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Adirondack communities sorely in need of a casino.

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April 27, 2013Saturday,

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This Week

Baseball team hopes to find marrow donors.

LIFE SAVING

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Plattsburgh Sister recognized for her volunteerism.

SISTER DEBBIE BLOW

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Comedians to gather in Rouses Point.

GIGGLES FOR GIRLS

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ARC Direct Support Supervisor Ray Murtagh, right, holds the bag for Angie French of the ARC’s Home Services Department at Trinity Park in Plattsburgh as part of the Green-up Day city clean up.

Photo by Shaun Kittle

GREEN UP DAY

CONTINUED ON PAGE 13

CONTINUED ON PAGE 15

Adrian Carr’s retrospective art showPLATTSBURGH Ñ On Saturday, April 20, Adrian Carr put his

life on display at ROTA Gallery.His show, Ò The Hidden Art of Adrian CarrÑ A Retrospective

1976-2005,Ó includes about 20 pieces and is open through Mon-day, May 6.

It all starts with Carr’s fi rst oil painting, “Farmhouse,” com-pleted in 1976.

It’s of his grandmother’s farm in Wilson, a town in western New York.

Carr admitted that the hills in the brightly colored painting are a bit exaggerated, but said that is how he saw them.

It is in this way that Carr Õ s surroundings affect his work.In 1977, Carr painted a blizzard in Buffalo. The colors arenÕ t

as bold as they are in “Farmhouse”—instead, its whites are splashed over grays in a lively, twisting fury.

And then Carr moved to New York City, and his paintings changed again.

It was there that his Ò Subway SeriesÓ was born.

Volunteers spruce up

PlattsburghBy Shaun [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH Ñ As the snow receded in downtown Plattsburgh, places like Trin-ity Park became marred by the presence of litter and leaves blowing around like urban tumbleweed.

Yes, spring is here, and the Clinton County Advocacy and Resource Center teamed up with Plattsburgh StateÕ s new-est fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi, to do some spring cleaning on Saturday, April 20.

The Earth-Day inspired Green-up Day was the fi rst of its kind for the two organiza-tions.

It was also a chance for the ARC, which serves individu-als with developmental dis-abilities throughout the region, and the Eta Kappa chapter of Pi Kappa Phi, which was in-stalled at Plattsburgh State in November 2012,

By Shaun [email protected]

Adrian Carr performed pieces from his previous recordings at the opening of his new show, “The Hidden Art of Adrian Carr—A Retrospective 1976-2005,” on display at ROTA Gallery in Plattsburgh through Monday, May 6.

Photo by Shaun KittleIndex

CLASSIFIEDS 16

AUTO ZONE 19

NEWS IN BRIEF 15

TAX RETURN TIME 9

CALENDAR 14

ADIRONDACK OUTDOORS 7

PLATTSBURGH SCENE 5

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 5

PUBLISHER’S COLUMN 4

GIBSON BROTHERS 3

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By Katherine [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH Ñ A Plattsburgh Sister is being honored for reaching across the hemisphere to bring hope to people in Nica-ragua and give people in the North Country an opportunity to change lives.

Sister Debbie Blow, a co-founder of the North Country Mission of Hope, will be recognized in Albany early next month as a New York State Senate Woman of Distinction.

Blow has been nominated by Sen. Betty Little for the recognition because of her leadership in organizing a sustained humanitarian mission to Nicaragua that, since 1998, has provided healthcare to more than 60,000 people, educated hundreds of students, con-structed more than 500 homes, as well as classrooms, a library and community development center, and fed thousands of malnour-ished children through the Children Feeding Children Program.

“Plans for the North Country Mission of Hope’s 50th mission trip are under way, so this is certainly a fitting time to recognize Sister Debbie for her extraordinary work,Ó Little said in a press release. “Tens of thousands of lives have been transformed for the better due to her vision and dedication and the more than 1,300 volunteers who have made numerous trips to Nicaragua. This mission not only has provided Nicaraguans living in poverty criti-cally important tangibles like housing, healthcare and food, but a sense of hope, a remarkable gift.”

Blow, a Dominican Sister of Hope, was a 1971 graduate of Northern Adirondack Central School, and later studied religious and scriptural/theological studies at Providence College, she also attended Trinity College, St. Michael’s College, and Notre Dame College.

Blow co-founded the mission in response to Hurricane Mitch, which killed more than 22,000 people in Central America in 1998.

Blow said her journey to Nicaragua began 13 years before her organization’s conception when she was introduced to the Flores family after they escaped from social unrest and hostility in Ni-caragua.

“They arrived here in Plattsburgh because during the 80’s, this location was a receiving area/stop off point for refugees from around the world,” said Blow. “They sought refuge here, someone locally told them to approach me to see if I could help their chil-dren and when they did, I said yes of course.

“What I told the mother was ‘We have no money either, but let us help you now and later, you can give back and help others.Õ Ó

Blow helped provide the family with a small apartment that was donated by a local landlord, all furniture and beds, food for sev-eral weeks, clothing for the entire family, contacts for employment, and education for their two children.

Blow and the Flores family were drawn back to Nicaragua when Hurricane Mitch devastated the country.

“It was now a joint effort of Yamilette Flores, Eve McGill and me to ‘give back’ and help others in need, especially in the wake of the single longest sustained category 5 hurricane on record as of 1998,” said Blow.

That year, 52 volunteers including healthcare, construction workers, educators, other professionals, and youths traveled to Nicaragua. When they got there, Blow said the devastation was unimaginable.

“Three months after the hurricane there were orphanages and homes still under water, and thousands of people living under trees Ñ thousands,Ó said Blow.

The Mission of Hope will be going on its 50th mission, Blow said she has gone on all of them with the exception of one or two trips.

“Some people ask if it would not just be better to send the money and not the people. To that I want to say first of all our volunteers pay their own way, all of the money donated to us goes right to the efforts, and secondly if you keep sending money nothing would happen at home, we needed to change the attitudes of people here and help them see they can make a difference,” said Blow.

Blow said the people who have gone to Nicaragua with her have kept what they do real at home and that enthusiasm and experi-ence is what has kept the program strong.

“On one of our first missions we went into one of the hospitals a few days after we promised to come back and paint a wall,” said Blow. “When we got there the hospital director started crying and I asked her why she was crying, she said that a lot of people had come there, made themselves feel better and never came back, but we came back.”

Since the first trip to Nicaragua, Blow said the people who they met in the beginning are finding hope.

“We have more than a dozen people employed with North Country Mission of Hope in Nicaragua,Ó said Blow.

Ò But there are still hungry people and people in need of help, but we have a choice, we can either look at a challenge as some-thing we can’t fix or see it as an opportunity to help those we can.”

The New York State Senate Women of Distinction event will be

held in the Legislative Office Building in Albany on May 7. The annual award honors outstanding women from across New York State for their professional and volunteer work to enrich the lives of others.

Blow said though she is very honored to receive recognition as a woman of distinction, the recognition is not just for her but every-one involved in the organization.

“This gives me an opportunity to thank everyone in the North Country for all of their help and hard work, they are the heart of the mission and I want to thank you,” said Blow.

More can be learned about the North Country Mission of Hope at www.ncmissionofhope.org.

Sister named NYS Woman of Distinction

Sister Debbie Blow sits with a local child during one of her many visits to Nicaragua.

Photo provided


ELLENBURG Ñ The Gibson Brothers will give a special live performance in support of Ellenburg Senior Housing residents at 7 p.m. on April 26 at the Northern Adirondack Central School, 5586 Route 11.

“This will be a homecoming concert, the band hasn’t played in the area in a while,Ó said president to the board of directors for the Ellenburg Senior Housing (ESH), Roman Miner.

The performance will be one of the first at Northern Adiron-dack’s newly finished auditorium which has been under con-struction for the last few years.

The Gibson Brothers are a fun and talented bluegrass group that took home the 2012 Entertainer of the Year Award at the 23rd annual International Bluegrass Music Awards at NashvilleÕ s Ry-man Auditorium. The same night the band won the “Gospel Recorded Performance of the Year” award for “Singing As We

Rise.” The group will be previewing their upcoming 2013 release Ò They Called It Music.Ó

The concert will benefit the two North Country centers oper-ated by Ellenburg Senior Housing.

“We do a fundraiser usually every year to help support the centers,Ó Miner said.

The fundraisers have supported the centers’ annual Christmas party, Wii machines for each facility and other things to improve the quality of life for residents.

“The Wii’s are a great addition for our seniors to use to stay active and have some fun and the Christmas parties are nice for everyone to enjoy,” said Miner. “The money we raise is just to get a little something more for the people there that isn’t in the facilityÕ s budget.Ó

Tickets to the event are $18 for advance tickets or $20 at the door. Tickets can be purchased at DickÕ s Country Store, 7429 U.S. 11 Churubusco; LeBarre’s Store, 5581 State Route 11, Ellenburg Center; Adirondack Penny Saver in Plattsburgh or by calling Miner at 293-7292.

Gibson Brothers will play performance for seniors

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P UBLISHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniel E. Alexander A SSOCIATE P UBLISHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Coats O PERATIONS M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Coats B USINESS O FFICE M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cheryl Mitchell G ENERAL M ANAGER C ENTRAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniel E. Alexander, Jr. M ANAGING E DITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Gereau A SST . M ANAGING E DITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andy Flynn G ENERAL M ANAGER N ORTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ashley Alexander G ENERAL M ANAGER S OUTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scarlette Merfeld

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Opinion A COMMUNITY SERVICE : This community newspaper and its delivery are made possible by the advertisers you’ll find on the pages inside. Our sixty plus employees and this publishing company would not exis t without their generous support of our efforts to gather and distribute your community news and events. Pleas e thank them by supporting them and buying locally. And finally, thanks to you, our loyal readers, for your support and encouragement over the past 65 years from all of us here at the Burgh and Denton Publications.

41973

Burgh Editorial

In 1990, Colorado held a statewide refer-endum to legalize limited stakes gam-bling in three struggling mining towns

that were on the verge of ceasing to exist.The towns of Black Hawk, Central City and

Cripple Creek played a huge role in the boom-town gold rush of the mid-1800s, but when the gold ran dry these once bustling communities became ghost towns.

Faced with a dwindling population, deterio-rating infrastructure and disintegrating archi-tecture, officials in the towns banded together to lobby for gaming in their commercial districts, and the idea was put before Colorado voters.

The measure passed overwhelmingly, and investors began renovating historic structures for use as casinos. Beginning with opening day on October 1, 1991, gaming proved spectacu-larly successful in attracting new investment in amounts unheard of since the gold boom more than a century before.

Today, the same argument of dwindling population and deteriorating infrastructure could be made for many Adirondack towns. Data released in 2009 by the Adirondack Park Regional Assessment Project (APRAP) clearly demonstrate that.

Student enrollment in our schools is evapo-rating, leading to fewer opportunities for our kids and our year-round population is aging. Dilapidated empty storefronts line our Main Streets.

Towns like Newcomb, Port Henry and Tupper Lake that once thrived from logging and mining now seem to be headed the way of Black Hawk, Central City and Cripple Creek.

Casino gambling would without a doubt stop that trend, just as it did in Colorado, and would be a badly needed source of revenue for the state, hopefully leading to less reliance on things like the local property tax.

In Colorado, gaming pumps more than $100 million into the state’s economy each year. That money is used for everything from roads and transportation to infrastructure improvements to tourism promotion to historic preservation.

Colorado’s gaming industry also provides more than 27,000 direct and indirect jobs to its citizens and offers above-average wages Ñ

something as scarce in the Adirondacks as a 4-year-old car without rust.

In addition, casino employees in Colorado receive competitive fringe benefits like tuition reimbursement, transportation and meals, re-tirement and pension plans, health and life insurance, and exceptional promotional oppor-tunities.

In other words, the very benefits our college graduates are leaving the area in search of.

Certainly the argument can be made that ca-sinos would forever alter the quality of life that makes the Adirondacks the special place it is.

But through progressive planning Ñ like forcing casinos into commercial districts, limit-ing stakes and establishing set closing times — casino gambling could be as good a fit here as it proved to be in Black Hawk, Central City and Cripple Creek.

The casino building proposal in New York is expected to come to a head later this year when Gov. Andrew Cuomo divulges up to seven po-tential casino locations.

The state legislature has already passed a constitutional amendment approving the new casinos. It must be passed again this year and then, like Colorado, must be approved in a statewide voter referendum before becoming law.

Anticipating approval some towns, like Port Henry, North Hudson and Lake George, have already tossed their hats in the ring for consid-eration to become host to one of the new casi-nos.

Potential locations such as Frontier Town, located at Exit 29 of the Northway in North Hudson; Roaring Brook Ranch off Exit 21 of the Northway in Lake George and the former Lowe’s Home Improvement Center in down-town Ticonderoga have emerged.

When it comes down to decision-making time, let’s hope the governor bases his decision on need rather than greed.

If so — and there is no conflict with exist-ing Native American casinos — than no other region of the state would benefit more from a gaming operation than the Adirondacks.

Ñ Denton Editorial Board

The need for gaming in the Adirondacks is large While the events

of last week con-tinue to unfold it

reminds us how fragile life is and how quickly our lives can be turned upside down in the mere blink of eye.

While the nation was fix-ated by the shocking terrorist event in Boston, the good peo-ple in West Texas were literal-ly blown away when a fire at a fertilizer plant caused a mas-sive explosion killing as many as 60 and injuring nearly 200.

When the Cold War ended and the Iron Curtain was torn down, we thought and hoped the world was moving toward a more peaceful existence. Nations could focus more on improving the living conditions for its citi-zens. Ever-developing technological advanc-es would help us realize that with a global economy, war was something the world could do without. We envisioned the spread of democracy and capitalism throughout the world. Other nations were hungry for the lifestyle we enjoyed in the United States.

Unfortunately, the world has not gone in that direction; instead, it has become even more dangerous than before. The events of the last week, the threats coming out of North Korea, the recent ricin letters show-ing up at the capital and the White House, and the rash of gun violence have once again proven the depth of our vulnerability. We are perhaps more despised both by people who feel entitled to our continued financial and military support and by Jihadists/revolu-tionaries who see our freedom as grand op-portunities to humble the nation and break our spirit.

Regardless of the source of the threat, life is fragile. Life-changing events can come in the form of a national tragedy, but they can also occur in a private conversation with your doctor, a slip on the ice or an unintend-ed auto accident. Life, as they say, can sneak up on you when you least expect it. None of us can live our lives in a bubble. We can’t be so fearful that the joy of life is reduced to a whimper.

We can, however, choose to conduct our

lives with a greater focus on the life itself. How we respect ourselves and appreciate the contribution of each other to the world we share.

We can never eliminate threats, but we can recognize ways to make the most of the time we spend on this Earth and the way we embrace those around us.

Anyone who has faced a major crisis or lost a loved one unexpectedly knows you canÕ t get back the time you may

have foolishly let slip away. The lesson we must take away from these events is simple; be on guard, but never fail to appreciate ev-ery day you and your loved ones have to-gether.

This world Ñ while full of wonder, beauty and exciting times — is also fraught with danger. Danger lurks in every corner, and no one is immune but it is balanced by the gifts each of us is given. Seriously injured Boston marathoners who may have loved running, and realize they may have lost a limb, are nonetheless grateful just to be alive. First responders in Texas who may have lost a fellow responder in the tragedy, will, along with other brave responders in the near fu-ture, charge into another life-threatening event knowing whatÕ s at risk in an effort to save lives. They do so out of love for their fellow man.

That love and commitment to each other is always showcased during trying times like these. We must all remember how we feel during these events and do our best to keep that feeling ever present as we go about our daily lives and not just when we are person-ally affected.

The journey of life is an ever-learning and evolving experience as we cope with joy, tragedy, defeat and success. In the end, how we choose to deal with and accept these life-altering events is what provides the promise for tomorrow and future generations.

Dan Alexander is publisher and CEO of Den-ton Publicaions. He may be reached at [email protected].

Viewpoint

Life in a dangerous world

Dan AlexanderThoughts from

Behind the Pressline

4


Misconception over Safe ActTo the Burgh:I would like to thank Mr. Sam Huntington from Dresden for

his letter questioning a statement I made in my March 30 let-ter to Denton Publications. “As chief law enforcement officers (C.L.E.O), I believe sheriffs have the constitutional authority to stop all enforcement of the Safe Act and like regulations within their respective counties where constitutional issues are in ques-tion.” When they take their oath of office, it is not just a formal-ity, it is a constitutional requirement. ART VI, sec. 3, “All elected representatives and all officers and administrators of both the US and the individual states shall take an oath or affirmation that the shall support this constitution.Ó Sheriffs, as constitutional of-ficers, must protect our constitutional rights.

From the National Center for Constitutional Studies, Wash-ington, D.C., Ò The Citizens Rule Book,Ó and the Ò Making of America,” I quote: “The general misconception is that any stat-ute passed by legislatures bearing the appearance of the law con-stitutes the law of the land. The U.S. Constitution is the supreme law of the land, and any statute, to be valid, must be in agree-ment. It is impossible for a law which violates the constitution to be valid. This is succinctly stated as follows:

1. Ò All laws which are repugnant to the constitution are null and void.” (Marbury US Madison, 5 US [2 Cranch], 137,174,176 [1803]) 2. “Where rights secured by the constitution are involved, there can be no rule making or legislation which would abrogate them.” (Miranda vs. Arizona, 384 US 436, p. 491) 3. “An uncon-stitutional act is not law; it confers no rights; it imposes no du-ties; affords no protections; it creates no office; it is in legal con-templation, as inoperative as though it had never been passed.” (Norton vs. Shelby Co. 118 US 425, p. 442) 4. “The general rule is that an unconstitutional statute, though having the form and name of law, is in reality no law, but is wholly void, and inef-fective for any purpose; since unconstitutionality dates from the time of its enactment, and not merely from the date of the deci-sion so branding itÓ (Citizens Rule Book). Ò No one is bound to obey an unconstitutional law and no courts are bound to enforce it” (Vol. 16 American Jurisprudence, 2nd ed., p. 177, late 2nd ed., p. 256). 5. William Pitt, a British Statesman said, “Necessity is the plea for every infringement of liberty; it is the argument of tyrants; it is the creed of slaves.Ó Those in power today plead “Necessity” when they say: “Don’t let a good crisis go to waste” (e.g., the horrible Sandy Hook incident is their Ò NecessityÓ ). 6. Archibald Maclaine, a ratifier of the US Constitution from North Carolina, in showing original intent, said, “No officer will be bound by his oath to support any act that would violate the prin-ciples of the Constitution.Ó

The constitution was written simply and clearly so that even those with limited education could understand it. It seems clear to me that the constitution requires an affirmation of support

by not only sheriffs but all law enforcement officers and state and local officials including prosecuting attorneys. A law that obviously infringes (interferes, violates, encroaches, exceeds, in-trudes, cancels, restricts, conflicts, dilutes, etc.) on one’s rights should be vigorously opposed.

More food for thought: A Colorado undersheriff recently asked a class of Colorado state troopers if they would have any objec-tions to going into homes and confiscating firearms. Why would this question even be asked if it wasnÕ t their intent to do so?

May God bless and keep us all safe.

John CapekCrown Point

Two wrongs don’t make a rightTo the Burgh: This is to inform you that it seems offensive and contradic-

tory regarding your article on Ò Rock Against RapeÓ in the April 6 issue.

This article promotes Planned Parenthood for its activity against rape. These same people who claim objection to rape, would at the same time, be helpful to murder the product of rape.

We all know the adage; “Two wrongs don’t make a right.”

Rose MooreChamplain

Cigarette butts most litter USTo the Burgh:Most people probably know about the health concerns relat-

ed to smoking, but they may not know that cigarette butts are the most littered item in the nation, and they’re more than just an eye sore. This toxic litter is mostly made of plastic and does NOT biodegrade when thrown on the ground, putting wildlife in danger and wreaking havoc on U.S. waterways, parks, beaches and roadways. Additionally, cigarette butts contain toxic chemi-cals that can leach into soil, and chemicals that are poisonous to wildlife and could contaminate water sources. They can be very costly to local communities in terms of clean up and disposal.

On Earth Day, April 22nd, more than a billion people in 180 countries around the world will commit to making the world a better place through environmental protection. In light of Earth Day, the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics, and the coun-try’s largest nonprofit organization dedicated to tobacco control, The Legacy Foundation, have joined forces on the website www.rethinkbutts.org to raise awareness about the effects of cigarette butt litter on the environment.

Earth Day is a day to celebrate the planet and for everyone to make a commitment to do their best to protect it. Whether it’s through recycling, planting a tree, driving less, or making sure that cigarette butts end up extinguished and in the trash and not in the places we live, work, and play. Consider making a commit-ment to the planet this Earth Day, I know I will.

Glenn Pareira North Country Healthy Heart Network

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Two gems in downtown Plattsburgh are Cache Elegant and owner, Barbara Hugus. A cache is a hidden stor-age of treasures, and that is what Barbara has - a world

of well-designed beauty. Barbara describes her shop, Cache` El-egant, as “a boutique of Apparel, Accessories, Gifts and Home Decor at consignment prices.”

The first element of believing that the shop will transform you is the artistry displayed and changed weekly in the windows. Barbara combines clothes, home décor and art into a beautiful tapestry of color. Barbara has resurrected the lost art of window shopping!

One of her customers describes the shop as, “Sophisticated with color and balance, Cache Elegant is for people with taste, whether it’s modern, country, or vintage - it appeals to the so-phisticated consumer; whatever period they admire.” To us at style & substance, sophisticated is not snobby or intimidating; rather, sophisticated simply means attention to beauty and ad-miring the small details that makes something spectacular.

We regularly stop into Cache Elegant, and are always bril-liantly overwhelmed by Barbara’s style throughout the shop. We would add, “hip, classic, eclectic, shabby chic, something for everyone”. It is an experience in color, arrangement and beauty. Barbara’s knowledge, enthusiasm and friendly approachability make the shopping experience a series of “ooohs” and “aaah-

hhs”. Her “cache” is arranged to inspire her customers into redecorating, restyling, starting a project or finding their “con-versation piece”. Some real hits we saw this past week were a small counter top butcher block which is perfect for the appetizer portion of your entertaining and a ‘to die for’ wrought iron and glass coffee tableÉ with prices that are steals. And this spring, making your outdoor space inviting and attractive is easy with Cache Elegant!

The clothing is carefully hand chosen from Barbara’s con-signers, and each piece would be considered a Ò one of a kindÓ , boutique-type buy. The sophisticated shopper knows style is not about price, it is about confidence and individuality, and dress-ing like this everyday is important! Shop for all that is hip, ele-gant, and sophisticated, right in downtown Plattsburgh. Barbara invites customers to “browse and get to know my merchandise at your own pace.” After-hours personal shopping appointments or at home visits are available by request – New York City ser-vices right here in our beautiful downtown!

Becoming a consignment customer is a perfect way to update other’s homes and wardrobes, while you do it for yourself, as well. Bring in your lightly used home goods, clothes and jewelry and set up an account.

Cache Elegant provides an approachable retail atmosphere with exceptional customer service – it is a shopping opportunity

to make yourself beautiful and at the same time adding beauty and style to your home.

OUR RECOMMENDATIONS: Like Ò Cache Elegant Ó on Facebook to catch up with what’s new in the shop. Make a trip to downtown Plattsburg part of your weekly routine, there are many treasures waiting to be discovered.

Style & Substance: Michele Armani and Sally Meisenheimer

Email your questions or request a life coaching appointment to [email protected] for more information: visit our website at yourstyleandsubstance.com

Letters to the Editor

Submit letters to the editor to John Gereau at [email protected]

5


BBQ Pork ChopRice PilafSpinach

Pears

Chicken BreastBaked Potato

Garden VegetablesRye BreadPeaches

GoulashGreen Beans

Whole Wheat BreadFruit Cocktail

Memorial Day HolidaySites Closed

Swiss SteakSpiral Noodles

PeasWhole Wheat Bread

Vanilla Pudding

Sweet & Sour PorkBrown Rice

BroccoliFruited Jello

Turkey TetrazziniItalian Vegetables

Dinner RollFruited Jello

Salsa ChickenRice Pilaf

Brussel SproutsDinner Roll

Pineapple Tidbits

Turkey & Swiss on RyeLettue & Tomato

Potato SaladFruit Crisp

Chicken Salad Plate4 Bean Salad

Lettuce & TomatoOat Bread

Chocolate Chip Cookie

Roasted ChickenBaked Beans

Red SlawTropical Fruit Salad

Seafood Salad PlatePasta Salad

Whole Wheat CrackersGinger Cookie

Roast Pork w/GravyMashed Potatoes

TurnipSpiced Applesauce

Michigan on BunRoasted Potatoes

Garden VegetablesStrawberry Mouse

Hot Roast Beef Sandwich

Mashed PotatoesPeas

Maple Walnut Cookie

MeatloafBaked Potato

Peas w/Pearl OnionsTapioca Pudding

SENIOR CELEBRATION!Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce

Italian Green BeensSour Dough Bread

Fresh Fruit

Baked Codw/Newburg Sauce

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Orange

Macaroni & CheeseStewed Tomatoes

Dinner RollBanana

Hamburger on BunOven Browned Potatoes

Caulifl owerLettuce, Tomato & Onion

Fresh Fruit

Grape JuiceManicotti

Green BeansSour Dough Bread

Peach

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday1 2 3

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21 22 23 24

27 28 29 30 31

Watch forNew Items!

This Menu is approvedby a Registered Dietitian

May 2013

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Tuna Salad PlateCucumber Onion Salad

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Almond Cookie

Chicken StewBiscuit

Brussel SproutsApple Crisp

6


Most rivers and streams are still running high, with water temperatures about av-erage for the season. Most of the ponds

will have shed their ice cover by the weekend but wa-ter temperatures will only be in the mid 30’s. As water temperatures increase, fi sh should become more active.

The smaller, shallower ponds will be producing fi rst, although water temperatures will need to warm up some before the deeper ponds and lakes turn on.

Lake trout and salmon will be the fi rst fi sh to be active, while brook trout will take a bit longer. However, it will only take a change of a few degrees in water temperatures to turn them on.

The annual smelt run appears to be on track following the Full Moon, which is set to occur on Friday, April 25.

Following the full moon, trout and salmon will begin feeding actively in and around the inlets and tributaries of the lakes and ponds for the next week or so.

Stocking trucks have not yet delivered many trout to area’s streams and rivers, and in the smaller streams and mountain brooks, native brook trout are still in their win-ter mode.

Trout will be slow to react to offerings, and likely shel-tered among the rocks and under the overhanging trees.

On the rivers, anglers will fi nd the best action in the deeper pools or at the base of falls or dams, where air tem-peratures will have a greater effect on water temperatures.

Think like a fi sh, and look around, be observant and see what’s going on. Are there fl ies in the air, or schools of minnows in the shallows? On the streams, seek out areas that provide both food and shelter, and you’ll fi nd the fi sh.

As a result of the fl oods, many local rivers and streams are still chocked with large accumulations of debris and logjams. These are excellent holding areas for trout, but be careful of your footing.

Go where the people aren’t! Large fi sh are easily spooked, so try to maintain a low profi le to avoid spook-ing the fi sh. Watch your shadows, and be careful of dis-turbing rocks or downed trees in or near the water. Fish will pick up on the vibrations and spook easily.

If you do spook them, rest the pool and try again in about 20 minutes, fi sh have short memories. On the ponds, avoid banging or bouncing around in the boat/canoe, minimize oar splash and be sure to wear your PFD; itÕ s now the law.

Always cast to a pool from further away then you think is necessary, and try to be accurate. There is nothing more frustrating than getting hung up on the fi rst cast and ruining a potentially pro-ductive area.

When retrieving a fl y or lure, vary the retrieve and change the speed and depth. Twitch the offering, to give it an erratic motion. If it isn’t working, change lures. Experiment, and fi gure out a way to trig-ger their strike response.

Most of all, take your time, relax and have some fun, fi shing is not supposed to be a chore. It is not intended to be a con-test between anyone but the angler and the fi sh. And be sure to take a friend, or a kid along with you. Angling adventures are more enjoyable if they are shared, and the stories are more likely to be be-lievable.

Go take a hike, just for the health of it

A recent study conducted at the Uni-versity of Pittsburgh concludes that walking isnÕ t just good for your waist-line, it actually has benefi ts that can help your memory, as well. Researchers fol-lowed nearly 300 participants for over a decade and concluded that walking six to nine miles a week may actually stop your brain from shrinking as you age.

According to the studyÕ s author Kirk

Erickson, “Exercise increases the amount of blood going to the brain,” which means, “that more of the important nutrients necessary for the brain to function are distrib-uted.Ó

Researchers discovered the more often participants walked, the more memory they retained, and those who most had about half as much risk of suffering memory problems as those who walked the least.

Humans can expect to lose memory as they age. It is a normal function of aging. However, research has deter-mined that increased exercise also helps improve the por-tions of the brain that support memory function.

According to the researchers, the earlier you begin ex-ercising, the better. Ò But itÕ s never too late!Ó according to researchers, “any amount of exercise you do will help.”

It is interesting to note that the loss of short term mem-ory has also been linked to stress and fatigue.

It has been well established that time spent in nature, or even viewing natural scenes has a soothing and therapeu-tic affect on human.

Our senses are exercised and enlivened in natural set-tings, where we can feel the breeze, smell the air and hear the wind and the water.

The infl uences of fl owing waters, air quality, mountains and other landscape features of our region contain a set-ting that is particularly restorative. Not only has it proven to be physically benefi cial, it has also contributed to the spirit of our visitors.

The region has long been recognized for its ability to help recharge the human battery, reduce fatigue and pro-vide a greater mental clarity and physical vigor.

Often, it takes only a simple walk in the woods to boost circulation and clear your senses.

The fact that we are more alive and at ease in nature should come as no surprise, afterall human beings have spent 99 percent of their evolutionary time as hunter, gathers. As a nomadic society, we were indelibly linked to the land. It should come as no surprise that when we return to it, we are more natural and at ease. It is afterall, a key component of our heredity.

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

The Trout Where-Abouts Girls on grassThe cold weather has kept the

stream temperatures down so my trout fi shing hasn’t been

very good. Not one to waste any time though, I’m trying to cut and split some fi rewood to get ahead of the curve. Working out by my pasture, I get to see the slow changes in the green up of the vegetation. I see the brown dor-mant grasses slowly turning green, and young clover plants coming to life. As a grazing specialist, this gets me psyched up! I see the leaves of the grass plant reaching out and grabbing all that sun-light; photosynthesis underway.

For grazing farmers who raise beef and dairy cows, itÕ s a good sign. Soon grazing season will be here and the cows will be going out to pasture! The cows are happy. They get out of the barn and out on green grass. The farmer is even happier. The animals get to go outside, barn chores are reduced, manure is getting spread by the cows instead of the spreader and feed is not being hauled into the barn; freedom of a sort. Now it’s time for fi eld chores!

Over the last 25 years grazing management has taken hold in this area. Numerous dairy and beef operations have discovered rotational grazing management as a way to raise their animals. Rotational grazing is not just opening the barn door and letting the cows run rampant on a large pas-ture fi eld and selecting what they want and leaving the rest. Rotational grazing is an organized system where animals are moved to a new small pasture, called a paddock on a daily basis.

Grasses are grazed when they reach a height of about 8 inches and grazed down to about 4 inches in height. The 4 inches that are fed are of a high quality, and the re-maining 4 inches of leaf, are long enough to allow the solar collecting leaves to capture the sunÕ s ener-gy and turn it into chemi-cal energy. This allows the plant to grow and thrive, in addition to storing energy in the roots. If the plant is grazed too low, the leaf is very small, and photosynthesis takes much longer. The growing point for the plant must start from the base of the plant and energy is taken from the roots robbing the plant of energy and increasing the time it takes to get the leaf growth back to 8 inches. The species of grasses growing in the pasture can actually be manipulated by grazing management. When you graze close to the ground, tight like horses do, this leads to more blue-grass, and less pasture tonnage production per acre. If you allow more time between grazing cycles and maintain a proper grazing height of 4 inches or more, you can have clover and orchard grass, and other species, which fa-vor a longer rest period. With intensive management, overall pasture ton-nage is increased meaning less pasture acres are needed. This means there could be more acreage available for other crops, like hay, annual crops such as corn or even grains. I would recommend having additional hay acres available. The fi nicky way the weather is acting now days, you may need the additional hay acres for grazing when things get dry, or to feed out to supplement the dry pasture times. Worst case would be that you have ad-ditional hay acres and that has never been a problem for a farmer. Having surplus hay for sale is always good!

By moving dairy cows daily, the bovines get fresh actively growing grass and clovers in their diet. The high protein feed from pasture along with hay and grain fed in the barn makes a balanced ration that helps keep milk production costs down. Beef operations depending on the level of manage-ment intensity, may move the cows every day or up to every 2 or 3 days. The overall goal of rotational grazing management is to get quality feed to help the young growing animals gain about 2 lbs. per day if the pasture is managed properly.

Quality feed gets quality animals, and animal products such as milk and meat.

Other benefi ts to the farmer include:• Nutrient rich manure is spread directly on actively growing grass by

the best possible means; direct deposit! This reduces labor costs. • Fuel costs associated with manure spreading and barn cleaning are

reduced.• Electricity costs associated with barn and gutter cleaning are lessened.In many cases milk production increases depending on the quality of

stored feed. In other cases milk production may drop, but overall profi t-ability increases, depending on management.

For the average Joe or Jane trying to make a living, there are numer-ous benefi ts. Some of these include reduced nutrient runoff and less soil erosion. The soil is protected by a permanent sod cover, and the stream banks get fenced out protecting aquatic areas. Wildlife habitat is also cre-ated and/or improved.

Overall soil quality improves and carbon is stored due to the increasing organic matter buildup in the soils. The infi ltration rate of the soil, due to improved soil structure is increased. So during a rainstorm there tends to be less runoff and more infi ltration and water storage in the organic matter.

The consumer benefi ts too! Grazing beef farms along with Community Supported Agriculture enterprises (CSAÕ s) are increasing in our area. This means the consumer has a choice of purchasing grass-fed beef and locally grown vegetables, fruits, jams, and other farm fresh, locally grown prod-ucts. All of these products are available to you from a farm stand owned by a family farm in our community.

As citizens and consumers, we should be encouraging our schools to buy local agricultural products so our kids get quality, locally grown foods. We need to teach our children about local agriculture and its importance in our area. Milk doesn’t just come from the store, and meat is from a beef cow, not the deli department.

So the next time you are driving down the road and see some dairy cows on pasture grazing, remember they are Girls on Grass! They are making milk from quality feed gathered from the nutrients of the soil and the en-ergy of the sun.

Rich Redman is a retired District Conservationist for the USDA Natural Re-sources Conservation Service and an avid outdoorsman. His column will appear regularly. He may be reached at [email protected].

Girls on grass

ConversationsConservation

By Rich Redman

Connor Anderson, age 13, of Moriah shows off his fi rst gobbler. The bird, which he shot on opening day of the youth hunt in Westport, had a 5-inch beard. Congratulations Connor!

7



PLATTSBURGH — For some people, baseball and other sports are not just a way of life but a reason to live. The SUNY Plattsburgh baseball team will be combining its love of the game with the conviction to save lives in honor of former team mem-ber Brian Mehan.

The baseball team will host ‘Brian Mehan Be The Match Day‘ on Tuesday, April 30. From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. the team will be col-lecting swabs for bone marrow matching in the Cardinal Lounge and before the game there will also be a swabbing station set up at the Lefty Wilson Field on Bailey Ave from 6 to 7:30 p.m. before the team plays SUNY Canton that evening.

“It seems right to have the game there, it’s where we played against each other in high school and we played together in col-lege,” said former teammate Joey Painter. Mehan played for Plattsburgh High School and Painter played for Au Sable Valley before they played for PSU.

Organ donor testing

People can get tested for free during the day at campus or at the baseball field. Those tested will also be put into the organ donor registry. PSU baseball coach Kris Doorey said the Be the Match personnel will take a cotton swab and scrape along the in-side of the mouth and from that they’ll be able to tell if the person is a match for someone, he said it is easy and painless.

Doorey said the event is not just the last home game of the season but most importantly it is an opportunity to remember a former player who succumbed to leukemia in 2008. Leukemia is a cancer of the blood cells. It starts in the bone marrow, the soft tissue inside most bones. Bone marrow is where blood cells are made. When someone suffers from leukemia, the bone marrow starts to make a lot of abnormal white blood cells, called leu-kemia cells. The cells don’t do the work of normal white blood cells, grow faster than normal cells, and they don’t stop growing when they should.

Doorey said when he first met Mehan he was a “top recruit” for the team as a catcher and a first baseman.

Ò He was strong and a great player, we were really looking for-ward to having him take the field,” said Doorey.

During Mehan’s sophomore season, Doorey said Mehan was always tired and the doctors couldn’t find a reason for it, until one test came back confirming he had leukemia.

“He underwent treatment for a year and then wanted to be back on the field for the spring 2007 season, he was really ready to come back, he practiced with us all fall,” said Doorey. “Then he came to my office one day and said ‘coach we’ve got to talk’ and he told me they found more cancer.”

Mehan went through more treatments, chemotherapy and went into surgery to have a bone marrow transplant at Dart-mouth Medical Center.

“They were going in, but when they opened him up they saw he had even more cancer than they thought,” Doorey said. “They stitched him back up and they brought him home and I got to spend a whole day with him at his home here.”

Doorey said Mehan died on March 2, 2008, a few days before

his birthday. Mehan would have been 20 years old. Ò He was young, too young,Ó said Doorey. Ò It really puts every-

thing into perspective, especially puts baseball into perspective. “As a coach sometimes you get a little crazy or your expecta-

tions of players can get a little crazy. We put so much emphasis on winning,” said Doorey. “But at the end of the game our play-ers are still alive and it’s just a baseball game, we need to just go out and do our best. This has changed the way I look at things for sure.Ó

Countless lives savedLast year Doorey and Painter along with the baseball team

held the first swab in May 2012. The event generated more than 200 possible donor submissions.

About three months after testing at the game, Painter got the call from Be the Match that he was a possible match for someone.

Ò I think this person could possibly have been waiting for a while for someone to be a match and I was fortunate enough to be a part of that,” said Painter. “They told me this man’s cancer could have spread while he waited for a donor.

“It’s not that I’m noble, I just signed up and my body was healthy enough for the transplant. I’m just lucky and proud to be

able to say I did it.ÓPainter said a donor must be

a 99.9 percent genetic match, which is one reason itÕ s often difficult to match those in need with a donor.

Painter said his role as a do-nor was harder than he thought it would be in the beginning. Before he went into surgery he needed to have a Ò head to toe

physical” to make sure he was healthy enough to do the trans-plant. In October he went through a four-hour procedure and spent two days in the hospital during his bone marrow retrieval where they put needles into his pelvis, leaving him with small scars on his back, in order to retrieve the marrow. After undergo-ing surgery, Painter was called back to donate plasma on April 15 in Boston. His role as a donor showed him how fortunate he was to be healthy and give the gift of life to a stranger.

“It’s a small sacrifice for me, I don’t have cancer and I don’t know anyone who can say their lives havenÕ t been affected by cancer,Ó said Painter.

Through Be the Match, Painter said all medical expenses were handled by the non-profit which can include travel, lodging, food and other expenses for donors who must travel to receive treatments.

“Be the Match compensates 100 percent,” said Painter. “It doesn’t matter if you have insurance or you don’t they handle it.Ó

Be the Match couldn’t tell Painter much about the person who he donated his bone marrow to. Though they were able to tell him it was a male about 48 years old and from a card he received later he learned the man also had been married for 25 years and had two children.

A year after the transplant, donors and transplant recipients with Be the Match can have the opportunity to meet or speak. Painter said he hopes to take advantage of the opportunity.

“We encourage everyone to come out and get tested, it’s an opportunity to save someone’s life, if you’re on the other side you’re always hoping someone will step up, this is their oppor-tunity to potentially save a life,Ó said Doorey.

For more information about the event or to learn more about how to become a donor contact Doorey at Plattsburgh State at 564-2000.

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11 High Cost Home Inspection TrapsYou Should Know About Weeks

Before Listing Your Home For SaleClinton County - According to industry experts, there are over 33 physical problems that will come under scrutiny during a home inspection when your home is for sale. A new report has been prepared which identifi es the eleven most common problems, and what you should know about them before you list your home for sale.

Whether you own an old home or a brand new one, there are a number of things that can fall short of requirements during a home inspection. If not identifi ed and dealt with, any of these 11 Items could cost you dearly in terms of repair. That’s why it’s critical that you read this report before you list your home. If you wait until the building inspector fl ags these issues for you, you will almost certainly experience costly delays in the close of your home sale or, worse, turn prospective buyers away altogether.

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Baseball game aims to save lives and remember deceased teammate

Brian Mehan crossing the field in full catcher’s gear. Photo Provided

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Adrian CarrFrom page 1

The pieces in that series have a dusty, grimy appearance. There is a feeling of movement to them and a soft, geometric monotony expressed in tarnished watercolor whites and incomplete blacks.

“When I went to New York (City), everything changed. Your whole vision changes when you hit New York City,Ó Carr said.

Carr Õ s surroundings certainly illicit a distinct response, as do events in his life.

“You don’t put brush to canvass unless something inspires you,Ó Carr said.

Perhaps most striking is “Black Squares,” a piece that repre-sents Carr’s reaction to the World Trade Center bombings.

A painting so large it spans two canvasses, Black Squares is as abstract as any of Carr’s other pieces, but what comes through clearly is something intangible.

“You can see movement and the passion of the strokes, which has a lot to do with the emotional experience of 9/11,” Carr said. Ò The broken squares are like the broken pieces of the buildings.Ó

Those broken squares are black, uneven and painted against an intense earth-tone backdrop.

Beneath the squares there are broken pieces, above them there is a series of smaller squares, bright and bleeding.

In 2005, Carr left the city and moved north —far north—to be with his wife in Montreal.

He met her at the trailhead to Rocky Peak Ridge, the last High Peak he needed to climb to become an Adirondack 46er.

The soon-to-be couple got to talking; he warned her about an impending rainstorm and they exchanged cards before parting ways.

Carr visited Montreal soon after that, and contacted her. In 2004, they were married.

And once again, his paint-ings changed.

His marriage inspired another two-part painting, Ò He Said, She Said,Ó Carr Õ s interpretation on the need for, and diffi culties of, communication in a marriage.

Carr’s most recent work is a series called Ò Spiritual Light,Ó and is the result of his life in the North Country.

Ò I think that the different geographical locations impact on your psyche,Ó Carr said. Ò They bring different things out that you want to explore.Ó

Unlike his previous work, the pieces in ÒS piritual LightÓ were done using charcoal on paper.

The images depict a brightness that seems to emanate, or per-haps rise, from a darkness and are balanced by black lines drawn elsewhere on the otherwise white canvas.

Carr said that showing his work helps him see it from different perspectives, something he said he has enjoyed.

“It’s like looking at your life from a new angle,” Carr said. Ò ROTA Gallery is such a great space because theyÕ re giving peo-ple like me, and everybody, a chance to do something that might otherwise have never been done.Ó

At the opening reception of his show, Carr mingled with gal-lery-goers and announced that he was raising money to record a new CD.

Shifting gears from the medium of expression hung on the gal-leryÕ s walls, Carr, who studied at Juilliard School in NYC and has performed in Carnegie Hall, sat behind a keyboard and played two short sets of music from his previous recordings.

Ò IÕ ve been doing art all my life,” Carr said. “I really wanted to share something with the people of Plattsburgh who have been so kind to me.”

When he isn’t painting, Carr lectures at Plattsburgh State and teaches piano at the North Country Cultur-al Center for the Arts.

To hear Carr’s music, or to donate money to help fund his upcoming CD, visit adriancarrpiano.com

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ROUSES POINT — The Adirondack Comedy Club will pres-ent a mostly female show titled “Giggles for Girls” to support the Girl Scouts in Champlain/Mooers.

The show will begin at 8 p.m. on April 27 at the Rouses Point American Legion, 29 Pratt Street.

Performances will include Adirondack Comedy Club organiz-er Ray Wayman, with special appearance by comedian Carmen Lagala, Autumn Engroff Spencer and headliner Kit Rivers, who promise to give the girlish giggles in their original sets.

Wayman has produced several comedy shows at the Ameri-can Legion. The upcoming fundraiser will help raise money for the troop to go to New York City at the end of the year. Wayman said they have been doing fundraisers since the fall of last year.

“The show is called ‘Giggles for Girls.’ I think it’ll be more fun than a spaghetti feed and a whole lot less messy,” said Wayman. Ò At least no one will get stains on their blouse, unless they spill a beer!Ó

The comedy show will offer people in Rouses Point a chance to

hear top comedians and enjoy a show close to home, Wayman said.“This will be the fourth comedy show that I have produced

at the American Legion and they always have a good turnout,” said Wayman. “It’s a fundraiser that is fun and a whole lot less boring than a craft fair, spaghetti feed, bake sale or shaking down grandma’s couch for spare nickels.”

The show will feature an array of acts and a plethora of materi-al. Wayman, a native of Rouses Point, has performed throughout Vermont and the Adirondacks. He uses his observational skills to make light of the crazy world he lives in and shares his twisted perspective with his audience.

Lagala is a native Vermonter and UVM graduate. In addition to managing LEVITY, Vermont’s only comedy club, Carmen performs comedy all over the state, but still does laundry at her mom’s house.

Autumn Engroff Spencer has performed in various venues in and around Vermont. Spencer lives in Burlington with her hus-band, children, and more cats than she cares to admit.

Headliner, Rivers, will bring her plucky brand of comedy ad improv comedy to the stage. The Evansville, Indiana native will bring some spoken word humor and sometimes raunchy humor

for the community to enjoy. Rivers recently open for Da-

vid Koechner from the movie Anchorman, was a fi nalist at the Higher Ground Comedy Battle, and competed in New England’s Funniest Comic com-petition. Rivers is currently studying theatre at Saint Mi-chaelÕ s College in Colchester, VT and performs stand up in and around the Burlington area.

Tickets are $10 at the door. Doors open at 7:30 and the show is at 8 p.m. Tickets can be purchased online at https://adirondackcomedyclub.ticket-bud.com/rpvalentine or at the American Legion.

For more information contact Wayman at 420-3625.

Comedians to serve up giggles for girls

Comedian Kit Rivers will head-line the Giggles for Girls Comedy show at the Rouses Point Ameri-can Legion.

If you go:What: The Hidden Art of

Adrian CarrÑA Retrospec-tive 1976-2005

Where: ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret St., Plattsburgh

When: The gallery is open daily, from noon-5 p.m. CarrÕ s show is up through Monday, May 6.

Cost: Free.

13


Friday, April 26PLATTSBURGH — Rummage Sale at Plattsburgh United Methodist Church,

127 Beekman Street, 9 a.m. - 5p.m. PLATTSBURGH — Disability Self Advocacy Support Group, North Country

Center for Independence, 102 Sharron Ave, noon. 563-9058. LAKE PLACID —Microsoft Operating System 8 computer class, Lake Placid

Public Library, 2471 Main Street, 10 a.m.-noon. 523-3200. LAKE PLACID —How to borrow library ebooks and buy ebooks computer

class, Lake Placid Public Library, 2471 Main Street, 12:30-2:30 p.m. 523-3200. LAKE PLACID — Georgie Rickard to present her Senior Piano Recital, Lake

Placid Center for the Arts, 17 Algonquin Drive, 7 p.m. UPPER JAY — The Alexis P. Suter Band will perform at the Recovery Lounge,

at the Upper Jay Art Center on Route 9N, at 8 p.m LAKE PLACID — Lost Dog will perform, Delta Blue, 2520 Main Street, 9 p.m.-

midnight. PLATTSBURGH —Zip City Blues will perform at Irises, 24 City Hall Place, 9p.m.PLATTSBURGH — Maaze will perform, Monopole, 7 Protection Ave. 10 p.m.

563-2222.

Saturday, April 27 PLATTSBURGH — Rummage Sale at Plattsburgh United Methodist Church,

127 Beekman Street, 9 a.m. - noon.PLATTSBURGH — Autism Awareness Walk and festivities including children’s

activities, raffl es, a bake sale and resources, US Oval, 52 U.S. Oval, Registration be-gins at 10 am, walk at 11a.m. www.aaneny.org

SARANAC LAKE — Third Annual Daff est Derby, on the corner of Main St and LaPan Highway, 11 a.m. $20 registration fee. 891-8109.

LAKE PLACID — The Met: Live in HD Series: Handel’s Giulio Cesare, Lake Placid Center for the Arts Annex, 17 Algonquin, noon. 523-2512. $18-$12.

PLATTSBURGH — The Adirondack Youth Orchestra Association Spring 2013 Concert, Plattsburgh High School Auditorium, 1 Cliff ord Drive, 1 p.m.

WESTPORT — Annual meeting of the Wadhams Riverside Cemetery, Wad-hams Church Hall, 2569 County Route 10, 6-7 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Earth Day Film Showings with Last Picture Show Man, Newman College Center, 90 Broad Street, 7:15 p.m.

SARANAC LAKE — Young Artists open minded mic night, BluSeed Studios, 24 Cedar Street, 7:30 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Jeff Rendinaro & Guest will perform at Irises, 24 City Hall Place, 9p.m.

LAKE PLACID — Back Porch Society will perform, Delta Blue, 2520 Main Street, 9 p.m.-midnight.

PLATTSBURGH — Formula 5 will perform, Monopole, 7 Protection Ave. 10 p.m. 563-2222.

SARANAC LAKE — Aqueous will perform, The Waterhole, 48 Main Street, 9 p.m. 891-9502

Sunday, April 28 PERU — 4th Sunday $5 Breakfast, Peru Memorial VFW & Ladies Auxiliary, 710

Pleasant Street, 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. WESTPORT — ZUMBA Class with Sarah, Westport Heritage House, Main

Street, 6:30 p.m. $5.

Monday, April 29WILLSBORO — Free osteoporosis classes, Willsboro Congregational Church,

NY Route 22, 10:30 a.m. 546-3565.KEENE — Free osteoporosis classes, Keene Community Center, Church Street,

11:30 a.m. 546-3565. PLATTSBURGH — Yoga and Meditation, North Country Center for Indepen-

dence, 102 Sharron Ave, noon. 563-9058. ELIZABETHTOWN — Turbo Kick boxing with Kye, Parish Hall, 7582 Court

Street, 5 p.m. $7. WESTPORT — YOGA Class, Westport Heritage House, Main Street, 6 p.m. $10.

Tuesday, April 30PLATTSBURGH — Free Art Techniques Group to meet every Tuesday, ROTA

Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, 2-30-4:15 p.m. 324-6250, [email protected]. PLATTSBURGH — Trivia Night, Geoff rey’s Pub, 5453 Peru Street, 7-9 p.m. 561-

3091. LAKE PLACID — African Dance Classes with Soma Beats Every Tuesday

through May 28, Lake Placid Center for the Arts Annex, 17 Algonquin Drive, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. $8.

Wednesday, May 1WILLSBORO — Free osteoporosis classes, Willsboro Congregational Church,

NY Route 22, 10:30 a.m. 546-3565.ELIZABETHTOWN — ZUMBA class with Kye, Parish Hall, 7582 Court Street,

5 p.m. $5. WESTPORT — ZUMBA Class with Sarah, Westport Heritage House, Main

Street, 6:30 p.m. $5. WILMINGTON — Wilmington Historical Society to meet, Wilmington Com-

munity Center, 7 Community Center Circle, 7 p.m. 420-8370.ESSEX — Open Mic Poetry, Belden Noble Library, Main Street, 7 p.m.LAKE PLACID — Open Mic Blues Jam, Delta Blue, 2520 Main Street, 8:30 -

10:30 p.m. 523-3106. PLATTSBURGH — Open Mic Night at the Monopole, 7 Protection Ave. 10 p.m.

563-2222.

Thursday, May 2ELIZABETHTOWN — Elizabethtown Parent-Child Play Group free and open

to parents and caregivers and their children birth to 5 years of age, Families First,

196 Water Street, 10 a.m.-noon. UPPER JAY — Board of Trustees Meeting, Wells Memorial Library, 12230 New

York 9N, 7-8 p.m. PLATTSBURGH — Karaoke, Olive Ridleys, 37 Court Street, 8 p.m.

Friday, May 3 PLATTSBURGH — Disability Self Advocacy Support Group, North Country Cen-

ter for Independence, 102 Sharron Ave, noon. 563-9058. SARANAC LAKE — Pendragon Theatre’s 10th annual Wine Tasting Whiteface

Club and Resort, 6-9 p.m. www.pendragontheatre.org, 891-1854.PLATTSBURGH — The band, Real Live Tigers, Adrian Aardvark, Agent 922, and

S.W.I.M., to perform, ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, 7 p.m. $3 to $10 pay-what-you-can sliding scale admission.

SARANAC LAKE — CD release party for ADK singer & songwriter Dan Berg-gren’s new album, “Tongues in Trees,” BluSeed Studios, 24 Cedar Street, 7:30 p.m. $10. 891-3799.

Saturday, May 4AU SABLE CHASM — North Star Underground Railroad Museum Opening Day,

1131 Mace Chasm Road, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 834-5180.AU SABLE CHASM — North Star Underground Railroad Museum Mini Bus Tour

of Underground Railroad sites in Keeseville and Peru., 1131 Mace Chasm Road, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 834-5180.

UPPER JAY — Music Appreciation for Ages 3-6, with Julie Robinson Robards. Rhythm instruments, motion songs & storytime, Wells Memorial Library, 12230 New York 9N, 10:30 - 11:15 a.m.

PLATTSBURGH — First Annual Youth Activity Day, Plattsburgh Lodge of Elks, 56 Cumberland Ave, noon-3p.m.

AU SABLE FORKS — Holy Name School’s Annual Spring Dinner/Auction at the American Legion, 11 Mc Crea Street, dinner 4-6 p.m. and auction at 6 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — The bands; Mitch The Champion, Garrettsucks, For The Kid In The Back, and Marco Polio, to perform, ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, 7 p.m. $3 to $10 pay-what-you-can sliding scale admission.

LAKE PLACID — Reason To Smile Benefi t, Lake Placid Center for the Arts An-nex, 17 Algonquin, 7 p.m. 523-2512. $20-$15.

JAY — Cuddle Magic will perform at the Recovery Lounge, 1 Springfi eld Road, 8 p.m. $10.

PLATTSBURGH — Relay For Life Bazaar and Craft Fair at Our Lady of Victory Center, 4919 South Catherine Street, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. 569-7850.

Sunday, May 5WESTPORT — ZUMBA Class with Sarah, Westport Heritage House, Main Street,

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Alexis P. Suter Band to play UJAC UPPER JAY — The Alexis P. Suter Band will perform at the Recovery

Lounge, at the Upper Jay Art Center on Route 9N, at 8 p.m. on April 26.The Alexis P. Suter Band are rising stars in the roots, blues and soul music

scene. Alexis’s powerful bass and baritone voice, seasoned with raw emotion and a wide streak of attitude, has made the soulful band widely recognized in the music world. A $10 donation is suggested.

Lost Dog can be found at Delta Blue LAKE PLACID — Lost Dog will perform their special blend of rock and folk

music at Delta Blue, 2520 Main Street, from 9 p.m. to midnight on April 26.The Lost Dog, an Adirondack-style fusion rock trio, plays all original music.

Members hail from Lake Placid, Keene and Wadhams with Nick Bailey from the Bailey Bros. on bass, Ben Frantz from Sessions Master on guitar, and Nick Gulli on drums.

Zip City Blues will play at IrisesPLATTSBURGH —Zip City Blues will perform Chicago-style blues and

Duke Ellington swing at Irises, 24 City Hall Place, at 9 p.m. on April 26.The band is comprised of veteran musicians at home as both a cool down-

town blues quintet or as a full blown swing dance band with an uptown horn section. For the soulful blues lover this show will hold reprieve from the nor-mal music scene.

Maaze will rock out the MonopolePLATTSBURGH — Maaze will bring a jazzy funk show to Monopole, 7 Pro-

tection Ave., at 10 p.m. on April 26. The band delivers to the audience the sensation of the 1960s vibe colliding

with a contemporary jam band setting with funk-jazz tunes. The band produces their rocking sound with Alex Mazur on Vocals and

keyboard, Leah Matticee on vocals, Lucas Ruedy on bass, and Bobby Kemp on drums.

Young Artists Open minded mic nightSARANAC LAKE — BluSeed Studios presents the fi nal “Young Artist’s

Open Minded-Mic Night” of the season on April 27, from 7:30 to 10 p.m., with host Kiah Tucker.

All varieties of talent are invited to perform. Up to 12 performers ages 13 to 19 are invited to share their voices and ideas in a professional acoustic setting.

Jeff Rendinaro will perform at IrisesPLATTSBURGH — Jeff Rendinaro & Guest will perform at Irises, 24 City Hall

Place, at 9 p.m. on April 27. Jeff Rendinaro, a member of the jazz band Zip City Blues, has been play-

ing harp since the early 1970s and is fl uent in several musical traditions. He started with the blues and later toured several years playing bluegrass. His driving jump blues style has a uniquely melodic edge that he incorporates with the “straight and natural” blues more often associated with Chicago and Delta style.

Formula 5 will bring momentum PLATTSBURGH — Formula 5 will perform at the Monopole, 7 Protection Ave. at 10 p.m. on April 27.

Formula 5 is a band that truly represents Upstate New York with members ranging from locales like Albany to Troy to Lake George. This four-piece band brings together its diverse infl uences to create a sound that gets the audience hopping.

• Week of April 26-May 3

To submit an item for publication go online to www.the-burgh.com or

drop us an e-mail at [email protected].

For additional information, call Katherine Clark at 873-6368 ext 208.

CATHERINE BENINCASA

MCALEVEY

Catherine BenincasaMcAlevey passed away in Al-bany, New York on April 13,2013 after a brave battle withbreast cancer. Survived by herFather & Step Mother, John F.and Marlene McAlevey ofNew York City and Jay NY.

HAROLD A. LECLAIR

JUN 20, 1920 - APR 17, 2013

Harold A. LeClair, 92, a resi-dent of Keene Valley, NYdied Wednesday, April 17,2013 at Horace Nye Home.Mr. LeClair was born June20, 1920 in Upper Jay, NY toExilda and William LeClair.He was preceded in deathby his parents, one sister,Thelma Brown, brotherWilliam LeClair, Jr. and hiswife of 63 years, Nona LovettLeClair. Survived by daugh-ters, Elaine Walsh and hus-band James of North Bran-ford, CT, Janet Peterie andhusband Jon of Denver, CO,grandchildren, Kevin Walshand wife Kim, Jennifer Walshand husband Jason Massai,great granddaughter OliviaWalsh, sister-in-law HildaSenecal and 6 nieces andnephews.Proud Navy veteran ofWorld War II serving on theUSS Independence. He wasemployed by Pratt & Whit-

ney Aircraft from 1941 untilhis retirement in 1977, at age57. He loved his life, his fam-ily, the sun, his many friendsand neighbors and his home-town of Keene Valley. Hisgarden was his pride and joyand sharing his vegetablesmade him very happy.A memorial service will beheld Sunday April 21st at2PM with Rev. Milton Dud-ley at the Keene Valley Con-gregational Church. Burialwill be held at a later date.Donations in his memory canbe made to the Keene Com-munity Trust, PO Box 498,Keene Valley, NY 12943,Keene Veterans Memorial onthe memo line.Arrangements have been en-trusted to W.M.Marvins Sonsfuneral home in Elizabeth-town. For online condolencesplease visitwww.wmmarvins.com

OBITUARIES

14


Green upFrom page 1

to begin a partnership of volunteering in the community.Volunteering in Plattsburgh might be new to the fraternity,

but itÕ s standard procedure for the ARC.Ò The people we serve have a lot of interest in giving back to

the community through volunteerism,” said Mike Clausen of the ARC, who helped organize the event. Ò This is not just a one day a year thing. We have people volunteering at the Humane Society, soup kitchens and the Tiger Scouts. We have volunteers all over the place.Ó

Clausen consulted the City of Plattsburgh Department of Pub-lic Works, who recommended some projects for Green-up Day.

Those projects included picking up leaves and litter, and do-ing some light painting underneath the railroad bridge that spans the Saranac River downtown.

One of the volunteers with the ARC, Marvin Desrocher, took part in the painting.

“Everybody’s been spraying graffiti down here, and I thought, ‘why not paint over it?’” Desrocher said.

Desrocher carefully ran a paint roller over the unsightly word-age, making the scenery for those entering or leaving Platts-burgh by train a little more welcoming.

He took a step back, admiring his own handiwork, and said heÕ d be happy to participate in Green-up Day again.

The level of enthusiasm was the same at Trinity Park, where

representatives of the ARC, some of the individuals they serve, and mem-bers of Pi Kappa Phi worked shoulder to shoulder using rakes to scoop debris into plastic bags.

“We decided we wanted to look into local opportunities, so we reached out to the ARC,” said Victor Delregno Jr., president of the Eta Kappa Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. “We’re the only (na-tional) fraternity to own and operate our own philanthropy, Push America, which aims to change the way society views people with disabilities.Ó

Delregno pointed out that, when working to change peoplesÕ percep-tions, even seemingly trivial distinc-tions, like saying ‘people with disabili-ties’ instead of ‘disabled people,’ are important.

“The person always comes before the disability,” Delregno said. “We’re all the same. Some of us are born a lit-tle different, but thatÕ s not a reason to ostracize people or to stay away from them.”

Delregno said he has a cousin who is autistic, and that being close to her while growing up is what inspired him to do more to help individuals with disabilities.

Pi Kappa Phi will be participating in the Autism Awareness Walk on Saturday, April 27 at the Plattsburgh Oval.

The walk has already raised almost $10,000 to support local programs and increase awareness about autism in the commu-nity.

Registration for the event begins at 10 a.m., and the walk be-gins at 11 a.m.

To pre-register, sponsor a walker, or make a donation, visit aaneny.org.

Rounding out a busy weekend, Pi Kappa Phi is also helping the North Country Down Syndrome Association throw a bowl-ing jamboree Sunday, April 28 from 1-5 p.m. at North Bowl Lanes in Plattsburgh.

The entry fee, which in-cludes shoe rentals, is $60 for teams of four and $18 for indi-viduals. It is also $18 per per-son for teams of two or three people.

To register, email the North Country Down Syndrome Association at [email protected].

Sat., April 27 - Thurs., May 2, 2013

42 (PG13)12:45PM • 3:30PM7:00PM • 9:40PM

Evil Dead (R)2:35PM • 9:45PM

G.I. Joe: Retaliation (PG13)(RealD 3D)

12:10PM • 4:55PM • 7:20PMIron Man 3 (PG13)

(RealD 3D) (MAY 2)9:00PM

Iron Man 3 (PG13) (MAY 2)9:45PM

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12:45PM • 3:35PM • 6:45PMOblivion (PG13)

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9:00PM • 10:00PMOlympus Has Fallen (R)

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and Powerful (PG)(RealD 3D)12:00PM • 6:40PM

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12:15PM • 2:30PM • 5:10PM7:30PM • 9:35PMThe Croods (PG)12:05PM • 2:20PM4:35PM • 6:50PM

The Place Beyond The Pines (R)

1:00PM • 4:00PM7:05PM • 10:00PM

4923

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Richard L.Foreman, D.M.D.

518.297.8110

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78 Champlain StreetRouses Point, NY 12979

43162

Marvin Desrocher helped paint over graffiti as part of Green-up Day on Saturday, April 20. The event was a collaborative effort sponsored by the Clinton County Advocacy and Resource Center and the Eta Kappa chapter of Pi Kappa Phi, a Plattsburgh State fraternity installed in Nov. 2012.

Photo by Shaun Kittle

Youth Theater classes at NCCCAPLATTSBURGH — Theater for Youth program will be host-

ed by the The North Country Cultural Center for the Arts.The two spring classes include: Intro to theater and Im-

provisation, and character development class called “What a Character!.Ó Classes are for students ages 5 to 12. Classes begin on April 20 and run through May 4. The classes will be taught by Deb Vanneman.

The intro course for ages 5 to 8 teaches students to devel-op stage skills through improv exercises and theater games. Students will learn about stage movement, give and take be-tween actors, visual and vocal storytelling, and creative fo-cus in this beginner-level class. The class will be held from 10 a.m.to noon.

In “What a Character!,” children ages 9 to 12 learn to inter-pret scripts, experiment with body lead and different voices, explore a character Õ s history and point of view, and create a believable and interesting persona on stage. The class will run from 1 to 3 p.m.

The cost of the program is $95 or $85 for Arts Center mem-bers. For more information or to register, call the Arts Center at 563-1604.

Schools partner for local IMPACTTPLATTSBURGH — Beekmantown High School and Clin-

ton Community College have partnered with ETS, Inc., CITEC and The North Country Workforce Investment Board to pilot IMPACTT −the “Innovative Manufacturing Partner-ships; Advancing Careers through Technical TrainingÓ pro-gram −to address the local manufacturing industry’s need for a skilled workforce, while also helping high school graduates find sustainable-wage jobs in Clinton County.

IMPACTT began in November and will run through this summer, giving BHS students the opportunity to meet busi-ness and industry professionals as well as educators, to ex-plore the advanced manufacturing industry and options for entry-level employment after graduation. In July, new BHS graduates will participate in training to obtain the Manufac-turing Skills Standard Council (MSSC) Certified Production Technician (CPT) and National Work Readiness Credential (NWRC). IMPACTT will culminate with an employment event focused on job placement in local manufacturing com-panies.

For more information contact Paul DeDominicas at 562-4144 or via email, [email protected].

News Briefs

15


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HELP WANTED LOCAL

SALES EXECUTIVE

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ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS forSecretary to the ElizabethtownZoning Board of Appeals. Appli-cants must have secretarial andcomputer skills. Attending themonthly ZBA evening meetings isrequired. Salary based on experi-ence. Send letter or e-mail of inter-est to [email protected] ormail to ZBA PO Box 265 Elizabeth-town, NY 12932.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

60TH ANNUAL PLANT SALE (106

CHAPEL ST, FAYETTEVILLE, NY)

Trinity Church will host its 60thannual Plant Sale on Sat, May 11,9am to 11am. Prices range from25 cents to $5 per plant for morethan 60 varieties and up to 2,000plants. There will also be a gardenshop featuring used decorativepots and garden equipment, and abake sale for your sweet tooth.

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FIREWOOD

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FOR SALE

1972 GRAND TORINO

runs, needs work comes withsome new parts $3200; Chevy Van30 Travelmaster camper $2500.518-962-4394

6 ALUMINUM Dock Sections, 4'wide 10-13' long, $2400. 518-523-0190

BUS TICKETS 20-Essex CountyBus Monday-Friday 8:25am fromAusable Forks to Jay, Wilmington& Lake Placid. Return 3:50pmLake Placid to Wilmington, Jay &Ausable Forks. $30. 518-335-6904

CLARINET, VIOLIN, FLUTE, TRU-

MPET, Amplifier, Fender Guitar$75 each. Upright Bass, Cello,Saxophone, French Horn, Drums$189 each. Others 4-sale 1-516-377-7907

CLEARSPAN FABRIC StorageBuilding, 14'W x 14'H x 28'L. Idealfor boat or RV storage, $1500.518-561-0528.

EPOXY FLOOR GROUT ColorSlate, 6 kits, new in box, sells for$261 a kit Asking $40. 518-298-3595.

GAS STOVE

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HALF PRICE INSULATION mostthickness, up to 3", 4x8 sheetsHigh R Blue Dow. Please call 518-597-3876.

HAMILTON DRAFTING Table, 5' x3', Oak w/ 4 drawers, like new,$400. 518-576-9751

NEW STROLLER asking $50. CallDarlene at 518-742-9658.

RANCH MINK

Coat, Black, size 12, seldom worn.A 1 condition. New $2000 Asking$700 OBO. 518-335-3687

SAWMILLS FROM only $3997.00-MAKE & SAVE MONEY with yourown bandmill- Cut lumber any di-mension. In stock ready to ship.FREE Info/DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext. 300N

SAWMILLS: SAWMILLS from only$3997.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEYwith your own bandmill- Cut lum-ber any dimension. In stock readyto ship. FREE Info/DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N

TWO TOOL BOXES full of Snap-on Craftsman Tools $3000 Call518-728-7978 or [email protected]

WELL PUMP Gould, 1 HP, 4months old, $500.00. 518-576-0012

WOLFF SUNVISION

Pro 28 LE Tanning Bed, very goodcondition, $1000. 518-359-7650

FURNITURE

FOR SALE 5 Drawer Solid OakDesk 36"x60" Good Condition$200 OBO Call 518-546-7120

GENERAL

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE fromHome. *Medical, *Business,*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality.Job placement assistance. Com-puter and Financial Aid if qualified.SCHEV authorized. Call 888-201-8657 www.CenturaOnline.com

!!OLD GUITARS WANTED!! Gib-son, Martin, Fender, Gretsch. 1930-1980. Top Dollar paid!! Call TollFree 1-866-433-8277

**OLD GUITARS WANTED!** Gib-son, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epi-phone, Guild, Mosrite, Ricken-backer. Prairie State, D'Angelico,Stromberg, and Gibson Man-dolins/Banjos. 1920's thru 1980's.TOP CASH PAID! 1-800-401-0440

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here -Become an Aviation MaintenanceTech. FAA approved training. Fi-nancial aid if qualified - Housingavailable. Job placement assis-tance. Call AIM (888) 686-1704

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here -Become an Aviation MaintenanceTech. FAA approved training. Fi-nancial aid if qualified - Housingavailable. Job placement assis-tance. Call AIM (866)453-6204

AMERICA’S BEST Buy! 20 Acres-Only $99/mo! $0-Down, No CreditChecks, MONEY BACK GUARAN-TEE, Owner Financing. WestTexas, Beautiful Mountain Views!Free Color Brochure, 1-800-755-8953 www.sunsetranches.com

ARE YOU TAKING VIAGRA 100mgand CIALIS 20mg? 40 Pills + 4/FREE only $99. #1 Male Enhance-ment, Discreet Shipping. Save$500! Buy The Blue Pill! 1-800-213-6202

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE fromHome. *Medical,*Business,*Criminal Justice. Job placementassistance. Computer available.SCHEV authorized. Call 800-510-0784 www.CenturaOnline.com

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE fromHome. *Medical, *Business,*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality.Job placement assistance. Com-puter and Financial Aid if qualified.SCHEV Authorized 800-494-3586www.CenturaOnline.com

ATTEND COLLEGE Online from

Home. *Medical, *Business,*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality.Job placement assistance. Com-puter and Financial Aid if qualified.SCHEV authorized. Call 888-201-8657 www.CenturaOnline.com

CASH FOR CARS, Any Make orModel! Free Towing. Sell it TO-DAY. Instant offer: 1-800-864-5784

CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/TrucksWanted. Running or Not! Top Dol-lar Paid. We Come To You! AnyMake/Model. Call For Instant Offer:1-800-864-5960

CASH PAID- UP TO $28/BOX forunexpired, sealed DIABETIC TESTSTRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PRE-PAID shipping. BEST PRICES! Call1-888-776-7771.www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com

DIRECTV OFFICIAL TV Deal -

America's top satellite provider!DIRECTV Plans starting at $29.99/mo for 12 months after instant re-bate. Get the best in entertain-ment. 800-965-1051

DISH NETWORK. Starting at$19.99/month (for 12 mos.) &High Speed Internet starting at$14.95/month (where available.)SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY In-stallation! CALL Now! 1- 800-309-1452

FINISH HIGH School at home in afew weeks. First Coast Academy, 1-800-658-1180 x130.www.fcahighschool.org

GET A FREE VACATION as well asIRS tax deduction BY DONATINGyour vehicle, boat, property, col-lectibles to DVAR. Help teens incrisis. Call: 1-800-338-6724

HIGHSPEED INTERNET EVERY-

WHERE By Satellite! Speeds up to12mbps! (200x faster than dial-up.) Starting at $49.95/mo. CALLNOW & GO FAST! 1-800-357-0727

MEDICAL CAREERS begin here -Online training for Allied Healthand Medical Management. Jobplacement assistance. ComputerAnd Financial Aid if qualified.SCHEV certified. Call 800-510-0784 www.CenturaOnline.com

MEDIUM BUILD WHITE Femalewould like to meet good familyman, 29 to 60, with morrales andfamily values, who would notmind relocating to another State,Love to escape to the mountainsand I am a singer. I plan on leav-ing the State in August orSeptember. Love to hear fromyou!! Call Joyce at 518-493-6441

MEET SINGLES NOW! No paid op-erators, just people like you.Browse greetings, exchange mes-sages, connect live. FREE trial. Call1-877-737-9447

MEET SINGLES right now! Nopaid operators, just real peoplelike you. Browse greetings, ex-change messages and connectlive. Try it free. Call now 1-888-909-9905

ORCHARD SIDE RESTAURANT

Chazy, NY (across from Chazy Or-chards)846-8855

PAPA JOHN’S 1038 Route 11.,Champlain, NY

298-3865

REVERSE MORTGAGES -NO

mortgage payments FOREVER!Seniors 62+! Government insured.No credit/income requirements.Free 28 pg. catalog. 1-888-660 -3033 All Island Mortgage

ROTARY INTERNATIONAL - Startwith Rotary and good things hap-pen. Rotary, humanity in motion.Find information or locate your lo-cal club at www.rotary.org.Brought to you by your free com-munity paper and PaperChain.

SAVE ON Cable TV -Internet-Digi-tal Phone-Satellite. You`ve Got AChoice! Options from ALL majorservice providers. Call us to learnmore! CALL Today. 1-800-682-0802

THE OCEAN CORP. 10840 Rock-ley Road, Houston, Texas 77099.Train for a New Career. *Under-water Welder. Commercial Diver.*NDT/Weld Inspector. Job Place-ment Assistance. Financial Aidavailable for those who qualify. 1-800-321-0298.

THE THINK And Grow Rich of the21st Century! For free CD!www.thepaywindow.com 414-939-5950

VT GUN SHOW APRIL APRIL 27-28, AMERICAN LEGION #27, MID-DLEBURY, VT. 05753 For INFOCALL 802-875-4540GREENMTGUNSHOWTRAIL.COM

WORK ON JET ENGINES - Trainfor hands on Aviation MaintenanceCareer. FAA approved program. Fi-nancial aid if qualified - Job place-ment assistance. Call AIM (866)854- 6156.

GUNS & AMMO

VT GUN SHOW

April 27-28, Am Legion,Middlebury,05753info 802-875-4540

greenmtgunshowtrail.com

HEALTH

DO YOU TAKE VIAGRA 100MGand CIALIS 20mg? 40 Pills + 4/FREE only $99. #1 Male Enhance-ment, Discreet Shipping. Save$500! The Blue Pill! Now 1-888-796-8870

EYE CARE FOR THE

ADIRONDACKS

Plattsburgh:566-2020Saranac Lake: 891-2412Malone:483-0065http://www.eyecareadk.com

GANIENKEH WHOLISTIC HEALTH

CENTER 3083 Rand Hill Rd., Al-tona, NY493-6300

IF YOU USED

YAZ/YASMIN/OCELLA BIRTHCONTROL PILLS between 2001and the present time and suffereda stroke or heart attack or devel-oped blood clots, you may beenti-tled to compensation. Call Attor-ney Charles Johnson. 1-800-535-5727

MEDICAL ALERT FOR SENIORS -

24/7 monitoring. FREE Equipment.FREE Shipping.Nationwide Ser-vice. $29.95/Month. CALL MedicalGuardian Today. 1-888-905-4710

RICHARD L. FOREMAN DMD

GENERAL FAMILY DENTISTRY

78 Champlain Street (Route 11)Rouses Point, NY 12979297-8110

TAKE VIAGRA/CIALIS?

40 100mg/20MG Pills + 4 FREEonly $99. Save $500! 1-888-796-8878

WERE YOU IMPLANTED WITH A

ST. JUDE RIATA DEFIBRILLATORLEAD WIRE between June 2001and December 2010? Have youhad this lead replaced, capped ordid you receive shocks from thelead? You may be entitled to com-pensation. Contact AttorneyCharles Johnson 1-800-535-5727

LAWN & GARDENW

2003 22 HP 50" Mower w/ SnowBlower attachment and cab - Sears$2500.00 OBO. 518-891-6791

BRUSH HOG

Model EFM600. Used 1 year, likenew. Finish mower. 518-570-8837$1,000

43570

North Country Telephone

Exchange Directory (518)

236 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Altona/Mooers 251 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . North Creek 293 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Saranac 297 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rouses Point 298 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Champlain 327 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul Smiths 352 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blue Mt. Lake 358 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ft. Covington 359 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tupper Lake 483 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Malone 492 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dannemora 493 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . West Chazy 494 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chestertown 497 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chateaugay 499 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Whitehall 523 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lake Placid 529 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Moria 532 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Schroon Lake 543 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hague 546 . . . . . . . Port Henry/Moriah 547 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Putnam 561-566 . . . . . . . . . . . Plattsburgh 576 . . . . Keene/Keene Valley 581,583,584,587 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Saratoga Springs 582 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Newcomb 585 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ticonderoga 594 . . . . . . . . . . Ellenburg Depot 597 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crown Point 623 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Warrensburg 624 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Long Lake 638 . . . . . . . . . . . . Argyle/Hartford 639 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fort Ann 642 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Granville 643 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peru 644 . . . . . . . . . . . . Bolton Landing 647 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ausable Forks 648 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indian Lake 654 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corinth 668 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lake George 695 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Schuylerville 735 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lyon Mountain 746,747 . . . . . . . . . . Fort Edward

/ Hudson Falls 743,744,745,748,761,792, 793,796,798 . . . . Glens Falls 834 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Keeseville 846 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chazy 856 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dickerson Ctr. 873 . . . . Elizabethtown/Lewis 891 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Saranac Lake 942 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mineville 946 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wilmington 962 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Westport 963 . . . . . . . . . . . Willsboro/Essex VERMONT (802) 247 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brandon 372 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grand Isle 388 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Middlebury 425 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charlotte 434 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond 438 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . West Rutland 453 . . . . . . . Bristol/New Haven 462 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cornwall 475 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Panton 482 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hinesburg 545 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Weybridge 655 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Winooski 658 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Burlington 758 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bridport 759 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Addison 654,655,656,657,658,660, 860,862,863,864,865,951, 985 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Burlington 877 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vergennes 769,871,872,878,879 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Essex Junction 893 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Milton 897 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shoreham 899 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Underhill 948 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orwell 888 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shelburne

42266

• M Y P U B L I C N O T I C E S • MY PUBLIC NOTICES Now Available at... www.denpubs.com

Denton Publications in collabo - ration with participating news - papers, the New York Press Association, and the New York Newspaper Publishers Association provides online access to public notice advertisements from through - out New York and other parts of the country. You can access the legal notices on the publication landing pages under the home but - ton at denpubs.com. WHAT ARE PUBLIC NOTICES? Public Notices are advertise - ments placed in newspapers by the government, businesses, and individuals. They include: government contracts, foreclo - sures, unclaimed property, com - munity information and more!

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Need A Dependable Car?

Check Out The Classifieds.

Call 1-800-989-4237

YOU CAN’T ESCAPE THE BUYS

IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

1-800-989-4237

17


WANTED TO BUY

BUYING EVERYTHING! FURS,

Coins, Gold, Antiques, Watches,Silver, Art, Diamonds."The Jewel-ers Jeweler Jack" 1-917-696-2024By Appointment. Lic-Bonded.

CASH PAID- up to $28/Box for un-expired, sealed DIABETIC TESTSTRIPS. 1-DAY PAYMENT. 1-800-371-1136

WANTED ALL MOTORCYCLES,

before 1980, Running or not.$Top CASH$ PAID! 1-315-569-8094

WANTS TO PURCHASE mineralsand other oil & gas interests. Senddetails P.O. Box 13557, Denver,Co 80201

WANTS TO purchase minerals

and other oil and gas interests.Send details to P.O. Box 13557Denver, Co. 80201

ACCESSORIES

BARREL RACING SADDEL, 15"seat, dk. oil finish, great condi-tion, includes headstall & breast-plate, pad, all for $500. "Imperial"brand made by Circle "Y". Greatfor teenager or med. woman get-ting into gaming. Call 9am-9pm802-524-6275.

DOGS

OLDE ENGLISH BULLDOGGE

PUPPIES

Reg.4Males,Family Raised,Shots/Wormings/UTD Health Guaranteewww.coldspringkennel.com ForPrices Please Call: 518-597-3090

FARM LIVESTOCK

BABY PIGLETS FOR SALE $70Call for details. 518-962-2060

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

FOR RENT Elizabethtown, 4 Roomoffice with bathroom and closet,reception area, in-floor heat, fireplace, off street parking, . NearCounty Government Center. $700.per month, utilities included. 518-578-7916

WESTPORT: OFFICE SUITES.

Fully furnished w/cubicles, desks,computer & phone hook-ups.720 sq. ft. Lake views. ContactJim Forcier @ 518-962-4420.

FARM

ORGANIC FARM. 1ST TIME

OFFERED - APRIL 27th! 5 acres -30 Mile Views -$19,900. 4 acres -Trout Stream - $24,900. 2 to 17 actracts! Just off NY Thruway, 30min west of Albany Region! Call 1-888-701-1864.www.newyorklandandlakes.com

LAND

1 ACRE OF Land at Wood Rd.,West Chazy, NY, close to schools,nice location. Please call 518-493-2478 for more information.

BUILDING LOTS for Sale inTown of Moriah Starting at$22,500 Call 518-572-3825 formore info

FOR SALE 1.4 Acres, Well & Elec-tric done. 518-546-4037

LAKE SALE: 6 ACRES COAN

LAKE, $24,900. 8 Acres house,Bass Ponds, $99,900. 5 Acres lakeaccess $18,900.www.LandFirstNY.com 1-888-683-2626

LAND FOR SALE

ORGANIC FARM1ST TIME OFFERED-APRIL 27TH !5 acres- 30 Mile Views - $19,9004 acres- Trout Stream - $24,9002 to 17 ac tracts! Just off NYThruway,30min west of Albany Region!Call (888) 905-8847www.NewYorkLandandLakes.com

SPECTACULAR VIEWS 79.5 AcresAdk. 518-546-4037

MOBILE HOME

FURNISHED PARK Model withattached room, Voyager Resort,Tucson, Arizona #6-256. Primecorner lot with 3 fruit trees, and a1995 Buick Roadmaster. Go towww.forsalebyowner for picturesand details. Ad Listing#23927596. $23,950. Call KarenArmstrong 518-563-5008 or 518-569-9694.

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

AUCTIONS MONTGOMERY COUN-TY, NY REAL PROPERTY TAXFORECLOSURE AUCTION: May22nd @11AM, America's Best Val-ue Inn, Amsterdam, NY. 800-292-7653. Free brochure:www.HAROFF.com

SINGLE-FAMILY HOME

2 BEDROOM ON .3 ACRE,

Front Street, Keeseville. $29,000.5 to 1 P/E ratio. 518-335-6904.

ALTONA, NY

3 BR/2 BA, Single Family Home,bulit in 1994, Perfect entertain-ment home, peaceful country set-ting 15 minutes from Platts-burgh. Large deck, 28' pool, pa-tio with built in gas grill, 2 cargarage with workshop. A MUSTSEE $105,000 518-570-0896

MORRISONVILLE

4 BR/2.5 BA, Single Family Home,1,920 square feet, bulit in 1998,Colonial Cape, attached 2 cargarage, gas fireplace, finishedbasement, large fenced in back-yard with above ground swimmingpool on corner lot. Located inMorrisonville in the SaranacSchool District. Great FamilyNeighborhood. $229,500 Call 518-726-0828 [email protected]

MORRISONVILLE, NY ,

3 BR/1 BA Single Family Home,1,056 square feet, built in 1979,New roof, kitchen, bath & waterheater. Full basement. $99,500OBO. MAKE ME MOVE! 518-420-9602

42273

Deadline: Friday at 4pmMail to: The Classifi ed Superstore - P.O. Box 338, Elizabethtown, NY 12932

Fax: 518-873-6360 • Phone: 518-873-6368 • Email: adirondacksnorth@theclassifi edsuperstore.com

20150

Adirondacks South - Times of Ti, Adirondack Journal, News EnterpriseAdirondacks North - North Countryman, Valley News, Tri-Lakes Valley News, The BurghVermont - Addison EagleCapital District - Spotlight Newspapers Central New York - Eagle Newspapers

DDDDeaddddlllliiiine: FFFFriiiidddday attt 444pm

p

Name: ________________________________________________________________Address: _______________________________________________________________Phone: ________________ E-mail (Required): __________________________________Amount Enclosed: ________Card #: _________________________ Security #: _________Exp. Date: ___________________ Signature: __________________________________

Add a Picturefor $5.00

Add a Borderfor $2.50

Add Shadingfor $3.00

Add a Graphicfor $2.00

F

All Ads will appear on our classifi ed network site at NO ADDITIONAL COST!

GARAGE SALE!!One Person's Trash Is

Another Person's Treasure.

GARAGE SALE! GARAGE SALE! 3 WEEKS FOR

$15(ONLY $5 PER WEEK)

4 LINESADD ANOTHER ZONE

FOR ONLY $9.00

Personal Classifi ed Ads Only - No Commercial Accounts. One Item Per Ad - Ad Must Include Price. Ad Must Be Prepaid - Cancellations Accepted At Any Time, No Refund After Ad Is

Placed. * 4 Lines is approximately 15 words

• M Y P U B L I C N O T I C E S • MY PUBLIC NOTICES Now Available at... www.denpubs.com

Denton Publications in collaboration with participat - ing newspapers, the New York Press Association, and the New York Newspaper Publishers Association provides online access to public notice advertisements from throughout New York and other parts of the country. You can access the legal notices on the publication landing pages under the home button at denpubs.com. WHAT ARE PUBLIC NOTICES? Public Notices are advertisements placed in news - papers by the government, businesses, and indi - viduals. They include: government contracts, fore - closures, unclaimed property, community infor - mation and more! • M Y P U B L I C N O T I C E S •

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��877-205-2315

AIRLINECAREERSBegin Here

49360

43569

Juggling Your Budget? Advertise Small, Get Big Results! Call 1-800-989-4237

18


VACATION PROPERTY

CROWN POINT 1 BR/1 BA,WATERFRONT cottage on LakeChamplain w/ dock and [email protected] or 518-576-4346

ELIZABETHTOWN COTTAGE

1bedroom, 1 bath Available forshort term rental. Full KitchenSleeps 4. Call for availability andrates. 518-873-1011

VACATION RENTALS OCEAN CITY,MARYLAND. Best selection of af-fordable rentals. Full/partial weeks.Call for FREE brochure. Open dai-ly. Holiday Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations:www.holidayoc.com

LOST & FOUND

LOST CAT Male, orange tabby, an-swers to Calvin. Lost in NCCCneighborhood in Saranac Lake 4/8/13. Very Shy. Has distinctiveblack smudge on lower mouth.518-891-2335

ACCESSORIES

BILL’S BODY SHOP 390 MilitaryTurnpike, Plattsburgh, NY

643-8591

TIRES FOR SALE Michelin (4)Brand New Still in Wrap, 225/60R18 PRIMACY MXV4 $600.Grand Touring - All Season-Black-wall. 518-569-1681

TIRES ON steel rims, four, 215/65/R16, $99. 518-582-4252.

AUTO DONATION

DONATE YOUR CAR to CHIL-DREN'S CANCER FUND of AMERI-CA and help end CHILDHOODCANCER. Tax Deductible. Next DayTowing. Receive Vacation Vouch-er. 7 Days 1-800-469-8593

AUTO WANTED

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top$$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, AllYears, Makes, Models. Free Tow-ing! We're Local! 7 Days/Week.Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330

CASH FOR CARS AND TRUCKS.

Get A Top Dollar INSTANT Offer!Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208(888) 416-2208

TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/Truck, Running or Not. Call for IN-STANT offer: 1-800-454-6951

BOATS

1977 156 GLASTRON

Boat with 70 HP Johnson motor,with trailer, excellent condition.$2500. 518-359-8605

2007 STINGRAY BOAT

25' Stingray Criuser, only 29hours, LIKE NEW, sleeps 4, hasbathroom, microwave, fridge, ta-ble, includes trailer, stored insideevery winter. (518) 570-0896$49,000

BOAT FOR SALE 1984 Cobia 17'bowrider, 115HP Evenrude out-board (newer), 2002 Karavantrailer, runs but needs somework. $1,500. 518-576-4255

BOAT LIFT model# 1501, sits onthe bottom of the lake. Make anOffer. 518-891-2767 Leave Mes-sage on Mail Box 1.

CARS

1999 CHEVY BLAZER LS, V-6, au-to, air, 2 door, new tires/brakes, 4WD, Asking $2,900. 518-946-8341

2005 DODGE MAGNUM RT HEMI

Cool Vanilla/Gray Leather, 5-SpeedAuto, 80K Miles, Sunroof/RoofRack & More, Pristine Condition,Includes Four (4) Standard Snowson Wheels. Call For Price 518-569-1681

RILEY FORD Route 9. , Chazy, NYwww.rileyfordinc.comCall: (518) 846-7131

MOTORCYCLES

1999 HONDA REBEL good condi-tion, Red/Black, 6500 miles. Ask-ing $1695 OBO. Call after 3pm518-962-2376

2006 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORT-

STER 883 Mint condition. 11,000miles. Many extras incl. new bat-tery, removable luggage rack, backrest & windshield. 518-946-8341.$4395

2010 HONDA STATELINE 1500Miles, Black, Factory CustomCruiser, 312 CC $7,800 518-569-8170

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCY-

CLE KAWASAKI 1967-1980 Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, ZIR,KX1000MKII, A1-250, W1-650, H1-500, H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3-400 SUZUKIGS400, GT380,GT750, Honda CB750 (1969,1970)CASH. FREE PICKUP. 1-800-772-1142, [email protected]

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

2000 24’ LAYTON Sleeps 6, veryclean, excellent condition, mustsee, $6700 OBO. 518-643-9391

TRUCKS

2000 RANGER

2000 Ranger XLT 4x4 Super Cab,camper top, liner, tonneau cover,6 cyl., auto, AC, stereo, 130K, Ask-ing $3595. 518-576-9042

2005 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

1500 Z71 CREW CAB (LOADED)

4X4, Silver, 78,500 mi, Elizabeth-town, NY $12,000 (518) 572-3792

THE EGGLEFIELD SPECTACULAR TRUCK-TACULAR SALES EVENT

2013 FORD FOCUSTAKE THE ECO BOOST CHALLENGE

2013 FORD FIESTA SENEW! NEW! NEW!

4903

2

*0% Requires Ford Motor Credit approval. All customers may not qualify. Ford Programs subject to change.

2013 FORD TAURUSNEW! NEW! 2013 FORD EDGENEW! 2013 FORD FLEXNEW!

2013 FORD ESCAPE 4X4

offer ends 6/3/130% + $500

offer ends 6/3/130% + $500

offer ends 6/3/130% + $800

2013 FORD MUSTANG

offer ends 6/3/130% + $1,000

offer ends 6/3/130% + $1,750

offer ends 6/3/130% + $1,000

offer ends 6/3/130% + $1,000

NEW 2013 FORD F-150 4X4 SUPERCAB STX

offer ends 7/8/13

STK# HSP71218” CAST ALUM WHEELS, CHROME STEPS,

SYNC SYSTEM, V8, 6 SPD. AUTO, SIRIUS

MSRP $35,775Ford Credit Customer Cash* -$1,000Ford STX 5.0 Bonus Cash -$1,000Ford 5.0 Special Cash -$500Ford Retail Customer Cash -$2,500Dealer Discount -$780

$29,995

38 MPG HWY & CITY

39 MPG HWY & CITY

30 MPG HWY & CITY

Find A Buyer For

Your No-longer

Needed Items With A

Low- C ost Classified.

To Place An Ad, Call

1-800-989-4237

BUY-SELL-TRADE

With The Classified Superstore

1-800-989-4237

19


www.adirondackauto.com *Tax, title and registration not included.Dealer #316000549025

873-6386 7440 U.S. Rt. 9Elizabethtown, NY

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And Many More To Choose From!

Stop In, Call, Look At Our

Inventory On Our Website

adirondackauto.com

FIRST Come,FIRST Served!

Don’t have A+ credit? We work with several banks - give us the opportunity to work for you!

2012 Jeep Liberty Sport - Stk. #AN91A, black, approx. 23,000 mi. .............................................. $21,7772012 Jeep Wrangler - Stk. #AN223A1, green, approx. 6,000 mi. ................................................... $24,4802012 Jeep Patriot - Stk. #AN177A, red, approx. 20,000 mi............................................................. $18,9802011 Dodge Ram 1500 - Stk. #AN211A, blue, approx. 23,000 mi. ................................................. $19,9932011 Jeep Liberty Jet - Stk. #AN145A, blue, approx. 28,000 mi. .................................................. $18,8882010 Dodge Ram 2500 Crew TRX4 - Stk. #AN210A, black, approx. 19,000 mi. ....................... $31,9972010 Dodge Caliber - Stk. #AP1251, white, approx. 33,000 mi. ..................................................... $15,8802009 Dodge Journey SXT - Stk. #AM275A, tan, approx. 47,000 mi. ............................................ $15,9832008 Jeep Compass Sport - Stk. #AN217A, blue, approx. 63,000 mi. .......................................... $10,9772007 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT - Stk. #AN134A, red, approx. 68,000 mi. .................................$9,9872003 Chrysler Sebring - Stk. #330A, red, approx. 118,000 mi. .........................................................$5,4502005 Dodge Dakota - Stk. #AM169B, blue, approx. 87,000 mi. ..................................................... $13,480

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

Court Street • Elizabethtown, NYLocated just 1/4 mile south of Cobble Hill Golf Course

on Route 9 in Elizabethtown.Dealer#3160005(518) 873-6386

First Time Visitors, plug in to your GPS “7440 US Route 9, Elizabethtown, NY 12932”

and we’ll greet you at the door!

Tax, title extra.

The fast lane for small business.Photos are for illustration purposes only.

49026

2013 DODGE DART SE 2013 DODGE DART SXT 2013 DODGE DART LIMITED

Stock #AN124 MSRP $18,885Tungsten, 2.0 Liter 4 Cyl., Automatic, AC,

Power Windows & Locks, 10 Airbags

Stock #AN241 MSRP $20,830Redline, Tigershark 16-Valve 2.0 Liter

Engine, 6-Speed Powertech Automatic Transmission, Projector Fog Lamps,

Remote Start, LED Racetrack Tail Lamps, UConnect Voice Command with

Bluetooth, Sirius

Stock #AN30 MSRP $24,070Tungsten, 1.4 Liter Intercooled Turbo w/

MultiAir Engine, 6-Speed Manual Transmis-sion, Power Sunroof, UConnect 8.4N Radio

with Navigation, Sirius, UConnect Voice Command with Bluetooth, Projector Fog

Lamps, Parview Back-up Camera,Power Driver Seat

BRAND NEW! BRAND NEW! BRAND NEW!

Power Windows & Locks, 10 A

• Choice of 3 Engines • Up to 41 MPG Highway • Up to 184 HP • 10 Standard Airbags • Projector Headlamps

• Dual Integrated Exhaust • Active Grille Shutters

20

Documents

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