North Countryman 11-14-09

A DENTON PUBLICATION November 14, 2009

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By Sarah L. [email protected]

MOOERS — For several years,D&D Meats in Sciota has helpedMooers Elementary School continuetheir focus on literacy at a youngage. This year the school is kicking itup a notch.

D&D Meats owner Sharon Dutilhas applied for the $750 Mobil ExxonEducation Alliance Grant for MooersElementary School every year be-cause of her history with the school.

“I went to school at Mooers, so didmy kids. Just seemed natural,” Dutilsaid. “I definitely want to keep [thegrant] in the area anyhow.”

Dutil just fills out a little bit of pa-perwork every year, then it gets sentto the school where they explaintheir plans for the money.

“Most times that we’ve receivedthe grant, it’s gone towards early lit-eracy for incoming kindergarten stu-dents,” explained school literacycoach Sara Dupee.

The youngsters are invited by theschool once a month, from Januaryto May, where they receive suppliesto help them excel in reading andwriting.

“We target different literary areasand skills,” said Dupee. “We talkabout reading readiness. One-to-onecorrespondence when reading sto-ries.”

The grant money the school re-ceives every year helps pay for thesupplies and keeps the program run-ning.

“If [students] can start young andfind out where their weaknesses lay,then it’s going to help them,” saidDutil, which is why she continues toapply for the grant every year.

“[Reading] is a path for every-thing,” she added. “How far canthey get in school if they can’t read?”

This year however, Dupee saidthere is a new program the school isworking on, to further help with lit-eracy at a young age. But coordina-tors of the project don’t want to giveaway the surprise just yet.

“It’s just something that’s going to

hopefully promote the outside read-ing,” Dupee explained.

As for D&D Meats continuingevery year to provide the money forthe school, Dupee said it’s “awe-some.”

“I really appreciate that they thinkof us,” she said. “Even though we’renot right in Sciota, it’s still nice thatthey are keeping in mind theschool.”

“It’s terrific that they are continu-ing to foster that even thoughthey’ve left and they don’t have any-body directly involved with theschool,” she added, “but they wantto help out the other students thatare here.”

ExxonMobil grant helps continue literacy program

Remembering veteransDuring a special Veterans Day ceremony Nov. 11, members of the American Legion Montgomery Post 912 stood in honor of other veterans. The Veterans of ForeignWar Post 1418, VFW Post 8722, American Legion Posts 538, 767, 769 and the respective ladies auxiliaries were also in attendance.

Photo by Sarah L. Cronk


CHAMPLAIN — Run-ning not only provided ahealthy activity for the stu-dents at Mooers ElementarySchool, it also helped raisemoney for school events.

On Nov. 7, 25 studentsfrom the school ran orwalked as many laps as theycould at the NortheasternClinton High School track,raising an estimated $1,600.

“We would have lovedmore response, but we hada rash of illnesses,” ex-plained Jennifer Judkins, amember of the Mooers Ele-mentary Parent TeacherPartnership, the committeethat planned the fun run.“For that fact I think we didreally well.”

The partnership, whichaims to “promote and helpthe relationship betweenparents, and faculty/staff”at Mooers Elementary,brainstormed ideas to raisemoney at the end of the lastschool year.

“[We were] just lookingfor a different fundraiser,”Judkins explained. “Some-thing different than cata-logue sales or somethinglike that.”

Judkins added the schoolis putting an emphasis onhealth and eating right.

“We just got to thinkingabout it and wonderedcould ... we help out withthat.”

Earlier this school year,students asked for dona-tions from people if theymade the commitment to

Fun runraises moneyto helpschool

See RUN, page 10


PLATTSBURGH — AfterPfizer Inc. announced itsplans to close three local facil-ities Nov. 9, it took less than aday for a plan to be formed.

The Plattsburgh-NorthCountry Chamber of Com-merce worked to put togetherthe Pfizer Transition Coordi-nating Council. The groupconsists of more than 20 localand state government leaders,the North Country RegionalWorkforce Investment Board,the chamber, and many otherentities, with more anticipat-ed to join. The group held itsfirst meeting Nov. 10.

“I can tell you the conver-sation was entirely produc-tive,” said chamber presidentGarry C. Douglas. “We didn’tspend an hour-and-a-halfwringing our hands. Didn’tspend an hour-and-a-halfbeating up on ‘woe be us,’ or‘darn somebody didn’t dosomething.’ We focused im-mediately on the task at handin a positive and determinedway.”

One of the priorities of thecouncil is to “maximize the as-sistance and support for theimpacted employees and theirfamilies,” Douglas explained.Aside from the usual assis-

tance such as unemploymentinsurance, the committee islooking into other resourcesthat may be able to help.

The group is also definingthe community impact of thefacility closures, includingproperty taxes, and sewageand water use.

Economic development and

marketing is another task athand for the council.

“We have reasons to feelgood ... as economic develop-ers, because of the quality ofthe facilities, the quality of theworkforce, the quality of thelocation and the support sys-tems of this community,” saidDouglas.

During the council’s meet-ing, Pfizer agreed to collabo-rate with the committee inmarketing the facilities.

“We were able to lay thegroundwork for turning thingaround with the Wyeth clo-sure four years ago,” Douglassaid. “We can’t promise thatkind of outcome, but this

morning started a partnershipof the entire council team,with Pfizer, going forward todevise and pursue and engagein the very best and most ag-gressive possible marketingeffort.”

David F. Champagne III,managing director of Pfizer ’smanufacturing site in RousesPoint, assured the closure ofthe facilities was taken veryseriously by Pfizer.

“It is part of a global re-structuring,” he explained,“after the Pfizer and Wyethacquisition. And, you shouldknow that Pfizer still has alarge presence in New YorkState.”

Champagne also took thetime to clarify when each ofthe facilities will be closed.

The operation division ofthe animal research division,located in Chazy, will beclosed by mid-year 2010, withthe “decommissioning activi-ties” happening by the end of2010.

“We also have a small oper-ation in the PARC facility herein Plattsburgh who does clin-ical supply and packaging,”Champagne said. “We have anextended lease with them, sowe’ll be working with thatbase to close that facility overthe course of the comingmonths.”

The chemical pile facility inRouses Point will be shutdown by the end of 2010.

Chazy Town Supervisor

Staub G. Spiegel will chair thetransition council.

“Obviously, we’re facing avery difficult situation. Some-thing brand new to Chazy,”Spiegel said. “I know we’regoing to work hard togetherto make a very negative, avery positive.”

“I’m confident in the nextfew months, we’re going tocome here and rejoice, be-cause I really feel that some-thing good is going to comeout of this,” he added.“‘There’s a reason for every-thing,’ they say, and we’re go-ing to find out what this oneis.”

Plattsburgh Town Supervi-sor Bernard C. Bassett said astime goes on, the “ripple ef-fect” of the closures will beidentified.

“The impact of taking mil-lions of dollars out of the localeconomy is going to be felt bya waitress at one of our restau-rants when that table is emp-ty,” said Bassett. “We can’t letthat happen. We’re not goingto.”

Bassett also feels the facili-ty’s highly-skilled andtrained workforce will be a“desirable” asset when mar-keting.

Champagne said Pfizer iscurrently putting together aprogram that may offer a lim-ited number of employees theoption to transfer.

2 - NORTH COUNTRYMAN www.northcountryman.com SATURDAY November 14, 2009

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Plattsburgh-North Country Chamber of Commerce president Garry C. Douglas discusses the recentannouncement of Pfizer Inc. to close down facilities in Rouses Point, Chazy and Plattsburgh, and whatis being done to help the community.


New transition council to helpease closure of Pfizer facilities

SATURDAY November 14, 2009 www.northcountryman.com NORTH COUNTRYMAN - 3

REACH OUT A HAND TO ONE AND INFLUENCE THE CONDITION OF ALL .

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ROUSES POINT — The D & H RailwayStation has been a fixture of the village ofRouses Point since its erection in 1885. To-day, a committee is working to bring it backto it’s hayday.

According to village mayor GeorgeRivers, everything that was in the stationwas moved out in the 1980s, with the build-ing left to deteriorate. In the 1990s, the build-ing was nearly demolished, but instead thevillage purchased it for $5,000.

Since the building’s purchase, the ProjectAdvisory Committee has been formed andfor many years has been working to getgrants and donations to bring the buildingback to it’s origins. But money has been hardto come by.

“It was frustrating for us to watch thatbuilding because we all had a sense that weneeded to do something,” said revitalizationproject manager Melissa McManus.

However, in recent months former Con-gressman John McHugh has promised thecommittee $95,000 as a part of the stimuluspackage and the Department of Transporta-tion has promised $832,000.

With the donations that have come in, thebuilding now has nearly $1 million to trans-form the station.

During a meeting held by the advisorycommittee Nov. 9, McManus helped thecommunity to understand the plans that arecurrently underway for the building, in-cluding what they hope for the interior.

“When we went out for funding, we iden-

tified some purposes we would like to seeserved by that building,” McManus said.“The first is a museum for the village. Aplace where we can take all of the wonder-ful artifacts that people donate to our villagehistorians office and to our historic societyand house them and preserve them for thefuture.”

Other ideas the committee has discussedinclude office space for the village historian,archival space for historic documents, and awelcome center.

“We realize that that’s not enough space toaccommodate all those and some of thosethings may come into conflict,” said Mc-Manus. “If you’re going to have artifacts,you can’t have the public milling aroundthrough them and not have them protected.”

The committee is working with an engi-neering firm, Erdman Anthony, and an ar-chitecture group, Argus Architecture, toplan out exactly how to use the building.

The plan is to have the building completein March 2012, to follow the guidelines setby the stimulus package, in order to receivethe money. But first, designs are being madewhich will be brought back to the communi-ty for discussion.

According to McManus, they should beable to go out to bid by December of nextyear, followed by the beginning of construc-tion in 2011.

“We’ll balance the historic with the mod-ern day needs,” she said.

The committee is searching for interiorphotos of the railway station. McManus maybe contacted at 297-6753 or [email protected].

Nearly $1 million receivedfor renovations to village’sold D & H Railway Station

The D & H Railway Station today.Photo by Sarah L. Cronk

The D&H Railway Station in the 1910s.Photo submitted by Melissa McManus.

Interior photos of building still being sought


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

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

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Readers Poll

Cast your vote and comment on-line today at...www.northcountryman.com

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Will the local economy be able to sustain itself if Pfizer closes its local facilities?

We have all fallen at some point in our life, most ofthe time not injuring ourselves, but probably feel-ing silly or embarrassed. The elderly population

face a greater risk of falling so we thought it appropriate todiscuss preventing falls, not only at home but outside. Seri-ous falls can result in broken bones and can be life changing.There are simple precautions to follow that can ensure safetyand reduce your risk of falling. A periodic safety check of yourhome is suggested and can include the following:

• Stairways — Make sure all handrails are in working or-der and securely fastened. It is important to note both sidesof the steps should have handrails.

• Floors and rugs — Make sure all floorboards are secureand even; all rugs should be fastened to the floor with tacks,non-skid pads, or double-sided tape.

• Bathroom — Place non-slip strips in the bathtub/show-er; secure bath mats with non-slip, double sided tape; mountgrab bars at the toilet, bath and shower, and on the walls; useadaptive equipment such as a bath chair, raised toilet seat, orhandheld shower.

• Kitchen — Keep frequently used items within reach; if astep stool is necessary always use one that has a bar at the top.

• Lighting — Use nightlights in hallways, bedrooms, andbathrooms; install light switches at the top and bottom of thestairs; have a lamp near your bed.

• All rooms — Keep obstacles out of traffic area. • Outside of your home — Repair walkways; arrange for

snow, ice, and leaves to be removed from walkways; have salt

and sand available during theinclement winter months;walk carefully and carry a cellphone if available. Assessingyour home for fall hazardsand making necessarychanges to prevent them arevery important. It is also rec-ommended you talk to yourphysician or pharmacistabout possible side effects ofmedications and over-the-counter drugs. Have youreyes checked on a regular ba-sis. Vision problems cancause falls. Wear proper shoes. Stay as physically active asrecommended by your physician. Exercise strengthens mus-cles and can enhance balance and coordination. If you are alow-income homeowner and require assistance in makingnecessary modifications to your home, there are programsavailable to assist. To find out more, contact the Clinton Coun-ty Office for the Aging at 565-4620.

The Senior Connection is a column provided by the ClintonCounty Office for the Aging. For more information about servicesfor senior citizens, contact their office at 135 Margaret St., Suite105, Plattsburgh or call them at 565-4620.

What you can do to prevent falls in the home

Senior Connection

One of the most common misconcep-tions about coupons is that the itemthat you buy must match the picture

that appears on the face of the coupon. It's truethat you can use the coupon to purchase theitem that's pictured. However, you want to payclose attention to the text on a coupon, too. Af-ter all, the text contains the precise informationthat the coupon's bar code is programmed todeliver at the checkout counter. Which bringsus to this week's tip.

Forget the Photos, Read the Fine PrintIt's a very common marketing technique for

a manufacturer to show a new or more expen-sive variety of a product on the face of a couponin the hope that you will buy this new or more expensive va-riety. If you read the coupon, though, you'll discover that theoffer is good for "$1 off any [brand] product." Consider acoupon for a new variety of cold medicine put out by a lead-ing manufacturer. The coupon may show the new, multi-symptom medicine in the picture, hoping that you will wantto try it, but the text states clearly that you can use the couponon any medicine from this manufacturer.

Learning to distinguish between what the photo suggestsand the full terms of the deal that the text actually spells outis a skill that can really help shoppers, giving us more free-dom to buy the item we may prefer versus the variety shownin the photo. I recently had a coupon for a new variety of skin-care product. It showed a photo of the lotion, and the text read"$1 off [brand] lotion, body wash, or any [brand] product."That wording is key! When I didn't see a good sale for thecompany's lotions or body wash, I did see a bar of the samebrand of soap - for 99 cents. With my coupon, it was free.

Brand-name sandwich meat is an area where it can pay toread coupon wording closely. People often ask me how to saveat the deli counter. It's not always easy to get discounts onfresh-cut cold cuts. But many meat manufacturers sell pre-packaged deli meats, too, and there are often coupons for

those. Look closely at the wording on thesecoupons. While the coupon may show aboxed or bagged variety of meat, the word-ing often spells out a wider deal, such as "$1off 1 package of [brand] sliced meat, or 1lb.of [brand] sliced meats at the deli." Thesecoupons are a great way to save on fresh-sliced meats of the same brand at the delicounter.

Ready for another tip? This one involvesbrand loyalty. While we all have favoritebrands of things, our brand loyalty can costus in the long run if we aren't shoppingsmart for those favorite-brand items whenthey're on sale. Major brands often engage

in what the industry calls "price wars" with one another. Wesee this frequently with items such as pasta sauce, where nu-merous brands compete to sell what is essentially the sameproduct. Brand A may be cheap one week, but next weekBrand B barrels in with an even lower price. This works outwell for shoppers who aren't particularly partial to any spe-cific brand. But, if we think "I really like Brand A, and I willalways buy it no matter what," it's great when Brand A is onsale for $1.29 a jar and we've got a 75-cent coupon for it. Butwhen the sale ends and Brand A goes back up to $3.29 a jar,we'll be paying the price.

If we can let some of our brand preferences slide a little bitand fluctuate along with the sales, we can save more moneyin the long run. Next week, I'll share one of the biggest andmost surprising tips with you. It involves which days of theweek are the least expensive days to shop at the grocery store.You might be surprised to learn what they are!

© CTW Features

Jill Cataldo, a coupon workshop instructor, writer and mother ofthree, never passes up a good deal. Learn more about couponing ather Web site, www.super-couponing.com. E-mail your own coupon-ing victories and questions to [email protected].

Another secret: Don’t believe everything you see

Queen By Jill Cataldo

Coupon

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and will make a loyal companion.Gabriel is a medium-sized adult American Stafford-

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Adopt-A-Pet is a weekly feature in Denton Publications. For more information about these and other fine pets available

for adoption, contact the Adirondack Humane Society, 134 Idaho Ave., Plattsburgh, at 561-7297, or

Elmore SPCA, 510 Arthur Road, Peru, at 643-2451.

Adopt-A-Pet

Micah Gabriel

The interest in Microsoft’s newest operating system isquite high with many people anxious to try the new-ly-released Windows 7. Before running out and

plunking down some hard-earned cash, consider how othersare getting the new operating system.

One thing to decide is whether its time for a PC. If the sys-tem is more than 3 years old and currently has Windows XP,it may be time for a new one. Up to 3 years old and runningVista makes the PC much more of a candidate. The question iswhether to put money toward a new system with Windows 7preloaded makes more sense than upgrading an older system.

Once the decision is made to upgrade the current comput-er to Windows 7, know there are a few options. For users in ahurry, the first option is to buy a retail copy off the shelf. If up-grading multiple computers is the goal, keep an eye open forthe “Windows 7 Family Pack.” This option allows users theability to upgrade three computers at home for $149.99, whichis still a good price for upgrading only two computers. Thefamily pack, available at retailers and on-line at the MicrosoftStore — http://store.microsoft.com — has discs for both 32-bit and 64-bit computers so system compatibility is not an is-sue.

A sweet deal is available foreligible students who can geta copy of Windows 7 for amere $29.99. The offer can befound on-line atwww.win741.com with a cur-rent expiration date of Jan. 3,2010.

If upgrading a current PC isthe route, research the systemto ensure the required devicedrivers are available. Vista in-troduced a new driver modelWindows 7 followed, which isthe main reason Vista ownersare in a better position to upgrade than XP owners.

Ron Poland is a professor in the Computer Information SystemsAAS program at Clinton Community College. Poland is certified incompany repair and networking by the Computer Technology In-dustry Association (CompTIA). He is also a Cisco certified networkassistant. Questions may be sent to him via e-mail at [email protected].

Upgrading or replacing? That is the question

Tech Talk By Ron Poland


A Commitment of Spirit, Pride and Service in Our Community

518-846-7873 Riverside Insurance Agency 58631

Call Linda Or Keri For A No Obligation Quote!

9665 Route 9, Chazy, NY 12921


PLATTSBURGH — Since 2002, the ChazyCentral Rural School boys soccer team hastaken home five Section VII Class D titles,this year was no exception.

After scoring the only goal of the game byBrandon Laurin, Chazy knew they had towork defensively during the second half.

“We knew that sometimes the elements area factor and the wind was pretty strong go-ing one way,” said Chazy coach Rob McAu-

liffe. “We had to win in our favor the firsthalf.”

Despite the one goal lead, McAuliffe wasconcerned going into the second half.

“We generated quite a few chances in thefirst half and just didn’t capitalize on them,”he said.

McAuliffe also felt Willsboro could haveeasily been the winning team.

“Any time you can come here and beat ateam that’s as coached as well as Willsborois, and have players like Lucas Strong andJustin Drinkwine in goal,” he explained.

“They’re a great team.”Willsboro’s coach Andrew Lee felt the

same about Chazy.“They always possess the ball well,” Lee

said. “They always go after it.”Despite the loss, Lee felt Clay Sherman,

Justin Drinkwine, Dakota Sayward, LucasStrong, Patrick Wells, and Alex Hamel allplayed an excellent game.

“They all play well up front,” he said.“We came out ready to go. We knew our

game plan and we stuck with it.”

Chazy takes title over Willsboro in class D championship

Chazy’s John Tregan (19) and Willsboro’s John Pollock (11) rush to aid fellow players Michael Santor (20) and Alex Hamel during the Sec-tion VII Class D championship Nov. 7 at the Plattsburgh High School field.

Photos by Sarah L. Cronk

Chazy’s Brandon Laurin receives the Section VII Class D title dur-ing the championship game Nov. 7. Laurin was the only one to scoreduring the game.

The Scores1 2

CCRS 1 0 — 1WCS 0 0 — 0First half: 1, Chazy, Laurin (unassisted),

31.59Second half: No scoringShots: Chazy, 21; Willsboro 6Saves: A. Santor, Chazy, 2. Drinkwine,

Willsboro, 7.


CHAZY — After a tough first half, thePlattsburgh High School girls soccer teamcame back in the second to score twice onthe Northeastern Clinton Central Schoolgirls, ultimately taking Section VII Class Btitle.

“The first half we played a little flat,timid,” said PHS coach Tim Mulligan, so helit “a little fire under them” during halftime.

Although NCCS didn’t win the champi-onships, they led the first half of the gameafter a leading goal by Alli Ebersol, less than4 minutes into the game.

NCCS coach Josie Gilroy said the teamwas dealing with injuries and illness.

“We had kids playing tonight who weresick still,” she explained.

Despite it all however, Gilroy was happywith the way her players played.

“Plattsburgh’s a good team. They cameback with the two great goals and that putus behind. So it was a tough comeback.”

“We didn’t give up until the bitter end,”Gilroy added.

Mulligan was proud of his team as well.“Meagan Gadzuk-Shea, she played hard

the entire game,” he said. “I used her as anexample at half time. How we get going tothe ball. She just does it. Game in and gameout.”

Mulligan added Charisse Abellard was

also a strong leader in the game.“Especially with the throw ins,” he said.He added NCCS played with a lot of en-

ergy.“I felt like they had layers who are aver-

age who were playing above themselves,”Mulligan said. “They were just playing witha lot of heart.”

PHS takes Section VII title against NCCS

NCCS player Ashley Lamberton (7) hussles to getthe ball against PHS player Meagan Gazduk-Shea(17) during the Section VII Class B girls’ champi-onship game Nov. 6.

The Scores 1 2

NCCS 1 0 — 1PHS 0 2 — 2First Half: 1, NCCS, Ebersol (Kelsey)

3.53.Second Half: 2, PHS, Carter (Abellard),

5:45. 3, PHS, Curle (Trombley), 7.17.Shots: NCCS 8; PHS 15Saves: Loya, NCCS, 13. Schultz, PHS, 6


CHAMPLAIN SUBWAY AT BORDERVIEW GROCERY

Rt. 11, Champlain, NY • 298-SUBS $5.00 Footlongs 3’ to 6’ • Party Subs

Fried Chicken • Soft Ice Cream Stand 34285

ALTONA Holy Angels Church - Holy Angels Church

Main Street, Altona. Mass–7:30 p.m. Saturday; 10:30 a.m. Sunday

CHAMPLAIN Living Water Baptist Church - Living Water Baptist Church

9 Locust St., corner of Main and Locust, Champlain. Sunday School at 9 a.m.

Service at 10 a.m. Thursday Bible Study at 7 p.m. includes activities for children.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Sunday School at 9 a.m. CHAZY

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

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

Chazy Presbyterian Church - Chazy Presbyterian Church 620 Miner Farm Rd., Chazy • 846-7349 Worship and Sunday School will begin

at 11 a.m. email: [email protected]

ELLENBURG St. Edmund’s Roman Catholic St. Edmund’s Roman Catholic

Church - Church Route 11, Ellenburg Saturday

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

The Ellenburg United Methodist The Ellenburg United Methodist Church - Church

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

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

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

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

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

Youth Ministries: Call for schedule MOOERS

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

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

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

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

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

activities for children, youth and families, 236-7129,

[email protected], www.TroyConference.org/mooers

• W ORSHIP I N T HE N ORTHERN T IER • Mooers Wesleyan Church - Mooers Wesleyan Church

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

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

(518) 236-5330 MOOERS FORKS

St. Ann’s Catholic Church - St. Ann’s Catholic Church Route 11, Mooers Forks. Mass:

Saturday, 4 p.m.; Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Reconciliation announced special

Saturday mornings 10 a.m. & by request. ROUSES POINT

St. Patrick’s Catholic Church - St. Patrick’s Catholic Church Lake Street, Rouses Point. Saturday

Anticipated Mass: 4 p.m.; Sunday Masses: 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.; Weekday

Masses: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8 a.m.

Communion Service: Wednesday 8 a.m. First Presbyterian Church - First Presbyterian Church

52 Washington Ave., Rouses Point, New York 12979. Telephone 518/297-6529.

The Rev. David A. Spaulding. Telephone

518/846-7349. Sunday Service 9 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

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

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

Sunday service 9 a.m. Route 191 WEST CHAZY

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

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

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

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

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

Monday through Friday at 9 a.m. 11-14-09 • 27947

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By Jeremiah S. [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH — Thelocal chapter of the Ameri-can Heart Association con-tinues to battle the numberone killer of women inAmerica — heart disease.

Go Red for Women, a na-tional movement foundedby the American Heart As-sociation, hosted a screen-ing Nov. 4 at Cumberland 12Cinemas of “Choose toLive!” — an NBC documen-tary featuring actress AndieMacDowell and hosted bytelevision personality HodaKotb. The 30-minute specialwas shown as part of a kick-off for a Go Red for Womendinner in January andaimed to inspire women tomake healthy lifestylechanges by highlightingpersonal stories of womenchoosing to beat heart dis-ease.

“It was extremely welldone,” said local Go Red forWomen chairperson Denise

Calkins Ryder. “Everyonecommented on how educa-tional and informative itwas.”

The documentary fea-tured two women with dif-ferent health concerns —one who suffered a heart at-tack and the other sufferingfrom diabetes and obesity —and how they made im-provements to their lives toimprove their health.

“What I like about it isthat we were educating thewomen who were there onheart attack and stroke,”said Calkins Ryder.

The mission of educatingwomen and men is near anddear to Calkins Ryder,whose own family has a his-tory of heart disease andother heart-related condi-tions.

“My father died of a heartattack while jogging and hewas only 52,” said CalkinsRyder. “He was not over-weight, he was not diabetic,he had no symptoms, thatwe knew of, anyway. So, it’sreally scary. We obviously

have to be aware of symp-toms and I think this is whatwe can do to help.”

The “Hearts in Common”dinner, which will be heldWednesday, Jan. 20, willalso help Go Red for Womenin its mission, said CalkinsRyder. The dinner will fea-ture speakers, workshopsand health screenings, aswell as a silent auction.

The event will be held atthe Angell College Center onthe State University of NewYork at Plattsburgh campusand only 400 tickets will besold.

“We already have proba-bly 250 gone,” said CalkinsRyder. “We’ve proved thatmore than likely in the nextfew weeks or the next monthwe’ll have them all gone.”

For more informationabout the dinner or to makea reservation, contactCalkins Ryder at 324-4116 orFaith Osborne Long, region-al director of the AmericanHeart Association, at 643-9760.

Heart Association kicks off plans for annual Go Red for Women Dinner

Go Red for Women, a national movement founded by the American Heart Association, hosted a screen-ing Nov. 4 at Cumberland 12 Cinemas of “Choose to Live!” — an NBC documentary featuring actressAndie MacDowell and hosted by television personality Hoda Kotb. The 30-minute special was shownas part of a kick-off for a Go Red for Women dinner in January.

Photo by Sarah A. McCune

By Jeremiah S. [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH — Thewomen who have served thiscountry have not been forgottenand an event planned for thisweekend aims to serve as evi-dence.

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post125, 116 Boynton Ave., will hostits first Military Women’sHealth and Wellness Fair thisSaturday, Nov, 14, from 1-4 p.m.

Steve Bowman, director of the

Clinton County Veterans ServiceAgency, said women veteransare among some of the “most un-derserved” veterans today.

“We know we have 183women veterans in the tri-coun-ty area, which includes Franklinand Essex counties,” said Bow-man. “We’re going to try toreach out to them to let themknow what’s available to them.”

“This will be the first timeanything like this has been of-fered in the North Country,”Bowman added.

The fair will include anoverview of women’s VeteransAdministration health benefits,combat veteran eligibility, cov-erage for pregnant veterans andbehavioral health services. Stafffrom the Albany VA MedicalCenter and Plattsburgh VA Clin-ic, as well as county and stateveterans representatives, will beon-hand to answer questions re-garding veterans benefits. Re-source tables will be availablewith several topics of interestfor military women.

A question and answer periodwill follow presentations.

Women who have served atany time in any branch of themilitary, including the NationalGuard and Reserves, notedBowman, are invited to attend.

Pre-registration for the healthfair is not required, but those in-terested in attending are en-couraged to contact the VeteransService Agency in advance toensure adequate refreshmentsare available. The agency may bereached at 565-4720.

Women veterans health fairthis Saturday at VFW postPLATTSBURGH — Champlain Centre will

host the fourth annual “Night of Giving," nextSunday, Nov. 22, from 3-6 p.m.

Community members may purchase a $5Night of Giving ticket from a participatingnonprofit organization which entitles its bear-er to discounts, special drawings, door prizesand entertainment. The proceeds raised willbenefit each participating group. Many of theorganizations will also be on-hand during theevening with their own informational dis-plays and additional fundraisers.

More than 24 stores will be participating, in-cluding Dressbarn, Footlocker, Lady Foot-locker, Sears, Hickory Farms, Lids, Deb, Hall-mark, JB Robinson, Shoe Dept., Old Navy,Rue21, Best Buy, JC Penney, Dick’s SportingGoods and Gander Mountain.

For more information, call 561-8660, ext 113.

‘Night of Giving’ returns toChamplain Centre Nov. 22


58640

Learning about lung cancercould help smokers quit When it comes to personal health, more and more

people have grown increasingly aware of howthe choices they make today will have an impact

for years to come. In addition to eating healthier, more peo-ple now include exercise in their weekly routines.

As November is Lung Cancer Awareness, one lifestylechange many have attempted to make, with varying degreesof success, is to quit smoking. While it’s often difficult andnerve wracking to stop smoking, it’s certainly worth it, asthe potential consequences of continuing, most notably lungcancer, should prove a strong enough motivating factor evenfor those who are struggling mightily to stop lighting. Ac-cording to the National Cancer Institute, roughly 220,000new cases of lung cancer will be diagnosed in 2009, and morethan 159,000 will lose their battles with lung cancer this year.

Those statistics are especially frightening when consider-ing many people who smoke are fully aware they are in-creasing their risk of lung cancer, but continue to smoke any-way. As education about lung cancer is often helpful forthose attempting to quit, consider the following informationif you or a loved one is attempting to make the lifestylechange that could very well someday save their life.

What is lung cancer?A significant majority (roughly 99 percent) of lung cancer

cases fall into two categories, which are classified based onthe size of the cancerous tumor.

· Small cell lung cancer is, as its name suggests, associat-ed with those cancers wherein the cancer cells are smallerthan typical cancer cells. Instances of SCLC are less common,affecting only about 20 percent of people diagnosed withlung cancer, but their comparatively tiny stature does notmake them any less harmful. In fact, these cancer cells re-produce rapidly, forming large tumors quickly. As a result

of that rapid reproduction, SCLCs, which are typically theresult of smoking or exposure to secondhand smoke, haveoften spread to other parts of the body before they’ve evenbeen initially diagnosed.

· The most common type of lung cancer, non-small celllung cancer accounts for roughly 80 percent of all lung can-cer diagnoses. NSCLCs are actually classified into three dif-ferent subcategories:

— squamous cell carcinomas— adenocarcinomas— large cell carcinomasSquamous cell carcinomas originate along the respiratory

tract, specifically in the thin, flat cells that line the respira-tory passages.

Adenocarcinoma is the most commonly diagnosed form oflung cancer, accounting for 30-40 percent of all cases. This

occurs when the cells that form the lining of the lungs be-come cancerous.

Large cell carcinomas make up about 10 percent of all cas-es, and are those that appear large and abnormal upon ex-amination under a microscope.

What are the risks for lung cancer?According to the Lung Cancer Alliance, a nonprofit dedi-

cated to providing support and advocacy for those with orat risk for lung cancer, more than 85 percent of lung cancercases are caused by smoking. Simply put, those who are stillsmoking are putting themselves at a heightened and ulti-mately unnecessary risk of lung cancer. Of the more than4,000 chemicals contained in cigarette smoke, the majorityhave been linked to causing cancer. For those who are try-ing to quit, research has indicated that a person who quitssmoking will have the same risk as a person who neversmoked 15 years after quitting. That means a smoker whoquits at 30 will, by the time he or she turns 45, have the samerisk of lung cancer that a fellow 45-year-old who neversmoked has.

But smoking isn’t the only thing that increases a person’srisk for lung cancer. One additional risk factor is exposureto radon, a carcinogen and byproduct of radium that is pres-ent in both indoor and outdoor air. This heightens the im-portance of having a home routinely tested for radon, as pro-longed radon exposure increases the risk for lung cancer.

Other potential causes of lung cancer include exposure toasbestos (which can also lead to mesothelioma, a cancer thataffects the lining of the lungs and stomach) and exposure tocancer-causing agents in the environment.

To learn more about lung cancer or for help with quittingsmoking, visit the National Cancer Institute Web site atwww.cancer.gov.

In many states smoking has beenbanned in public indoor areas. Fornonsmokers it helped clear the air and

make for a safer indoor environment. For ob-vious reasons, many smokers were unhappywith the decision but begrudgingly beganstepping outdoors for their daily smokes.

The trouble with smoking outdoors is thatbutts inevitably end up being tossed to theground and stamped out, even where ciga-rette butt receptacles or sand urns are pres-ent. These butts become litter and end uptraveling miles to where you'd rather notfind them, such as on the beach or in areaponds and rivers.

According to environmentalists and in-formation gleaned from the organization

Clean Ocean Action, New Jersey beachgoersmay find more cigarette butts on the stretch-es of beaches they enjoy for summer recre-ation. Clean Ocean Action reports that theirvolunteer beach cleanup personnel collected22,838 cigarette butts from New Jersey'sbeaches in April 2006 -- about 9,000 morethan the previous year. This was the sameyear New Jersey inacted their indoor smok-ing ban. With the law in effect for a full yearin 2007, the total escalated to 38,019 butts.Predictions are that this season there will beeven more butts sharing room with beachblankets and vollyball nets.

Many people simply do not make the cor-relation that dropping a cigarette on theground in an urban area could reasonablyenable that discarded butt to travel to sub-

urban or rural areas through the wind orstorm drains.

The trouble doesn't just lie on Americanshores. Studies conducted in Australia showa similar correlation between indoor smok-ing bans and the increasing number of ciga-rette butts turning up on beaches and in oth-er areas.

Cigarette butts are not merely unsightlylitter. A common misconception is that thefilters are made from cotton and will simplybreak down in the environment. Filters areactually made from cellulose acetate, a plas-tic-like substance. Over time, the filtersbreak into smaller and smaller pieces, butare not biodegradable. The butts can beswallowed by fish that mistake them forfood. Additionally, environmentalists have

determined that chemicals leached by theremnant tobacco and ashes could be toxic totiny organisms, including the water flea, atiny crustacean that serves as an importantfood source for small fish. Wildlife apartfrom ocean life may also be affected by in-advertently consuming discarded cigarettematerials. Cigarette butts may seem small,but with several trillion butts littered everyyear, the toxic chemicals can add up.

It's important to realize that cigarettes arelitter much like aluminum cans or paper.Discarding them in proper receptacles cancut down on the amount of waste that affectsour public spaces and make for a more aes-thetically pleasing and healthier recreation-al opportunity.

How indoor smoking ban became bad for the environment


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Airborne Speedway honors its 2009 track champions

ALTONA — Airborne Speedwayhonored its 2009 track champions infive divisions at the Rainbow BanquetHall Nov. 6.

“Thank you all for helping to makeAirborne an exciting and fun place torace,” promoter Mike Perotte said. “Wehad the third-highest weekly Modifiedcar count within DIRTcar RacingNortheast. We are a true North Coun-try success story.”

Martin Roy of Napierville, Quebec,Airborne’s first lead-division Canadi-an champion in 38 years, thanked Per-rotte and track owners Steve andDenise Fuller for “giving me thechance to race at such a great track.”Roy also praised his crew chief SteveMorin for “making the Gamache TruckCenter No. 90 very competitive everyweek.”

“I want to thank the Airborne staff

and officials for providing very tight,clean competition and for being so re-spectful of the racers,” said Roy’s carowner and father-in-law, Jean-ClaudeFortin. “To Patrick Dupree [’09 Modi-fied Runner-up] and Wes Moody, youmade us suffer sometimes while wetrying to win out first championshipjust we did to you the year before. Wewill enjoy racing with you in 2010.”

Championship trophies were pre-sented to J&S Steel Sportsman BuckoBranham of Plattsburgh and VersatileTrailer Sales Renegade Lonnie Riversof Cadyville, who both successfully de-fended their 2008 titles. KeesevilleNAPA Auto Parts Mini-Modifiedchampion Bill Thwaites and MonsterEnergy Bomber champion Jayson Blon-do were also honored.

Rookie of the Year awards were pre-sented to: Modifieds — Mike Wells,

West Chazy; Sportsman — TravisBruno, Plattsburgh; Renegades — JoshTerry, Morrisonville; Mini-Modifieds— Randy Martin, Keeseville; Bombers— Josh Durivage, West Chazy.

Mike Reyell, West Chazy, was namedMost Improved Modified Driver.Howard Stoner, Altona, received theMost Improved Sportsman Driveraward.

Ernie Coulombe of Ernie’s DiscountTools received the Airborne Award ofExcellence.

Airborne Sportspersons of the Yearhonors went to Jim and Debbie Pul-sifer, Lewis, and J&S Steel SportsmanRunner-up Robin Wood, Plattsburgh,was chosen the 2009 Driver of the Year.Wood drove the Ganienkeh TerritorialBingo/Rent-A-Wreck No. 61 to sevenfeature wins.

Thanksgiving story time SaturdayCHAZY — Chazy Public Library, 9633 State Route 9, will

host a story time Saturday, Nov. 14, from 10-11 a.m. Attendees are invited to meet Wyantha, an Abenaki

princess, make Indian headresses and hear stories about thefirst Thanksgiving.

To register, call the library at 846-7676.

He’s a Jukebox HeroMusician Tim Hartnett performed for a packed house Nov. 6 at the Alice T. Miner Museum in Chazy. Hartnett, known to some as the“Human Jukebox,” performed nearly every songs the audienced asked of him, including “Like a Rolling Stone,” and “American Pie.”



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Sweet treatsKobe Hernandez and his sister, Kaelynn, both of Plattsburgh, trick-or-treat at the 10th an-nual Plattsburgh Housing Outlet Halloween Festival Oct. 24. The two, joined by their grand-father, Paul Parent of Chazy, were among the many who turned out for the event despite therainy weather. The festival raises money by donations for the Ronald McDonald House inBurlington, Vt.

Photo by Jeremiah S. Papineau


ACROSS1 Ride without pedaling6 Bounce in a cave

10 Crosswind direction, at sea15 Frost lines?19 Words before car or wreck20 American-born Jordanian

queen21 Sculptor's subject22 It surrounds Città del Vati-

cano23 Chip producer24 "Don't have __, man!"25 The barber ordered a __27 The heating contractor or-

dered a __30 Whistling zebra?31 Divisions politiques32 Maker of durable watches33 Title apiarist in a 1997 film35 "I'm treating"37 Band for a tea ceremony?39 Hoop site40 The farmer ordered a __46 Sailor's sheet48 It helped Dr. Leary take

some trips50 Band tour toter51 Lower Manhattan district52 Monorail transports54 Treaty gp. since 194857 Sheetful of cookies59 Wine cask60 The popcorn producer or-

dered a __65 Emulate Demosthenes67 43,560 square feet68 Early Yucatec69 Spirals

71 Some hi-fis72 Hit, biblically74 "You're dreaming!"75 Emotional problems78 Sinusitis specialists, briefly79 Baffin Bay floater83 "Tuesdays with Morrie" au-

thor84 The orthopedist ordered a

__87 Driver's ID88 Strips for breakfast91 Naples-to-Venice dir.92 Native shelter93 Tiny farm dwellers95 Obscene98 Burning

101 Govt.-issued IDs102 The high roller ordered a

__106 __ cit.: in the place sited108 August hrs. in Augusta109 Passed-on stories110 TV ally of Hercules111 Matt of "Today"113 Drives the getaway car, say116 Rip off119 The handyman ordered a

__123 The citrus grower ordered

a __126 Years, to Caesar127 Cherbourg ciao128 Regarding, in memos129 Whirlpool subsidiary130 Demeanor131 Scout's mission, briefly132 Winter Palace resident133 Emerson's middle name

134 Bunkhouse bud135 Put up

DOWN1 Bed that's hard to climb out

of2 Winery prefix3 Look forward to4 Inscribed pillar5 "Honor Thy Father" author

Gay6 Inflames with passion7 Andean stimulant8 Connection9 Creator of the pigs Old Ma-

jor and Napoleon10 Off-rd. transport11 Philistine12 Earth, to Kepler13 Invite trouble14 Extinct kiwi cousin15 Mythological shape-shifter16 O'Neill's daughter17 Radiate18 British raincoats26 Help for a while28 Omani money29 Keister34 Brian of Roxy Music36 Fraction of a min.37 Gardener's brand38 Element used in glass pro-

duction41 Fragrance by Dana42 Cheese burg43 Benefit at a swap meet44 Laundry conveyor45 Perfects47 No-trade policy49 Faline in "Bambi," e.g.53 Yield55 Prepares for battle56 Gobs58 Most saintly61 Use a ruse on62 Hardy heroine63 Fizzling out64 Caning need66 Mixes, as cards69 "Good Morning Starshine"

musical70 Suffix with opal73 "Wednesday Night Base-

ball" airer75 "Papa Bear" of football76 Flared dress77 "SNL" network80 Words without deeds81 Without a letup82 Spew out84 Last word at Sotheby's?85 QB's errors86 "The House at Pooh Cor-

ner" bird

This week’s theme: “What’s yours?”

Thursday, Nov. 12 -Saturday, Nov. 14 Thursday, Nov. 12 -Saturday, Nov. 14 WILLSBORO — Willsboro Drama Club

performance of “Damn Yankees,” WillsboroCentral School, 12 Farrell Lane, 7:30 p.m.963-4456.

Saturday, Nov. 14 Saturday, Nov. 14 CLINTONVILLE — Third annual

craft/gift fair hosted by junior class, AuS-able Valley Middle/High School, 1490State Route 9N, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., 647-5100.

WILLSBORO — Craft-Farmers Fair,Willsboro Central School, Farrell Lane, 10a.m.-3 p.m. 963-4456.

CHAZY — Story time, Chazy Public Li-brary, 9633 State Route 9, 10-11 a.m. 846-7676.

WESTPORT — Craft and baked goodssale, Westport Federated Church, 6486Main St., 10 a.m.-1 p.m.

LAKE PLACID — Harvest Market, LakePlacid Center for the Arts, 17 AlgonquinDr., 12-4 p.m.

MOOERS FORKS — “Beads for Life,”484 Blackman Road, 1 p.m. 236-7129 be-fore 7 p.m. or www.beadsforlife.org.

ELLENBURG CENTER — Spaghettidinner hosted by Mt. Hermon Chapter 653Order of Eastern Star, 11 Brandy Road, 4-7 p.m.

SARANAC LAKE — Artist’s receptionfor Mavis Miller, Pendragon Theatre, 15Brandy Brook Ave, 5:30-7 p.m. 891-1854.

PLATTSBURGH — Second SaturdayCinema, Unitarian Universalist FellowshipCenter, 4 Palmer St., 6 p.m.www.uuaplattsburgh.com or 561-6920 fortitle.

ROUSES POINT — Annual turkey raf-fle, American Legion Post 912, 29 PrattSt., 7 p.m.

KEENE VALLEY — One-woman show“Belle of Amherst,” Keene Central School,33 Market St., 7 p.m.

CHAMPLAIN — Northern LightsSquare Dance Club dance, NortheasternClinton Central Middle School cafeteria,103 State Route 276, 7:30-10 p.m. CallerBob LaBounty. 298-4599.

MOOERS — Annual Turkey Night, St.Joseph’s Church, 73 Maple St., 7:30 p.m.236-5308.

SARANAC LAKE — Pendragon The-atre production of “Moby Dick Rehearsed,”

Pendragon Theatre, 15 Brandy Brook Ave,7:30 p.m. Adults $20, seniors $16, stu-dents 17 and under $10. 891-1854.

LAKE PLACID — Soul Steps, LakePlacid Center for the Arts, 17 AlgonquinDr., 8-9:30 p.m.

P L AT T S B U R G H — S h a m e l e s sStrangers, Monopole, 7 Protection Ave.,Margaret St., 9 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 15Sunday, Nov. 15WILLSBORO — Thanksgiving from the

Hearth, 1812 Homestead, 4403 StateRoute 22, 1 p.m. Reservations required.963-7816.

WILLSBORO — Willsboro Drama Clubperformance of “Damn Yankees,” WillsboroCentral School, 12 Farrell Lane, 2 p.m.963-4456.

CHAZY — Benefit concert for ChazyPublic Library with After Five Brass Groupand Adrian Carr, Chazy Central RuralSchool, 609 Miner Farm Rd. 3 p.m.

CHAMPLAIN — The Nutcracker per-formance, NCCS Auditorium, 103 StateRoute 276, 3 p.m.

SARANAC LAKE — Pendragon The-atre production of “Moby Dick Rehearsed,”Pendragon Theatre, 15 Brandy Brook Ave,2 p.m. Adults $20, seniors $16, students17 and under $10. 891-1854.

Monday, Nov. 16Monday, Nov. 16LAKE PLACID — “Social Networking

— Live and In Person,” Lake Placid Cen-ter for the Arts, 17 Algonquin Dr., 10:30a.m.-3:30 p.m.486-1856 to register.

UPPER JAY — Quilters’ Gathering,Wells Memorial Library, 12230 StateRoute 9N, 4 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 17Tuesday, Nov. 17ROUSES POINT — Rouses Point Play-

group, Champlain Children’s LearningCenter, 10 Clinton St., 10 a.m.-12 p.m.314-1191. For children ages 0-6.

PLATTSBURGH — Storytime forpreschoolers, Plattsburgh Public Library,19 Oak St., 10:30-11 a.m.

UPPER JAY — Writer’s Collectivemeeting, Wells Memorial Library, 12230State Route 9N, 7 p.m. All writing genreswelcome. 946-2644.

Wednesday, Nov. 18Wednesday, Nov. 18Clinton-Essex-Franklin Library Book-

mobile stops: CVES, 1585 Military Turn-pike, Plattsburgh, 1-2 p.m.; M & M Coun-try Store, 933 Norr isvil le Road,Peasleeville, 2:30-3 p.m.; Apple ValleyApartments, Peru, 3:30-4 p.m.

ROUSES POINT — Story time,Dodge Memorial Library, 144 Lake St.,10 a.m. Ages 3-5. 297-6242.

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

PLATTSBURGH — Storytime, Platts-burgh Public Library, 19 Oak St., 6:30-7:15 p.m.

SARANAC — Saranac Book Clubmeeting. Saranac High School Library, 60Picketts Corners Road, 7-9 p.m. 293-1355.

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

WEST CHAZY — “The Champl;ain Val-ley’s Underground Railroad CanadianConnections” lecture, Masonic Lodge,State Route 22, 7:30 p.m.

PLATTSBURGH — Celtic rock bandEnter the Haggis performs, Olive Ridley’s,37 Court St., 9 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 19Thursday, Nov. 19Clinton-Essex-Franklin Library Book-

mobile stops: Windy Acres, 12 GlennsWay, Ellenburg Depot, 11-11:30 a.m.;near the Town Hall, Ellenburg Center,11:40 a.m.-12:10 p.m.; Lyon MountainSeniors, Mountain Top Senior Housing,2:50-3:20 p.m.

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

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

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

PLATTSBURGH — Business AfterHours, Perrywinkle’s Fine Jewelry, 75Smithfield Blvd., 5:30-7 p.m.

ROUSES POINT — Book Club meet-ing, Dodge Memorial Library, 144 LakeSt.,7 p.m. “Mountains Beyond Mountains”by Tracey Kidder will be discussed.

Friday, Nov. 20Friday, Nov. 20Clinton-Essex-Franklin Library Book-

mobile stops: Bright Beginnings, 62Northern Ave., Plattsburgh, 1-1:30 p.m.;Pine Harbour, 15 New Hampshire Road,1:35-2 p.m.; Lake Forest, Plattsburgh,2:05-3 p.m.; South Acres Mobile HomePark, 16 Sonya Way, Plattsburgh, 3:30-4 p.m.

WILLSBORO — Holiday sale, Wills-boro United Methodist Church, 3737Main St., 4-7 p.m.

ROUSES POINT — American LegionAuxiliary Spaghetti Dinner, 29 Pratt St.,5 p.m. 297-2600 for takeout.

WEST CHAZY — St. Joseph’s Men’sClub annual turkey raffle, St. Joseph’sParish Center, 60 W. Church St., 7 p.m.493-4521.

MORRISONVILLE — Back PorchBand performance, Knights of Colum-bus building, Emory Street, 7 p.m. Tobenefit Hospice of the North Country.

PLATTSBURGH — Family swimnight, CVPH Wellness Center, 295 NewYork Road, 7-9 p.m. www.townofplatts-burgh.com.

JAY — Ballroom dancing instruction,Amos and Julia Ward Theatre, Corner ofState Routes 9N and 86, 7-9 p.m. $5 perperson, $8 per couple.

LAKE PLACID — “John Brown’s HolyWar,” Lake Placid Center for the Arts, 17Algonquin Dr., 7:30-9 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 21Saturday, Nov. 21LAKE PLACID — Maple confections

workshop, Uihlein Forest, 157 Bear CubLane, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Advance registra-tion required. 523-9337.

WILLSBORO — Holiday sale, Wills-boro United Methodist Church, 3737Main St., 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

WILLSBORO — Harvest Luncheon,Willsboro United Methodist Church,3737 Main St., 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

LAKE PLACID — Harvest Market,Lake Placid Center for the Arts, 17 Al-gonquin Dr., 12-4 p.m.

WESTPORT — Holiday Party, West-port Library, 6 Harris Lane, 6-8 p.m.

MORRISONVILLE — Square dancing,North Country Squares Building, ClintonCounty Fairgrounds, 84 Fairground Lane,

7 p.m. 561-5801.LAKE PLACID — “Warren Miller’s

Dynasty,” Lake Placid Center for theArts, 17 Algonquin Dr., 7:30-10 p.m.

WILLSBORO — Champlain ValleyFilm Society movie “Every Little Step,”Willsboro Central School, 29 SchoolLane, 8 p.m. www.cvfilms.org.

Sunday, Nov. 22Sunday, Nov. 22LAKE PLACID — Nor theast Music

Fest, Lake Placid Center for the Arts, 17Algonquin Dr., 1-3 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 24Tuesday, Nov. 24Clinton-Essex-Franklin Library Book-

mobile stops: Saranac Town Hall, 3662State Route 3, Saranac, 1-1:45 p.m.;Cadyville Fire House, 2122 State Route3, Cadyville, 2-2:30 p.m.; Roderick RockSenior Housing, 2025 State Route 22B,Morrisonville, 3-3:30 p.m.; MorrisonvillePost Office, 1934 State Route 22B, Mor-risonville, 3:40-4:15 p.m.

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

PLATTSBURGH — Storytime forpreschoolers, Plattsburgh Public Library,19 Oak St., 10:30-11 a.m.

DANNEMORA — Family Game andPuzzle Night, Dannemora Free Library,1168 Cook St., 6:30 pm. Bring own fami-ly-friendly game or puzzle to share. 492-7005.

CHAMPLAIN — Northern Tier Min-istries Thanksgiving Service, St. Mary’sChurch, 86 Church St., 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 25 Wednesday, Nov. 25 DANNEMORA — Story hour, Dan-

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

PLATTSBURGH — Storytime, Platts-burgh Public Library, 19 Oak St., 6:30-7:15 p.m.

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

ROUSES POINT — Author visit byKate Messner, Dodge Memorial Library,144 Lake St., 10 a.m. Discussion andsigning of her new book, “The Brilliant Fallof Gianna Z.”

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

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

89 Distant90 Movie technique using three

projectors94 Bubbly beverage96 Evil eye97 First name in design99 It "blows no good"

100 Fly catcher103 Too interested104 Set up tents105 Lewis land by the River Shribble107 Arrow poison112 Where to get down113 Throw __: lose it114 Spots for burgers115 Pound of verse117 Place for a race118 Compromise120 Nuke-testing dept.121 Fed. anti-discrimination org.122 Pipsqueak124 Dogpatch denial125 Thai language


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participate in the fun run,with the top seller receivinga donated bicycle.

“Everybody at least didone lap,” said Judkins.“Even the kindergartenersdid one lap. We were sur-prised, but they did. Theydid an excellent job.”

At the event, Northeast-ern Clinton Central Schoolcross country team andcoach David Kokes workedout with the participating

students and discussed whythey like to run.

“They then came andhelped the kids with warmups and actually ran withthe kids,” said Judkins. “TheMooers students really seemto enjoy them there.”

With the money raised,the PTP will aim to bring ac-tivities to the school, includ-ing literacy nights andsquare dancing. The groupalso provides equipment,supplies and other re-sources for the classrooms,which will help the stu-dents.

RunFrom page 1

Breaking new groundHospice of the North Country broke ground for its new administrative facility on Tom Miller Road in the town of Plattsburgh Nov. 9. Executive director Kent W.Brooks, third from right, was joined by those involved with making contributions of resources and services to get the project started. Joining him, from left, wasRobert G. Wallett, vice president of the Hospice board of directors and building committee chairman; architect Kim Musso; project general manager Ken Musso;previous landowners Suzanne B. and Donald M. Kasprzak; Linda Facteau, registered nurse and Hospice case manager; and engineer Karl T. Weiss. Brooksthanked the Kasprzaks for selling Hospice the property for half of its market value and thanked the other honored guests for making contributions that have wellexceeded $125,000 in value. The project is expected to take three to six months to complete. Those interest in making a contribution toward the building projectmay contact Hospice’s office in Plattsburgh at 561-8465 or in Malone at 483-3200.

Photo by Jeremiah S. Papineau

CorrectionIn the Oct. 24 edition of the

North Countryman, an article ti-tled “Outdoor stage eyed forRouse Park” stated the newstage would be in Rouse Park,but it will be actually locatedon the Rouses Point Civic Cen-ter grounds. Also, only $13,500of the $22,500 grant the villagereceived was meant to be forFete de Danse, which is theamount being spent on thestage.

ELLENBURG CENTER —Mount Hermon Chapter 653 ofthe Order of the Eastern Starwill hold a spaghetti dinner atthe chapter hall, 11 BrandyRoad, Saturday, Nov. 14.

The dinner, which will beheld from 4-7 p.m., will consistof spaghetti, salad, garlicbread, beverage and browniewith ice cream. The cost is $6.

The event will include adrawing for 30 pounds of meatconsisting of roast beef, porkchops, ham, chicken andturkey.

For more information, callMarcia Boling at 425-0157.

Spaghetti dinner,drawing Saturday

12 - NORTH COUNTRYMAN • ADIRONACK OUTDOORS www.northcountryman.com SATURDAY November 14, 2009

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Despite the fact thathumans beingshave evolved into

a civilized society over thecourse of thousands of years;we are still considered to bethe apex predators on thisplanet.

For untold millenniums,human beings functionedthrough the evolutionaryprocess in the role of‘hunters and gatherers.’ Sub-sistence depended uponwhat could be caught orgathered from the water and the land. This process was ac-complished while simultaneously avoiding being caught oreaten by the some of the very species being hunted.

Until humans attained the capacity for agriculture, thesurvival of our species depended upon fine tuning the skillsof our natural, predatory abilities.

The development of agriculture was essential to the de-velopment of civilizations. Once humans learned to raisefood, they rapidly lost the natural ability to hunt.

In his biophilia hypothesis, Harvard University professorE.O. Wilson described this nature heritage in an effort to bet-ter understand the human need for nature.

Professor Wilson theorized that despite the fact that hu-mans no longer function as true hunter/gatherers; we re-main focused on the natural world. We are attracted to greenspaces and we need the outdoors. It is in our genes!

I believe the best proof of Wilson’s theory is evident whena toddler first picks up a stick. Although the child may nev-er have seen a gun or a spear before, there is often an innateresponse that makes the child point the stick as if it were aweapon.

The same situation occurs when a little boy gets his firstb-b gun. There is a certain, inexplicable draw that makes himpoint the gun at the first bird to fly by or the first frog to

jump. It’s a reaction that occurs across geographic, culturaland economic boundaries. Where does it come from if not ahunting instinct in our genes?

Despite this ingrained hunter/gatherer heritage; man hasbecome a civilized creature. Many of us have lost these oncevital senses. Many humans no possess a natural sense of di-rection, a keen sense of hearing or smell. Some have pur-posely ‘tuned out’ these senses to block the bombardmentof sensory overload that prevails in the modern world.

However, through the long, evolutionary process,our senses have also atrophied from the lack of use. The keensenses that once protected humans from danger and insuredour survival are no longer necessary because modern mangathers more and hunts less. Few of us use our senses strict-ly for hunting purposes anymore.

However, the most successful hunters concentrate on uti-lizing their natural senses. In the natural environment, oursenses are stimulated and exercised. As a result, senses be-come sharper and keener and we begin to hear, taste andsmell better. This may even explain why food always tastesbetter in camp.

For deer hunters, a constant awareness of scents, soundsand sights is key to success. Despite the fact that ‘scent, scentfree and no-scent’ products have become a mini-industrywithin the hunting products industry; hunters spend littletime concentrating on their own sensory awareness skills.

Try a few simple exercises to illustrate the point. Shut youreyes and listen to the wind. Take a few deep breaths andsmell the air to see if you can taste it. Crumple a leaf and lis-ten closely to the sound.

When one sense shuts down, others will compensate forthe loss. When you can’t see, you’ll hear better; you’ll feelthe wind on your cheek and smell the mustiness of autumn’sdecay.

In the blackness of an early morning’s watch, a huntermay hear every twig snap. But once the sun is is up, the sen-sory concentration focuses on what we can see rather thanwhat we hear or smell.

The most successful hunters are those that can tune-in to

the hunt. They have learned to process the scents, sights,sounds, taste and textures of the woods and to tune out thenonessential attractions.

Whitetail deer utilize scents constantly. They use them forprotection, for feeding and for breeding. A deer ’s nose pro-vides it’s greatest protection. It can pick up a scent at a dis-tance of a quarter of a mile.

Successful hunters are those that possess a greater senso-ry awareness of themselves and their quarry.

Vermont moose season endsVermont’s moose hunting season finished on November 1

for the 2009 season. It was the state’s 17th moose huntingseason in modern times, the first occurring in 1993 when 30permits were issued and 25 moose were taken by hunters.

According to Fish and Wildlife officials a preliminarycount shows that 516 moose were taken with 1,230 huntingpermits issued for the 2009 season.

David Godfrey of Holland, Vt shot the heaviest moose thisyear while hunting in Charleston on October 21. Godfrey’s965 lb bull moose also is the second heaviest ever shot inVermont.

Take a kid alongA child is overwhelmingly more likely to hunt and fish if

they have a parent who hunts and fishes. However, researchreveals that only 25 percent of youths from hunting house-holds are active hunters.

“No, I’m not a good shot; but I shoot often.” Teddy Roo-sevelt, President of the United States, outdoorsman andTahawus Club regular.

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

Today’s hunters are out of their senses

A BABY IS OUR DREAM: We’re Lori &Steve, a loving couple who’s longing toadopt! We care about you. Please call 1-800-982-3678. Expenses paid.

FACED WITH an unplanned pregnancy?Loving couples await. Receiveinformation/pictures; you choose. Open orclosed adoption. Assistance available. Callcompassionate counselor. 1-866-236-7638;24/7

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FUR COAT. 3/4 length, white, fake, plushlong haired. Size M-L. Like new! $150 obo.Beautiful! 518-891-2975.

LITTLE GIRLS’ holiday dresses...Like New.Red W/White reindeer - size 6. Red VelvetW/Plaid - size 4. $18 802 475-2417

OLDER BOYS Hunting Shoes like new 71/2D $35. 518-563-3845

GE 14 cubic foot upright freezer. Like new.Used less than 1 year. New $500. Asking$250. 518-578-5925.

GE TOP loading washing machine andKenmore Dryer in good condition. $175 forboth. Call 518 962-8373

KENMORE WASHER 70 series, Kenmoreelectric dryer 80 series, GC. $300 for both.518-668-9217.

MAYTAG GAS dryer, like new 100.00 obo,old mill woodstove holds 3ft logs 375.00(518) 222-6897

WILSON ANTIQUE kitchen wood cook stovesix burners, really good condition, no legs$450 O.B.O. 518-494-3451

SELL YOUR ITEMS Online at: My AuctionsInternational. NY’s newest multi-seller auc-tion website. Run online auctions for $5 withno additional fees! Call 800-536-1401 ext122 for info

CARPENTER AND HANDYMAN. Cabinets,closets, doors, wall units. Homerepairs,kitchen/bath projects, and more. From designto finishing. Lewis, NY 518-962-2774.

COVELS TREE Farm & Nursery: Wholesalefresh cut Balsam brush. 50lb. bundles.Quality field grown. Call 518-643-7008/518-643-8723.

GEEKS-IN-Route & On-site Computer &Computer Networking Services by A+ &Microsoft or CISCO Certified Technicians. IfWe Can’ t Fix It, It’ s Free!MC/DIS/AMEX/VISA. 1-866-661-GEEK(4335)1 COMPUTER for sale $45.00. No Fridaynights or Saturday calls. 518-251-3653

COMPAQ PRESARIO Computer, windows,monitor, keyboard, & more. Good condition$100.00. 802-438-2525 evenings.

COMPUTER $80. Plus FREE MONITOR,FREE MOUSE, FREE KEYBOARD. XPHome Edition. Works Great. (518) 891-4914

GATEWAY PROFILE 2 computer, keyboard,mouse, Windows 98, 17” screen. $100. Call802-388-2093.

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

32” SAMSUNG 1080i High-Definition tubeTV (not LCD/Plasma), includes DVDrecorder, rustic stand. $200 (518) 582-4030

NINTENDO DS: WITH 2 GAMES, $75, Call802-558-4860

SONY 32” Trinitron Color TV, surround sound+ picture in a picture $125.00. 518-623-3222

ALFALFA FED Beef cattle, ready to bebutchered. Sold by the pound, half or whole.518-962-4592

GRASS FED Beef. $3.00/lb., 518-524-7717.Delivery Available.

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

BANKRUPTCSHARE1 ONSNAP107361:CLASSIFIED HEADERS DONOT TOUCH:CLASSIFIED HEADERS EPS$299 plus $399 for court costs. Fast, easy,secure, proven. Let us handle your entirebankruptcy. GUARANTEED. No additionalfees. Call now 1-800-878-2215 www.sign-here.org.

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GET FAST CASH! Pre-approval by phone.Bad Credit OK. No faxing. Cash in 24 hrs.Apply now! 1-800-895-1021

SCHRADER WOODSTOVE. $580. Call 518-637-5326.

(2) 275 gallon oil tanks, used. $125/ea. call802-869 3386

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

2000 LINEAR ft. of antique wainscoating.Excellant Condition. $498.00 Call 518-546-8258

42 DVDS $70 for all. 518-494-5397

70,000 BTU space heater, propane fired,great for camp or basement. $250.00 OBO.518-494-2677

7’ ARTIFICIAL xmas tree with storage bagand skirt, $10.00. 518-643-8632

82 KAWASAKI ltd 550, 200.00 obo (518)932-1791

ANTIQUE PINE wash stand with spindletowel rails on both sides, one shelf on thebottom, excellent condition, $195, 518-524-0276.

ASHTON-DRAKE Porcelain Doll Collection.Cute as a Button Set of 6 dolls. In excellentcondition. Asking $495 518-566-8265

BERNINA- BERNETT Sewing machine,heavy duty, all metal gears, new, never used,$199.00. 802-779-7177 Rutland, VT

CAKE PANS “WILTON” SPECIALTY PANS,35 for sale, holiday, birthday etc. asking$174.99. call 802-459-2872

CART, STURDY 48”Lx36”Wx39”H with5”wheels. Free. Haul material over paveds u r f a c e .Seehttps://accounts.craigslist.org/post/shw-pst?pii=1447183653&db=lv (518)834-9696(518) 834-9696

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

CHERRYWOOD DINING SET- 10 PCS.SOLID WOOD, ORIGINAL BOX, CANDELIVER. ORIGINAL COST $6,500, SELLFOR $1599. JOHN 212-380-6247

DIRECTV - $26 off/mo! 150+ Channels &Premium Movie Channels ONLY $29.99/mo.FREE SHOWTIME - 3 mos. New customersonly. 1-888-420-9472

DIRECTV SAVE $26/MO FOR A YEAR! Askhow! NO equipment to buy, NO start costs!Free DVR/HD upgrade! Other packages start$29.99/mo! Details call DirectStarTV 1-800-206-4912

DISH NETWORK. $19.99/mo, Why PayMore For TV? 100+ Channels. FREE 4-Room Install. FREE HD-DVR. Plus $600Sign-up BONUS. Call Now! 1-888-430-9664

GET DISH - FREE Installation - $19.99/mo.HBO & Showtime FREE - Over 50 HDChannels FREE. Lowest prices - NoEquipment to buy! Call now for full details. 1-877-242-0976

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GET DISH FREE Installation - $19.99/mo.HBO & Showtime FREE-Over 50 HDChannels FREE. Lowest Prices NoEquipment to Buy! Call Now for full Details877-242-0983

KERO/OIL Tank, 275 Gal., with legs, gauge,filter, used indoors, like new, $250.00. 518-537-7390

MAKE $$$ AS EARLY AS NEXT WEEK!!!WORK FROM HOME Go to Income40.comBest Program FREE Video Earn Great $$$as early as NEXT WEEK Find out how atwww.Income40.com

MATCHED PAIR light blue ceramic kitchendouble sink and bar sink w/Kohler faucets$175 518-494-2747

MEMORY FOAM THERAPEUTIC NASAVISCO MATTRESSES WHOLESALE! T-$299 F-$349 Q-$399 K-$499 ADJUSTA-BLES - $799 FREE DELIVERY 25 YEARWARRANTY 90 NIGHT TRIAL 1-800-ATSLEEP 1-800-287-5337 WWW.MAT-TRESSDR.COM

NEW SCRAP booking and craft materials,retail $800.00, Asking $150.00. 518-647-8260

NINE TRIPLE Track Storm & baked whiteenamel $20 OBO 54”x26”. 518-793-5938

OMEGA 4X5 Enlarger includes 3 lenses +timer, excellent condition $300. 518-846-7133

PORTABLE BASKETBALL hoop, $75. 3/4lenght light brown Mink coat. Excellent condi-tion. Size 8-10, $550. 518-563-8360.

REMINGTON PORTABLE typewriter withcase, like new $40.00. 518-543-6419

SEARS CHAINSAW 18”, good condition$60.00. 518-597-3939

SIERRA WOOD Stove, Airtight, brick lined$425.00 OBO (518) 891-5993

SMOKE MASTER electronic air purifier com-mercial size $200 O.B.O. ph# 518-585-2867

SNOWPLOW SNOWWAY quick mount, 6’8”, Polly blade, for light duty truck. Came Off02 Toyota Tacoma, $2,200. 518-647-5639

SWIMMING POOL, 27’ x 52”. Filter andpump. In Rutland, moving. 802-775-4570.

USED, WORKING Toyo Stove Lazer 73,needs gaskets and tightening up, $99 O.B.O.518-236-6646

VINYL SIDING. Color light yellow. 24 squarewith j-channel, utility trim, and corner pieces.(518) 546-7243

WEDGEWOOD DISHES lincheon set. 6plates, 6 cups, 6 saucers, creamer/sugar.White with blue grape leaf trim. Old but likenew. $175 obo. 518-891-2975.

WOOD BOX stove $100. 2.2 blackmicrowave, 1-1/2 yrs. old. $50. Mini refriger-ator $25. 802-886-8477.

WOOD SHELVING 1”x7” or 1”x15”x32”. 80’steel brackets + clips $30. 518-576-4592

FREE! BOLENS snow blower. Needs newengine. Contact Dave [email protected].

FREE: 2 bags aeromatic red cedar shavings.802-875-2048.

KING SIZE white bed frame with link springs.Call 518-873-2121.

72” COUCH and matching chair. Red, norips or holes. $35/both. 802-948-2922.

BOY SCOUT National Jamboree Fundraiser,Queen style coffee table, Asking $100.00OBO. 518-623-4100

FULL SIZE bed 5 drawer dresser and night-stand, good condition, light oak $150.00.518-852-6950

HANDMADE SOLID Oak TV cabinet, 61”tall, 30”w, doors bottom, shelf on top. Asking$150, like new. 518-597-3561

INLAID TABLE: Antique w/drawer, 5’ librarystyle w/extenders. Very ornate leg unit. Greatcondition. $280 obo. 518-891-2975.

LADDER BACK chairs, woven cane seats.Fruitwood finish. Excellent condition. (7) for$490 or $75 each. 802-282-1745.

SOFA BED Queen size, Micro fiber, one yearold, never used. Paid $725.00. Beige, sell for$300.00. Need the room. 518-532-9841

THOMASVILLE OVAL dining room tablewith 6 chairs. 42 x 70, 2 leaves. $400.00(518) 546-3084

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

ADT, FREE Home Security System! ($850Value) Purchase Monitoring Services & $99Activation. That’s It! PLUS Remote & PanicAlert FREE. 1-866-702-7076.

AIRLINE MECHANIC: Train for high payingAviation Career. FAA approved program.Financial aid if qualified - Job placementassistance. Call Aviation Institute ofMaintenance. 866-453-6204.

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

AIRLINES ARE HIRING: Train for high pay-ing Aviation Maintenance Career. FAAapproved program. Financial Aid if qualified.Housing available. Call Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 1-888-349-5387

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

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

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

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

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

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

LOSE 30 Lbs In 30 Days? Dr.Recommended! Guaranteed! Lose3030.com(888) 373-6790

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

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

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READER ADVISORY: the National TradeAssociation we belong to has purchased theabove classifieds. Determining the value oftheir service or product is advised by thispublication. In order to avoid misunderstand-ings, some advertisers do not offer employ-ment but rather supply the readers with man-uals, directories and other materialsdesigned to help their clients establish mailorder selling and other businesses at home.Under NO circumstance should you sendany money in advance or give the client yourchecking, license ID, or credit card numbers.Also beware of ads that claim to guaranteeloans regardless of credit and note that if acredit repair company does business onlyover the phone it s illegal to request anymoney before delivering its service. All fundsare based in US dollars. 800 numbers may ormay not reach Canada.

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

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REACHING OVER 94,000 REACHING OVER 94,000 READERS IN THE NORTHERN REGION READERS IN THE NORTHERN REGION


35 WHELEN rifle on German 98 Action,Douglas barrel, composite stock, scope.$350. 802-287-4041.

AMMUNITION. 50 rounds, caliber 380. $20.802-226-7820.

LEVER ACTION 30-30. Great hunting riflewith new bullets. Asking $240/OBO. Call802-775-4808.

TRADITIONS 50 Cal inline Black PowderRifle, #11 Primer, like new $125.00. CTRRutland, VT. 802-775-0280

WILL BUY 22 cal auto loader rifle w/clip magfor the right price (518) 338-3258

8YR OLD Quarterhorse Gelding sweetheartneeds home fast english/western ridden callSarah (518) 570-2999

14CT GOLD Necklace,Diamond Letters(Christina) New Never Warn $200. 518-260-2039

LOST CAT, Jerico, gray/blue neutered male,15-20 lbs, , last seen ,on Elk Inn Rd , PortHenry, reward, call 518-585-7766

200 LP records. Country, big band, etc. $100for all. 802-453-3882.

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

GUITAR “JAY Jr.”dreadnaught guitar, in orig-inal box never been used! $84.99 (greatXmas gift) 802-459-2987

PIANO ROLAND Digital, hardly used, likenew with bench $475. 518-494-2444

MATURE LADY from Long Island looking tomake friends for card, conversations, meals& picnics. 518-643-8130 Peru area.

AKC BEAUTIFUL Golden RetrieverPuppies-Perfect Christmas Gift! Ready to go12/15/09. $550.00 Deposit Required Now.Call Evenings Please 293-7761 (518) 293-7761

BEAGLE PUPPIES, 2 males 10 weeks old,1st shots, dewormed, beautiful markings,mother & father on premises, $150 each,also 4 year old male rabbit dog $150. 518-358-2396

DOG HOUSE for up to 17” Dog, sleeping boxpartitioned from entrance. Removable roof,fully insulated. $50. 518-492-7160

LOCAL LEOPARD GECKO BREEDER.Different morphs, ages and prices. For moreinformation adirondackgecko.com or call518-570-5495.

POMERANIAN PUPS CKC reg $450. 1stshots, wormed, Parents exc. hikers/swim-mers. (518) 418-9417 or 523-1979

TWO FEMALE Black and White 5 month oldcats. Very friendly. FREE TO GOOD HOME.518-744-3224

BODY BY Jake, Bun and Thigh Rocker exer-cise equipment. Originally $200 selling for$45. 518-891-9277

SEARS ELLIPTICAL machine $100 OBO.518-532-9687

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

WANTED TO Buy: Wild Ginseng Roots, TopCash Paid for Quality Roots. Serving theGinseng Hunters since 1936. Cash Paid, FairDealing. Dave Hicks- 518-632-5422

CRAFTSMAN 8” tilt-table table saw. $40.802-875-2048.

TOOLS: A large varied assortment of handand garden tools and chains. $200/OBOEvenings 802-484-3397.

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

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

LET’S PREVENT SICKNESS! LEARN MAS-SAGE FREE!www.FreeMassageCourse.com

VIAGRA - 40 pills $89.00. Cialis - 30 pills$99.00. Limited Time. Hablamos Espanol!Newhealthyman.com, 1-888-735-4419.

VIAGRA - SAVE $500! 44 pills for $99.00.Satisfacation guaranteed or your moneyback. Call now! 888-272-9406.

VIAGRA BAILOUT Prices Limited Time$2.25 Per Pill? 40 Pills $89.00 HablamosEspanol! Newhealthyman.com 1-888-735-4419

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

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

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM HOME. 6-8 weeks. Accredited. Payment Plan. FREEBrochure. Call Now 1-800-264-8330www.diplomafromhome.com BenjaminFranklin High School

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

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

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

EML PROPERTIES, LLCArticles of Org. filed NYSec. of State (SSNY)9/22/09. Office in ClintonCo. SSNY desig. agent ofLLC upon whom processmay be served. SSNYshall mail copy of processto 2806 Miner Farm Rd.,Altona, NY 12910, whichis also the principal busi-ness location. Purpose:Any lawful purpose.NCM/CC-10/17-11/21/09-6TC-55636--------------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMA-TION of MICHELE'S OFNEW YORK, LLC. Arts. of

Org. filed with Secy. ofState of NY (SSNY) on10/8/09. Office location:Clinton County. Princ.office of LLC: 5131 USAve., Ste. 4, Plattsburgh,NY 12901. SSNY desig-nated as agent of LLCupon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail processto the LLC, 44 Oak St.,Plattsburgh, NY 12901.Purpose: Any lawful activ-ity.NCM/CC-10/17-11/21/09-6TC-55652--------------------------------

NOTICE OFFORMATION OF LIMIT-ED LIABILITY COMPA-NY, TwistFree CollarLeadLLC on 7/28/09 in thebusiness of making dogcare products. The Sec-retary of State of NY isdesignated as agent ofthe LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mail acopy to Dennis Thornton,the registered agent ofthe LLC at the businesslocation: 210 SilverStreet, Peru, ClintonCounty, NYNCM/CC-10/24-11/28/09-6TC-55671--------------------------------

A R C H E RB O D Y W O R K S ,LICENSED MASSAGETHERAPY, PLLCArticles of Org. filed NYSec. of State (SSNY)9/30/09. Office in ClintonCo. SSNY desig. agent ofLLC upon whom processmay be served. SSNYshall mail copy of processto 23 Durkee Street, SuiteB, Plattsburgh, NY

12901. Purpose: Any law-ful purpose.NCM/CC-10/31-12/5/09-6TC-55716--------------------------------

THE SHELL-ITCOMPANY, LLCNOTICE OFFORMATION of a domes-tic Limited Liability Com-pany (LLC):DATE OF FORMATION:The Articles of Organiza-tion were filed with theNew York State Secretaryof State on October 20,2009.NEW YORK OFFICELOCATION:Clinton CountyAGENT FOR PROCESS:The Secretary of State isdesignated as Agentupon whom processagainst the LLC may beserved. The Secretary ofState shall mail a copy ofany process against theLLC to 19 MorrisonAvenue, Plattsburgh,New York 12901.PURPOSE:To engage in any lawfulact or activity.NCM/CC-10/31-12/5/09-6TC-55703--------------------------------

THE NAME OF THE LIM-ITED LIABILITY COM-PANY WPH Enterprises,LLCThe date of filing of thearticles of organization

LOCALBUSINESS

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AMERICAN BULLDOG puppies, Registered, family raised, well socialized, parents on premises, Health guaranteed ready now, $800-up, cash only. 518-597- 3090. www.coldspringskennel.com

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This is an opportunity to work for a 60 yearold independently owned company with an excellent business and financial reputation.

Denton Publications, Inc. is accepting appli - cations for a Mailroom Person to work 25-30 hours per week. Applicant must be able to lift 50 pounds as the job will require physical work.

If you believe you have the qualifications nec - essary to fill this position or have skills you feel we could use in our firm, please submit your resume including compensation require - ments.

Generous hourly wage, shared cost health insurance, paid days off.

HELP WANTED MAIL ROOM

Come in and talk to: Tom Henecker, Human Resource Manager or call 518-873-6368 x222

Denton Publications PO Box 338, 14 Hand Ave., Elizabethtown, NY 12932

E-mail: [email protected] 49040

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44418

QUALITY PRE-OWNED

CARS & TRUCKS 2008 NISSAN 350Z ROADSTER

2 Dr., Convertible, 6 Spd., Leather, Fully Equipped, 3,147mi.

2008 NISSAN VERSA 1.8S 4 Dr., Auto, Air, Fully Equipped, 30,538 mi.

2008 NISSAN TITAN CREW CAB XE 4X4 4 Dr., V8, Auto, Air, P/Roof, Fully Equipped, 36,827 mi.

2008 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S 4 Dr., Auto, Air, Fully Equipped, 18,661 mi.

2007 TOYOTA RAV4 SPORT 4X4 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, Air, P/Roof, Fully Equipped, 31,567 mi.


2007 NISSAN SENTRA 2.0S 4 Dr., Auto, Air, Fully Equipped, 41,929 mi.

2007 NISSAN TITAN CREW CAB SE 4 Dr., 4x4, V8, Auto, Air, Fully Equipped, 39,881 mi.

2007 NISSAN SENTRA 2.0 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, Air, Fully Equipped, 34,307 mi.

2007 NISSAN QUEST 3.5SL 4 Dr., Van, V6, Auto, Air, Fully Equipped, 30,617 mi.


2007 SCION TC 2 Dr., 5 Spd., Air, P/Roof, Fully Equipped, 19,236 mi.

2007 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S 4 Dr., Auto, Air, P/Roof, Fully Equipped, 16,622 mi.

2007 NISSAN VERSA 1.8S H/B 4 Dr., Auto, Air, Fully Equipped, 43,472 mi.

2007 TOYOTA TACOMA ACCESS CAB 4x4, V6, 6 Speed, Air, Tilt, Bedliner, 31,987 mi.

2006 TOYOTA TUNDRA ACCESS CAB SR5 4x4, V8, Auto, Air, Fully Equipped, 59,912 mi.

2006 TOYOTA SCION XA 4 Dr., Auto, Air, Fully Equipped, 52,733 mi.

2006 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS 4 Dr., Auto, Air, Fully Equipped, 27,100 mi.

2004 NISSAN MAXIMA SE 4 Dr., V6, Auto, Air, Fully Equipped, 39,482 mi.

2002 CHEVY TRACKER 4X4 Hardtop, 4 Dr, 5 Speed, Air, 41,917 mi.

2001 CHEVY TRACKER HARDTOP 4 Dr., Auto, Air, Fully Equipped, 75,738 mi.

2001 NISSAN SENTRA GXE 4 Dr., Auto, Air, Fully Equipped, 42,600 mi.

2000 SATURN SL 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, Air, 84,553 mi.

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4 265 70 17, Good Year all Season Tire, likebrand new $400. 518-546-7434

BRAND NEW P215/65R16 All SeasonRadials for Hyundai Tucson. (4) $150. 518-891-3592

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YOKOHAMA ICEGUARD tires 195/60 R1588Q Used only 1 season $400. (518) 543-6132

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1998 GRAND AM. Well maintained.Automatic. Includes 4 all-season radials/4winter Nokia’s. Avg. 30MPG. Asking$2,000/OBRO. Please call 802-228-8672.

2005 TOYOTA Corolla. 5 speed standardtransmission, 172,000 miles. Runs great.Body good. $2,500. See at Devins GarageRte 9, Jay Mon-Sat. 8am-5:30pm or call 518-576-9300

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

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POP-UP Camper(1985)needs TLC 300.00OBO 518-585-7084

1970 RUPP Snow Sport 340 Sprint, goodshape, seats ripped, $350.00. 518-942-5278

1989 SKI-Doo Safari 346 runs great, elec.start, new battery, good condition, no papers,$475.00 OBO. 518-858-7930

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2005 DOGE Grand Caravan, 107K, goodcondition. Power windows/locks. Second setof rims w/snow tires. $5,900. 802-875-1700.

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

EARN UP to $30 per hour. Experience notRequired. Undercover shoppers needed tojudge retail and dining establishments. Call800-742-6941

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

GET PAID To Shop! Mystery ShoppersNeeded to Pose as Customers! TrainingProvided. FT/PT Call 800-720-3708

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ESSAY COUNTY Hoarse Nee Homeannounces a vacancy for Registered NurseFull Time 11-7 Shift, $21.12/HR with benefits,Please submit your application by November16th, 2009. For applications contact theEssex County Personnel 7551 Court St., P.O.Box 217, Elizabethtown, NY 12932. Phone518-873-3360. or Applications are availableon our website athttp://www.co.essex.ny.us/AJAX/personnel.aspx

THE CLINTON, Essex, Warren, WashingtonBOCES Is Currently Accepting ApplicationsFor The Following Anticipated Part-TimePosition: Teaching Assistant Part-Time 50% -10 Months Qualifications: NYS TeachingAssistant Certification Location: MinevilleApplications By: 11/20/09 Salary: PerContract Start: 12-10-09 InterestedCandidates Should Forward: Application(obtained from Personnel Office or FromWebsite: CVES.org), Letter Of Intent,Resume, Certification, And 3 Letters ofRecommendation to: Rachel Rissetto CVESPO Box 455 Plattsburgh, NY 12901-0455(518) 561-0100 Ext. 216 BOCES Is AnEO/AAE

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HELP WANTED/LOCALHELP WANTED

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

UNFURNISHED APT, MINEVILLE, 3 BDRMDUPLEX, W/D HOOKUPS, APPLIANCES, 1YR LEASE, NO PETS, NO UTILITIES, $575+ DEPOSIT (802) 948-2652

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

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BRASS FIREPLACE doors with wood grate& screens excellent condition $300.00 (518)298-8009

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NEW- GUARDIAN 16 circuit Transfer Switch& Emergency Load Center- Home Standby16kW $150 (518) 543-6132

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

ELIZABETHTOWN-LEWIS MOBILE HOMEfor Rent 3 bedroom, Rural setting, private lot,HUD approved, no pets. 518-873-2625 Judyor 518-962-4467 Wayne.

MOBIL HOME 1970’s model. 2 bedrooms.Ready for you to move. $2,500. Call 518-546-8258

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

20 ACRES LAND FORECLOSURES! - NearBooming ElPaso, Texas. Now $12,856, was$16,900. $0 Down. Take over $159/mo pay-ment. No credit checks/ owner financing. 1-8 0 0 - 7 5 5 - 8 9 5 3 ,www.texaslandforeclosures.net

WE BUY HOUSES! No equity, No problem!Call 24/7 1-646-200-5909

LOOKING FOR REAL ESTATE IN CEN-TRAL NEW YORK, including Schoharie,Otsego, Delaware, Chenango & MadisonCounties...go to www.townandcountryny.com

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONOF CHEMUNG &CHATAUQUA PROPERTIES. 50+Investment Properties in an Online OnlyAuction Ending 11/18 @ 10:30AM.AARauction.com 800-292-7653 AAR, Inc.

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

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11 ACRES, BORDERS STATE LAND$19,900. 5 Acres, New Cabin $29,900. 5Acres on Lake $39,900. Terms.www.LandFirstNY.com 1-888-638-2626

BEAUTIFUL FARMLAND & FOREST!Bargain Sale! 19AC Woods & Creek$25,995. 96AC Cranberry Lake Forest$99,995. 5AC Tug Hill Forest w/town rdfrontage - $19,995. 6AC ADK River - WAS:$120,000 NOW: $69,995! 10AC MontagueStateland - $22,995. Visit www.LandandCamps.com Or call 1-800-229-7843

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5BD 3BA FORECLOSURE ONLY $20,750!Payments from $199/mo! (5%dn, 15yrs@8%APR!) For listings 1-800-366-0142 extT105

FORECLOSED ONLINE HOME AUCTION800+ Homes/ BIDS OPEN 11/16. OpenHouse: 11/7, 14 & 15 View Fll Listings &Details www.Auction.com REDC/ Brkr32SC1170229

HOME FOR SALE

REAL PROPERTYFOR SALE

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I BUY LAND FOR CASH!

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REAL ESTATEWANTED

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

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with the secretary of stateOctober 2, 2009.The county in which theoffice of the limited liabili-ty company is to be locat-ed Clinton County.The secretary of state hasbeen designated as agentof the limited liability com-pany upon whom processagainst it may be served.The post office addresswithin or without this stateto which the secretary ofstate shall mail a copy ofany process against itserved upon him or her.WPH Enterprises, LLC1176A State Route 9 Num154Champlain, NY 12919The character or purpos-es of the business of suchlimited liability companyInvestment Management,operating as a domestic

limited liability companyunder Section 206.NCM/CC-11/7-12/12/09-6TC-55747--------------------------------

LAKE CITY SIDING CO.LLC Articles of Org. filedNY Sec. of State (SSNY)10/22/09. Office in ClintonCo. SSNY desig. agent ofLLC upon whom processmay be served. SSNYshall mail copy of processto 59 Honey Dr., Platts-burgh, NY 12901, whichis also the principal busi-ness location. Purpose:Any lawful purpose. NCM/CC-11/7-12/12/09-6TC-55743--------------------------------ARTICLES OF ORGANI-ZATION of RenaissanceVillage Suites LLC on Oct

5 2009 under Sec. 203 ofthe Limited Liability Com-pany Law.First: Name: Renais-sance Village Suites LLC Second: Located in Clin-ton County.Third: Designated Agentis NY Sec. of State.Principal Office at 2625Spinnaker Drive Reno NV89519.NCM/CC-11/14-12/19/09-6TC-55871--------------------------------

W A G N E RD E V E L O P M E N TCOMPANY, LLC Articlesof Org. filed NY Sec. ofState (SSNY) 11/2/09.Office in Clinton Co.SSNY desig. agent ofLLC upon whom processmay be served. SSNYshall mail copy of process

to 14 Coastland Dr.,Plattsburgh, NY 12901.Purpose: Any lawful pur-pose.NCM/CC-11/14-12/19/09-6TC-55886--------------------------------

NOTICE OFFORMATION OF UMSM A N U FA C T U R I N G ,LLC, Arts. of Org. filedwith SSNY on 09/17/09.Office Location: ClintonCounty, SSNY designat-ed as agent of LLC uponwhom process against itmay be served. SSNYshall mail a copy ofprocess to: The LLC, 194Pleasant Ridge Rd.,Plattsburgh, NY 12901.Purpose: to engage inany lawful act.NCM/CC-11/14-12/19/09-6TC-55887

92389


44319

76 Convenient Locations Throughout Vermont

For A Complete Price List Call (802) 828-2345 Not responsible for typographical errors.

Other Featured Items at Great Low Prices!

BIG BIG BIG SAVINGS ! SAVINGS ! SAVINGS !

SUPER SUPER SUPER BUY! BUY! BUY!

BIG BIG BIG SAVINGS ! SAVINGS ! SAVINGS !

Full list of sale items available via E-mail: [email protected]

On Sale Nov. 16 - Nov. 29, 2009

1.75 L

$ 10 80 $ 10 80 Sale Price

Canadian LTD

Gilbey’s Gin Sale Price

$ 13 80 $ 13 80 1.75L

Sale Price

$ 9 80 $ 9 80 1.75L

Gilbey’s Vodka

Bacardi Light- Dry Rum Sale Price

$ 18 80 $ 18 80 1.75L

Stolichnaya Vodka Sale Price

$ 26 80 $ 26 80 1.75L

58587

Heat Wave 8969 Route 22, West Chazy (Sciota), NY 12992 • 518-493-5600

Stoves & Fireplaces Inc. 40640

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Documents

North Countryman 11-14-09