed attributes the low number of complaintsto above average natural food sources for bears,like berries, apples, black cherries, acorns andbeechnuts.
Bear complaints normally rise during yearswhen food sour ces like these ar e scar ce, oftenduring very dry spells.
That was not a pr oblem this spring, and thenatural food offerings have bears fat and happyand out of the back yards of most of us.
Unfortunately for hunters, seasons of aboveaverage sources of food usually mean below av-erage bear harvests during the early and regularseason, as the bruins become hard to locate andpattern.
We shall see if that trend holds true when the
early bear season in these parts opens Sept. 17.In the meantime, I know one bear that should-
n’t be burning the r oof of its mouth anytimesoon.
That one was for you, Harrison and Malena.
John Gereau is managing editor of Denton Publi-cations and a very pr oud father of two aspiring au-thors. He can be reached at [email protected].
14 - North Countryman • ADIRONDACK OUTDOORS/SPORTS www.northcountryman.com August 13, 2011
518-563-1340 • Fax 518-563-1343 4712 State Route 9, Plattsburgh, NY 12901
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Editor’s Note: The following is a firsthand account written by my son Harrison, age 10, with helpfrom my daughter Malena, age 8, about an encounter they had with a wild bear at their home in SchroonLake. They titled the piece, “The Sunday Bear.”
By Harrison and Malena Gereau
On Sunday morning, me, my mom and my sister wer e walking to the car to go tochurch. Mom stopped us as we approached the car and low and behold a bear hadgotten into our car . It looked as if the bear climbed into the car thr ough the win-
dow. There were paw prints all over the car door. My sister said that she thought the bear hada cub, because there were small and big paw prints.
Last week, we lost our cat named Bitty Boo. W e think the bear had something to do withthat. She just wandered into the woods and has not come back yet.
That same morning after the bear got into the car, we figured out that he or she had bit intothe new can of sunscreen and it squirted all over the inside and outside of the car. He or shealso bit into the tip of our mother’s car seat. One other thing that the bear almost demolishedwas a whole container of baby wipes! Those things were all that were inside the car that night.
It was very fun to tell friends about the creature, but we sure hope he’s gone away.
My son, Harrison, inspec ts a black bear I t ook in 2003, not far fr om the site of a r ecent encounter my kidshad with another bear, which they wrote about below.
A bear named sunscreen
SOUTH PLATTSBURGH — MartinRoy swooped ar ound leaders Gr egAtkins and Leon Gonyo with nine lapsto go and went on to his secondstraight DIRTcar Modified win onDella Auto Gr oup Night at AirborneSpeedway Aug. 6.
The 30-lap main event was a bruis-er that took nine cautions to complete.Clean restarts were the issue. The racewas red-flagged after three laps whenMatt Woodruff got up on the wheel ofCam Grady’s machine and slammedinto the turn four wall. Woodruff wasnot seriously injured.
Roy started 15th in a 28-car field,gained some spots early by attrition,and then passed a trio of cars on thebackstretch as they were navigating a
back marker to move into eighth onLap 10. At that point, the top-5 r un-ning order was Atkins, Gonyo, JimmyRyan, Mike Reyell and Craig Reyell.
George Foley got up to second witha late charge in the outside lane. A fi-nal caution on Lap 26 gave him a shotat the win, but Roy pulled away at thedrop of the gr een and won by thr eecar-lengths. Atkins held off a latecharge fr om V ince Quenneville toclaim fourth. Positions 6-10 went toMike Phinney, Andy Heywood, Jim-my Ryan, Pierre Berthiaume and ChrisCayea.
On Lap 21, Gonyo was si zing upAtkins for a possible pass for the lead,when Roy moved farther outside topass them both. “It was a crazy race,”
he said. “I tried to wait for a while forthe trouble to stop. ”
The former track champion hadspent the afternoon qualifying for aNASCAR Canadian Tire event at TroisRivieres. “It was important for me toget back to Airborne tonight and try tokeep racing for the championship.Thanks to all the fans who come outand support the track. ”
Defending Ernie's Discount T oolsModified champion Patrick Dupr eebegan the night as the point leader ,but he suffered electrical problems inhis heat race and started at the rear ofthe field in a back-up car that wassoon sidelined with a broken panhardbar.
Roy now leads Dupree 460-448 with
three point races r emaining. Foley isin third place another 14 points back.
Robin Wood, Jamy Begor and BuckoBranham finished nose to tail in theJ&S Steel Sportsman featur e. Woodtook the lead on a Lap-10 r estart anddrove to his sixth win. Nick Heywoodand Dave Rabtoy finished 4-5. Earlier,Begor won the six-lap $250-to-winSportsman “Dash for Cash.”
Point leader Kevin Boutin of Fair-fax, VT held off Robbie Favreau to winthe Renegade feature. The pair tradedthe lead several times while r unningdoor to door - Boutin inside, Favr eauoutside. Lance Rabtoy was a closethird. Josh Allen and Robert Gor donwere next in line. The Renegade “Dashfor Cash” was won by Josh T erry of
Morrisonville. Erick Sayles of Lake Placid took the
Mini Modified checkers with KrisClark of Keeseville a car-length away.Josh LaPorte finished third afterswapping the position thr ee timeswith point leader Speedy Br esette,who placed fourth. CJ LaV air wasfifth. The win was Sayles’ fourth of theseason.
Curtis Lagrave Jr . of Plattsbur ghwon the Busch Bomber feature.
This Satur day, Aug. 13, the J&SSteel Sportsman take the spotlight forthe 2nd annual “4-20’s” event. Each20-lap s print p ays $ 500-to-win. T heoverall winner – lowest combined fin-ishes total – will earn an additional$500.
Roy wins second straight, gains Airborne Speedway’s point lead
August 13, 2011 www.northcountryman.com CALENDAR OF EVENTS/CROSSWORD PUZZLE • North Countryman - 15
ACROSS1 Pastry preserver of the past8 “Johnny __”: 1948 film
15 Dreads sporter20 What 100 is to 2, in the base 1021 Rampaging22 Dole out23 Bathtub ring with no discernible
cause?25 Martial arts-based regimen26 Hoo-ha27 Balkan portico28 Actor Dillon29 Like a porterhouse30 Augurʼs concern31 He gave Jackie her O32 Nuclear age govt. org.33 Gangster film extras35 EMILYʼs List, e.g.36 Lawyerʼs thing37 Schusserʼs name traced in the
snow?40 Escalate41 Orbʼs partner, in British iconog-
raphy42 “Friends” Emmy winner44 Defames47 Brings up50 Birth name of Smallvilleʼs most
famous resident53 Let loose, in a way54 Garden party?56 Wacky58 Chevron feature59 Giggle60 “Alas” and “Ah, me”?63 Former Pakistani president
64 Prayer conclusion65 The __ Store66 Suffix with Israel67 Doce meses68 Edinburgh girl69 “Neither snow, __ rain ...”70 Surveillance satellite?73 Beginning74 Truck capacity76 Many a saga77 Word with garden or party78 Soup scoop79 Arrowsmithʼs first wife80 Pied-à-__: part-time residence82 Blasphemes83 Lamborghini rival87 Dr. Schollʼs products90 It isnʼt right92 Make Oreos?95 “Survivor” network98 Home of the Braves: Abbr.99 Rating for many “Simpsons”
episodes100 Consume101 Ltr. container102 Astronomer Sagan103 Satisfies a debt105 Vitamin also known as PABA107 Deceptive hockey maneuver108 “Typee” sequel109 Senior Saarinen110 What grumpy old men might ex-
perience?113 Disneyland usually has long
ones114 You or me115 Failed school curriculum that
was the subject of the 1973 book“Why Johnny Canʼt Add”
116 Tau preceder117 “Itʼs __ guess”118 Lubricates
DOWN1 Leader of the flock2 It might be unearned3 Musical technique builders4 Simple guy5 Franklinʼs 1936 foe6 Deserts7 Bit of self-aggrandizement8 __ fide9 Ambient music pioneer
10 Tin star wearers11 Home of Odysseus12 Erstwhile depilatory13 One may be used to bring down
an elephant14 Is for two?15 Expose16 Astronaut Shepard17 Geckos that donʼt set their alarm
clocks?18 “This Boyʼs Life” author Wolff19 Medical stat?24 Damp29 Apiphobeʼs fear32 “A Death in the Family” author34 Diagnostic pic37 Public spectacle38 Like some “as is” mdse.39 Sampling40 Certain kingʼs proclamation?41 Luster43 NYC Theater District discount
booth44 Experimental biofuel45 Windflower46 Pilots ̓milieu48 “__ Day in Paradise”: Phil
Collins #1 hit49 Mumbai money51 Formal letter52 Walking aids54 Catch a glimpse of55 Drop in57 Part of a mongooseʼs diet58 Happy letters for an angel61 Blackjack demand62 Singer born Eithne Patricia Ní
Bhraonáin65 “Moesha” network68 Theyʼre not true70 Go through the roof, as prices71 “__ you were the last one on
earth!”72 Shorthand pro73 Muddy Waters genre75 Deduction for waste81 Real card82 More shrewd
This week’s theme: “Swordplay”
84 Invitation letters85 Netmenʼs gp.86 Rec room scrape88 Summer Olympics sport89 Pen pals ̓exchange?90 Often-satin tuxedo features91 And others, to Pliny93 __ pain: be numb94 Gorge95 Was costumed to look like96 Literary family name97 Arboreal rainforest denizens99 Oklahoma city
102 Signal to pause104 Look106 “Iliad” setting107 Cozy rooms110 Thalassotherapy site111 Regret112 Woolly mama
Solution to last week’s puzzle
• e-mail to [email protected]• fax to 1-518-561-1198 • snail-mail in care of “Calendar of Events” to 24 Margaret St., Suite 1, Plattsburgh N.Y. 12901...or submit them on-line at www.denpubs.com!
Send events at least two weeks in advance by:
F r i d a y , A u g . 1 2F r i d a y , A u g . 1 2PAUL SMITHS — Mindfulness meditation
yoga walk with Mary Bartel. VIC. 10 a.m. - noon.Pre-registration required. $25. 327-6241.
WILLSBORO — Preview book sale. PaineMemorial Free Library. 963-4478. 5-7 p.m.
PLATTSBURGH — Craig Hurwitz performs6 p.m., Four Down 10 p.m. Naked Turtle, 1 DockSt., 566-6200.
WILLSBORO — Local school history pres-entation. Willsborough Visitor's Center. 7 p.m.
KEESEVILLE — Fish Fry Friday, Elks Lodge2072, 1 Elks Lane, 5-7:30 p.m. Take-outs avail-able. Fish or shrimp. $6.95. 834-2072.
ESSEX — Lost in Yonkers theater perform-ance. Masonic Lodge. 7 p.m. $10.
SARANAC LAKE — Les Liaisons Dan-gereuses. Pendragon Theatre, 15 BrandyBrook. 8 p.m.
WESTPORT — Wicked City performance.Depot Theatre. $25. 8 p.m. 962-4449.
SARANAC LAKE — Chamber Music Con-cert. Saranac Laboratory, 89 Church Street.7:30 p.m. Free. 891-1757.
S a t u r d a y , A u g . 1 3S a t u r d a y , A u g . 1 3ESSEX — Martha Loving painting work-
shop. Lakeside School at Black Kettle Farm. 9a.m. - 4 p.m. $75. 865-5330.
WILLSBORO — Book sale. Paine MemorialFree Library. 963-4478. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — Antiques ben-efit, show and Sale. Adirondack Museum. 9a.m.- 5 p.m. 352-7311.
JAY — Roy Hurd with Frank Orsini andMeadow perform. Village Green. 6:30 p.m.Free.
SARANAC LAKE — Australia slide presen-tation. Saranac Village at Will Rogers. 7:30 p.m.891-7117.
SARANAC LAKE — Les Liaisons Dan-gereuses. Pendragon Theatre, 15 BrandyBrook. 8 p.m.
WILTON — Young historians, Ulysses S.Grant Cottage, Mt. McGregor. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Adults, $5; seniors (62 & up) $4; all students(ages 6-18) $4; 6 and under: free. 584-4353.
WESTPORT — Wicked City performance.Depot Theatre. $25. 8 p.m. 962-4449.
PLATTSBURGH — Hot Neon Magic per-
forms. Naked Turtle, 1 Dock St., 10 p.m. 566-6200.
LAKE PLACID — Story time. The BookstorePlus. 10 a.m.
LAKE PLACID — Brian J. Heinz book sign-ing. The Bookstore Plus, 2491 Main Street. 3-5p.m. 523-2950.
PAUL SMITHS — Native American themedstories and music by Joe and Jessie Bruchac.Whispering Pines Amphitheater, VIC. 2 p.m.
PERU — Summer Social Raffle. Peru Rod &Gun Club, 136 Rod & Gun Club Rd. 2-6 p.m.643-8805.
AUSABLE CHASM — Ingeborg Sappspeaks of living under Hitler, Stalin. North StarUnderground Railroad Museum, 1131 MaceChasm Rd. 5 p.m. 834-5180.
LAKE PLACID — Final concert of season.Lake Placid Center for the Arts. 7:30 p.m. $22.523-2512.
LAKE PLACID — Adirondack Raptors pres-entation by Wendy Hall. High Peaks Informa-tion Center. Free. 8 p.m.
S u n d a y , A u g . 1 4S u n d a y , A u g . 1 4LAKE PLACID — Post 326 American Le-
gion Open Golf Tournament. Craig Wood Golf& Country Club. 7 a.m. $45. 523-9811.
BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — Antiques ben-efit, show and Sale. Adirondack Museum. 10
ELLENBURG CENTER — Classic car show.Ellenburg Volunteer Fire Station. 10-3 p.m. $15car registration. 335-1089.
LAKE PLACID — Author signing. Book-store Plus. 3-5 p.m.
WESTPORT — Wicked City performance.Depot Theatre. $25. 8 p.m. 962-4449.
M o n d a y , A u g . 1 5M o n d a y , A u g . 1 5LAKE PLACID — ”Little Mermaid” open au-
ditions for children. Lake Placid Center for theArts. 523-2512.
LAKE PLACID — Story time. The BookstorePlus. 10 a.m.
JAY — Weeklong childrens’ French foreignlanguage camp. Amos and Julia Ward Theatre.
10 a.m.-noon. $25 for Aug. 15-19. Ages 6-9.647-5661.
WILLSBORO — Visit to Underground Rail-road Museum carpool. Willsboro HeritageCenter Museum. Noon.
KEENE VALLEY — Guns and Roses: FortTiconderoga and the King’s Garden. Keene Val-ley Library, 1796 Route 73. 7:30 p.m.
PLATTSBURGH — Young people with dis-abilities communications class. North CountryCenter for Independence, 102 Sharron Ave.563-9058.
BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — Collectionstorage tour. Adirondack Museum. $10. 2-3p.m. 352-7311.
BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — Americanwildlife art lecture. Adirondack Museum. $5.352-7311.
KEENE VALLEY — Gene Pasymowski: Gunsand Roses, the Fort Ti Gardens. 7:30 p.m. KV Li-brary, 576-4335.
BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — Wildlife art lec-ture. Adirondack Museum. 7:30 p.m. $5. 352-7311.
PLATTSBURGH — Scrabble game, SeniorsCitizens Council of Clinton County Senior Cen-ter, 5139 N. Catherine St., 9 a.m.-12 p.m. 563-6186, ext. 102.
WESTPORT — Wicked City performance.Depot Theatre. $25. 8 p.m. 962-4449.
T u e s d a y , A u g . 1 6T u e s d a y , A u g . 1 6SARANAC — Saranac Hollow Jammers
country music and dancing, Saranac TownHall, 3662 Route 3, 6-9:30 p.m. 293-7056.
LAKE PLACID —Tempest outdoor con-cert. Lake Placid Center for the Arts. 7:30 p.m.$10, $8 for children 12 and under. 523-2512.
DANNEMORA — Chazy Lake Beach Days,Chazy Lake Beach, State Route 374, 1-4 p.m.Theme: “Kids Choice Day.” Free. Childrenyounger than 5 need parent or guardian. Bringsnacks, drinks, swimsuit, towel, sunblock andshoes comfortable for running. 492-7541 orwww.townofdannemora.org.
PLATTSBURGH — Journey Into Reading,Champlain Centre Mall, 60 Smithfield Blvd.,4:30-6:30 p.m. Reading for children up to age16 with free book provided. Hosted at centercourt. www.journeyintoreading.org.
ESSEX — Lost in Yonkers theater perform-ance. Masonic Lodge. 7 p.m. $10.
SARANAC LAKE — The Mousetrap. Pen-dragon Theatre, 15 Brandy Brook. 8 p.m.
WESTPORT — Wicked City performance.Depot Theatre. $25. 8 p.m. 962-4449.
F r i d a y , A u g . 1 9F r i d a y , A u g . 1 9LAKE PLACID — Tea time with Tim artist
Q&A. Lake Placid Center for the Arts. 3:30-4:30p.m. Free.
LAKE PLACID — Mixed media art demon-stration. The Bookstore Plus, 2491 Main Street.3-5 p.m. $5. 523-2950.
KEESEVILLE — Fish Fry Friday, Elks Lodge2072, 1 Elks Lane, 5-7:30 p.m. Take-outs avail-able. Fish or shrimp. $6.95. 834-2072.
ESSEX — Lost in Yonkers theater perform-ance. Masonic Lodge. 8 p.m. $10.
WESTPORT — Wicked City performance.Depot Theatre. $25. 8 p.m. 962-4449.
S a t u r d a y , A u g . 2 0S a t u r d a y , A u g . 2 0WILLSBORO POINT — Local architecture
tour by Adirondack Architectural Heritage.834-9328. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. $40.
ELIZABETHTOWN — E'town Kiwanis GolfTournament. Cobble Hill Golf Course. $60.Three person scramble. 10 a.m. 873-2520.
KEENE VALLEY — Jazz Workshop by EliYamin Trio. Keene Valley CongregationalChurch, Route 73. Free. Registration required.4-5:30 p.m. 576-9124.
CLINTONVILLE— Zumbathon to benefitCystic Fibrosis Foundation. AuSable ValleyMiddle High School. 4-7 p.m. $10 Zumba or$15 for Zumba and picnic. 637-7209.
JAY — Dana and Susan Robinson performcontemporary songwriting and traditional ap-palachian music. Village Green. 6:30 p.m. Free.
ESSEX — Lost in Yonkers theater perform-ance. Masonic Lodge. 8 p.m. $10.
SARANAC LAKE — The Mousetrap. Pen-dragon Theatre, 15 Brandy Brook. 8 p.m.
WESTPORT — Wicked City performance.Depot Theatre. $25. 8 p.m. 962-4449.
S u n d a y , A u g . 2 1S u n d a y , A u g . 2 1SARANAC LAKE — The Mousetrap. Pen-
dragon Theatre, 15 Brandy Brook. 2 p.m. ESSEX — Lost in Yonkers theater perform-
ance. Masonic Lodge. 2 p.m. $10. LAKE PLACID — Sara Forster author sign-
ing. Bookstore Plus. 3-5 p.m.WESTPORT — Wicked City performance.
Depot Theatre. $25. 8 p.m. 962-4449.
M o n d a y , A u g . 2 2M o n d a y , A u g . 2 2PLATTSBURGH — Scrabble game, Seniors
Citizens Council of Clinton County SeniorCenter, 5139 N. Catherine St., 9 a.m.-12 p.m.563-6186, ext. 102.
PLATTSBURGH — Young people with dis-abilities communications class. North CountryCenter for Independence, 102 Sharron Ave.563-9058.
BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — Collectionstorage tour. Adirondack Museum. $10. 2-3p.m. 352-7311.
BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — "The LostWorld of Foxlair and the Valentino Summer"lecture by Elisabeth Hudnut Clarkson. Adiron-dack Museum. $5. 352-7311.
16 - North Countryman • DEATH NOTICES/JUMPS www.northcountryman.com Aug. 13, 2011
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77169
PARKER CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • PONTIAC
The Parker Brothers: Rolla, Tim & Sean
622 State Route 11, P.O. Box 308, Champlain, NY 12919 Business Phone: 518-298-8272
These Northern Tier Churches Are Supported By The Following Businesses:
ALTONA Holy Angels Church - Main Holy Angels Church - Street, Altona. Mass - 7:30 p.m. Saturday; 10:30 a.m. Sunday CHAMPLAIN Living Water Baptist Church - 9 Living Water Baptist Church - Locust St., corner of Main and Locust, Champlain. Sunday School at 9 a.m. Service at 10 a.m. Thursday Bible Study at 7 p.m. includes activities for children. Phone: 298- 4358 Three Steeples United Three Steeples United Methodist Church - 491 Route 11, Methodist Church - Champlain - 298-8655 or 298-5522. Sunday morning worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School at same time (Sept. thru June). Steve Loan, Pastor. [email protected] St. Mary’s Catholic Church - St. Mary’s Catholic Church - Church Street, Champlain Saturday Anticipated Mass 5:30 p.m. Sunday services 8 a.m. St. Joseph’s Church - Mason St. Joseph’s Church - Road, Champlain Saturday Anticipated Mass, 7:30 p.m. Christ & St. John’s Episcopal Christ & St. John’s Episcopal Church - Butternut Street, Church -
Champlain. Family Worship Service celebrated with music at 10 a.m., Sunday School also at 10 a.m. CHAZY Sacred Heart Church - Box 549, Sacred Heart Church - Chazy 12921. (518) 846-7650. Sunday Masses (Ant) 4 p.m., 8 a.m. & 10 a.m. Chazy Presbyterian Church - 620 Chazy Presbyterian Church - Miner Farm Rd., Chazy • 846-7349 Worship and Sunday School will begin at 11 a.m. email: [email protected] ELLENBURG St. Edmund’s Roman Catholic St. Edmund’s Roman Catholic Church - Route 11, Ellenburg Church - Saturday Anticipated Mass, 4 p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. The Ellenburg United Methodist The Ellenburg United Methodist Church - will meet at 9 a.m. at the Church - church in Ellenburg Center. However, on Election Day, Sunday, we move to the Ellenburg Methodist Community Center on Rt. 11. ELLENBURG DEPOT Ellenburg Depot Wesleyan Ellenburg Depot Wesleyan Church - 2179 Plank Rd., PO Box Church - 177 Ellenburgh Depot, NY 12935.
Pastor: Robert R. Phillips. Phone: 594-3902. Sunday Family Bible Hour: 9:50 a.m. Sunday Worship Time: 10:50 a.m. Children’s/ Youth Ministries: Call for schedule MOOERS St. Joseph’s Catholic Church - St. Joseph’s Catholic Church - Maple Street, Mooers – 236-7142. Anticipated Saturday Mass, 5:30 p.m. Sunday Mass, 10 a.m. Reconciliation announced special Saturday mornings 10 a.m. & by request. Mooers United Methodist Mooers United Methodist Church - 14 East St., Located Church - adjacent to old Post Office. Sunday service, 9:30 a.m. Contemporary & traditional music, activities for children, youth and families, 236-7129, [email protected], http://www.gbgm-umc.org/ mooersumc/ Mooers Wesleyan Church - Mooers Wesleyan Church - Maple Street, Mooers. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday Night Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Night 7 p.m. (518) 236-5330
MOOERS FORKS St. Ann’s Catholic Church - St. Ann’s Catholic Church - Route 11, Mooers Forks. Mass: Saturday, 4 p.m.; Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Reconciliation announced special Saturday mornings 10 a.m. & by request. PLATTSBURGH Seventh Day Adventist - 4003 Rt. Seventh Day Adventist - 22, Plattsburgh, 561-3491 - Pastor Livergood Worship Saturday at 11:30 a.m., Pot Luck Dinner after service ROUSES POINT St. Patrick’s Catholic Church - St. Patrick’s Catholic Church - Lake Street, Rouses Point. Anticipated Mass: Saturday 4 p.m.; Sunday Mass: 10 a.m.; Weekday Masses: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8 a.m. Communion Service: Wednesday 8 a.m. First Presbyterian Church - 52 First Presbyterian Church - Washington Ave., Rouses Point, New York 12979. Telephone 518/297- 6529. Telephone 518/846-7349. Sunday Service 9 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
SCIOTA St. Louis of France Catholic St. Louis of France Catholic Church - Route 22, Sciota. Mass 4 Church - p.m. Saturday; 9 a.m. Sunday Sciota United Methodist Church Sciota United Methodist Church - Sunday service 9 a.m. Route 191 - WEST CHAZY The West Chazy Wesleyan The West Chazy Wesleyan Church - Pastor: Jonathan Hunter Church - 17 East Church St., Fiske Road, West Chazy, NY. Ph. 493-4585. Sunday; Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 5 p.m. Tuesday; Clubhouse Ministries 6:30 p.m. (Sept. thru May) Wednesday; Prayer Meeting 6 p.m. St. Joseph’s Catholic Church - St. Joseph’s Catholic Church - West Church Street, West Chazy. Saturday Vigil Mass, 4 p.m. Sunday Mass 8 a.m. & 10 a.m. Weekday Masses: Monday through Friday at 9 a.m.
6-11-11 • 77168
83526
L A B ARGE A GENCY , I NC . 518-594-3935
RT. 11, ELLENBURG DEPOT 24 EAST ST., MOOERS
83525
C O N V E N I E N C E S T O R E C O N V E N I E N C E S T O R E CO N V E N I E N C E S T O R E Rt. 11 • Mooers, NY
518-236-9777 83524
101
24 Woods Falls Rd., Altona, NY
Fax: 518-236-5446 PO Box 135, Rouses Point, NY Starting Times Call 518-297-5814
83527
Death NoticesDaniel Ryan, 71
MORRO BAY, Calif. — DanielRyan, 71, formerly of Platts-burgh, passed away Dec. 19,2010. Funeral services will beheld 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 13, atSt. Augustine's Chur ch, Per u.Burial will follow in the parishcemetery. Brown Funeral Home,Plattsburgh, is in char ge ofarrangements.
Barbara E. Gough, 87WESTPORT — Barbara E.
Gough, 87, passed away Mar ch12, 2011. Funeral services will beheld 2 p.m. Sunday , Aug. 14, atWestport Federated Chur ch.Burial will follow at HillsideCemetery, Westport. W.M. Mar-vin's Sons Funeral Home, Eliza-bethtown, is in char ge ofarrangements.
Denise S. Carpenter, 59DURHAMVILLE — Denise
Saari Carpenter, 59, passed awayJuly 25, 201 1. Funeral serviceswere held July 29 at FriendshipBaptist Chur ch, Rome. Barry'sFuneral Home, Rome, was incharge of arrangements.
Mary R. Downs, 75BURLINGTON, Vt. — Mary
Rita (Gadway) Downs, 75,passed away July 25, 201 1. Fu-neral services wer e held Aug. 1at St. Peter's Chur ch, Platts-burgh. Burial was in St.Bernard's Cemetery , L yonMountain.
John D. Scully, 84PLATTSBURGH — John D.
Scully, 84, passed away July 26,2011. Funeral services were heldJuly 29 at St. John's Church. Bur-ial was in Mt. Carmel Cemetery.Brown Funeral Home, Platts-
burgh, was in charge of arrange-ments.
Lucille A. Blair, 77BEEKMANTOWN — Lucille
A. Blair, 77, passed away July 26,2011. Funeral services wer e pri-vate and at the convenience ofthe family. Entombment was inWhispering Maples Mausoleum,Plattsburgh. R.W. Walker Funer-al Home, Plattsbur gh, was incharge of arrangements.
Harold F. Mooney Jr., 61PLATTSBURGH — Har old F.
Mooney Jr., 61, passed away July26, 2011. Funeral services wer eprivate and held at the conven-ience of the family. Burial was inSt. Peter's Cemetery.
Brown Funeral Home, Platts-burgh, was in charge of arrange-ments.
Lawrence D. Bliss, 64WILLSBORO — Lawrence D.
Bliss, 64, passed away July 27,2011. Funeral services were heldJuly 30 at the W illsboro CentralSchool Gymnasium. Burial wasin the Essex County V eteran'sCemetery, W estport. Marvin'sFuneral Home, Elizabethtown,was in charge of arrangements.
Lynn P. Wheeler, 60MORRISONVILLE — Lynn P.
Wheeler, 60, passed away July27, 2011. Funeral services wer eheld July 30 at Unitarian Univer-salist Fellowship, Plattsbur gh.R.W. W alker Funeral Home,Plattsburgh, was in char ge ofarrangements.
Agnes M. Macey, 93SARANAC — Agnes M.
Macey, 93, passed away July 28,2011. Funeral services were heldAug. 2 at Our Lady of V ictoryChurch, Plattsburgh. Burial wasin St. Peter's Cemetery . Br own
Funeral Home, Plattsburgh, wasin charge of arrangements.
Bryan W. Boisseau, 54KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bryan
W. Boisseau, 54, formerly of Kee-seville, passed away July 28,2011. Funeral services were heldat the convenience of the family.
Phillip D. Annis, 38PLATTSBURGH — Phillip D.
Annis, 38, passed away July 28,2011. Funeral services wer e pri-vate and at the convenience ofthe family . Br own FuneralHome, Plattsbur gh, was incharge of arrangements.
Wallace Wood, 82ALTONA — W allace "Red"
Wood, 82, passed away July 28,2011. Funeral services wer e pri-vate. Ross Funeral Home, Moo-ers, was in char ge of arrange-ments.
Pearl R. Cash, 83STAUNTON, Va. — Pearl Rita
(Renaudette) Cash, 83, a nativeof Plattsburgh, passed away July28, 2011. Funeral services wer eheld Aug. 1 at Christ UnitedMethodist Church, Staunton, Va.Henry Funeral Home, Staunton,was in charge of arrangements.
Agnes M. Macey, 93SARANAC — Agnes M.
Macey, 93, passed away July 28,2011. Funeral services were heldAug. 2 at Our Lady of V ictoryChurch, Plattsburgh. Burial wasin St. Peter's cemetery . Br ownFuneral Home, Plattsburgh, wasin charge of arrangements.
Rita W. Woodliff, 42CHAZY — Rita W arriner
Woodliff, 42, passed away July29, 2011. Funeral services wer eheld Aug. 3 at Chateaugay Fu-neral Home, Chateaugay, which
was in char ge of arrangements.Burial was in Eastside Cemetery,Chateaugay.
Alfred M. Hebert, 81LAGRANGE — Alfred M.
Hebert, 81, passed away July 31,2011. Funeral services were heldAug. 5 at St. Patrick's Chur ch,Rouses P oint. B urial w as i n S t.Mary's Cemetery , Champlain.Sweet's Funeral Home Inc.,Hyde Park, was in char ge ofarrangements.
Alix-Anne Farrell, InfantPLATTSBURGH — Alix-Anne
Farrell, newborn daughter ofMichael and Anne-Marie Farrell,passed away July 31. Funeralservices were held Aug. 4 at theChurch of the Nazar ene, Platts-burgh. Burial was in MountCarmel Cemetery in Platts-burgh. R.W . W alker FuneralHome, Plattsbur gh, was incharge of arrangements.
Dr. Ernest V. Orsi, 88WILMINGTON — Dr . Ernest
V. Orsi, 88, passed away July 31,2011. Funeral services were heldAug. 4 at St. Mar garet's RomanCatholic Chur ch, W ilmington.Burial was in Ascension Ceme-tery, Airmont. Zaumetzer-Sprague Funeral Home, AuSable Forks, was in char ge ofarrangements.
Dennis Aubin, 48LEWIS — Dennis Aubin, 48,
passed away July 31, 201 1. Fu-neral services wer e held Aug. 4and 5 at his home. W.M. Marvin'sSons Funeral Home, Elizabeth-town, was in char ge of arrange-ments.
Howard L. Swinehart, 84WILLSBORO — Howar d L.
Swinehart, 84, passed away Aug.1, 201 1. Funeral services wer e
held Aug. 7 at St. John's Episco-pal Church, Essex.
Marie A. Guay, 50MOOERS — Marie A. Guay,
50, passed away Aug. 1, 2011. Fu-neral services wer e held Aug. 5at St. Joseph's Chur ch, Mooers.Burial was in the parish ceme-tery. Hamilton Funeral Home,Mooers, was in char ge ofarrangements.
Beatrice Dumas, 94PLATTSBURGH — Beatrice
Dumas, 94, formerly of Ellen-burg, passed away Aug. 2, 2011.Funeral services were held Aug.5 at St. Edmund's Church, Ellen-burg. Burial was in the parishcemetery. Chateaugay FuneralHome, Chateaugay , was incharge of arrangements.
Paul T. Mayette, 57PLATTSBURGH — Paul T .
"Beaver" Mayette, 57, passedaway Aug. 2, 2011. Funeral serv-ices were held Aug. 5 at St. Pe-ter's Church, Plattsburgh. Burialwas in St. Peter's Cemetery .Brown Funeral Home, Platts-burgh, was in charge of arrange-ments.
Graham N. Wilder Jr., 82ROUSES POINT — Graham
N. "Red" W ilder Jr., 82, passedaway Aug. 3, 2011. Funeral serv-ices wer e held Aug. 8 at St.Patrick's Chur ch, Rouses Point.Burial was in Glenwood Ceme-tery, Champlain. M.B. Clark Fu-neral Home, Rouses Point, wasin charge of arrangements.
Bertha E. Phaneuf, 74CHAMPLAIN — Bertha E.
Phaneuf, 74, passed away Aug.3, 201 1. Funeral services wer eheld Aug. 7 at St. Ann's Ceme-tery, Mooers Forks. Ross FuneralHome, Mooers, was in charge of
arrangements.
Lloyd G. Lapham, 86PLATTSBURGH — L loyd G .
Lapham, 86, passed away Aug. 3,2011. Funeral services were heldAug. 6 at St. Alexander's Church,Morrisonville. Burial was in theparish cemetery. Brown FuneralHome, Plattsbur gh, was incharge of arrangements.
William B. Grimet, 50KEESEVILLE — W illiam Bret
Grimet, 50, passed away Aug. 3,2011. Funeral services were heldAug. 9 at Keeseville UnitedMethodist Church. Burial was inAuSable Chasm Cemetery .Hamilton Funeral Home, Kee-seville, was in charge of arrange-ments.
Vernon J. Taylor, 89PLATTSBURGH — V ernon
James T aylor, 89, formerly ofRouses Point, passed away Aug.4, 201 1. Funeral services wer eheld Aug. 9 at Holy Angel'sChurch in Altona. Burial was inHoly Angels Cemetery, Altona.Brown Funeral Home, Platts-burgh, was in charge of arrange-ments.
David R. Barcomb, 49MOOERS FORKS — David R.
Barcomb, 49, passed away Aug.5, 201 1. Funeral services wer eheld Aug. 9 at Ross FuneralHome, Mooers, which was incharge of arrangements.
James LaFountain, 75PERU — James LaFountain,
75, passed away Aug. 5, 2011. Fu-neral services wer e held Aug. 9at St. Augustine's Church, Peru.Burial was in the parish ceme-tery. Hamilton Funeral Home,Peru, was in char ge of arrange-ments.
MurderFrom page 1mouth of the Saranac River .The two then walked over tothe victim’s vehicle where it isalleged Hill struck Larabie be-fore robbing him.
“[Larabie] was mur deredand then r obbed,” said PoliceChief Desmond Racicot. “Thedefendant had his arm around[Larabie’s] neck and chokedhim until he was dead.”
Hill allegedly stole moneyfrom Larabie’s wallet and thenthrew the wallet and its con-tents into the Saranac River be-fore he fled on foot.
On Monday afternoon, Raci-cot said other details of the in-cident are not being released asthe investigation is ongoing.
“We’re not commenting onwhat the motive might have
been,” Racicot said. “The in-vestigation is continuing andwe have the person r esponsi-ble in custody.”
District Attorney Andrew J.Wylie said Hill was arraignedin Plattsburgh City Court latelast Sunday night before actingjustice Mark Rogers. The casewas adjourned until Aug. 10.
“It’s my understandingJudge Rogers appointed BillMeconi as assign ed counsel,”said W ylie in an interviewMonday afternoon. “[Hill] wasremanded to jail without bail.”
Wylie said an autopsy ofLarabie was performed by Dr .Michael Sikirica, a chief med-ical examiner fr om RensselaerCounty. The pr eliminary r e-sults showed Larabie’s deathwas caused by asphyxiationdue to strangulation.
NCCSFrom page 1building a dorm on campus.”
Letourneau said the boar d should ex-plore the idea of privatizing the schoolbus service, an option the body has inves-tigated in the past.
“Instead of the school paying all this,have a private company come in and runthe buses,” Letourneau said. “They takecare o f t heir o wn e mployees. Th ey t akecare of everything else.”
District Superintendent Peter J. Turnersaid he didn’t want the search for savingsto descend to finger -pointing amongschool employees.
“One thing I think is important, whenyou go to those different sub-groups, is toask them for cost-saving ideas withintheir own bar gaining unit,” Turner said.“Because what you r eally don’t want tohave is one bargaining unit attacking an-other.”
Letourneau said he wanted to knowwhether ther e would be a r eduction inemployees or gas expense by putting highschool and elementary childr en on thesame school bus, as it has been on thepast.
Also, Letourneau sa id he wanted theboard to consider r eturning to a central-ized bus pick-up on each block. Busescurrently pick up students at their indi-vidual homes.
Additionally, Letourneau said hewanted to know whether the districtmight be able to, with the children’s safe-ty taken into account, transport fewerstudents in accordance with a state edu-cation busing law.
The district doesn’t have to bus anyonein grades K-5 who lives under two milesaway, Letourneau said. Similarly, the dis-trict doesn’t have to bus anyone in grades6-12 who lives less than three miles away.
“Regardless of what the law says, thesafety of the students is paramount,” Le-
tourneau said. “I don’t think anyone’scomfortable with having somebodywalking on r oads leading to the [Cham-plain] school.”
In contrast, in Rouses Points and Moo-ers, which are home to district elementaryschools, there are sidewalks and crossingguards which make for a safer walkingroute, Letourneau said.
Board member Tammy Gonyo said thedistrict doing mor e of its work digitallywould save money.
Board member L ynn Grovine said thedistrict might consider sharing services,such as busing, with other districts.
“Down the r oad that’s another optionthat we could possibly look into,”Grovine said. “I think that’s going to bethe trend.”
Letourneau said he thought manywould misunderstand sharing services tomean consolidation.
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AMERICAN BULLDOG Pups, NKC Reg.,Family Raised, Top Bloodlines, Ready 6/10,Parents on Premises, Shots/Wormed, HealthGuarantee, $800 & Up. www.coldspringsken-nel.com 518-597-3090AQUARIUM 29 gallon with accessories$45.00; 46 gallon Reptile tank with light andhot rock $25. 518-962-2969 after 5:00PM.GOLDEN DOODLE Puppies, Family Raised,Vet Checked, 1st Shots, 2 Blonde males left.$350 each [email protected], 518-335-5768.LABRADOODLE PUPPIES Beautifulblondes and blacks. Ready Aug. 9, Familyraised, 1st shots incl. Reserve yours now!$850. (518)643-0320 or [email protected] ENGLISH Bulldogge Pups, 5 males,bully, registered, fawns, brindles. Ready 8/3.Taking deposits. Family raised, parents onpremises, health guarantee, $1600+.www.coldspringskennel.com 518-597-3090.
EUREKA CANVAS Tent: 2 rooms, 10’x16’,perfect condition, used about 10 times, zip-pered separation privacy panel, already toset up. Sleeps minimum of 6, perfect for fam-ily camping trip. Stored inside in original vinylbag. Paid $500 new. Best offer. Call 802-524-6275 9am-9pm.FOOTBALL CLEATS “Under Armour”, size 81/2 (like new), $15. Call 802-459-2987.WEIGHT RESISTANCE work out bench forsale in Schroon Lake, asking $45. I can e-mail a photo if interested. 518-321-3751.
CASH FOR CARS and TRUCKS: Get A TopDollar INSTANT Offer! Running or Not.1-888-416-2208CASH FOR most old sinks & tubs, pre-1950.518-524-5456 or [email protected] YOUR CAR, BOA T OR REALESTATE. Fully tax deductible, IRS recog-nized charity, Free pick-up & tow. Any modelor condition. Help needy children.www.out-reachcenter.com 1-800-596-4011DONATE YOUR CAR, Boat or Real Estate.Fully Tax Deductible. IRS RecognizedCharity. Free Pick-Up & Tow. Any Model orCondition. Help Needy Children.www .out-reachcenter.com 1-800-930-4543DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE TOWING “Carsfor Kids” Any Condition. TaxDeductible.Outreach Center 1-800-521-7566EVER CONSIDER A REVERSE MOR T-GAGE? At least 62 years old? Stay in yourhome& increase cash flow! Safe & ef fectiveFREE information! Call Now 1-888-471-5384FAST PAYMENT for sealed, unexpired DIA-BETIC TEST STRIPS-up to $17/Box! Mostbrands. Shipping Prepaid. Call today & askfor Emma 1-888-776-7771 www .cash4dia-beticsupplies.comSCRAP METAL - We will pick-up. 518-586-6943.TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/T ruck,Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer:1-800-454-6951WANTED DIABETES TEST STRIPS Anykind/brand. Unexpired up to $18.00.Shipping Paid Hablamos espanol 1-800-266-0702 www.selldiabeticstrips.comWANTED DIABETES TEST STRIPS. AnyKind/Brand. Unexpired. Up to$18.00.Shipping Paid. 1-800-266-0702.www.SellDiabeticstrips.comWANTED TO Buy - Chicken Coop for 6Chickens, W ork Bench & Canoe. Call 518-963-4135.
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GENERAL
GARAGE SALES
FURNITURE
1/2 price insulation, 4x8 sheets, high R, up to 4” thick, Blue Dow , 1/2” insul board. 518-597-3876 or Cell 518-812-4815
FOR SALE
FIREWOOD
FINANCIALSERVICES
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PREGNANCY SERVICE FURNITURE
1976 Route 3, P.O. Box 57 Cadyville, NY 12918 Delivery Available
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3
REAL ESTATE
8616
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Available: Weekdays, Weekends & Evenings!
www.gracerealty.us
17 Champlain St. Rouses Point, NY (518) 314-1384
August 13, 2011 www.northcountryman.com North Countryman - 17
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FREE OLD Upright Piano, burl vener, needswork, come and get it. 518-547-8383.FREE: KOHLER-CAMPBELL consolepiano, 1979, good condition. Call 518-251-2753.KITCHEN TABLE, 2 leaves, 7 chairs, Free.Call 518-494-4587 between August 13-16.
FREEITEMS!
LAVALLEE LOGGING is looking to harvest and purchase standing timber, primarily H ardwood & H emlock. W illing to pay N ew Y ork S tate stumpage prices on all species. R eferences available. M att L avallee, 518-645-6351.
LOGGING
EDUCATION
HEALTH
**FREE FORECLOSURE LISTINGS** Over400,000 properties nationwide. Low down-payment. Call now 1-800-749-3041LOVELY LAKE views from this second floortwo bedroom, two bathroom apartment inWestport. $750.00 includes heat, appli-ances, washer, dryer. Reference and securi-ty deposit required. 962-4069WESTPORT: 2 Bedroom apartment for rent,2nd floor , $600/month plus utilities. Nosmoking, No pets. Available August 1st.Call 518-962-8313.
NEW RUSSIA Recently renovated 5 bed-room, 2 bath home, $700.00/mo., + security& references. 516-652-9903.WITHERBEE, NY HOUSE for rent, 2 bed-room, $600 month plus utilities. 518-438-3521.
QUALITY, DURABLE AND AFFORDABLECOMMERCIAL BUILDINGS. Free on-siteconsultation. Call CB Structures 1-800-940-0192 or www.cbstructuresinc.comREPLACEMENT WINDOWS $179 Installed.Double Hung Tilt-ins, LifetimeWarranty,EnergyStar Tax credit available.Call Now! 1-866-272-7533 www.usacus-tomwindows.com
HOUSE FOR Sale 3 Bedroom, 2 BathModular Home in Port Henry , NY . 2 CarGarage on 1 Acre, $85,900. 518-962-4685.WILLSBORO, NY 4 bdrm, 1.5 baths farmhouse. Large storage barn on 7 acres, 300’Bouquet River frontage, $139,900. Call 518-963-4491 or 802-578-9607.
MOBILE HOME for rent, 2 bedroom,includes refrigerator and stove, $525/monthplus security of $525. 518-562-1521 or 518-563-0204.
1979 TITAN Mobile Home 14’x60’ coveredporch 8x10, new siding, roof, doors & kitchenwindows. V ery good condition. In CacadeAcres, Lake Placid, NY . Asking $8000. Call518-891-0958.
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ABANDONED FARM! 10 acres - $34,900.Woods, fields, stonewalls, great views of theCatskill Mtns!! Call 1-888-701-1864 NOW! Orvisit www.NewYorkLandandLakes.comCATSKILL MOUNTAINS SUMMER LANDSALE. August ONLY. $20,000 off gorgeous 5acre tracts. Wooded, views, stream. Minutesto Windham, Hunter and golf resort location.518-965-4194COZY CABIN ON 5 ACRES $19,995.Beautiful woodlands. Our best deal ever! Call1-800-229-7843 or visit www .landand-camps.comSOUTHERN TIER FARM SALE! 9 acres$24,900 Woods, lake rights, minutes north ofthe Pennsylvania border! Survey , clear title!Call (888) 701-7509 or visit:www.NewYorkLandandLakes.comSOUTHERN TIER FARM SALE! 9 acres$24,900. W oods, lake rights, mins. Northofthe PA border! Survey , clear title! Call 1-888-775-8114 or click: www .NewYorkLandandLakes.com
DO YOU HAVE V ACATION PROPER TYFOR SALE OR RENT? With promotion ton-early 5 million households and over 12 mil-lion potential buyers, a statewide classifiedadcan’t be beat! Promote your property forjust $490 for a 15-word ad. Place your adonlineat fcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726STOP RENTING Lease option to buy Rent toown No money down No credit check.1-877-395-0321WATERFRONT CONDO LIQUIDATION! SWFlorida Coast! Brand new , upscale 2 bed-room, 2 bath, 1,675sf condo. Only $179,900!(Similar unit sold for $399,900) Prime down-town location on the water! Call now 877-888-7571, x26
WELL MAINTAINED Elizabethtown V illagehome. Large property , barn. W alk to all.Updated appliances, freshly painted. Largerear deck. non smoking, references, leaseLandlord includes one tank heating oil $700914-882-0307 [email protected]: OFFICE SUITES. Fully fu r-nished w/cubicles, desks, computer & phonehook-ups. 720 sq. ft. Lakeviews. Contact JimForcier @ 518-962-4420.
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection ofaffordable rentals. Full/ partial weeks. Call forFREE brochure. Open daily . Holiday RealEstate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations:www.holidayoc.com
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TIMESHARES
VACATION/RECREATIONAL
RENTALS
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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
REAL PROPERTYFOR SALE
3-BEDROOM Double wide on 1.3 acres on W ells Hill Rd, Lewis NY . Asking $65,000. 315-783-8946.
MOBILE HOMEFOR SALE
MOBILE HOMEFOR RENT
HOME FOR SALE
HOME IMPROVEMENT
HOME FOR RENT
APARTMENT FOR RENT
Real EstateNeed a home? Looking for someone to Āll that vacancy? Find what you’re looking for here!
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Mail To: Denton Publications: PO Box 388, 14 Hand Avenue, Elizabethtown, NY 12932
Fax To: 518-873-6360 • Phone: 518-873-6368 • Email: [email protected]
83557
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ARTICLES OFORGANIZATION OFFeathered CapAntiques LLCUnder Section 203 ofthe Limited LiabilityCompany LawFIRST. The name ofthe limited liabilitycompany is FeatheredCap Antiques LLCSECOND. The countywithin this state inwhich the limited liabil-ity company is to belocated in Clinton.THIRD. The Secretaryof State is designatedas agent of LimitedLiability Companyupon whom processagainst it may beserved. The addresswithin or without thisstate to which the Sec-retary of State shallmail a copy of anyprocess accepted onbehalf of the limited
liability companyserved upon him orher is: c/o UnitedStates CorporationAgents, Inc., 701413th Avenue, Suit 202,Brooklyn, NY 11228.NCM-7/16-8/20/11-6TC-83677-----------------------------
NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF INDATALIA,LLC Arts. of Org. filedwith the Sect’y of Stateof NY (SSNY) on4/27/2011. Office loca-tion, County of Clin-ton. SSNY has beendesignated as agentof the LLC upon whomprocess against it maybe served. SSNY shallmail process to: 80Barton Road, Platts-burg, NY 12901. Pur-pose: any lawful act NCM-7/16-8/20/11-6TC-83687-----------------------------
NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF AMERICANMAIL & PARCELLLC, a domestic LLC.Arts. of Org. filed withthe SSNY on05/16/2011. Officelocation: ClintonCounty. SSNY hasbeen designated asagent upon whomprocess against theLLC may be served.
SSNY shall mail acopy of process to:The LLC, Elizabeth M.Chester , 91 MapleStreet, Mooers, NY12958. Purpose: AnyLawful Purpose.NCM-7/16-8/20/11-6TC-83693-----------------------------
PP ENTERPRISE OFP L AT T S B U R G H ,LLCNOTICE OFFORMATION of adomestic Limited Lia-bility Company (LLC):DATE OF FORMA-TION: The Articles ofOrganization werefiled with the New YorkState Secretary ofState on July 1, 2011.NEW YORK OFFICELOCATION: ClintonCountyAGENT FORPROCESS: The Sec-retary of State is des-ignated as Agent uponwhom process againstthe LLC may beserved. The Secretaryof State shall mail acopy of any processaganist the LLC to 27Fay Lane, Platts-burgh, NY 12901PURPOSE: Toengage in any lawfulact or activity.NCM-7/16-8/20/11-6TC-83697
-----------------------------
FRANZON &L A R S E NPROPERTIES, LLCNOTICE OFAUTHORITY: of a for-eign Limited LiabilityCompany, (LLC):DATE OFAUTHORITY: TheApplication of Authori-ty was filed with theNew York State Secre-tary of State on June29, 2011.NEW YORK OFFICELOCATION: ClintonCountyAGENT FORPROCESS: The Sec-retary of State is des-ignated as Agent uponwhom process againstthe LLC may beserved. The Secretaryof State shall mail acopy of any processaganist the LLC to 26Terrace Street, Mont-pelier, VT 05609.PURPOSE: Toengage in any lawfulact or activity.NCM-7/16-8/20/11-6TC-83698-----------------------------
CUE CLUB, LLCNOTICE OFFORMATION of adomestic Limited Lia-bility Company (LLC):DATE OF
FORMATION: TheArticles of Organiza-tion were filed with theNew York State Secre-tary of State on July 6,2011.NEW YORK OFFICELOCATION: ClintonCountyAGENT FORPROCESS: The Sec-retary of State is des-ignated as Agent uponwhom process againstthe LLC may beserved. The Secretaryof State shall mail acopy of any processagainst the LLC to 6Ilene Drive, Mor-risonville, NY 12901.PURPOSE: Toengage in any lawfulact or activity.NCM-7/23-8/27/11-6TC-83715-----------------------------
T A R G E TP E R F O R M A N C EDIRECT, LLCNOTICE OFFORMATION of adomestic Limited Lia-bility Company (LLC)DATE OFFORMATION: Thearticles of Organiza-tion were filed with theNew York State Sec-retary of State of NewYork (SSNY) on July22, 2011. NEW YORK OFFICE
LOCATION: ClintonCounty. AGENT FORPROCESS: The Sec-retary of State is des-ignated as Agent uponwhom process againstthe LLC may beserved. The Secretaryof State shall mail acopy of any processagainst the LLC to264 Dickson PointRoad, Plattsburgh, NY12901. PURPOSE: Toengage in any lawfulact or activity.NCM-7 /30 -9 /3 /11 -6TC-83743-----------------------------
TAI CHIROPRACTIC,PLLC Articles of Org.filed NY Sec. of State(SSNY) 6/24/11.Office in Clinton Co.SSNY design. Agentof LLC upon whomprocess may beserved. SSNY shallmail copy of processto The PLLC 9 E 45thSt 6th Fl New York, NY10017. Purpose: Anylawful activity.Section 1203NCM-8 /6 -9 /10 /11 -6TC-83745-----------------------------
NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF LAKE CITYPRIMARY CARE,
PLLC ( PLLC ).Arti-cles of Organizationwere filed with theNew York Depart. ofState on July 20, 2011.The principal office ofthe PLLC is located inClinton County. Secre-tary of State is desig-nated as agent forprocess againstPLLC. Sec. of Stateshall mail a copy ofany process againstPLLC to 16 DeGrand-pre Way, Suite 300,P l a t t s b u r g h , N Y12901-6452. PLLC isformed for the pur-pose of practicing theprofession of medi-cine.NCM-8 /6 -9 /10 /11 -6TC-83746-----------------------------
THE GOFF FAMILYCAMP, LLC Articles ofOrg. filed NY Sec. ofState (SSNY)7/22/2011. Office inClinton Co. SSNYdesig. agent of LLCupon whom processmay be served.SSNY shall mail copyof process to c/oLewis & Rogers, 53Court St., Plattsburgh,NY 12901. Purpose:Any lawful purpose. NCM-8/13-9/17/11-6TC-74782-----------------------------
KYLE’S THRIFTSHOP LLC Articles ofOrg. filed NY Sec. ofState (SSNY)8/1/2011. Office inClinton Co. SSNYdesig. agent of LLCupon whom processmay be served.SSNY shall mail copyof process to 2572Route 11, Mooers, NY12958. Purpose: Anylawful purpose. NCM-8/13-9/17/11-6TC-74781-----------------------------
NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF VWRACQUISITION, LLC.Arts. of Org. filed withSecy. of State of NY(SSNY) on 7/25/2011.Office location: ClintonCounty. SSNY desig-nated as agent of LLCupon whom processagainst it may beserved. SSNY shallmail process to Corpo-ration Service Co., 80State St., Albany, NY12207-2543. Purpose:Any lawful activity.NCM-8/13-9/17/11-6TC-74788-----------------------------
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TIRES FOUR Snow Brigestone Blizzak WS-50 M&S P195-65R15 steel belted radial,mounted on Chrysler Cirrus rims, 1/2 treadleft, $98. 518-668-5272.TONNEAU COVER for a small truck $99.518-523-9456
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DONATE A CAR - Food on Wheels. Helpingseniors less fortunate. Free tow within 3hours.Serving the community since 1992.Two week vacation package. www .foodon-wheels.org or visit us at 1-800-364-5849.DONATE A CAR - SA VE A CHILD’S LIFE!Timothy Hill Children’ s Ranch: HelpingAbused and Neglected Children in NY forover 30 years. Please Call 1-800-252-0561.DONATE VEHICLE: RECEIVE $1000 GRO-CERY COUPONS. NA TIONAL ANIMALWELFARE FOUNDA TION SUPPOR T NOKILL SHELTERS HELP HOMELESS PETSFREE T OWING, TAX DEDUCTIBLE, NON-RUNNERS ACCEPTED 1-866-912-GIVEDONATE YOUR CAR\’85 To The CancerFund of America. Help Those Suffering WithCancer Today. Free Towing and Taxdeductible. 1-800-835-9372 www.cfoa.orgDONATE YOUR VEHICLE UNITEDBREAST CANCER FOUNDA TION. FreeMammogram www.ubcf.info RECEIVE$1000 GROCER Y COUPON 1-888-468-5964
1980 18 1/2’ Century Cuddy Cabin, 120 HP ,I/O, trailer , GPS, fish finder , down rigger &more. $3900. 518-963-8220
2002 CHEVY Malibu, good condition, snowtires $2,900 OBO, 518-420-2206.
UTILITY TRAILER 10’ USED T O HAUL 2BIKES, HAS RAMP AND TIE DOWNS, LIKENEW $1000.00 919-271-9819 LOCA TED INCHESTERTOWNWANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLESKAWASAKI 1970-1980 Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, H2-750, H1-500, S1-250, S2-250, S2-350, S3-400 CASH. 1-800-772-1 142, 1-310-721-0726 [email protected]
1988 FLEETWOOD Pace Arrow Class AMotorhome, 34 ft., Recent Upgrades,Excellent Condition. $9,500. 518-963-8338.
1998 LAYTON 27’ 5th wheel, bunks, sleeps8, xlnt condition. $6800 OBO. 518-534-1278.ROADTREK 210 and Car Dolley on Chevy3500 Extended Cab. Many Extras, ExcellentCondition, 9,000 Miles. Asking $45,000. 518-534-6092.
2000 FORD Truck 4WD Ranger V6,Standard Transmission, Supercab 4D,171,306 mileage. $3,000 OBO. 518-594-7206. Located at 5687 Military Turnpike.2000 FREIGHTLINER FLD120. Rebuilt radi-ator to rear. 2,500 watt inverter and refrigera-tor. Asking $10,000 or best offer. Call (518)546-7120.99 RANGER 4x4, V -6, auto, PS, AC,Stereo/CD, 130K, bedliner, fiberglass cap w/sliding windows, nice, clean. $4595. 518-576-9042
TRUCK OR VANFOR SALE
1994 PROWLER tag along camper . Like new. Everything works like new and no leaks. Call 518-894-3968. Book value almost $5,000 asking $4600. MUST SEE
REC VEHICLESSALES/RENTALS
MOTORCYCLE/ATV
1964 FORD 4000 4cyl., gas. Industrial loader & Industrial Front End, 12 spd . Sherman Transmission, pie weights, 3 pt. hitch & PTO. $5600. 518-962-2376
FARM EQUIPMENT
CARS FOR SALE
SAILFISH SAILBOAT -- HULL ONL Y! (wooden). No sails, boom, or mast included. In decent condition. $90. Call 518-942-5933.
BOATS
AUTO DONATIONS
AUTO ACCESSORIES
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$1000 WEEKLY - $5 FOR EACH ENVE-LOPE YOU STUFF - PAID IN ADVANCE!Our Homemailer Program Is Unique & Easy .Training Provided. Full/Part Time. ST ARTI M M E D I A T E L Y !www.StuffingEnvelopeProgram.com$250 EVERY DAY! - YOU ARE GUARAN-TEED TO GET PAID INSTANTLY $25 FOREACH ORDER YOU PROCESS! Earn$1,000’s From Home. NO EXPERIENCEREQUIRED. Details:www.OrderProcessorWork.com$5978 WEEKLY Mailing Postcards! **GUAR-ANTEED LEGIT WORK**www.PostcardsMakeMoney.com $3500CASH Directly T o Y our Door!www.CashGiftingBucks.com Receive $1497Cashier Checks Stuf fed In Your MailboxDaily! www.DankMoney.com** ABLE TO TRAVEL ** Hiring 10 people,Free to travel all states, resort areas Noexperience necessary . Paid training &Transportation. OVER 18. Start ASAP. 1-888-853-8411ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS - $150-$300/Daydepending on job. No experience. All looksneeded. 1-800-281-5185-A103AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for high pay-ing Aviation Career. FAA approved program.Financial aid if qualified - Job PlacementAssistance. CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance (866)296-7093
ATTENTION! UP TO $2,143 T O$4,286/MONTH Part/Full-T ime SimplyProcessing Refunds of Unclaimed Money forOur Company. No Experience & No SpecialComputer Skills Required!www.UnclaimedMoneyProcessors.comBLUE JEAN Job!! Hiring Sharp/Fun People!Free to travel entire United States. Companypaid Lodging/T ransportation. Great pay +Bonuses. Get Hired Today. Work Tomorrow!1-888-853-8411DO YOU HAVE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTU-NITIES TO PROMOTE? Reach as many as5million potential candidates in central andwestern New York with a 15-wordclassifiedad for just $350! Place your ad online atfcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726DRIVERS- WEEKLY HOMETIME for mostlanes. Up to 42cpm! Daily or weekly pay . Noforced dispatch to NYC or Canada. CDL-A, 3months recent experience. 800-414-9569www.driveknight.comERECTILE DYSFUNCTION can be treatedsafely and ef fectively without drugs or sur-gery covered by Medicare/Insurance. 1-800-815-1577 ext 444 www .lifecarediabetic-supplies.comFEDERAL POSTAL JOBS! Earn $12 - $48per hour / No Experience Full Benefits / PaidTraining 1-866-477-4953, Ext. 131 NOWHIRING!!
DRIVERS - FRAC Sand haulers with com-plete rigs only. Relocate to Texas for Tons ofwork. 1-888-880-5922MAKE $1,500 WEEKLY* NOW ACCEPT-ING!!! AT HOME computer work. Start mak-ing money today by simply entering data forour company. No Experience Needed, train-ing provided. www.MyDataEntryJob.comMYSTERY SHOPPERS! Earn up to $150daily. Get paid to shop pt/ft. Call now 800-690-1272.OTR TEAM CONTRACT. Drivers needed.Class B Straight Truck, 2008 or newer equip-ment. Out 3 weeks; Home 1 week. FullSupport System. 877-949-671 1. www .expe-diterservices.comPROCESS MAIL! Pay W eekly! FREESupplies! Bonuses! Genuine! HelpingHomeworkers since 1992! Call 1-888-302-1522 www.howtowork-fromhome.com
FAMILIES FIRST in Essex County , Inc., isseeking two part-time AmeriCorps Membersto assist program staf f in developing andimplementing groups that focus on self-esteem, social skills development whileencouraging physical activity and healthyeating habits. Additionally, the members willwork to increase awareness of mental healthservices throughout Essex County by devel-oping and implementing an outreach cam-paign that will focus on medical providers,service agencies and residents.Requirements include, a minimum of a highschool diploma or GED (some college pre-ferred), experience in a human services field(preference in working with youth with spe-cial needs), must be a US citizen, be at least17 years old, be able to pass a criminal back-ground check, be able to commit to one yearof service, have a valid driver ’s license andown transportation and have some computerskills. The term of service is from October 1,2011 through October 3, 2012 and requires900 hours of service. Members will receive aliving allowance and a Segal AmeriCorpsEducational Award. For more informationabout Families First, visit www .familiesfirsti-nessexcounty.org For more informationabout these positions please contact eitherJoAnne Caswell, Executive Director atFamilies First, 873-9544, [email protected] or Steven Dorr , AmeriCorpsProject Coordinator , 561-4295,ext.3008,[email protected]. Deadline forapplications will be 8/19/2011.
OTR COMPANY DRIVERS & OWNEROPERATORS Minimum 3 yrs experienceClean License, Entry to Canada BEE LINETRUCKING ELLENBURG DEPOT, NY 518-907-4472
WANTED 2 reliable, hardworking people tomove boxes from storage unit to home. Mustbe able to lift up to 50 pounds, climb ladder,drive and perform other tasks as required. Iwould like to complete the move in 1 to 2days. Call 518-564-0506 between 10 AM and8 PM.
SEEKING 30 temps in the Champlain area!! Pick and pack, must be able to lift 10-25 lbs. rep, 50lbs occas. 40 hrs./week, $9/hr. Must pass a background and drug test. To apply please go to www.spherion.com/jobs and enter ref ID 1001618919
PART TIME private duty nurses (LPN), days a nd o ver-night s hifts, i n-home setting. Call for more details, Moriah Center 518-546-3218, after 5p.m.
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