TB_10-08-2011_Edition

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Farmers marketwrapping up forseason.

PLATTSBURGH

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR P7

NORTH COUNTRY GARDENING P7

C L I N T O N C O U N T Y , N E W Y O R K

October isBreast CancerAwarenessMonth.

PAGE 14-15

Walk of Faithreturns thisweekend for fifthyear.

PAGE 12

TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS, CALL 518-561-9680

PUZZLE PAGE P23

DEATH NOTICES P23

REAL ESTATE P26

HEALTH MATTERS P7

W W W . T H E - B U R G H . C O M

PAGE 4

Plattsburgh State students takehome gold for chuckin’ pumpkins

WEEKLY EDITORIAL P6

OUR FURRY FRIENDS P7

SPECIAL SECTION

PERU

CONTINUED ON PAGE 22

Oak Street Elementary School students Natalie and Ethan Kay are joined by their father, Patrick Kay, as they participate in a scavenger hunt at the school Sept. 30. The scavenger hunt was part of theschool’s “Oaktoberfest” celebration put on by the Oak Street Family School Association. The event also include activities like leaf etching, T-shirt tie-dying and a pumpkin decorating contest.

Photo by Jeremiah S. Papineau

ON THE HUNT

PLATTSBURGH — How farcan a pumpkin fly? It dependson who’s doing the“chuckin’.”

Students fr om the StateUniversity of New York atPlattsburgh Physics Clubcame together last weekendfor the annual Vermont Pump-kin Chuckin’ Festival in Cam-bridge, Vt., putting their

understanding of the laws ofphysics to practical use. Notonly did they participate, butthe students also set a recordat event by launching a pump-kin more than 130 feet, land-ing them a first place win intheir division and earning “anawesome trophy,” said Profes-sor Ken Podolak.

“We competed last year and

scored third prize in the mid-dleweight division, which wasa nice showing,” saidPodolak. “W e wer e veryproud of our accomplishmentlast year.”

This time, however , thegroup o f s tudents — w hichconsisted of some of the samefaces from last year’s team —

A smoke test to be will be per-formed on Oct. 18 in the town tocheck for any leaks in the watersystems that could be costing tax-payers.

As part of the New York Staterural water association and wastewater department agr eement(NYSRWA) the test for sanitarysewer leak smoke test in Cham-plain Park has been approved bythe town boar d to see wher estorm water and surface water isentering the water treatment sys-tem.

“The intention of the test is tolocate and identify a source of in-filtration, to determine repair andreplacement needs and institutefuture maintenance schedules thatwill save taxpayers and the townmoney,” Bernar d Bassett, TownSupervisor said. “The rural waterassociation has agr eed to assistwater and waste water depart-ment at no cost to the town ofPlattsburgh or the water andwaste water department to con-duct a smoke test in the Cham-plain Park sewer district.”

The smoke to be used in the testis a non-toxic, dry, smoke manu-factured specifically for the pur -pose of testing sewer lines. It willnot leave a residue, stain or haveany effect on plant or wildlife. Ithas a distinct odor and the visibil-ity that should dissipate within afew minutes.

If traces of smoke or its odorenter a home this is an indication

Smoketest

By Katherine [email protected]

CONTINUED ON PAGE 22

Week wrap-up ofarea sports

PAGE 18-21

THE LOCKER ROOM

Randi Bassik, left, and Tobey Betthauser, were among members of the State University of NewYork at Plattsburgh Physics Club who came together last weekend at the annual VermontPumpkin Chuckin’ Festival in Cambridge, Vt. The SUNY Plattsburgh team took home first placein the competition. Photo provided by Ken Podolak

PLATTSBURGH — The followingsentencings, furnished by the ClintonCounty District Attorneyʼs Office, wererecently recorded in Clinton CountyCourt.

Walter Lincoln, 38, Plattsburgh,pleaded guilty to felony driving whileintoxicated, first-degree aggravatedunlicensed operation, and failure tokeep right. Lincoln was sentenced to1 to 3 years in state prison concurrent-ly on each charge. He was further or-dered to install an Ignition InterlockDevice and pay associated fines andsurcharges.

Melanie Faucett, 24, Platts-burgh, pleaded guilty to felony driv-ing while intoxicated, first-degree ag-gravated unlicensed operation, and

refusal to take breath test. Faucettwas sentenced to four weekends incounty jail and 5 years intensive su-pervision probation. She was furtherordered to install an Ignition InterlockDevice and pay associated fines andsurcharges.

Cassandra Provost, 43, Platts-burgh, pleaded guilty to fourth-de-gree criminal sale of a controlled sub-stance. Provost was sentenced as asecond felony offender to 5 years instate prison and 3 years post-releasesupervision. She was further orderedto provide a DNA sample and payrestitution and associated fees, finesand surcharges.

Michael Seaver, 56, Plattsburgh,pleaded guilty to first-degree aggra-

vated unlicensed operation and ag-gravated driving while intoxicated.Seaver was sentenced to 5 years pro-bation. He was further ordered to in-stall an Ignition Interlock Device andpay associated fines and surcharges.

Michael Brunell, 55, Platts-burgh, pleaded guilty to felony driv-ing while intoxicated and no/inade-quate lights. Brunell was sentencedto 1 year in county jail. He was furtherordered to install an Ignition InterlockDevice and pay associated fines andsurcharges.

Howard Perez Jr., 21, Platts-burgh, pleaded guilty to third-degreecriminal mischief. Perez was sen-tenced as a second felony offender to1 1/2 to 3 years in prison consecutive

to other case. Perez also pleadedguilty to fifth-degree criminal sale of acontrolled substance and was sen-tenced as a second felony offender byto 2 years in prison with 2 years post-release supervision consecutive toother case. He was further ordered toprovide a DNA sample and pay resti-tution and associated fees, fines andsurcharges.

Kenneth Ackerman, 21, Platts-burgh, pleaded guilty to third-degreerobbery. Ackerman was sentenced to5 years probation, ordered to under-go an alcohol evaluation and treat-ment and pay associated surcharges.

Carl Boum-Essomba, 20, Platts-burgh, pleaded guilty to first-degree

robbery and second-degree attempt-ed burglary. Boum-Essomba wassentenced to 5 years in prison with 5years post-release supervision on thecharge of first-degree robbery and 2years in prison with 2 years post-re-lease supervision on the charge ofsecond-degree attempted burglary torun concurrent with robbery. He wasfurther ordered to pay restitution andsurcharges.

Dean Elliot, 40, Clintonville,pleaded guilty to felony driving whileintoxicated, unlawful possession ofmarijuana, and failure to keep right.Elliot was sentenced to 5 years pro-bation. He was further ordered to in-stall an Ignition Interlock Device and

pay associated fines and surcharges.Daniel J. Hyers, 22, Malone,

pleaded guilty to first-degree attempt-ed promoting prison contraband. Hy-ers was sentenced as a second felonyoffender to 1 1/2 to 3 years in prison.He was further ordered to provide aDNA sample and pay surcharges.

Armando Suncar, 42, Com-stock, pleaded guilty to first-degreeattempted promoting prison contra-band. Suncar was sentenced as asecond felony offender to 1 1/2 to 3years prison consecutive to existingsentence and ordered to pay associ-ated surcharges.

2 - www.the-burgh.com • PLATTSBURGH October 8, 2011

38262

Wear a pink shirt and

come join in the fun to

create the first Human

Pink Ribbon in the area!

October 29, 2011 • 11 am on the CVPH Medical

Center front lawn

CSP provides free cancer

screenings for uninsured

women and men.

Info will be available at the

event or call 562-7112

for details.

www.clintonhealth.org Please park in the medical building parking lot off Cornelia Street.

Cancer Services Program presents…

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Propane Cylinders for Cooking and Heating

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•Tankless Hot Water Heaters • Direct Vent Wall Furnaces

Also carrying Rinnai:

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Recent Clinton County Court sentencings

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October 8, 2011 www.the-burgh.com - 3

PLATTSBURGH — Mem-bers of 1 199 SEIU ratified anew thr ee-year contractwith CVPH Medical Centerthat both parties believe willhelp them move forwar dsuccessfully in the future,according to a pr ess releaseissued by the hospital Oct. 4.

The contract r uns thr oughApril 30, 2014.

The contract includes a 1.5percent across the boar d in-crease retroactive to May 1,2011, 2 per cent incr eases inMay 2012 and 2013 and a 2percent bonus based ongross wages for the first 40

weeks — 20 pay periods —of 2011, payable in Decem-ber 2011.

The new contract extendsemployer paid health insur-ance for all full-time mem-bers and their families aswell as addr essing pensionbenefits.

“We believe that this con-

tract addr esses the needsand concerns of our mem-bers regarding wages, healthand pension fairly ,” 1199SEIU Organizer Dylan Smithsaid in a statement. “It willenable us to continue to pro-vide quality car e to our pa-tients and r esidents atCVPH.”

CVPH president and chiefexecutive of ficer StephensM. Mundy was complimen-tary of the pr ocess and out-come.

“The negotiations that be-gan in Mar ch wer e r espect-ful and further solidified thepartnership that exists be-tween 1 199 SEIU and

CVPH,” stated Mundy .“There was good, thought-ful dialogue and discussionand both parties further edtheir understanding of ourmutual needs.”

SEIU 1199 r epresents ap-proximately 1,200 employ-ees at CVPH or about 53 per-cent of the total workforce.


38261

Columbus Day Special ! All Tickets Only $ 10.00

Columbus Day Special - Monday - October 10

All round-trip train tickets only $10.00

Enjoy this railway experience and the Autumn

Adirondack Foliage riding in one of our coaches or

in the open air car where photos can be easily taken.

October 15 & 16 - Fall Foliage Trains

October 22 & 23 - Family Halloween Trains Departures from Lake Placid Station Only

11:00 AM & 2:00 PM

October 22 - Adult Halloween Wine Tasting Train Departures from Lake Placid Station - 5:30 PM

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OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER WEDNESDAY THRU MONDAY Turtle Island Café, 3790 Main St, Willsboro, NY • Call 518-963-7417 For Reservations

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5-10-25% Off Coupon!

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Serving Dinner Thurs. thru Mon. Lunch on Weekends Fri. thru Sun.

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563-7400 Formerly located at Ames Plaza

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Large selection of designer frames at discount prices!

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By Jeremiah S. P [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH — The end ofthe season for the Plattsbur ghFarmers and Crafters Market ishere.

Patricia Parker, manager of themarket, said this year ’s season —which will wrap this Satur day,Oct. 8 — went “r emarkably well”due to the continued variety themarket has had to offer.

This year ’s market, said Parker,featured Master Gar dener volun-teers on hand each week to answerquestions from the public, a week-ly informational booth fr om theClinton County Women, Infantsand Children's Program, and evenrepeat visits fr om CommunityLink Mobile Health, most recentlyoffering flu shots.

“If you pr ovide quality pr od-ucts and service, people r eturn. Ican see it getting better each year,”said Parker.

The market expanded this yearby putting up tents at the end ofthe Durkee Street Pavilion for newvendors. New to the market thisyear wer e two meat vendors, abaker of fering gluten-fr ee baked

goods, and a young woman whodoes quilting and sewing, saidParker.

Christa Zoeller of T -n-TBakeshop, Keeseville, was amongthe new vendors at this year ’smarket. Zoeller said she firstheard of the market through afriend who has hosted a booththere.

“He said I should check i t outbecause I was doing other marketslast year,” said Zoeller. “And, thisone is local for me. It’s only 15minutes away.”

The r esponse has been over-whelming, said Zoeller.

“The people have been gr eat ...my favorite part has been hangingout with the customers and strik-ing up conversations,” saidZoeller.

Though it’s not all about makingsmall talk, she added. Zoeller saidher business has done “reallywell” at the market, drawing cus-tomers in especially with herunique creations.

“We had a cupcake made ofbeets and chocolate with a maplefrosting that stirred up quite a bitof inter est,” said Zoeller , laugh-ing. “That’s what I like, making

something that gets people talk-ing.”

Julie Giguere of Plattsburgh alsojoined the market this year withher home-based sewing business,“I’m Sew Crazy.” Giguere said shewas appr oached by Parker at acraft fair last year , encouraging

her to join the market.“I thought I’d give it a try. And,

I’m glad I did,” said Giguere. “I’mnot making millions, but it’s notreally about the money. It’s just somuch fun, especially meeting newpeople.”

Candlemaker Evan V acarr was

also new to the market, joining forthe first time last week. Vacarr in-herited candlemaking equipmentand thought he’d try his hand atbringing by his cr eations to sellthem to marketgoers.

“I definitely want to get my ini-tial investment back,” Vacarr saidof his r eason for joining the mar-ket. “I also want to meet new peo-ple, maybe expand some ideas andget my name out there.”

That’s what it’s all about, saidParker.

“I think farmers markets ar ewonderful,” she said. “You get tobuy dir ectly fr om the pr oducer,grower or artisan. You know theproduct and where it came from ...All of our ven dors take pride intheir pr oducts. Our customersknow and appreciate that.”

“If you haven't been [to the mar-ket] it is a good time to just checkus out,” she added.

The Plattsbur gh Crafters andFarmers Market will end its seasonthis Satur day, with the marketopen from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

For more information, call Park-er at 493-6761 or visit www.platts-burghfarmersandcraftersmarket.com.

Plattsburgh Farmers and Crafters Market wrapping up season

Christa Zoeller of T-n-T Bakeshop, Keeseville, has been among the new vendors at thisyear’s Plattsburgh Farmers and Crafters Market. Zoeller said she’s enjoyed meetingnew people and introducing people to her line of homemade baked goods.


CVPH Medical Center, union agree on contract through 2014

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6 - www.the-burgh.com • EDITORIAL AND OPINION October 8, 2011

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

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Denton Publications Editorial

These are difficult times forschool districts. They face un-precedented budget cuts while

at the same time feel the pressure to of-fer better educational opportunities forstudents. And it’s about to get eventougher. The new state 2 percent taxcap will handcuff schools even more inthe 2012-13 academic year.

What’s a school administrator to do?The answer may well lie in sharedservices.

The state comptroller ’s office has is-sued a paper on “Local Governmentand School Accountability.” The topitem in its list of suggested school cost-saving measurers is “cooperation andconsolidation.” While Ticonderoga andCrown Point school districts haveasked the Department of State for anapplication for grant money to conducta merger study, it’s unlikely any localschools will be combining in the nearfuture. That leaves cooperation.

This fall Crown Point is sending sixstudents to Ticonderoga High Schooldaily to take a physics class. CrownPoint will pay Ti for cost of lab materi-als and incidentals, but the agreementis much less expensive for Crown Pointthan hiring a physics teacher and set-ting up a lab.

“It’s working out very well,” JohnMcDonald, Ticonderoga superintend-ent, said. “It’s a good opportunity forthese kids to get a class normally notavailable to them. We’re happy to pro-vide it.”

McDonald is also pleased localschools are sharing some transporta-tion costs this year.

Moriah shuttles St. Mary’s studentsfrom Crown Point to and from theTiconderoga school daily. Ticonderogadrops off and picks up Crown Point’sCV-Tech Mineville students on theirway by twice a day.

“Our efforts to share services as wecan speaks to the ways all our districts

are doing their best to make opportuni-ties for students available within limit-ed budget constraints,” Shari Bran-nock, Crown Point superintendent,said.

Shared services is nothing new formany scholastic athletic teams. Miner-va-Newcomb and Indian Lake-LongLake have fielded combined sportsteams for several years. Moriah, West-port, Keene and Elizabethtown-Lewishave had joint track and swimmingteams. Saranac, Peru and SetonCatholic share a hockey team.

And there are opportunities for othershared services, such as joining forceswith local colleges.

Crown Point and other area districtsparticipate with North Country Com-munity College and Paul Smith’s Col-lege to offer classes that simultaneous-ly garner high school and college cred-it. The classes are taught at localschools by local teachers with the ap-proval of NCCC and Paul Smith’s.

The NCCC and Paul Smith’s classesinclude English composition I and II,creative writing, Adirondack history,psychology, American history I and II,integrated algebra, statistics, financialaccounting, and introduction to nutri-tion.

Schroon Lake Central School hassimilar arrangements with SUNY-Al-bany and Adirondack Community Col-lege.

School district administrators needto take a close look at their neighborswith an eye toward sharing even moreservices — services that ultimatelybenefit students and taxpayers.

This editorial is the collaborative opin-ion of a board comprised of Thom Randall,Fred Herbst, Lou Varricchio, Keith Lob-dell, Jeremiah Papineau, Andy Flynn andJohn Gereau. Comments may be directed [email protected].

Shared services keyto school futures The election cycle is

now in prime time,both on the local

scene as well as nationallywith next year’s presidentialcampaigning in full swing.As I began developing a planfor this week’s column mythoughts kept alternating be-tween the local and nationalscene, with the common de-nominator being the frustra-tion so many feel about ourpolitical system. There is anold saying about the defini-tion of “insanity,” it’s doing the same thingover and over again and expecting a differ-ent outcome. The older you get and moreelection cycles you’ve lived through youbegin to look at that definition with an en-tirely different set of eyes.

In today’s society we’ve accepted theconcept of “winning at all cost.” Spurredon perhaps by sports competition, talkingheads, political figures, television showsand product advertisements, society seemsto condone that “winning at all cost” pro-duces collateral casualties. Still, we lovewinners… right up to the time they lose.Then we shrug our shoulders, jump off thelosing band wagon and look for the nextrising star to latch on to.

There is so much at stake both locallyand nationally in the upcoming electionsthat we can not afford to get caught up inthe hype of the campaign, nor can we asvoters continue to be a part of the past elec-tion cycle insanity, doing the same thingover and over then being disappointedwhen the results leave us right back wherewe were. Perhaps it’s not the hype of thecampaigns that needs to change but themanner in which the electorate responds tothe campaigns. No longer can we dependon voting the party line, nor can we just“vote the bums out” because the new“bum” may be worse than the previous“bum.” Protesting the political system asthe Tea Party has tried to do, has only re-sulted in them being marginalized and de-monized by the establishment. So wheredoes that leave us if we are truly looking tochange the direction of government?

The political machines and candidatesknow what we want and they know how tomake us feel like they will give us the re-sults we long for. Every election cycle webite at the same bait, so perhaps this cycleit’s not up to those running to make thechanges we need, instead let’s agree thatit’s up to the electorate to alter our course

of participation or be pre-pared to suffer the same fateas in past years. Oh, wemight get lucky and theright person or persons justhappen into office, but askyourself, do you want torisk the fate of your futureor that of your children orgrandchildren to pure luck?

More than ever we needto approach this cycle dif-ferently. We can not let thepolitical machines, the po-litical parties nor our past

allegiance dictate our course of action. Wemust be far more inquisitive, take a muchstronger role in listening to what the candi-dates are saying and research their truepast voting record than listen to the spindoctors and take their word as gospel.Whatever method or methods you’ve usedin the past to arrive at your choice forpulling the lever, you’ve got to approachthis cycle differently. Be more informed,less gullible, less predictable and far moreinvolved. We need to quit picking sidesand look for candidates who will reachacross party lines to address the concernswe all share.

We need to recognize the shared sacri-fices we must all make to move the econo-my forward. It won’t happen solely on thebacks of any one group, be it the rich, themiddleclass or the poor or under-privi-leged. Class warfare only creates more in-fighting and we can’t allow the politicalsystems to get us so focused fightingamong ourselves that we neglect who leadus to this point and who keeps fanning thefires of class warfare. Our next electedleaders must address the injustices that ex-ist within our systems and propose solu-tions immune to the influences of lobbyistand power brokers that have manipulatedour elected officials and the system fortheir own advantage. This goes for nationalelections as well as state and local elec-tions.

On the local side, because our communi-ties are so small and so tight-knit, we musthave even more transparency so as to avoidthe appearance of personal vendettas whilestaying focused on the issues, facts and costsaving solutions that must be initiated.

Let’s face it, the system won’t get anybetter until we make it better and the onlyway that happens is for us to change howwe respond and stay focused on commonground we can all agree on rather than al-lowing those issues we can’t agree on to ir-reparably divide us.

Do not take your right to vote lightly

Dan AlexanderThoughts from

Behind the Pressline

Publisher’s Viewpoint

October 8, 2011 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR/WEEKLY COLUMNS • www.the-burgh.com - 7

Kudos to Corinna MaggyI just wanted to let you know

how happy I was to see that youwill be devoting several of yourarticles to the healthy lunchboxissue. My kids announced to metwo years ago that the schoollunches just were not satisfyingto them and they asked if theycould start taking their ownlunches to school. I am a stay athome Mom, so I do have time toget up in the a.m. to prepare and pack a nice variety of hotand cold lunches and it has worked out very well for us. Itwas difficult at first. I was a big fan of the old plan of writ-ing a check to the school every month and not having tothink about that one meal a day. But now it is a healthy habitand the kids ar e very pleased with the meals they find intheir lunchboxes. They are even to the point where they ex-pect spinach on their sandwich or as a salad at least once aweek, which baffles most of their friends!

I have eaten in several school cafeterias and have come tofeel strongly that the school lunch system is in need of a ma-jor overhaul. It is financially a losing business that is large-ly failing in it’s mission to pr ovide healthy meals for ourchildren. And its effect is that it takes some of the responsi-bility for childhood health away from the family and puts iton the government. But why should New York State be re-sponsible for my child’s health? Shouldn’t the parents takepride in their ef forts to raise childr en with healthy eatinghabits? Aren’t school-age children perfectly capable of mak-ing healthy food choices themselves by packing their ownlunches? Can’t a six-year -old even take r esponsibility forthat small task every day? Even the poorest families already

get food stamps. Can’t they even af ford topack a sandwich every day? Would it reallytake long for kids to start learning fun newlunch ideas from each other in the cafeteria?

I feel that the school should pr ovide afresh salad, a piece of fr uit and a carton ofmilk every day and r equire the childr en tobring their own main dish. This would forceparents to think mor e about what is goinginto their child’s bodies every day andwould still pr ovide a suf ficient nutritionalalternative for those who can’t or won’tpack their own main dish. It would also en-

courage schools to sear ch locally for fr esh produce (an ap-ple a day would be very easy in the North Country) andwould gr eatly r educe the overall cost of the pr ogram byeliminating packaged foods and hot meal pr eparation. Inthe end, everyone would be healthier in so many ways.

Thank you so much for bringing public attention to the is-sue by hosting a continuing series on the topic.

Angela SwanChazy

Helping the communityOur Souled Out Community Thrift Store recently held its

second-annual “Take What You Need, Pay What You CanSale.”

Our motivation was to help our neighbors with their back-to-school shopping. Our sale generated some r umors thatwe are closing our store, which we found puzzling at first.Then, we r ealized it was thought our sale was simply toogood to be true.

We at Souled Out are dedicated to our community; that iswhat drives our operations, and so we chose to return bless-

ings to those who bless us.It is our joy to donate r oughly $500 every thr ee months

directly back to our community , be it the food pantry , firedepartment or needy family.

We have been amazed that although we sell none of ourgently used clothing for mor e than $2, we have been soblessed.

Also, we have partner ed with Panera bakery and giveaway free premium baked goods during normal store hours,1 to 6 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.

Of course, free prayers and God’s love are always in gen-erous supply from our dedicated volunteers; stop by and en-joy at 20 Blackman Corners Road in Mooers Forks, just a“stone’s throw” from U.S. 11 or follow us on Facebook.

P.S. All our clothes ar e meticulously sorted, sized andhung on clothing racks for the communities’ convenience.

Pastor Al JohnsonMooers United Methodist Church

Know about the candidatesDuring the election season, we are sure to be deluged with

false information about candidates via the Internet. It is ourduty as citizens to check out which is true or not.

I have checked out the number of employees on MichelleObama’s staf f. Her staf f is about the same size as LauraBush’s staff. Lady Bird Johnson’s staf f was bigger, as wereBetty Ford’s and Jacqueline Kennedy’s. I r eceived false in-formation about this in my email several months ago. I wasangry also, but by checking, I know it was sent out by some-one trying to do harm to Mrs. Obama.

Keep checking the facts, folks. As the election gets closer,we will be receiving all sorts of misinformation.

Alden L. DumasKeene Valley

There is no doubttrees add somuch to the

landscaping. They shadeyour house and yard, addtexture, and pr ovidewildlife with food andshelter. The fall, when thetrees turn fr om theirsummer shades of gr eento flaming hues of r ed,yellow, and orange, iswhen we most appreciateour broad leaf trees.

According the Ameri-can folklore, Jack Fr ost is r esponsible forautumn’s fall colors. In tr uth, it is not amythical figure changing the leaves’ col-ors. Fall color occurs when the shorterdays trigger the leaves to stop pr oducingchlorophyll — the green colored pigmentin leaves that pr oduces the plant’s food.With the absence of chlor ophyll, otherpigments such as carotin and anthocyanincan be seen.

Carotin is r esponsible for the yellowsand oranges. If you would like to addsome trees with yellow to orange fall fo-liage to your landscape, consider plantingsugar maple, bir ch, linden, honey locust,ash, beech, or ginko trees.

The anthocyanin is r esponsible for r edand purple hues. The red pigment is stim-

ulated by cool nights, below45 degrees, and warm, sun-ny days. Trees that typicallyproduce red foliage includeoaks, red maple, hawthorns,serviceberries, and dog-woods.

Fall color is just one char-acteristic to keep in mindwhen you select tr ees foryour yard. Other importantconsiderations include ma-ture size, hardiness, and re-sistance to insects and dis-eases. Your local nursery or

Cornell Cooperative Extension of fice ar egood places to identify species that gr owwell in your climate.

When planting a tree always rememberto select a location with plenty of r oomand sun for the tr ee you have selected.Also, try to match the right tr ee to yoursoil and drainage. Finally, when plantingthe tree follow proper tree planting meth-ods and always give newly-planted tr eeslong, slow waters for the first few years.

Anne Lenox Barlow is a professional horti-culturist who enjoys gardening with her fam-ily in Plattsburgh. She also chronicles hergardening experiences at her blog www.north-countrygarden.wordpress.com. She can bereached at [email protected].

Looking at the colors of autumnSo, after many trials and

errors, taste testing andcomplete flops, I have

finally come up with a pancakerecipe that tastes good (kid anddad appr oved) and is healthyenough I feel comfortable mak-ing it for my family.

I can tell you this; I will nev-er buy pr e-packaged pancakemixes. It is a waste of moneyand have you read the ingredi-ent label? Making homemadepancakes is so quick and easyand only requires a few ingr e-dients. A batch of pancakes (one recipe) willprobably cost you less than $1 to make!

Ingredients:1 1/2 cups spelt flour2 teaspoons baking powder1/2 tsp. salt or sea salt1 1/2 cups milk or milk alternative1 egg1 tablespoon grape seed oil

Mix the dry ingredients together, than addthe milk, oil and eggs. Mix well. Spoon bat-ter onto heated non-stick skillet (I use a non-toxic, non-stick griddle and I don’t even needto gr ease it), cook over medium heat untilbatter starts to bubble and edges begin to set.

Flip and cook the other side,this may only take a minute.Top with real maple syrup orfruit. Sometimes I will takefrozen berries and mi-crowave them for a minuteor two and add 1-2 table-spoons of maple syr up for atasty berry topping.

Consider doubling thisrecipe for a quick br eakfastor snack on the go. Stor ethem in the fridge for up to 3days or freeze.

Some r eaders may bescratching their heads asking “What is speltflour, and wher e can I find it?” Spelt is awhole grain that has a nice nutty flavor, anda high protein and nutrient content. It’s tex-ture and flavor is mor e appealing, in myopinion, than whole wheat flour . Spelt doescontain gluten so is not suitable for a gluten-free diet. Spelt flour can be found in mosthealth food stor es and maybe in the healthfood sections of your local gr ocer. You canalso purchase the spelt grain and grind it intoflour with a food mill or coffee grinder.

Corinna Maggy is a National Academy ofSports Medicine certified personal trainer andcorrective exercise specialist offering private per-sonal training, classes, and weight managementprograms. She can be reached at 605-3549 [email protected].

Making that one perfect pancake

Elmore SPCA

Our Furry Friendsis a weekly featurebrought to you by

Denton Publications.For more informationabout these and otherfine pets available for

adoption, contact: Adirondack

Humane Society134 Idaho Ave.,

Plattsburgh,561-7297

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Elmore SPCA, 510 Arthur Road, Peru

643-2451

OurFurryFriends Serena

Jersey is a 2-year-old female American Stafford-shire terrier mix who gets along famously withother dogs, loves children of all ages and would

be a phenomenal choice for your household. Jersey isspayed and up to date on her vaccines.

Joey is an 1 1-month-old male tri-color ed pointermix who has lots of energy, requiring an active personor family to enjoy him. Joey is neutered and up to dateon his vaccines.

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JoeyJersey

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Sapphire is a beautiful domestic short-hair edspayed female whose personality matches hergood looks. She is sweet and cuddly and is

looking for a lap to warm in a forever home. Oscar is a big, beautiful gr ey tabby with a healthy

appetite and a sweet disposition. He gets along wellwith other pets and children. Both of these kitties wererescued fr om Lakeside Apartments following theflooding in the spring.

Adirondack Humane Society

Cleopatra is an ener getic calico who loves towrestle and play . She likes to have a kittycompanion and also likes human compan-

ionship. She would love to have a for ever home thatshe can run around and let her be her spunky self.

Serena is a dilute tortoiseshell mix adopted as a kit-ten into a home that had adult cats. She has no pr ob-lems with any of the 100 plus cats living at the shel-ter. Serena has tested negative for FeLV/FIV.

Taking the plungeDeena Giltz McCullough, president of Northern Insuring, Plattsburgh, plunges into thewater of a dunking booth recently as part of a challenge met by employees to raise mon-ey for the United Way of the Adirondack Region. Northern Insuring was a “pacesetter” forthis year’s United Way campaign, announcing $11,000 was raised to help the nonprofit or-ganization which, in turn, assists more than three dozen partner agencies.



38263

PLATTSBURGH — TheNorth Country Chamber ofCommerce has launched anextensive series of seminarsand workshops on a wide

variety of workplace safetysubjects that will take placethrough summer of 2012.

Among the seminar andworkshop topics for the next

12 months are the following:10 Hour OSHA Constr uc-tion; Snowplow Safety Re-fresher; Electrical Ar cBlast/NFPA 70E; AsbestosAwareness; Safety for Super-visors; Developing an Effec-tive Safety T raining Pr o-gram; Chemical Safety; 10Hour OSHA General Indus-try; Confined Spaces; Identi-fying Fire Hazards; Job Safe-ty Analysis; Violence in theWorkplace/Sexual Harass-ment; Employee Emer gencyAction Plans; Pr eventingSlips, Trips and Falls; Ma-chine Guar ding; Hazar dCommunication; Recor dingand Reporting Injuries; Howthe Body W orks: Back Safe-ty; Eye, Face, Hand, Footand Head Safety; LockOut/Tag Out; Safe MaterialsHandling and Storage; andCumulative Trauma Disor-ders.

The workshops have been

made possible thr ough alongstanding partnershipbetween the chamber ofcommerce and the New YorkState Occupational Safetyand Health Hazar d Abate-ment Boar d, allowing theNorth Country Chamber toserve as the leading sour ceof workplace safety trainingprograms in the r egion. Thechamber conducted 81 sepa-rate training sessions in the

previous p rogram y ear, i n-volving a total of 1,626trainees.

In addition, the chambercan potentially arrange fortailored safety programs on-site to meet a company's spe-cial needs, and can help tofind potential businesseswith similar needs so train-ing can be shared. The cham-ber a lso m aintains a nd a n-nually updates an extensive

Lending Library of videos,DVDs and other safety train-ing r esources which can beborrowed for fr ee by cham-ber members.

Safety workshops andtraining services are offeredto employers thr oughoutClinton, Franklin, Essex andHamilton counties. For moreinformation, visitwww.northcountrycham-ber.com or call 563-1000.

Chamber of commerce launches new safety training program

NCCCA to honor Messing-McDonaldExhibition opensnext Saturday

PLATTSBURGH — The NorthCountry Cultural Center for theArts will host “Ten Years ofStone Sculpting,” a collabora-tive arts exhibition, Satur day,Oct. 15, thr ough Saturday, Oct.29.

The exhibition will celebratethe past 10 years of cr eativityfrom acclaimed stone sculptorHeide Messing-M cDonald andparticipants in her stone sculpt-ing workshops at the arts cen-ter.

Born in Kassel, Germany ,Messing-McDonald has lived inQuebec since 1953 and has beenactively involved in the finearts community since 1977.Though the first phase of her ca-reer was devoted to painting,

engraving, and silkscreen tech-niques, it wasn’t until the early

1990s she became involved instone sculpting.

Messing-McDonald has beenteaching workshops and shar-ing her talent and expertisewith participants here at thearts center for the past decade.

She will teach her final stonesculpting workshop Tuesday,Oct. 11, through Thursday, Oct.13 and will exhibit some of herworks alongside those of pastworkshop participants duringthe show.

The opening r eception for“Ten Years of Stone Sculpting”will be held at the arts center, 23Brinkerhoff St., from 5 to 7 p.m.Oct. 15.

The gallery is open T uesdaythrough Satur day, 11 a.m. to 3p.m.

For mor e information, con-tact Rachel Martine at 563-1604.

The works of stone sculptor HeideMessing-McDonald and participantsin her workshops will be on display atthe North Country Cultural Center forthe Arts beginning Saturday, Oct. 15.

Photo courtesy www.heidemessingmcdonald.com

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Event starts off with early registration before noonBy Jeremiah S. [email protected]

PERU — The Walk of Faith will celebrateits fifth anniversary this weekend and it’s anevent coor dinator Christa Covell-Reyelllooks forward to each year.

“When we started this, we wer e lookingfor something that would be both a spiritu-al walk and a way for the community tocome together,” said Covell-Reyell.

The event, established in October 2007, be-gan as a longer walk throughout the town ofPeru, starting at St. Patrick’s Church in WestPeru, and continuing on for 7.2 miles to St.Augustine’s Church. However, through thefeedback of its participants, the length androute for the walk have been reduced, bring-ing out more people for the event, said Cov-ell-Reyell.

“It was the second or third year we start-ed polling the walkers, asking them whatthey liked and what the would like to see dif-ferent, and it was r ecommended we have ashorter walk,” said Covell-Reyell.

The result is how the walk is organized to-day, starting at the Lady of Lour des Shrinebehind St. Augustine’s Chur ch on MainStreet, with a r oute that pr oceeds thr oughthe hamlet of Peru for 2.7 miles, circling backto St. Augustine’s Parish Center.

The formula has worked, said Covell-Reyell, as last year ’s event attracted nearly100 walkers and raised more than $600.

“It’s branched out quite a bit since ouroriginal event,” she said.

This year’s walk — slated for this Sunday,Oct. 9 — will also include opening r emarksfrom Bonnie Black with the North CountryMission of Hope and a guest speaker to be

announced from Peru Community Church’sJamaica Pr oject. The walk will includeprayer stations along the route and a closingceremony will be held after the walk featur-ing remarks from the Rev. Alan Shnob, pas-tor of St. Augustine’s Church.

The walk will begin Sunday with registra-tion at 1 1:45 a.m. and continue with theopening ceremony at 12:30 p.m.

For more information about the walk, con-tact Covell-Reyell at 566-6404.

Walk of Faith returns forfifth year this Sunday

Participants in last year’s Walk of Faith head out fromthe Lady of Lourdes Shrine behind St. Augustine’sChurch on Main Street in Peru. The walk returns thisSunday, Oct. 9.

Photo courtesy of John T. Ryan

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By Andy [email protected]

ELIZABETHTOWN — The Federal Emer gency Manage-ment Agency (FEMA) is closing its Disaster Recovery Centers(DRCs) in Essex and Warren counties and has extended its Dis-aster Unemployment Assistance deadline, according to FEMAPublic Information Officer Peter Lembessis.

The three DRCs in the area have been giving support to vic-tims of Tropical Storm Irene, which caused widespread flood-ing and damage to homes, businesses and r oadways on Aug.28.

The DRC at the Jay Community Center in Au Sable Forks willclose Friday, Oct. 7. The DRC at the Lake Luzerne T own Hall,serving Warren County, shut down T uesday, Oct. 4. And theDRC at the Moriah firehouse closed Saturday, Oct. 2.

Although the DRCs are closing, Irene victims have until Oct.31 to r egister for financial assistance. People can r egister by

calling (800) 621-3362 or going online at www .disaterassis-tance.gov.

As o f O ct. 2 , m ore t han 34 ,000 p eople h ave r egistered f orFEMA assistance in the wake of tropical storms Irene and Lee,according to Lembessis. Mor e than $66 million in federal aidhas been approved. In Clinton County, more than 370 have reg-istered, and more than $540,000 in aid has been appr oved. InEssex County, more than 520 have registered, and more than$1.497 million in aid has been approved. And in Warren Coun-ty, 114 people have r egistered, and more than $142,000 in aidhas been approved.

On Oct. 3, state and federal officials announced that the Dis-aster Unemployment Assistance (DUA) application deadlinehas been extended to Nov. 16. This aid is for residents who areunemployed as a direct result of the flooding caused by Trop-ical Storm Irene, and they may now be eligible for weekly ben-efit payments under the DUA program.

“The DUA program extends coverage to self-employed peo-

ple, farm workers and others who have lost employment as adirect result of the disaster,” said Andrew X. Feeney, state co-ordinating of ficer. “It is specifically designed to assist thosewho are otherwise ineligible for state unemployment benefits.”

People may be eligible to apply for DUA if:•They were injured in the disaster and ar e unable to work,

whether they are an employee or self-employed.•Their workplace was damaged or destroyed.•Their transportation to work is not available.•They cannot get to their jobs because they must travel

through the affected area.•They were about to begin working, but could not because

of the disaster.•They derived most of their income fr om areas affected by

the hurricane and their business is down as a dir ect result ofthe disaster.

To apply for DUA, call the Telephone Claims Center at (888)209-8124.

FEMA shuts down disaster recovery centers; assistance still available

(Editor’s Note: The following is the firstin a series of columns written by members ofthe North Country Lumber Jills roller derbyteam. Elizabeth Girard, who goes by her der-by name “Bertha Victory,” shares with read-ers her experience of joining roller derby. Theteam is gearing up for its first home bout Sat-urday, Oct. 29, at the City of PlattsburghRecreation Center against the Twin City Ri-ots, a team from Barre, Vt.)

When I first read about a rollerderby team in Plattsburgh, I joked with my hus-band at the thought of knocking around on roller

skates. Surprisingly, he encouraged me. Laughter soon turnedto determination as I vowed to try something totally unex-pected.

Over a year later , I am in love with this sport. I have dis-covered a place wher e a diverse gr oup of women can findcommon ground. I am inspired by teammates who have nev-er played sports finding new confidence and making healthychanges in their lives. At practices I am rewarded by overcom-ing physical and mental challenges. I ask, “I have to thr owmyself on all fours and bounce right back up to keep skat-ing!?” and “Y ou want me to willingly hip check my team-mate!?” As well as wonder , “Can women be aggr essive andfeminine at the same time?”

Questions like these help me over come my limited beliefsof what I think I am capable. Befor e starting derby , I wasknown for my quiet gentle nature. While that is still a part ofme, I have also found my way into a r ough and tumble full

contact sport. I now have a space to step out-side of my role as nurturer and mother to dis-cover all new sides to myself.

As a stay-at-home mom and part-timemassage therapist, finding time for r ollerderby is challenging. How is it possible to fitin all the events that keep our team running?My key factor lies within the person who en-couraged my r oller derby adventur e, myhusband. Instead of tackling dinner , bath,and bed time together , he is often left solo.

He sees the positive effects roller derby has had in my life andworks to help make it possible. Anyone thinking of playingderby must assess the time needed to participate and find thesupport needed to help them reach their goals.

As a mother, I am often so family centered I don’t take timefor myself. Roller derby provides the exercise to stay healthyand the much needed camaraderie of the team. I can then re-turn home fulfilled and ready to refocus on family needs. Theroller derby community is family friendly and gives mothersa chance to be str ong female r ole models for their childr en.Recently, I took my 4-year-old to buy Legos as a treat. He re-quested r oller skates saying, “Now , I can be just as fast asyou!”

Roller derby can easily consume one’s life and too muchtime of f wheels brings withdrawals. Time management be-comes essential. It is easy to get bogged down by striving tobe the best mom, best massage therapist, and best derby play-er I can be. While these are significant goals it is important toknow that I can’t do it all. Focusing on one thing at a time andstaying positive keeps me going. Stepping out of my comfortzone to try roller derby is a decision I’ll never regret.

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Roller derby gets you out of your comfort zone“Stepping out of m y

comfort z one t o tr yroller derby is a decisionI’ll never regret.”

Elizabeth GirardA.K.A. “Bertha Victory”

Elizabeth Girard, A.K.A. “Bertha Victory,” is among the members of theNorth Country Lumber Jills roller derby team preparing for a boutagainst the Twin City Riots Saturday, Oct. 29.

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Although autumn d e-livers a wide range ofrecreational oppor-

tunities, one of the tr ue joys ofthe season is the opportunity toreturn to the field in the compa-ny of man’s best friend.

Whether hunting for uplandgame such as pheasant, wood-cock or r uffed gr ouse in theforests and fields, or taking tothe wetlands for waterfowlsuch as ducks of geese; timespent in the company of a four-legged companion is alwaysspecial. Hunting dogs ar e aunique br eed of animal; theylive to hunt, to point and to re-trieve, and they strive to please.

In fact, some anthropologistsbelieve mankind would havenever advanced beyond thestage of simple hunter -gather-ers if not for domesticated dogs.Dogs provided the unique serv-ices of her ding, guar ding andhunting, which allowedmankind to control herds of an-imals.

Several years ago, I had anopportunity to hunt in the com-pany of an old friend, who ownsa lar ge farm near Cobleskill,NY. Along with a widemenagerie of animals, Richar dalso raises pheasants. I joinedhim and his thirteen year oldson, for a day in the field

Although I had experiencewith both grouse and woodcockat the time; I had spent very lit-tle time afield, hunting forpheasants. However, I reckonedthat knocking down a few r e-cently r eleased pheasantswould be rather easy, given mybackground with gr ouse andwoodcock. Pheasants of fer alarger, and slower moving tar-get than either grouse or wood-cock. Conveniently , they alsotend to fly off, in a straight awayfashion.

It was a cool morning, as weset of f with Laddie, a GermanShorthair Pointer. The dog, a re-tired National Field Champion,was literally bouncing of f theground with excitement. Andas I recall, so was I.

The dog took to the hunt likea young pup, and as he rompedthrough the open fields and sur-rounding brush, the bell on hiscollar sounded a cheery note.

Suddenly, the bell went silentas the dog fr oze on point. W eapproached the location, withRichard’s son in the center ,flanked by both of us. On com-mand, the dog flushed a pair ofpheasants, which imm ediatelytook to the wing.

Before I could shoulder myshotgun, two shots sounded inthe still morning air , and twobirds fell to the gr ound. Theyoungster had dropped both ofthem, before either his father orI could even get off a shot.

“Pretty good shooting”, Imuttered to myself, “Maybe I’lllet the kid take a few more shotsbefore I get serious.” It was agood thing I kept thosethoughts to myself.

For the r emainder of themorning hunt, the pattern con-tinued. The dog would fan thefields, until the bell went silentas the dog held on point, quiv-ering with excitement. On com-mand, the dog would flushbirds and the darned kidknocked them out of the air likeclockwork. Richard and I weremere spectators and occasionalcheerleaders

My initial cockiness quicklydiminished, and I began towonder if I would ever manageto get a shot of f. Fortunately, Ihad an opportunity when a birdflushed immediately in my di-rection, and I took it with a sin-gle shot. Unfortunately, it wasonly shell I used during the en-

tire outing. Together, we managed to har-

vest all but one of the releasedpheasants. R ichard t ook t wo,which both flanked left and hiskid took the others. I was hum-bled, darn kid.

Later, as we sat in the cabinsipping hot chocolate, I toldRichard ho w i mpressed I w aswith his son’s shooting. “Hewas truly incredible out there!”,I exclaimed, “You know, he’s afine shooter , and he’s verysmooth. He’s certainly got agreat future ahead of him.”

“Well Joe”, Richard revealed,“He’s been at it for quite awhile. In fact he’s been a com-petitive s hooter f rom a n e arlyage, and he’s been ranked onthe National level since he wastwelve. He won the New JerseyState Skeet Championship in 20gauge for thr ee years in a r ow,and just lost the 12 gauge title ina shoot-of f, against a kid, whowas three years older.”

My face gr ew r ed with em-barrassment, as Richard contin-ued, “W e ar e hoping he willcontinue with the sport. Hiscoach claims he has the poten-tial to make the Olympicteam!”, (which he eventuallydid.)

It was a humbling experi-ence, and a great lesson learned!Since that time, I’ve neverdoubted the skill level of youngshooters, nor have I failed to ap-preciate the pleasure of hunting

over a well trained, bird dog. Most importantly, I’ve come

to respect the opportunity pr o-vided by the specially designat-ed Youth Pheasant Hunts,which DEC schedules annually,for the weekend prior to theregular season opener . Pheas-ant are the most popular gamespecies utilized for introducingyouth to the sport. They ar eeasy to raise, pr ovide gr eatsport and make fine table fare.

Youth Hunts rank highamong the many contributionsthat local Fish and Game, orRod and Gun Clubs pr ovide.

Prior to the opening of the r eg-ular season, there are a numberof Youth Pheasant Hunts sched-uled thr oughout the r egion.This year, hunts have been host-ed in Putnam by the NorthernWashington County Fish andGame Club, and in W illsboro,by the Willsboro Fish and GameClub. The W illsboro event,which is one of the longeststanding local Youth Hunts, at-tracted over twenty partici-pants.

In this age of political cor-rectness, t here w ill a lways b econcerns over fir earms and

youth. With this in mind, it wasrefreshing to find an announce-ment for a YOUTH PHEASANTHUNT posted on the W estportCentral School Home Page,sandwiched between the Fit-ness Room Schedule and infor-mation on Youth CommissionBiddy Soccer Program.

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

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Saturday, Oct. 8 10AM & 2PM

Sunday, Oct. 9 10:30AM & 6:00PM

Monday, Oct. 10 6:30PM

Benefit in memory of Kollin SundayPLATTSBURGH — A benefit in memory

of Kollin James Camer on will be held atGilligan’s Getaway, 7160 State Route 9,this Sunday, Oct. 9.

The benefit will be held from 12 to 5 p.m.and be a family-friendly event. The eventwill include music, food, raf fles, games,pony rides, a petting zoo and more. Therewill be no charge at the door, though therewill be a nominal char ge for food and ac-tivities.

Kollin was born to par ents Josh andJackie Camer on of Plattsbur gh and wastwo months premature with an undevel-oped airway . This made it dif ficult forKollin to get the air he needed and, at one-day-old, he was sent fr om Fletcher AllenHealth Car e in Burlington, Vt., and to

Children’s Hospital at Boston to r eceivemore specialized attention. While theCamerons were in Boston, the first steps inplanning Kollin’s benefit took shape. Atonly one-week-old, Kollin passed away asa result of his complications. Planning forKollin’s Benefit continued, as his familysaw it as a way to tell Kollin’s story , paytribute to a child who touched many livesin such a short time and to give back to themedical pr ofessionals that fought forKollin’s life.

Proceeds from the benefit will help theCameron family cover medical expensesand a donation will also be made to Chil-dren’s Hospital at Boston.

For more information, contact Jackie orJosh Cameron at 578-2303 or 335-1497.

‘Meet the Cougars Womens Soccer Team’ Oct. 13PLATTSBURGH — The Clinton County Youth Bur eau and the T own of Plattsbur gh

Recreation Department will sponsor a “Meet the Cougars W omens Soccer Team” eventThursday, Oct. 13, at the soccer field at Clinton Community College, 136 Clinton Point Dr.

The game starts at 4 p.m. and featur es the Clinton Community College women takingon Fulton Montgomery Community College. The first 50 youths to attend each game withtheir team jersey will r eceive a free souvenir. Youths must be accompanied by an adult.Autographs from the players will be available after the game.

For more information, call 565-4750 or 562-6860.

18 - www.the-burgh.com • THE LOCKER ROOM October 8, 2011

By Keith [email protected]

CLINTONVILLE — The Ticonderoga Sen-tinels and T upper Lake Lumberjacks willmeet with the Class D regular season title onthe line, as both teams come of f convincingwins coming into their Oct. 7 meeting in Ti.

The Sentinels spoiled the homecominggame of the AuSable Valley Patriots by scor-ing a 34-0 win Sept. 30, while the Lumber-jacks scored a 36-6 victory against the three-time defending Class D champs Moriah toopen the month of October.

In Clintonville, the Sentinels only thr ewthe ball once (one other pass attempt result-ed in a penalty) r elying on a r unning gamethat rushed for 338 yards and a defense thattallied 12 tackles for a loss, a pair of sacksand two turnovers.

“That’s the way that we pr efer to play ,“Sentinels head coach Bob Sutphen said. “Wewere pretty efficient in the first half and weestablished that early. Our outside guys dida great job on defense and we wer e able tokeep Austin House contained.”

“They did a wonderful job swarming toour key players,” Patriots head coach HeithFord said. “They out-physical-ed us on theline defensively, and our timing was of f onthe offensive side of the ball.”

The Sentinels had two long drives, onethat went 10 plays in 4:13, and the second go-ing 67 yards in 13 plays and taking 7:35 of fthe clock to start the second half.

Ryan Borho carried the ball 12 times for 73yards and thr ee touchdowns, while JayHebert carried the ball 10 times for 97 yardsand Miles Austin took a handoff 11 times andtallied 132 yards and one score on a 58-yardscamper.

“Miles is a gr eat downhill r unner,” Sut-phen said. “W e had a good night fr om ourbacks, and Nate Lenhart played a smartgame at quarterback.”

Lenhart had one touchdown and six yardsrushing on a pair of carries.

On defense, Cody Henthorn had four ta-bles-for loss, while Lenhart had a fumble re-

covery and Joe Gonyea had an interception.“We need to heal up,” Sutphen said about

preparing for the Lumberjacks. “We are go-ing to be excited to get to practice Mondayand get ready for Tupper Lake.”

For the Patriots, House was 7-of-16 pass-ing for 32 yards and one interception, whilerunning the ball 12 times for 19 yards. Con-nor Kennedy ran the ball eight times for 40yards, as the Patriots had 100 yards total of-fense as they head into a Oct. 7 game at theVikings.

“We ar e going to go back to basics thisweek,” Ford said. “Any time you play Mori-ah, no matter their r ecord, you have to r e-spect them, especially when you have totravel to Linney Field. That field has magicin it, and it usually does not go for the visi-tors.”

As for the V ikings and the Lumberjacks,Tupper Lake scor ed in each quarter andshutout Moriah 16-0 in the second half to se-cure the win Oct. 1.

Tim Ropas had a huge game for the Lum-berjacks, scoring three times on the gr oundand once r eceiving while r ushing for 177yards on 15 carries. Jor dan Garr ow had 49yards of total of fense and one r eceivingtouchdown, while Morgan Stevens threw for53 yards and the two passes for scores.

Jim Curran led the V ikings with 72 yar dsand the lone scor e of the game, the firstscored by Moriah in Northern Confer enceplay (the Vikings scored twice in non-leagueplay against Utica-Notre Dame).

Indians capture B titleThe Peru Indians wrapped up the regular

season title in Class B, using a 22-0 secondquarter en route to a 36-8 victory over Gou-verneur Oct. 1.

The Indians blanked Gouverneur untilmidway through the fourth quarter in secur-

ing the regular season title, while scoring 30total points in the opening half.

Five different members of the Indians ros-ter scored touchdowns, as quarterback Tay-lor Rock r ushed for one fr om one-yard outwhile connecting with T yler Murphy for a11-yard scoring play.

The Indians opened their scoring with asafety for an early 2-0 lead, then extendedthe lead when Jeff Kurz scored from 40-yardsout for an 8-0 lead.

The Rock run extended the lead to 16-0 inthe second quarter, and Mike Remillard thenreturned an inter ception 25 yar ds for ascored befor e the Rock-to-Murphy scoringtoss to cap the first half scoring.

Rock finished with 1 1 passing yar ds andthe one-yard scoring r ush, while Alex Ced-erstrom had 76 yar ds rushing and 40 yar dsreceiving.

Chiefs shutout HornetsThe Saranac Chiefs scor ed all 42 of their

points in the first half, then remained strongon defense as they shutout the Plattsbur ghHornets Oct. 1.

BenWeightmanmissed ononly onepass, going11-of-12passing for244 yar dsand thr ow-ing fivetouch-downs onthrows toRyan St.Clair (15yards),Ryan Kern-er (66 and26), NateBedell (30)and AustinVelie (29). Kerner finished with 101 r eceiv-ing to go with a 24-yard interception return.

K.J. Houle had 45 yards rushing to lead theChiefs.

Will Love had 40 yar ds r ushing for theHornets, while Kristian Sherman had 52yards passing but threw four interceptions.

Beekmantown ralliesThe Beekmantown Eagles came back from

a 28-14 halftime scor e and tallied the win-ning score with 3:09 left in the game to earn

a 34-33 winover AlbanyAcademyOct. 1.

Devin Fes-sette scor edthe game-winningtouchdownon a 20-yar drush to givethe Eaglesthe one-pointlead theywould holdonto to earn anon-confer-ence win.

LukeWeaver tal-lied thr eetouchdownsin the game,two on r e-ceptions to-taling 1 11yards and

one on a 95-yard return.Carter Fr echette had 150 yar ds passing

and two touchdowns and ran for 61 yar dsand another score from five-yards out.

Peru fullback Jeff Kurz takes a handoff from quarterback Taylor Rock. The Indians captured the regular sea-son Class B title with a 36-8 win over Gouverneur. Photo by Keith Lobdell

Brock Taylor of Tupper Lake goes in motion as TimRopas waits for the handoff.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

AuSable running back Dillon Savage. Photo by keith Lobdell

Saranac’s Nate Bedell.Photo by Nancy Frasier

Luke Weaver caught a pair ofpasses for scores and also talliedon a 95-yard kickoff return.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

CLINTONVILLE — The AuSable ValleyPatriots varsity girls swimming teampicked up their first win of the season witha 118-50 advantage over the Moriah Vikingsduring the Patriots homecoming week Sept.29.

“Everyone was swimming gr eat today,”Patriots head coach Andy Johnson said. “Itwas a good win during homecoming weekand it was nice to see the girls having funwhile competing.”

The Patriots swept the r elay events andwon in all but two of the individual swims.

Emily McCormick scored a win in the 200freestyle, with Emily Wood finishing secondand Nia Perkins of Moriah finishing third.

Alexis Facteau scored the next win for thePatriots in the 200 medley , followed to thetouch line by Moriah’s Br ooke Dever andthe Patriot’s Tonie Cross.

Sidney Murphy was the fastest for the Pa-triots in the sprint event, the 50 fr eestyle,while Raychel Agoney finished second andPerkins earning her second thir d place fin-ish for Moriah.

The first Moriah victory came in the 100butterfly, when Simmar d hit the touch lineless than one-half second ahead of AuSableValley’s Alexis Pr ovost. Wood finished inthird for the Patriots.

In the 100 fr eestyle, Leann Cook was thewinner, followed by Moriah’s Ashley Shores

and AuSable’s Teesha Coolidge.In the distance event, the 500 fr eestyle,

Sidney Murphy scored the win, while Mori-ah finished in the next two podium spotsthanks to strong swims from Simard and Ce-lena Madill.

Dever scor ed the second win for theVikings in the 100 backstr oke, followed byAnnie Helfgott of AuSable and Moriahteammate Shores in third.

In the final individual event, the 100breaststroke, The Patriots took the top two

spots with Provost and Cross, while WendyVirmala finished third.

Hornets beat IndiansThe Plattsburgh Hornets scored nine wins

in 11 events in the pool as they beat the PeruIndians 107-62 Sept. 30.

The Hornets scored wins in the three relayevents, while Br ooke Kelley won the 200freestyle (2:12.00) and 100 br eaststroke(1:18.69). Alexis Keley won the 100 butterfly(2:29.47) and the 200 medley (2:29.47). CaraSorensen won in the 50 (26.66) and 100freestyle (1:00.80).

Rebecca Br own won in the 500 fr eestyle(6:11.14) for the Indians, while Mary Barklawon the 100 backstroke (1:11.61).

Hornets beat VikingsThe Plattsbur gh High Lady Hornets

scored a 126-42 win over the Moriah LadyVikings Sept. 27.

The Hornets a scored win in the 200 med-ley, 200 free and 400 free relay races to sweepthe team races.

In the fr eestyle events, T aylor Hall wonthe 50 and 500, Cara Sor enson won the 100and Bailey Harney scored a win in the 200.

Brin Keyser won the 200-meter individualmedley race, while Br ooke Kelley won the100 butterfly and Sor enson won the 100breaststroke.

Plattsburgh scores big win over Peru in the pool; Pats beat Vikings

AuSable Valley’s Sidney Murphy scored wins in the 50-meter freestyle race and the 500-meter freestyle.Photo by Keith Lobdell

Peru Indians secure top seed in B playoffs, regular season title

October 8, 2011 THE LOCKER ROOM • www.the-burgh.com - 19

Local teams jockey for position as soccer season reaches mid-pointBy Keith [email protected]

LAKE PLACID — In a week that startedwith a 9-0 loss against the out-for-vengeanceafter their first league loss Chazy Eagles, theLake Placid Blue Bombers found themselveson the short end of what appeared to be an-other trouncing Sept. 28.

Clay Sherman scored in the 50th minute togive the W illsboro W arriors a 5-1 leadagainst the Blue Bombers, which appeared toall but seal the game as an easy win for thetop team in Division II.

The Bombers, however, fought back scor-ing three goals in an 1 1-minute span beforefalling, 5-4.

“We were playing good and getting oppor-tunities,” Bombers head coach Jon Fremantesaid. “I told the kids at halftime that we justhad to go out and play our game of soccer.”

Sherman scored all five goals for the War-riors, hitting the back of the net in the fourth(Jeff Bigelow), 12th (Bigelow), 15th (BrandonBertrand), 31st and 50th (Bigelow) minutes.

Haile Thompson scor ed the lone goal forthe Blue Bombers in the first half in the 39thminute to cut the lead at that time to 4-1 offan assist by Andrew Meister.

In the second half, Thompson scored on acrossing play from Justin Stosiek in the 51stminute to cut the lead to 5-2. Hunter Wilsonthen scored on a breakaway attempt and as-sist from Meister, while Eddie Kane took adirect kick fr om the foot of Kyle Shipmanand found the back of the net in the 62ndminute to bring the Bombers within one at 5-4.

The Bombers were able to get some shotsat distance onto the Willsboro goal in the fi-nal 20 minutes, but were unable to score theequalizer.

“They have a great defense, and we knewthat we had to move the ball well and get offclean passes in order to beat the defense andget scoring chances,” Fremante said. “On thefourth goal, Shipman put the ball rightwhere I told him to. It was a great play.”

Cody Sayward had six saves in the net forthe Warriors, while Morrison had 10 savesfor the Bombers.

“There are still a couple areas that we needto strengthen as we get into the second halfof the season,” Fr emante said. “We need towork on our defense a little more. There arestill areas for improvement.”

Hornets, Cougars scorelessThe Plattsburgh High Hornets and North-

eastern Clinton Cougars were unable to de-cide anything in their Sept. 28 meeting, asthe two teams wer e unable to scor e in a 0-0draw.

The result kept the two teams tied in Divi-sion I with matching 5-0-1 league records.

Plattsburgh held a 9-7 shot advantage inthe 100-minute game, with Chris Roenbeckturning aside five shots for the Hornets and

Josh Rabideau making seven saves for theCougars.

Chiefs shutout PatriotsThe Saranac Chiefs scor ed a goal in each

half as they defeated the AuSable Valley Pa-triots 2-0 Sept. 28.

Kolby Keysor opened the scoring with 18seconds remaining in the 40th minute on anassist from Michael Conway on a corner kickto give the Chiefs a 1-0 lead. Keysor thenscored in the 48th minute on a Kyle Ericksoncross.

Nick Rhino made 10 saves for the Patriots,which was matched by 10 saves from Chiefsgoalie Bill Badger.

Indians down Red StormIan Spear netted a hat trick and the Per u

Indians netted two goals in each half for a 4-1 win against theSaranac Lake RedStorm Sept. 28.

Spear scored his firston a r un thr ough themiddle of the RedStorm defense in the32nd minute. Spear hadanother chance in the40th minute to beat thedefense, and wastripped, leading to a di-rect kick that he putinto the net for a 2-0halftime lead.

In the 46th minute,Spear again scor ed,unassisted, while JacobDick scored 25 secondslater to give the Indiansa 4-0 lead.

Tyler Rondeauscored the lone goal forthe Red Storm in the78th minute of f an as-sist from Brad Pareira.

Lions beat KnightsThe Elizabethtown-

Lewis Lions scor edtwice in the second halfto scor e a 3-1 victoryover the Seton CatholicKnights Sept. 27.

Brody Hooperopened the scoring forthe Lions of f an assistfrom Charlie Huttig in

the 22nd minute, the lone goal of the firsthalf.

Tyler White scor ed on a Hunter Moweryassist in the 43r d minute befor e Ren Waka-tuski scor ed on an Adam Tedford assist inthe 45th minute for the Knights to cut the Li-ons lead to 2-1.

Hooper supplied an insurance goal in the71st minute off a Mowery assist.

Keagan Briggs kept the Knights in thegame with 26 saves, while Lions keeper

Brock Marvin had one.

Chazy dominates WestportThe Chazy Eagles scor ed early and often

in an 11-0 route of the Westport Eagles Sept.28.

Brandon Laurin tallied a hat trick on as-sists fr om Nelson Pelton, Jor dan Barrier eand Alex Sweet; while Pelton scor ed a pairof goals on assists from Drake and Barriere;and Brett Giroux scored a pair, with the sec-ond assisted by Sweet.

Sweet also added his own tally, along withCraig Botten, Justin Br others and Der ekDrake.

Ethan Markwica made 23 saves in net forWestport.

Chiefs, Cougars scorelessThe Saranac Chiefs and Northeastern

Clinton Cougars wer e unable to find theback of the net after 100 minutes of play, end-ing their Sept. 30 game in a scoreless tie.

Bill Badger made 16 saves for the Chiefs.

Beekmantown defeats Red StormBrendan Carnright opened the scoring for

the Beekmantown Eagles in the 24th minute,while Adam Goldfarb scored in the 28th and33rd minutes as the Eagles scored a 3-0 winover the Saranac Red Storm Sept. 30.

Ricky Schmidt made nine saves for theRed Storm.

Warriors come back against KnightsThe Willsboro Warriors found themselves

in a 2-0 hole with 27 minutes left to play Sept.30 before breaking out of a funk that startedin the second half of their pr evious gameagainst Lake Placid.

Clay Sherman scor ed in the 58th (SethSwires assist), 68th and 77th minutes, hiseight goal in the past two games, to pull theWarriors ahead for a 3-2 win.

Adam Tedford scored the opening goal forthe Knights in the 26th minute of f a NoahGagnier assist. Keegan Fr enya gave theKnights a 2-0 lead in the 54th minute, assist-ed by Joey LaFranca.

Lions blank Blue BombersHunter Mowery scor ed the first thr ee

goals of the game as the Elizabethtown-Lewis Lions scor ed a 6-0 win against theLake Placid Blue Bombers Sept. 30.

Mowery scored on unassisted goals in thefourth, sixth and 13th minutes, while BrodyHooper scored unassisted in the 25th minuteand Patrick Phillips scored on a Geeg Dedamassist in the 32nd minute and a Fernandezassist in the 76th minute.

Bobcats shutout EaglesJustin Kellet scor ed two goals and assist-

ed on the other thr ee as the NorthernAdirondack Bobcats scored a 5-0 win againstthe Westport Eagles Sept. 30.

Kellett scor ed in the 23r d and 45th min-utes, while assisting David Miller (28th), Ra-bideau (41st) and Nolan Ferguason (69th).

Ethan Markwica had 19 saves for the Ea-gles.

Ian Spear of Peru looks to get past the Saranac Lake defense as Isaac Nixon follows the play.Photo by Keith Lobdell

Zach Brockway dribbles the ball up the field for Beekmantown.Photo by Keith Lobdell

Chazy goalie Austin Santor punts the ball out of the Chazy end.Photo by Brian Gay

20 - www.the-burgh.com • THE LOCKER ROOM October 8, 2011

CROSS COUNTRYIndians sweep Hornets, Eagles

The Peru varsity boys and girls cr osscountry teams scored wins over both thePlattsburgh High Hornets and Beek-mantown Indians Sept. 29.

The Indians scored wins of 21-36 overBeekmantown and 24-31 over PHS in theboys meet, while the Hornets scor ed a24-33 win over the Eagles.

Dan Lennon (14:22) cr ossed the linefirst for the Indians, while the Hornet’sJeriqho Gadway finished second (15:07)and Jared McLean of Peru finished third(15:15).

Charles Simpson's finished fifth forthe Eagles (15:48).

In the girls meet, the Indians beatPlattsburgh, 19-40, and Beekmantown,17-46. The Hornets beat the Eagles, 22-35

Ashley Leta of the Indians was the topfinisher (17:37) followed by PHS‘sEmma Deshaies (17:55), CheyanneDobozy of Peru (18:07), Indian MeghanMazola (18:22) and Beekmantown‘sMaile Sapp (18:24).

Cougars earn sweeps at meetThe Northeastern Clinton boys and

girls cross country teams scored sweepsin a meet against Saranac Lake and LakePlacid Sept. 27.

The Cougars scored a 23-32 win overSaranac Lake and a 15-50 win over LakePlacid, while Saranac Lake scored a 15-50 win against Lake Placid.

Neil Miller (19:15) and Sean Kuzmin(19:20) crossed the finish line in the toptwo positions for the Cougars, whileChris Willette (19:35) and Evan Klein(19:36) wer e next acr oss the line forSaranac Lake.

The Lady Cougars scored a 23-32 winagainst Saranac Lake and a 26-29 winover Lake Placid, while the Lady BlueBombers scored a 27-29 win against theLady Red Storm.

Nina Armstrong crossed the line firstfor Lake Placid with a time of 20:58, fol-lowed by Justine Rabideau of NCCS(21:56) and Elana Beibek of SaranacLake (22:05).

Knights defeat all at meetThe Seton Catholic Knights boys and

girls cr oss country teams scor ed winsover Ticonderoga, Saranac and AuSableValley at its Sept. 27 meet.

The Knights boys team scored wins of15-50 against the Patriots, 27-28 againstthe Chiefs and 23-32 against the Sen-tinels. The Chiefs scor ed a 15-50 winagainst the Patriots and a 21-34 winagainst Ticonderoga.

Barrett Walling led the Knights andall runners across the line with a time of17:38, followed by Saranac’s Josh Wade(17:57). Mitchell Ryan finished third forSeton (18:30), while Davy Dormann fin-ished fifth (19:10) and Heath Andre fin-ished sixth (19:14) for the Chiefs.

In the girls meet, the Lady Knightsscored wins of 15-40 over the Lady Pa-triots, 27-30 over the Lady Chiefs and15-50 against the Lady Sentinels.Saranac scored wins against AVCS (15-50) and Ticonderoga (15-50).

Margaret Champagne (21:42) andPhoebe Christopher (22:06) were the toptwo finishers for the Knights, with Mad-die Munn finishing 15 seconds out of asweep of the podium (22:53), asSaranac’s Tracy Rush finished in thir dplace (22:38).

Kendra Niemann finished in 19th forthe Patriots with a time of 27:17.

GYMNASTICSBeekmantown beats PHS

The Beekmantown Eagles scor ed a149.20-145.85 win over the Plattsbur ghHornets on the mats Sept. 30, sweepingthe season series between the twoschools.

The Eagles’ Alyssa Leonard and Hor-nets’ Emy Russell shar ed the honor ofall-around champion, with both tallyinga total of 34.55 points for their r espec-tive teams. Leonard scored wins on thebars (8.4) and floor exercise (9.25), whilefinishing third in the vault (8.2) and sec-ond on the beam (8.7).

Russell scored a win in the beam witha meet-high 9.3 scor e, while finishingsecond in the vault (8.35) and thir d inthe bars (7.8) and floor exercise (9.1).

Chazy girls continue winning ways on the pitch

The Keene Lady Beavers scor ed two goalsin the second half to erase a 1-0 halftimedeficit and earn a 2-1 win Sept. 30 over the In-dian Lake/Long Lake Lady Orange.

Megan Hall scored on a Brittany Guerin as-sist in the 48th minute for the equalizer, andEmma Gothern scor ed the eventual goldengoal on a Sadie Holbr ook assist in the 50thminute.

Tucker Geiger had five saves in the win.

Chazy blanks VikingsThe Chazy lady Eagles scor ed three goals

in the final 10 minutes of the first half en routeto a 5-0 win over the Moriah lady V ikingsSept. 30.

Kirsten Doran scor ed the opening goal inthe 31st minute on a Megan Reynolds assist,who scored in the 38th minute of f a CaitlynLaPier assist before Doran scored on a LaPi-er assist in the 39th minute to cap the first halfscoring.

Doran was again assisted by Reynolds forher third goal of the game in the 61st minute,while Rachel Pombrio scor ed unassisted inthe 73rd minute. Katharine Tooke made threesaves to earn the shutout.

Chiefs beat CougarsThe Saranac Lady Chiefs scor ed a 3-1 win

over the Northeastern Clinton Lady CougarsOct. 1.

Amy LoTemplio opened scoring for theChiefs on an assist fr om Ellen Thew in theseventh minute, which was followed by aKayla Napper goal which was assisted bySara LoTemplio in the 16th minute.

After Mallory Honan scor ed on a MollyRoush assist in the 38th minute, Thew cappedthe scoring in the 49th minute unassisted.

Knights defeat WarriorsThe Willsboro Lady Warriors were able to

get one goal back, but were not able to equal-ize against the Seton Catholic Lady KnightsOct. 1, as they earned a 2-1 win.

Paige Spittler and Kate Schofield scored inthe 47th and 68th minutes, r espectively, togive the Knights a 2-0 lead. Hannah Br uno

scored on a penalty kick for the W arriors inthe 74th minute, but the Warriors were unableto find the net for the equalizer.

Bobcats blank SentinelsThe Northern Adirondack Lady Bobcats

scored a pair of goals in the first half in scor-ing a 2-0 win against the T iconderoga LadySentinels Oct. 1.

Kourtnee Smith scored on a Jillian Scott as-sist in the 13th minute, while Elle W arickscored unassisted in the 24th minute.

Jesslin Golovach made 12 saves for theshutout.

Patriots win storm-shortened gameThe AuSable Valley Lady Patriots soccer

team jumped out to a 3-0 lead heading intothe second half.

However, the Patriots and the Northeast-ern Clinton Lady Cougars did not play muchmore, as weather led to the calling of thegame around the 50th minute, giving the Pa-triots the 3-0 win.

Jessica Baker scor ed the opening goal forthe Patriots in the 15th minute, when a crossfrom Megan Colby , who was cr edited withthe assist, hit off a Cougar defender and ontothe foot of Baker, who was able to get the ballinto the net.

Cammey Keyser scored the second goal ofthe game unassisted in the 26th minute, whileColby netted the final goal of the half withthree seconds r emaining in the 40th on acrossing assist from Bryce Allen.

Taylor Saltus made three saves for the Pa-triots, while Celine Bouvier made seven savesfor the Cougars.

Blue Bombers beat WarriorsAfter the first 60 minutes, neither the Lake

Placid Lady Blue Bombers nor the W illsboroLady Warriors were able to find the back ofthe net.

In the 61st minute, though, Ayla Thompsonwas able to make her way through the Wills-boro defense, shooting in traf fic and hittingthe near top corner of the goal and scoring thefirst of what would be thr ee Blue Bombersgoals in a 3-0 win Sept. 27.

In the 64th minute, Kendra Manning wasable to break away on a pass from Payton Bar-ney and also fired a shot to the same top cor-ner of the goal for a 2-0 edge.

Brooke Reid added the thir d tally in the70th minute of f an assist fr om MackenzieKemmerer.

Renee Marcotte made 14 saves in goal forthe Warriors, while Liz Leff made six.

Eagles tie for D-III leadTrailing at halftime, the Westport Lady Ea-

gles scor ed two goals in the second half toscore a 2-1 win against the Minerva/New-comb Lady Mountaineers and pull even withthem in the Division III standings Sept. 27.

Delany Sears scor ed the equalizer on anunassisted goal in the 50th minute, and WillaMcKinley scored the golden goal, also unas-sisted, in the 63rd minute.

Karlee McGee made six saves in net for theEagles.

Wells defeats BeaversA Wells goal 30 seconds into the second 10-

minute overtime period was the undoing ofthe Keene Lady Beavers Sept. 27 as they werebeaten, 2-1.

Trailing 1-0, Sodie Stoner scored the equal-izer for the Beavers in the 22nd minute of thegame on an assist from Sadie Holbrook.

Tucker Geiger made six saves in the loss.

Chiefs and Patriots drawThe AuSable V alley Lady Patriots and

Saranac Lady Chiefs exchanged goals in eachhalf and in each session of overtime to palyto a 2-2 draw Sept. 27.

Amelie Jenks opened the scoring for theChiefs in the 34th minute of play off an assistsfrom Ellen Thew , who was held without agoal for the first time in the r egular season.Meghan Strong scored the tying goal in r eg-ulation for the Patriots in the 74th minutewith an assist from Cammey Keyser.

The Patriots got the edge in the 90th minute(10th of overtime) when Megan Colby con-nected with just 45 seconds left in the frame.

Kayla Napper then scor ed the equalizer inthe 92nd minute, unassisted, to level the game.

Cougars and Hornets tieAll four goals wer e scor ed in the second

half of the Sept. 27 game between the Platts-burgh High Lady Hornets and the Northeast-ern Clinton Lady Cougars, with both teamsscoring equally in a 2-2 draw.

The Cougars had to play comeback asMadison Trombley scored in the 50th minuteand Brooke Knight scored in the 63rd minute,both unassisted, to give the Hornets a 2-0lead.

NCCS was quick to r espond, as MollyRoush scor ed in the 64th minute of f aMichaela McDonough assist. The equalizercame in the 78th minute when Roush foundErica Sorrell who netted the tying goal.

Chazy shuts out SentinelsCaitlyn LaPier scor ed the lone goal in the

34th minute as the Chazy Lady Eagles scoreda 1-0 win against the Ticonderoga Lady Sen-tinels Sept. 27.

Christina Emery assisted on the lone goalof the game, while Katharine T ooke made apair of saves in the shutout.

Lions beat Knights in overtimeKylee Cassavaugh scored two minutes into

the second overtime as the Elizabethtown-Lewis Lady Lions earned a 4-3 victory againstthe Seton Catholic Lady Knights Sept. 27.

Clare Harwood assisted on the goldengoal, while Cassavaugh assisted on two of thethree goals scor ed in r egulation by JennMcGinn.

McGinn scored 30 seconds in to the gameon an assist from Emily Morris for a 1-0 lead,then scored with just 29 seconds remaining inthe opening half to tie the game at 2-2. Herthird scor e came in the 47th minute, givingthe Lions a 3-2 lead.

Payton Falb scor ed the first goal for theKnights in the thir d minute on a Paige Spit-tler assist. Falb then scor ed to give theKnights a 2-1 lead on an assist from StephanieEgan in the 1 1th minute. Kelly R yan scoredthe goal that for ced overtime in the 51stminute, assisted by Madison Murnane.

Kearsten Ashline made 11 saves.

Abby Miller, Molly Roush and Erica Sorrell defend againsta corner kick for the Northeastern Clinton soccer team.

Photo by Nancy Frasier

Kathryn Tipton traps the ball for Seton.Photo by Keith Lobdell

SYRACUSE — AirborneSpeedway will be well-repre-sented during Super DIR TWeek XL Oct. 5 thr ough 9 atthe New York State Fair-grounds.

Martin Roy of Napierville,Quebec, the 201 1 AirborneErnie’s Discount Tools Modi-fied champion, will competein the Nationwide 150 for 358-Modifieds Saturday, Oct. 8, at2 p.m. and the SEF Small En-gine Fuel Big-Block Modified200 Sunday, Oct. 9. Roy has aguaranteed starting spot inboth events.

“I’m proud to be represent-ing Airborne,” Roy said. “Weare going ther e to try andwin.”

Airborne pr omoter MikePerrotte, who won the Akwe-sasne Mohawk Casino BigBlock/Small Block Challenge

at Airborne, will also do dou-ble-duty in cars sponsored byAdirondack Auto. PierreBerthiaume of Joliet, Quebec,winner of the Aaron’s/TaylorRental event at Airborne inJune, will be in a Big-BlockModified.

Patrick D upree o f S aranacLake, Gr eg Atkins of Clin-tonville, Aaron Bartemy ofChamplain, Craig Reyell ofWest Chazy, and Adam Barte-my of Sheldon, Vt., will com-pete in 358-Modifieds. Reyellwill be racing in the DIR TcarFutures event for Syracusefirst-timers Friday, Oct. 7, at 4p.m. Reyell’s No. C02 is spon-sored by Plattsbur gh Radia-tor, Customs & Classics, Fas-tenal and Koffee Kat.

NASCAR Whelen Modi-fied Tour ace Ted Christopherof Plainville, Conn., who won

the ISMA Supermodifiedevent at Airborne, will makehis first-ever appearance atSyracuse in a car owned andprepared by Herb Bartemy ofTDI T owing & Repair inSwanton, Vt.

The six fastest cars in timetrials Friday will qualify forthe 358 and Big-Block Modi-

fied events. That night, 358Twin 20s and Big-Block Triple20s will add to the fields.

The Nationwide 150 pays$20,000 to win. Niagra-on-the-Lake Ontario driverStewart Friesen earned morethan $50,000 by winning theBig-Block Modified 200 a yearago.

October 8, 2011 THE LOCKER ROOM • www.the-burgh.com - 21

Plattsburgh Memorials Plattsburgh Memorials Plattsburgh Memorials

Ph. (518) 563-7666 • 1-800-750-4452

Over 400 M onum ents In Stock! Low Prices, U nbeatable W arranty

86642

4875 So. Catherine St. Plattsburgh, NY 12901

Choose a Choose a Choose a present under present under present under

the tree! the tree! the tree!

In Memory Of “Your Loved One”



Or choose an Or choose an Or choose an ornament on ornament on ornament on

the tree! the tree! the tree! In Memory Present Only $13.50 • In Memory Ornament Only $9.50

DATE OF PUBLICATION: Saturday, December 24th PLEASE MAIL IN TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW!

DEADLINE IS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8TH AT 5PM!

Please charge to… P LEASE M AIL TO :

D ENTON P UBLICATIONS CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPT. 14 Hand Ave., E LIZABETHTOWN , NY 12932.

Or Call 873-6368, ext. 201 or email: [email protected]

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Please return by December 8th. ALL MEMORY SPOTS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

PLEASE PRINT

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518-561-9680 Call us for details and informational flyer.

Taste of Home Cooking School will be holding a cooking school November 5th at

the Crete Civic Center . We have limited booth space available for the show.

Booths open 21⁄2 hours before show time and you can show and or sell your goods or

products to over 1,500 eager shoppers.

Contact us to see how you can get in on the many different opportunities for this show that was SOLD OUT last year!

86328

Airborne Speedway teams heading to Syracuse

Local spikers unable to score victory in week’s volleyball gamesChiefs beat Bobcats in five

After taking a lead of 2-0 in games, the SaranacChiefs were tied by the Northern Adirondack Bobcatsbefore scoring a win in the decisive fifth game Sept. 28.

The Chiefs scor ed wins of 25-20 and 28-26 in theopening two games before the Bobcats scored a 25-23and 25-17 win to level games at two apiece. The Chiefswon the fifth game by a 25-23 score.

Sara Wood led the Chiefs attack with 11 kills and fiveaces, while Samantha Aierle had three aces and sevenassists; Jasmine Barnard added 11 assists, five aces and12 digs.

Nicole Durnin 16 kills and eight aces of fensively togo with six digs for the Bobcats, while T essa Kingchipped in with 16 kills and 10 digs. Ariel Filion added16 assists, 12 digs and three aces.

Indians sweep PatriotsThe Peru Indians scored wins of 25-17, 25-18 and 25-

18 to sweep past the AuSable Valley Patriots Sept. 28.Abby Higgins had 16 digs defensively to go with six

kills for the Indians, while Paige Moor e had five killsand six digs, Br eanna Martineau had five digs; SamBanker had seven assists to go with four aces; CallieGarcia had seven digs and Lea Perry had six assists,four kills and three digs.

Belle O'Toole's had 11 assists to go with eight digsand five kills for the Patriots. Mirranda Sheffer addedseven digs.

Hornets beat Red Storm in threeThe Plattsburgh High Hornets scored wins of 25-14,

25-18 and 25-19 to defeat the Saranac Lake Red Stormin three straight games Sept. 28.

Kianna Dragoon dir ected the Hornets of fense with10 assists, while Kadijah Br own had five kills; T aylorWitkiewicz, Katie Dwyer and Kayla Boise had thr eekills. Witkiewicz a nd Samantha Malcolm had thr eeaces each.

Abigail Smith had four aces and two kills for the RedStorm, while Nicole Viscardo had five digs and EmilyFountain had four assists.

PLATTSBURGH — The Clinton County Youth Bureau willsponsor a “Meet the Women’s Cardinal Soccer Team” event thisSaturday, Oct. 8, at the Plattsburgh State Field House, 167 Ru-gar St.

The game starts at 1 p.m. and featur es the State Universityof New York at Plattsbur gh Ca rdinal Women taking on theOneonta State Red Dragons. The first 50 youths to attend eachgame with their team jersey will r eceive a “Go Car ds” wristband. Youths must be accompanied by an adult. Autographsfrom the players will be available after the game.

For more information, call the Clinton County Youth Bureauat 565-4750.

‘Meet the Cardinals’ event Oct. 8

Abby Higgins of Peru goes for a kill attempt.Photo by Keith Lobdell

22 - www.the-burgh.com • WHAT’S HAPPENIN’ October 8, 2011

Corner of Broad St. & Route 9, Plattsburgh • 518-561-3091 www.geoffreyspub.com

Pub & Restaurant Geoffrey’s Planet 96.7 will be at

Live! Scoop up great prizes from Cumberland 12, T-shirts from Della Motorsports, Budweiser prizes and specials,

prizes from Bluff Point Golf Resort.

86828

Register to win a grand prize of a pair of Direct Air tickets as well!

Come enjoy music, games and tons of prizes!

WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!

Friday, Oct. 7th • 8-10

F r i d a y . O c t . 7 .F r i d a y . O c t . 7 .PULSE WITH DJ NYCE. Therapy

Nightclub and Sports Lounge, 14 Mar-garet St., 10 p.m.-2 a.m.

BLIND SPOTS PERFORMS. Mono-pole, 7 Protection Ave., 10 p.m.

S a t u r d a y . O c t . 8 .S a t u r d a y . O c t . 8 .PLATTSBURGH F ARMERS AND

CRAFTERS M ARKET. Durkee StreetPavilion, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 493-6761 orwww.plattsburghfarmersandcrafters-market.com.

BEN BRIGHT PERFORMS. Antho-ny’s Restaurant and Bistro, 538 StateRoute 3, 7-10 p.m. 561-6420.

GIOVANINA BUC CI PERFORMS.Irises Cafe, 20-22 City Hall Place. 8 p.m.566-7000.

W E E K E N D G R O O V E W I T H D JRHYTHM SECTION. Therapy Night-club and Sports Lounge, 14 MargaretSt., 9 p.m.-2 a.m. 561-2041.

STEREOPTICON PERFORMS.Monopole, 7 Protection Ave. 10 p.m.

S u n d a y . O c t . 9 .S u n d a y . O c t . 9 .TAVERN POKER. Therapy Night-

club and Sports Lounge, 14 MargaretSt., 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. starts.

ESCAPE TEEN D ANCE P ARTY.Therapy Nightclub and SportsLounge, 14 Margaret St., 6-10 p.m. Al-cohol-free and substance-free teennight. 561-2041.

M o n d a y . O c t . 1 0 .M o n d a y . O c t . 1 0 .COLUMBUS DAY OBSERVED. SCRABBLE GAME. Seniors Citizens

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

T u e s d a y . O c t . 1 1 .T u e s d a y . O c t . 1 1 .WOMEN ON WEIGHTS. Premier

Tan, 34 Skyway Plaza, 5:30 p.m. Spacelimited. Preregistration required.Classes weekly through Nov. 1.www.cmfitnessconsulting.com or605-3549.

TRIVIA NIGHT . Geoffrey’s Pub,5453 Peru St., 8 p.m. 561-3091.

GIRLS NIGHT OUT. E. Glenn GiltzAuditorium in Hawkins Hall on theSUNY Plattsburgh campus.Two shows4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $15.

W e d n e s d a y . O c t . 1 2 .W e d n e s d a y . O c t . 1 2 .FREE COMMUNITY MEAL. Trinity

Episcopal Church, 18 Trinity Place,5:30-6:15 p.m. 561-5771.

COMPLETELY STR ANDED IM-PROV COMEDY TROUPE PER-FORMS. Olive Ridley’s, 37 Court St.,7:30 p.m. 324-2200.

OPEN MIC NIGHT WITH MIKEPEDERSEN. Monopole, 7 ProtectionAve., 10 p.m. 563-2222.

T h u r s d a y . O c t . 1 3 .T h u r s d a y . O c t . 1 3 .JOURNEY INTO READING. Cham-

plain Centre Mall, 60 Smithfield Blvd.,4:30-6:30 p.m. Reading for children upto age 16 with free book provided.Hosted at center court. www.journey-intoreading.org.

GIOVANINA BUC CI PERFORMS.Irises Cafe, 20-22 City Hall Place. 8 p.m.566-7000.

STUMP TRIVIA WITH AARONSTEELE OF Y106.3 . Therapy Night-club and Sports Lounge, 14 MargaretSt., 8-10 p.m. 561-2041.

KARAOKE WITH BEN AND JOHN.Olive Ridley’s, 37 Court St., 9 p.m. 324-2200.

GARY PEA COCK TUNES ANDTRIVIA. Monopole, 7 Protection Ave.,10 p.m. 563-2222.

F r i d a y . O c t . 1 4 .F r i d a y . O c t . 1 4 .ZIP CITY BLUES PERFORMS. Iris-

es Cafe, 20-22 City Hall Place. 9 p.m.566-7000.

PULSE WITH DJ NYCE. TherapyNightclub and Sports Lounge, 14 Mar-garet St., 10 p.m.-2 a.m.

GARY PEA COCK TUNES ANDTRIVIA. Monopole, 7 Protection Ave.,10 p.m. 563-2222.

S a t u r d a y . O c t . 1 5 .S a t u r d a y . O c t . 1 5 .SCRAPBOOK CROP AND EXPO .

St. Peter’s School, 23 St. Charles Street.293-1034.

ALGONQUIN CHAPTER OF THEADK MOUNT AIN CL UB ANNU ALDINNER. Trinity Episcopal Church, 18Trinity Place. 5 p.m. $16 adults, $10children under 12.

BEN BRIGHT PERFORMS. Antho-ny’s Restaurant and Bistro, 538 StateRoute 3, 7-10 p.m. 561-6420.

JEFF RENDINARO & GUEST PER-FORMS. Irises Cafe, 20-22 City HallPlace. 8 p.m. 566-7000.

NORTH C OUNTRY SQU ARESDANCE CLUB MEETS. Clinton Coun-ty Fairgrounds, 84 Fairgrounds Road,Morrisonville. 7 p.m. Call Bob LaBoun-ty and cuer Mo Wall. 561-7167 or 492-2057.

CHICKEN AND BISCUIT DINNER.American Legion Post 20, 162 QuarryRoad, 3-8 p.m. Benefits CommunityLink Mobile Health. Adults $7, childrenunder 12 $4. Entertainment by Barbieand the Golden Notes. 561-3566.

WAFFLE FROLIC. Great Adiron-dack Soup Company, 24 Oak St., 9a.m.-2 p.m. Waffles served and car-toons from the ‘70s, ‘80s and ‘90s. Ben-efits ROTA Studio and Gallery. Dona-tion: $5-$10. 563-0494, 561-0634 [email protected].

S u n d a y . O c t . 1 6 .S u n d a y . O c t . 1 6 .TAVERN POKER. Therapy Night-

club and Sports Lounge, 14 MargaretSt., 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. starts.

ESCAPE TEEN D ANCE P ARTY.Therapy Nightclub and SportsLounge, 14 Margaret St., 6-10 p.m. Al-cohol-free and substance-free teennight. 561-2041.

M o n d a y . O c t . 1 7 .M o n d a y . O c t . 1 7 .SCRABBLE GAME. Seniors Citizens

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

T u e s d a y . O c t . 1 8 .T u e s d a y . O c t . 1 8 .WOMEN ON WEIGHTS. Premier

Tan, 34 Skyway Plaza, 5:30 p.m. Spacelimited. Preregistration required.Classes weekly through Nov. 1.www.cmfitnessconsulting.com or605-3549.

BENEFITS BREAKF AST. NorthCountry Chamber of Commerce, 7061State Route 9, 8:30-9:30 a.m. 563-1000.

BASIC READING TRAINING. Liter-acy Volunteer Classroom, HawkinsHall, SUNY Plattsburgh, Room 049,1:30-4:30 p.m. 564-5332 or [email protected].

W e d n e s d a y . O c t . 1 9 .W e d n e s d a y . O c t . 1 9 .FREE COMMUNITY MEAL. Trinity

Episcopal Church, 18 Trinity Place,5:30-6:15 p.m. 561-5771.

T h u r s d a y . O c t . 2 0 .T h u r s d a y . O c t . 2 0 .JOURNEY INTO READING. Cham-

plain Centre Mall, 60 Smithfield Blvd.,4:30-6:30 p.m. Reading for children upto age 16 with free book provided.Hosted at center court. www.journey-intoreading.org.

(All events hosted in Plattsburgh unless otherwise stated.)

‘Trick-or-Treat on Safety Street’ returns to the Crete on Oct. 28

PLATTSBURGH — The city of Plattsbur gh, WPTZ NewsChannel 5, and Latr emore’s Insurance Agency will pr esentthe eighth annual “T rick-or-Treat on Safety Str eet” at theCrete Memorial Civic Center Friday Oct. 28, from 6 to 8 p.m.

The civic center will once again be transformed into a safeneighborhood where children can go from house to house andgather goodies without the worries of cars, strangers or taint-ed candy.

“We are always excited to put this event on,” said Super-intendent of Recr eation Steve Peters. “Our staf f r eally getsinto it and makes it fun. With the overwhelming support fromarea businesses and thousands of children dressed up in cos-tumes, it’s definitely an event that should not be missed.”

Individuals and businesses have the opportunity to spon-sor a “home” on Safety Street and showcase their businessesto thousands of local children who are accompanied by theirparents. In exchange for sponsorship, houses will be con-structed, painted and decorated by the city recreation depart-ment. Each house will have prominently displayed signs ad-vertising “the owner” of the house. Ther e is limited spaceavailable for the event, so businesses ar e encouraged to r e-serve their houses as soon as possible.

Those interested in sponsoring homes may register on-lineat www.plattsburghrecreation.com or contact the r ecreationdepartment office at 324-7709.

Registration for ‘Monster Dash’ nowPLATTSBURGH — Sign-ups are now being taken for the

inaugural “Monster Dash 5K Run/Walk and Goblin GallopKids Run” scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 23.

The Monster Dash will be held at Banker Or chards, 1037State Route 3, beginning at 12 p.m. The event will benefit theMedicine Horse Farm.

Registration for children younger than 12 will be $10 or$25 per family. Those participating in the run are encouragedto wear a costume.

The event will include r efreshments, raf fles, prizes, T -shirts and entertainment.

For mor e information, e-mail Marie Dupell [email protected] or sear ch for the event on Face-book.

PHO to host home building seminar PLATTSBURGH — Plattsburgh Housing Outlet will host a

home building seminar at Dino’s Pizza, 795 State Route 3,Thursday, Oct. 6, from 6 to 8 p.m.

The seminar will of fer guidance on topics such as: lenderrequirements, manufactured and modular homes, advice onfinding and developing your building site, and time framesfor home building. Experts from all areas of construction willgive an overview of the pr ocess and participants will alsohave the opportunity to ask questions during the second hour.

Participants will also receive a free “how-to” packet, a freecopy of their credit report and a discount coupon for attend-ing the seminar.

Dinner will be served during the event and there is no costor obligation. Participants must RSVP ahead of time, as spaceis limited. The event is open to adults only.

Those interested in attending may call 1-800-794-6250 or e-mail michelle@plattsbur ghhousing.com with their name,phone number, and number in their party.

‘Business After Hours’ slated Oct. 20PLATTSBURGH — The North Country Chamber of Com-

merce will host a Business After Hours function Thursday ,Oct. 20, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at H & R Block, 79 Hammond Lane.

The networking event will featur e hors d’oeuvr es cateredby American Legion Post 20 and a cash bar. The evening willinclude door prize drawings with those attending encouragedto bring their business cards. Prizes will include two Dell 18-inch flat scr een monitors, valued at $190 each; two $75 giftcertificates towards tax preparation at H & R Block; wine fromlocal wineries; and gift certificates, among other items.

Business After Hours is open to all chamber members andtheir employees. Nonmembers are encouraged to contact thechamber for a special guest pass.

Admission is $3 with an advance reservation and $4 with-out.

For mor e information, or to make r eservations, call thechamber of commerce at 563-1000.

CouncilFrom page 1that odor from the sewer system mayalso be entering the home, a potentialhealth hazard.

“One of the beauties of this for ourresidents is the test has the potentialto surface any leaks in the system thatmight be bringing noxious odors backinto the home which would be some-thing otherwise causing headaches orany number of things we have r elat-ed to that invisible odor . We certain-ly hope not, but we should be able togather more information for the resi-

dents,” Bassett said. The water and wastewater depart-

ment can provide assistance in locat-ing the sour ce of the smoke enteringa house, however any repairs in pipesand sewers needed on private prop-erty will be the r esponsibility of theresident.

“These investments in ener gy, wa-ter and waste water facilities havebeen tr uely tight ening things downand we'r e seeing cost savings downthe road by making these repairs toour water systems.”

“We're not ar guing we should in-

crease the cost for homeowners or thecost of the businesses for utility serv-ice, but if water is being unnecessari-ly tr eated thats costing the countymoney and that directly affects taxesdown the road for residents and busi-nesses,” Bassett said.

Bassett said the town has beenlucky to have been able to control theutility costs to this point but in orderto maintain town budgets it is the re-sponsibility of the town to see wheremoney, resources and possibly 1,000’sof gallons of water are being used un-necessarily.

PumpkinFrom page 1overhauled their pr eviousdesign and took home thegold.

The process to build thecatapult, also known as atrebuchet, took severalweeks to design and even-tually build, said Podolak.The project challenged theminds of physics and engi-neering students who werefaced with the task of put-ting theory into practice.

Tobey B etthauser, p resi-dent of the physics club,agreed. While he wasproud of his team takinghome the gold, he addedthe pr ocess of learningfrom trial and error for theproject was rewarding in it-self.

“It was definitely nice,”Betthauser said of the

team’s first place win.“What’s great is because inclass we don’t get muchtime to interact much otherthan studying for tests ...this was gr eat because wegot to work with our peersto work on our applica-tions toward the project.”

Last year , the SUNYPlattsburgh team utilized acatapult with a swingingarm, said Podolak. Howev-er, the students decidedthat for this year ’s cr e-ation, they’d utilize a verti-cal drop system.

“The weights aredropped straight down toharness the natural force ofgravity,” explainedPodolak. “As the weightsfall, a mechanism turns andthe pumpkin flies forwar d... W e noticed those whohad a vertical dr op har-nessed mor e gravitational

force.”The change in design

paid of f, but it wasn’t anovernight improvement.

“We did a lot of trial anderror,” said Podolak, whoadded the team chr onicledits pr ogress with videosand photos.

Though this year the ver-tical drop was a r ecipe forsuccess, Podolak said heand his team ar ea alr eadysetting their sights on whatnext year ’s design will en-tail.

“I think we can get evenmore distance,” he said.“We’ve alr eady noticedwhere we can make im-provements.”

Regardless of how theyplace, Podolak said he’s ex-cited students have achance to learn in an envi-ronment that takes themoutside the classroom.

“This gives them achance to go beyond sittingin a class every day andreading books ... this teach-es them the practicality ofthings and really encour-ages their love of physics,”he said.

“It encourages discus-sions and, with somethinglike this that helps chari-ties, it teaches the impor-tance of community in-volvement,” he added, not-ing the festival benefits theLamoille Family Center inMorrisville, Vt., and theCambridge Rotary.

The SUNY Plattsbur ghteam’s pr oject was madepossible by funding fromthe university’s student as-sociation. Last year ’s proj-ect was funded through theuniversity’s physics de-partment.

October 8, 2011 PUZZLE PAGE/DEATH NOTICES • www.the-burgh.com - 23

By Jim Leeds

ACROSS1 Hawthorne title septet

7 Frankenstein’s milieu

10 Taken in a con

13 “Yikes!”

19 Green

20 Amos Oz, for one

22 Oil-rich peninsula

23 106-Downs

24 Wearing a suit made of

white-wine labels?

26 “Shoop Shoop Song (It’s

in __ Kiss)”

27 __-Magnon

29 Organic compound

30 Most slush pile responses

31 Brest beast

32 23rd Greek letter

34 Dernier __: latest fashion

36 More risky

38 Abates

39 Traditional time to bottle

wine?

43 Mass of people

44 “On the Road” narrator

Paradise

45 Herbal tea

46 They make tasty rings

48 Tom, Dick and Harry

51 Washed up, in a way

56 “Yes, Captain!”

57 Mai __

59 Anatomical pouch

60 Prefix with culture

63 Post-Thanksgiving Muzak

fare

64 Neo- ending

66 Present from a winery?

69 Mint family herb

72 Listing on a winery inven-

tory?

74 Not feral

75 French wineries’ regula-

tions to assure quality?

77 Heads up

79 Colorful marble

80 Implied part of ESL

81 Ump’s call

83 Crowd, in Cremona

84 Chill (out)

87 Dolts

89 Move furtively

91 “Griffin & __”: 1991 best-

seller

93 4:00 p.m. service, maybe

97 Emeril catchword

99 West Pointer

100 Reds handed down from

winery founders?

105 Redder inside

107 Chicago L, for one

108 Vegas opening

109 Dress (up)

110 Julia played her in 2000

111 Kitty plaint

112 Slick-talking

114 Org. with a “Popular Baby

Names” Web page

116 Jazz job

118 Winery owner’s autobiog-

raphy?

122 Bright with light

124 Like mosaic stones

125 Seriously shocks

126 Faithful servants

127 Drapery ornament

128 Ltr. add-ons

129 Observe

130 Most clever

DOWN1 Spew

2 Call-and-response singing

3 Relaxed, upscale restau-

rant

4 Eye cover

5 The “Iliad,” e.g.

6 Revealer of hits

7 DMV card

8 U.S. Open stadium

9 Ex-German chancellor

Willy

10 Shrews

11 Baba with magic words

12 Walt and Roy

13 Rows

14 1,000-yr. realm

15 Blowhard

16 Get hung-up (on)

17 Veintiuno ÷ tres

18 Where the Styx flows

21 Seething

25 Backs, in anatomy class

28 Tram loads

33 Prefix with Chinese

35 “Terrible” ruler

37 Despotic Amin

38 “Romanian Rhapsodies”

composer

39 Silver stopper

40 Back nine opener

41 “What a shame”

42 Having three sharps,

musically

47 Boss’s prerogative

49 San __, California

50 French for “rung”

52 Sword handles

53 Ocean predator

54 “Home on the Range”

word

55 Hamburg’s river

58 Turner autobiography

60 FBI employee

61 Any of 12 popes

62 Backup plan lead-in

64 Green sauce

65 Phone no. go-withs

67 Follow

68 Peter and Paul, but not

Mary

69 Swindle

70 Legendary Greek ship

71 Legume whose gum is

used as a thickening

agent

73 Sung syllable

76 Hoops big man

78 Be moved, say

82 Dana’s “forbidden fra-

grance”

84 Arcade attraction

85 Stimulates

86 Obtains

88 “__ me!”

89 Temporary solutions

90 Marx who’s much older

than Harpo

92 Bangkok bread?

94 Choreographer Alvin

95 Peak experience?

96 That, in Tijuana

98 Some lit. degrees

100 Matters for courts

101 Salon rinses

102 __ draft: was chilled

103 Bay windows

104 Appraisers’ reports

105 Use PayPal

106 Sphere of activity

111 CCLV x X

113 Barn bundle

115 One raised with Cain

117 Chap

119 Metal-shaping block

120 Some printers: Abbr.

121 Employ

123 Powell partner in “Thin

Man” films

This Month in History - OCTOBER 11th - Space Shuttle Challenger astronaut Kathryn Sullivan became the first American woman to walk in space. (1984)

12th - The very first Oktoberfest is held in Munich, Bavaria, Germany (1810)

14th - Martin Luther King Jr was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize (1964)

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in boldborders) contains every digit, 1 to 9

S O L U TI O N S T O L A S T W E E K ’ SP U Z Z L E S!

VINTAGEHUMOR

(Answers Next Week)

Death NoticesSusette R. Graham, 82

GREENSBORO, N.C. —Susette R yan Graham, 82, a na-tive of Plattsburgh, passed awaySept. 21, 201 1. Funeral serviceswill be held 1 1 a.m. Satur day,Nov. 26, at Nazar eth CollegeChapel, 4245 East Ave.,Rochester.

Mildred Dabrowski, 84PERU — Mildr ed Dabr owski,

84, passed away Sept. 24, 201 1.Burial will be held at the conven-ience of the family in Holy Trini-ty Cemetery, Utica. Hamilton Fu-neral Home, Peru, is in charge ofarrangements.

Russell J. LaHart, 80LAKE PLACID — Russell

Joseph LaHart, 80, passed away

Sept. 24, 201 1. Funeral serviceswere held Sept. 28 at St. AgnesCatholic Chur ch, Lake Placid.Clark Funeral Home, LakePlacid, was in charge of arrange-ments.

Wayne J. Wells, 71MEMPHIS, Tenn. — W ayne J.

Wells, 71, a native of Standish,passed away Sept. 25, 201 1, Fu-neral services will be held at a lat-er date.

Paul A. LaHendro, 52WITHERBEE — Paul A. La-

Hendro, 52, passed away Sept.25, 2011. Funeral services wer eheld Oct.1 at St. Patrick's Church,Port Henry. Burial was in St. Pe-ter and Paul Cemetery.

John M. Claymore, 86SARANAC — John M. Clay-

more, 86, passed away Sept. 25,

2011. Funeral services wer e heldSept. 30 at St. Joseph's Chur ch,Dannemora. Burial was in St. Pe-ter's Cemetery . Br own FuneralHome, Plattsbur gh, was incharge of arrangements.

Kevin E. Blake, 48SCHUYLER FALLS — Kevin

Eugene Blake, 48, passed awaySept. 27, 2011. Burial was in Ma-son Cemetery. Hamilton FuneralHome, Per u, was in char ge ofarrangements.

Ernestine A. Van Splinter, 81SOUTH PLA TTSBURGH —

Ernestine A. "Tina" Van Splinter,81, passed away Sept. 27, 201 1.Funeral services wer e held Sept.30 at St. Augustine's Chur ch,Peru. Burial was in the parishcemetery. Hamilton FuneralHome, Per u, was in char ge ofarrangements.

James E. Wood, 60SARANAC — James E. "Jim"

Wood, 60, passed away Sept. 27,2011. Funeral services wer e heldOct. 3 at Chur ch of the Assump-tion, Redford. Burial will be at alater date. Heald Funeral Home,Plattsburgh, is in char ge ofarrangements.

Raymond H. Sleight, 77PLATTSBURGH — Raymond

H. Sleight, 77, passed away Sept.27, 2011. Funeral services wer eheld Oct. 3 at Regan and DennyFuneral Home, Queensbury,which was also in char ge ofarrangements.

Sarah E. Morrow, 88PLATTSBURGH — Sarah E.

Morrow, 88, formerly of PortKent, passed away Sept. 28, 2011.Funeral services wer e held Sept.30 at Hamilton Funeral Home,

Peru, which was also in charge ofarrangements. Burial was in PortKent Cemetery.

Edmund Williford Sr., 87SCHROON LAKE — Edmund

"Roy" W illiford Sr ., 87, passedaway Sept. 28, 2011. Funeral serv-ices were held Oct. 3 at Our Ladyof Lour des Catholic Chur ch,Schroon Lake. Burial will be at alater date. Edwar d L. Kelly Fu-neral Home, Schr oon Lake, is incharge of arrangements.

Margaret M. Merrill, 72PERU — Mar garet Mary Mer-

rill, 72, passed away Sept. 30,2011. Funeral services wer e heldOct. 1 at Hamilton Funeral Home,Peru, which was also in charge ofarrangements.

Beverley J. Barber, 72PLATTSBURGH — Beverley J.

Barber, 72, passed away Sept. 30,

2011. Funeral services wer e heldOct. 5 at God's Acre Cemetery,Peru. R. W . W alker FuneralHome, Plattsbur gh, was incharge of arrangements.

Gregory Rock, 38PLATTSBURGH — Gr egory

Rock, 38, passed away Oct.1,2011. Funeral services wer e heldOct. 4 at R. W . Walker FuneralHome, Plattsbur gh, which wasalso in char ge of arrangements.Burial was in Fairview Cemetery,Au Sable Forks.

James R. Armstrong, 77ALTONA — James R. Arm-

strong, 77, passed away Oct. 1,2011. Funeral services wer e heldOct. 4 at Holy Angels Church, Al-tona. Burial was in the parishcemetery. Br own Funeral Home,Altona, was in charge of arrange-ments.

PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION?You choose from families nationwide. LIV-ING EXPENSES PAID. Abby’s One True GiftAdoptions. 866-413-6292, 24/7 Void/IllinoisPREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION?Talk with caring adoption expert. You choosefrom families nationwide. LIVING EXPENS-ES PAID. Call 24/7 Abby’s One True GiftAdoptions 866-413-6296

REFRIDGERATOR 18.5 CF White Kenmorepurchased new and still like new Remodelingand do not need. Excellent 518-569-7642$199

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

SHELF STEREO AND COMPONENTSTAND RCA shelf stereo w 2 spkrs, 5 diskchanger & ipod input with walnut stereo com-ponent stand. $110.00 518-324-4834

MINIATURE DONKEY 6YRS. Black & WhiteSpotted Jennet; 5yr . Black NLP Jennet; 1yr.Brown & White Spotted Jack, $1 100 each;2yr. Grey Gelding $700. 518-562-0235

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

4 FOOT Hardwood slabs. Call 518-873-6722DRY SPLIT Hardwood: $85/face cord deliev-ered within 20 miles of Plattsburgh. 2 cordminimum. 518-563-5299 or 518-536-6261

1971 SNOW - Jet, excellent condition, runsgreat, $550.00. More info call 518-293-7605.275 GALLON Fuel Tank, $50. 518-251-4413.4 SIDED MARBLE LAMP; $15 call 802-558-45578 FT. Long I-Beam, 8” channel, 4” Wide Topand Bottom, $50. 518-747-3558.BOWLING BALL(CHILD’s)with brand newcarrying bag: $24.99 call 802-459-2987CHEM - FREE, Iron Removal System WaterGroup - Automatic W ater Softener System,Champion 40 PSI W ater System Tank,$2,500.00 Invested, Will Sacrifice All ItemsFor $1,000 Or Sell Separately. 518-563-1354DR WOOD Chipper, Elec. Start, 16 HP, roadtow able, new condition, $1400. 518-359-2110.FREEZER, FRIGIDAIRE HD Commercialchest, 6.5 cub. ft., like new, $125. 2 Canoes,Coleman 15’, very good condition, $150. ea.2 Kayaks, Kestrel, like new w/carbon fiberpaddles, W oman’s = $700., Man’ s = $730.Canoe/kayak trailer , 6-boat capacity , goodcondition, $175. Garden Tractor, Bolens w18hp Kohler air-cooled engine, 48” bellymower, and tow-behind TRAC-VACgrass/leaf collector w/engine-powered-vacu-um & large collection bin $695. Call 5189462645 before Monday,10/10/2011.HP OFFICEJET 7210. Copy, print, scan, fax.Excellent condition. $50 firm. 518-585-9822.HUFFY MOUNTAIN BIKE like new $75.00call Shep # 518-578-4584KIMBALL PLAYER PIANO Good conditonwith many piano rolls. $500.00 518-891-0806MEMORY FOAM THERAPEUTIC NASAVISCO MA TTRESSES WHOLESALE! T-$299 F-$349 Q-$399 K-$499 ADJUSTA-BLES - $799 FREE DELIVER Y 25 YEARWARRANTY 90 NIGHT TRIAL 1-800-ATSLEEP 1-800-287-5337 WWW .MAT-TRESSDR.COMNICE NOOK, same as advertised in K-Martand Target circulars this week for $190+.Missing corner unit, but has other 4 pieces.518-565-6381

SMALL ELECTRIC woodstove style spaceheater, like new, $50. 518-251-4230.SNOWSHOES, TUBBS L.L.Bean Whiteface8.25, like new $45. Snowshoes, InStep Sub-Zero 10.32, like new , $60. Snowshoes,InStep Sub-Zero 8.25, like new , $50. W oodextension ladder (each half = about 20’ long),$40. Choke Chains, 10’ 10” long, HD, likenew, 2 @ $35. ea. Lawn Roller w/wagonhitch, 36” wide X 24” dia., $30. Lawn/GardenPush Cart, bin = 40” long X 22” wide X 10”deep, $25. . Crosman STORM XT pellet rifle,like new , $65. Daisy Red Ryder carbine,#111, Model 40, BB air rifle $20. Pair of brasswall brackets for shoulder arm gun display ,$6. Assortment of Canoe Paddles B. O. Call518 946 2645 before Monday ,10/10/2011.

DINING ROOM TABLE/CHAIRS Large with 2leaves, and 6 chairs. (518) 293-7231 $75

ATTN: GARAGE SALE ENTHUSIASTS!Buying or selling second-hand treasures?The New York State Consumer ProtectionBoard, in conjunction with the FreeCommunity Papers of New York, recom-mends checking the following websites tohelp assure that the item has not beenrecalled or the subject of a safety warning:http://www.recalls.gov and the ConsumerProduct Safety Commission atwww.cpsc.gov. For other important recall andproduct safety information visit the ConsumerProtection Board website at www .nyscon-sumer.govBEEKMANTOWN, YARD - PORCH SALE:10/6, 10/7, 10/8, 9am-4pm. 640 AshleyRoad, Clothes-girls & ladies all sizes,scrubs, antiques & misc.

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LOST CAT Willsboro - last seen in SheehansTrailer Park, Sunday September 4th. Dickensis a big Orange short hair cat, declawed andneutered, never been outside, could be anywhere. Please Call Day or Night 518-963-4443 Pat Provost. Reward offered.

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

OLDE ENGLISH Bulldogge Pups, 5 males,bully, registered, fawns, brindles. Ready 8/3.Taking deposits. Family raised, parents onpremises, health guarantee, $1600+.www.coldspringskennel.com 518-597-3090.SHELTIE MALE, sable/white, all shots, 7 yrsold, weights 22lbs, great w/kids, AKC regis-tered, $99 (518) 669-2257.

HORIZON TREADMILL, variable speeds,inclines. Horizon eliptical, various programs.both excellent condition. each sold seperate-ly for $150.00 518-524-4835

BUYING COINS- Gold, Silver & ALL Coins,Stamps, Paper Money , Entire Collectionsworth $5,000 or more. Travel to your home.CASH paid. Call Marc 1-800-488-4175BUYING EVERYTHING! Furs, Coins, Gold,Antiques, W atches, Silver , Art, Diamonds.“The Jewelers Jeweler Jack” 1-917-696-2024 By Appointment. Lic-BondedCASH FOR CARS and TRUCKS: Get A TopDollar INST ANT Offer! Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208DONATE A CAR - Food on Wheels. Helpingseniors less fortunate. Free tow within 3hours. Serving the community since 1992.Two-week vacation package. www.foodon-wheels.org or visit us at 1-800-364-5849.DONATE YOUR CAR, BOA T OR REALESTATE. Fully tax deductible, IRS recog-nized charity, Free pick-up & tow. Any modelor condition. Help needy children. www .out-reachcenter.com 1-800-596-4011DONATE YOUR CAR, Boat or Real Estate.Fully Tax Deductible. IRS RecognizedCharity. Free Pick-Up & Tow. Any Model orCondition. Help Needy Children. www .out-reachcenter.com 1-800-930-4543DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE TOWING “Carsfor Kids.” Any Condition. Tax Deductible.Outreach Center 1-800-521-7566FAST PAYMENT for sealed, unexpired DIA-BETIC TEST STRIPS-up to $17/Box! Mostbrands. Shipping Prepaid. Call today & askfor Emma 1-888-776-7771 www .cash4dia-beticsupplies.comSCRAP METAL - We will pick-up. 518-586-6943.TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/T ruck,Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer:1-800-454-6951.WANTED DIABETES TEST STRIPS Anykind/brand. Unexpired up to $18.00.Shipping Paid Hablamos espanol 1-800-266-0702 www.selldiabeticstrips.comWANTED DIABETES TEST STRIPS. AnyKind/Brand. Unexpired. Up to $18.00.Shipping Paid. 1-800-266-0702.www.SellDiabeticstrips.com

WANTED

PHYSICALFITNESS

PETS & SUPPLIES

MUSIC

LOST & FOUND

LAWN & GARDEN

GUNS/AMMO

THE OCEAN Corp. 10840 Rockley Road, Houston, Texas 77099. Train for a New Career . *Underwater W elder. Commercial Diver . *NDT/W eld Inspector . Job Placement Assistance. Financial Aid available for those who qualify . 1-800- 321-0298.

GENERAL

WESTPORT, YARD SALE 106 Sisco Street, Westport, Saturday October 08, 9:00 AM - 3:0 0 PM. Lo ts of Stu ff! Households, knick knacks, bedding, some furniture, holiday , etc. Something for everyone. Rain or Shine.

COUCH STREET BETWEEN OAK AND SO. CATHERINE, YARD SALE 13 COUCH Street, Plattsburgh, Saturday September 24, 9:00 AM - 4 :00 PM, Sunday September 25, 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM. HUGE Mul ti-Family/Business Closing Sale. Also on the weekend of Oct 1 & Sun Oct. 2. New items from Men’s Wicking Long Underwear to Plus Size Ladies Clothing, Earrings, Adirondack Home Decor. Used items: Desks, chairs, tables, electronics, books, shelves, boards for shelving, curtain rods and too much more to list. Sunny or Cloudy weather only. Call 518-335-2720 for questions/directions.

GARAGE SALES

NEW BURGANDY Rocker/Ricliner, Excellent Condition, Never Used, $350.00 518-834-7858

FURNITURE

OAK ENTERTAINMENT Cabinet for TV or Stereo 3 W ay Lighted Glass Etched Top, Middle doors slide in Two bottom drawers for storage, Excellent condition, Beautiful $450.00. 518-834-7858.

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

FOR SALE

FIREWOOD

FINANCIALSERVICES

FARM LIVESTOCK

ELECTRONICS

BUSINESS SERVICES

AUCTIONS

APPLIANCES

ESTATE SALE Lots & Lots of old stuff.

6595 Main Street, Westport, NY . 518-615-7880.

ANTIQUES

ADOPTION

73270

Call and place your listing at 1-800-989-4237 Customer Satisfaction is our trademarkand our reputation.

78678

78676

78675

The State University of New York, College at Plattsburgh is seeking qualified applicants for:

Per Diem Physician Per Diem Medical Lab Technician/Medical Technologist

For position details and application process, visit https://jobs.plattsburgh.edu and select “Professional Positions”

Per Diem Nurse For position details and application process, visit https://jobs.plattsburgh.edu

and select “Clerical/Maintenance/Service Positions” SUNY College at Plattsburgh is an equal opportunity employer

committed to excellence through diversity. Review of applications begins immediately and continues on a periodic basis.

Qualified applicants may be placed into a pool for future vacancies.

Per Diem Student Health Center Positions

74992


$$$ GOOD WEEKLY INCOME (up to$1,000) P AID IN ADVANCE!!! WE NEEDHOME WORKERS TO MAIL OUR COMPA-NY BROCHURES. Genuine Opportunity! NoSelling! Free Postage!www.HelpMailingBrochures.com$1500 WEEKLY* AT HOME COMPUTERWORK - LIMITED POSITIONS. Start makingmoney today by simply entering data for ourcompany, No Experience Needed, trainingprovided. www.AtHomeComputerWork.com$2,000 MONTHLY POSSIBLE GROWINGGOURMET MUSHROOMS FOR US. YearRound Income. Markets Established. Call/Write For Free Information. MidwestAssociates, Box69 Fredericktown, OH-430191-740-694-0565

***FINANCIAL JOB. No experience needed.Visit www.getajobinfinance.com fordetails.*****2011 POSTAL JOBS!** $14 to $59 hour +Full Federal Benefits. No ExperienceRequired. NOW HIRING! Green Card OK. 1-866-477-4953, Ext 237.AAA-$$$ UP TO $1,000 WEEKL Y PAID INADVANCE! Mailing Brochures From Home.100% Legit Income guaranteed! No Selling!Free Postage! Full guidance &Support.www.MailingBrochuresForCash.comACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS - $150-$300/Daydepending on job. No experience. All looksneeded. 1-800-281-5185-A103MYSTERY SHOPPERS! Earn up to $150daily. Get paid to shop pt/ft. Call now 800-690-1272.

ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS Needed immedi-ately for upcoming roles $150-$300 per daydepending on job requirements. No experi-ence, All looks needed. 1-800-561-1762 ExtA-104, for casting times/locations.AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for high pay-ing Aviation Career. FAA approved program.Financial aid if qualified - JobPlacement Assistance. CALL AviationInstitute of Maintenance (866)296-7093DO YOU HAVE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTU-NITIES TO PROMOTE? Reach as many as5 million potential candidates in central andwestern New York with a 15-word classifiedad for just $350! Place your ad online atfcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726HELP WANTED! Make $1000 weekly mail-ing brochures from home! GuaranteedIncome! No experience required. StartImmediately! www.nationwide-work.com

DRIVER- DAILY PAY! Hometime Choices:Express lanes 7/ON - 7/OFF, 14/ON - 7/OFF,WEEKLY. Flexible Schedules. New Trucks!CDL-A, 3 months recent experieincerequired. 800-414-9569www.driveknight.comEARN $1000’S WEEKLY Receive $12 everyenvelope Stuffed with sales materials. 24-hr.Information 1-866-268-4221 code 14PAY IT Forward! No Selling! Work fromHome, WEEKLY INCOME and Tax Benefits,While Contributing to a GREA T CAUSE!Call 301- 703-2003 Now or visitwww.ArdyssCares.orgPROCESS MAIL! Pay W eekly! FREESupplies! Bonuses! Genuine! HelpingHomeworkers for 2-decades! Call 1-888-302-1521 www.worksfromhomeguide.com

LOOKING FOR Opportunity? ProfessionalField Representative wanted for Plattsburgharea. Proven sales track, broad product port-folio, management opportunities, excellentincome potential and benefits for those whoqualify. W oodmen of the W orld LifeInsurance Society , Omaha, Nebraska.Resumes to: [email protected] or call518-569-1908.WOMAN 55 or older to work P/T atBeekmantown Rest Area. Phone Shirley at518-963-7106.

RETAIL PARTS COUNTERPERSON GROWING RETAIL PARTS BUSINESS IS LOOKING FOR AN EXPERIENCED COUNTERPERSON TO BECOME PART OF THIS EXP ANDING ENTERPRISE. COMPETITIVE COMPENSATION AND FULL BENEFITS FOR THE RIGHT INDIVIDUAL. CALL JULIE AT 518-873- 6386 OR EMAIL RESUME TO [email protected].

PART TIME private duty nurses must be Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) ,RN’s can apply if willing to work for the same rate, days and over-night shifts, in-home setting. Call for more details, Moriah Center 518-546-3218, after 5p.m. $18.00 per hour

HELPWANTED/LOCAL

HELP WANTED

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

85217

WANTED: LOW grade hardwood logs forpallet lumber delivered to mill. Call 518-873-6722 for price and length.

RYOBI 10” (5 speed) Bench Drill Press. $55.518-251-5110.

BUY THE Blue Pill! VIAGRA 100mg, Cialis20mg. 40 pill+ 4 FREE, only $99.00. #1 MaleEnhancement. Discreet shipping.Satisfaction Guaranteed. Save $500 Now! 1-888-796-8870D I A B E T I C ?DIABETICSAVINGSCLUB.COM for greatdiscounts on products/services! FREEMembership! 1-888-295-7046 for FREE dia-betic bracelet!VIAGRA 100MG, Cialis 20mg. 40 pill +4FREE, only $99.00. Save $500. DiscreetCall.1-888-797-9024

DID YOU USE THE OSTEOPOROSISDRUG FOSAMAX (Alendronate)? If youexperienced a femur fracture (upper leg), youmay be entitled to compensation. ContactAttorney Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727FALL SPECIAL: VIAGRA 50x (100 mg)PILLS ONL Y $99.00. NO PrescriptionNeeded! Credit/ Debit. 1-888-783-0565.www.MENSHEALTHSTORE.orgGET AFFORDABLE and reliable medica-tions from a licensed Canadian pharmacy .Save up to 90% on your prescription today .Call Canada Drug Center at 1-800-951-4677.

WEIGHTLOSS MEDICATIONSPhentermine, Phendimetrazine, etc. Of ficevisit, onemonth supply for $80! 1-631-462-6161; 1-516-754-6001; www.MDthin.com

AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for high pay-ing Aviation Career. FAA approved program.Financial aid if qualified - Job placementassistance. CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 877-803-8630

ATTEND COLLEGE Online from Home.*Medical, *Business, *Paralegal, *CriminalJustice. Job placement assistance.Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified.SCHEV certified. Call 877-692-9599www.Centura.us.comAVIATION MAINTENANCE /AVIONICSGraduate in 14 Months. F AA Approved;Financial aid if qualified. Job placementassistance. Call National Aviation AcademyToday! 800-292-3228 or NAA.edu

EXPERIENCE LOGGER with small equip-ment looking to harvest pine or hardwoodfirewood. Will pay NYS stumpage prices.518-524-1972

LAVALLEE LOGGING is looking to harvest and purchase standing timber, primarily H emlock & White Pine. W illing to pay N ew Y ork S tate stumpage prices on all species. R eferences available. M att L avallee, 518-645-6351.

LOGGING

EDUCATION

HEALTH

TOOLS

WANTED

**FREE FORECLOSURE LISTINGS** Over400,000 properties nationwide. Low downpayment. Call now 1-800-749-3041ELIZABETHTOWN 2 BR/1 BA, 2 BR/1 BA,Apartment for rent, 2-bedroom, new electric,HUD Approved. 518-234-1048JAY, NY - Furnished 3 bedroom house,mountain views, sleeps 6, 6 months January-June 2012, no pets, no smoking $1,000/mo.,deposit & references. Call 518-873-6433 or902-875-3347.WESTPORT - 1 Bedroom Apartment. Trashcollection, onsite laundry , plowing provided.$500/mo plus utilities (electric heat). 518-962-8500 or 518-524-7255.WESTPORT/WADHAMS: 5 room apartmentin 2 family home, available Nov . 1st., first &last month, $450 monthly + utilities, no, no,no pets. 508-839-4551/ 508-845-9424/ 508-612-5636

WESTPORT: Home for rent Utilities extra. 1year lease and references required. 518-962-8957.

HOUSE FOR Sale or Rent 4 bedroom, mod-ern kitchen, newly remodel bathroom, fullbasement and attic Renters, no pets, non-smokers located L yon Route 374 518-425-0128 or 518-593-6072PLATTSBURGH 108 US OVAL 4 bdrmBrown Stone $1,200. W estport - 22 SiscoStreet, 5 bedroom home $850. Essex - 2718Route 22, 4 bedroom home, near ferryw/barn $750. Willsboro - 3738 Main Street,new 3 bedroom home $750. W estport - 89Bessboro Lane, large 1 bedroom on 1 acre$450. W adhams 25 70 County Route 10,1bedroom $395 845-742-7201.

QUALITY, DURABLE AND AFFORDABLECOMMERCIAL BUILDINGS. Free on-siteconsultation. Call CB Structures 1-800-940-0192 or www.cbstructuresinc.comREPLACEMENT WINDOWS $179 Installed.Double Hung Tilt-ins, Lifetime W arranty,EnergyStar tax credit available. Call Now! 1-866-272-7533 www.usacustomwindows.com

ABANDONED FARM LAND BARGAIN! 10acres - $29,900. Great views! Lake access!Stonewalls! Prime upstate NY setting! 1 hrfrom PA border! Hurry! 1-888-775-8114www.UpstateNYland.comABANDONED LAKESIDE FARM! 4 acres -Lake access - $16,900, 10 acres - Huge view- $29,900, 8 acres - Lakefront $69,900.Foreclosure priced land in Upstate NY’ s So.Tier!! Survey , clea r title! 1-888-70 1-1864www.newyorklandandlakes.comNEW YORK STATE COZY CABIN ON 5ACRES $19,995. Beautiful woodlands. Ourbest deal ever! Call 1-800-229-7843 or visitwww.landandcamps.com

***FREE FORECLOSURE Listings*** OVER400,000 properties nationwide. Low downpayment. Call now 800-250-2043.20 ACRE Ranch FORECLOSURES! NearBooming El Paso, TX. W as $16,900. Now$12,900. $0 Down, take over payments$99/mo. Beautiful views, owner financing.FREE map/pictures. 1-800-755-8953www.sunsetranches.comAVAILABLE NOW!!! 2-4 Bedroom homesTake Over Payments No Money Down/NoCredit Check Call 1-888-269-9192

ABANDONED FARM LAND BARGAIN! 10acres - 29,900 Great views! Lake access!Stonewalls! Prime upstate New York setting!1 hour from Pennsylvania border! Hurry!(888) 905-8847 www.UpstateNYland.com

ARIZONA BIG BEAUTIFUL LOTS $99/mo.,$0-down, $0-interest. Golf Course, Nat’lParks. 1-hour from Tucson Airport.Guaranteed Financing. NO CREDIT CHECK!Pre-recorded msg. 1 -800-631-8164 Code4046 www.SunSitesLandRush.comBANK? FORECLOSURE! FLORIDAWATERFRONT CONDOS! SW Coast! Brandnew upscale 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,675sfcondo. Only $179,900! (Similar unit sold for$399,900) Prime downtown location on thewater! Buy &?get $8,000 in flex money for alimited time. Call now 1-877-888-7571, X 51EXTENSIVE LISTINGS in Central New York,including Delaware, Schoharie, Otsego,Chenango and Madison counties...go towww.townandcountryny.com

DO YOU HAVE V ACATION PROPER TYFOR SALE OR RENT? With promotion tonearly 5 million households and over 12 mil-lion potential buyers, a statewide classifiedad can’t be beat! Promote your property forjust $490 for a 15-word ad. Place your adonline at fcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726NEW YORK STATE Cozy Cabin on 5 Acres$19,995. Beautiful woodlands. Our best dealever! Call 800-229-7843 or visit www .lan-dandcamps.com.RENT TO OWN HOMES Less than perfectcredit? No Problem!! www.RentToOwnAuthority.org 866.602.3427 Call today fordetailsSTOP RENTING Lease option to buy Rent toown No money down No credit check1-877-395-0321WATERFRONT LOTS on Virginia’s EasternShore. Call Bill at (757) 824-0808.VisitOMP.com.

AB LOUNGE Sport, like new, $50. 518-251-4413.WESTPORT: OFFICE SUITES. Fully fu r-nished w/cubicles, desks, computer & phonehook-ups. 720 sq. ft. Lakeviews. Contact JimForcier @ 518-962-4420.

FLORIDA WINTER Rental, Crystal River ,Jan.-March, $2100, 2 bdrm 1 1/2 bath, resi-dential. Photo online:http//tinyurl.com/3dh7dqc, 518-873-6606SUNNY FALL Specials At Florida’ s BestBeach-New Smyrna Beach Stay a week orlonger. Plan a beach wedding or familyreunion. www .NSBFLA.com or 1-800-213-9527

ASK YOURSELF, what is your TIMESHAREworth? We will find a buyer/renter for CA$HNO GIMMICKS JUST RESULTS!www.BuyATimeshare.com Call 888-879-8612

TIMESHARES

VACATION/RECREATIONAL

RENTALS

RENTALS

ADIRONDACK “ BY OWNER” www.AdkByOwner.com

1000+ photo listing of local real estate for sale, vacation rentals & timeshares.

Owners: List with us for only $275 per year.

Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919

REAL ESTATE

REAL PROPERTYFOR SALE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME FOR RENT

APARTMENT FOR RENT

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

85216

You can’t escape thebuys in the Classifieds!

1-800-989-4237.

The Classified Superstore1-800-989-4237

69

68

5

69

20

1

86

47

4

HELP WANTED

DELIVERY DRIVER for Plattsburgh Route Call Ashley at 873-6368 ext. 105

for more details

STATE OF NEWYORKSUPREME COURTCOUNTY OFCLINTONIn the Matter ofGERALD F. SPINNERand KATHY L.SPINNER,Petitioners-Plaintiffs,

SUMMONSFor a Judgment Pur-suant to Article 78 ofthe Civil Practice Lawand Rules, a judgmentpursuant to RPAPLArticle 15 and aDeclaratory JudgmentPursuant to Section3001 of the Civil Prac-tice Law and RulesIndex No.:RJI No.:

-against-TOWN OF ALTONAand FREDTHERRIAN, as High-way Superintendent ofthe Town of Altona, Respondents- Defen-dants -and-FREDERICK D.SAYYEAU, SANDRA

L. SAYYEAU, CHARLES RANDALLBEACH, LOIS STARKBEACH, VILMA ALTIDOR,RON HOY, GARYLESTER,GARY PAYNE,CHARLES TRUDO,BONNIE TRUDO, GERALD KING,ELIZABETH KING,SAMUEL GORDON, DANIEL DAVIDHAYES, JR.,JEFFREY A.ALEXANDER, SHERYL L.A L E X A N D E R ,MICHAEL H.CASIMIRO, LUIS CUSTODIO,DAVID MACHADO, NOBLE ALTONA

WINDPARK LLC,DEMARX LLC, G E O R G EP O S P I S H I L ,CHIYOKO LESLIE,RONALD E. LEE, ROBERT J. BROWN,MICHAEL A. JARVIS,DEBORAH L.JARVIS, ROY O. RABIDEAU,SANDRA L.RABIDEAU, WADE E.RELATION, THE PEOPLE OFTHE STATE OF NEWYORK, ALBERT L. STICKLE,ROBERT DORAZIO,FRANCIS DURKIN, JOAN DURKIN,DAVID LEEV I L L E N E U V E ,JESSIE MASHTARE,

JOSH MASHTARE,JAMES LANGLOIS,D E B O R A HLANGLOIS, ROY JOSEPH PRAY,REBECCA ANNEPRAY, OTIS Y.MURPHY, YOUNG MEN SC H R I S T I A NA S S O C I A T I O N ,RAYMOND BARBER, NORMA BARBER, Defendants.TO THE ABOVE-N A M E DR E S P O N D E N T S -DEFENDANTS ANDDEFENDANTS:YOU ARE HEREBYSUMMONED andrequired to serve uponPetitioners/Plaintiffsattorney a response to

the verified petitionand complaint in thisaction within twenty(20) days after theservice of this sum-mons, exclusive of theday of service, or with-in thirty (30) days afterservice is complete ifthis summons is notpersonally delivered toyou within the State ofNew York. In case ofyour failure to answer,judgment will be takenagainst you by defaultfor the relief demand-ed in the verified peti-tion and complaint.Venue in this matterhas been designatedin Clinton County,New York because thereal property at issue

is located in and theaction of the Town ofAltona complained oftook place in ClintonCounty.DATED: June 9,2011Palatine Bridge, NewYorkTHE AYERS LAWFIRM, PLLCBy: Kenneth L. Ayers,Esq.Attorney for Petition-ers-PlaintiffsP.O. Box 683 50 West Grand StreetPalatine Bridge, NewYork 13428(518) 673-8100Bonnie Trudo you arehereby Summoned toAnswer the Complaintin the herein action.

NOTICE OF NATUREOF ACTION ANDRELIEF SOUGHT isto discern the status ofPurdy Road in theTown of Altona, Clin-ton County, New Yorkas a public road, or inthe alternative as aprivate easementsover properties adjoin-ing Purdy Road, onesuch property beingTax Map Parcel 133.-1-9, a property border-ing Purdy Road andowned by DefendantBonnie Trudo.TB-10/8-10/29/11-4TC-27759-----------------------------

LEGALS

The Burgh

Legal Deadline

Monday @ 3:00pm

Please Send Legals

By EMAIL To:

[email protected]

CHECK us out at www.denpubs.com

Looking for a new game?Get in the Classified

Game and Score! Call 1-800-989-4237.

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


Call us at 1-800-989-4237

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

85218

13” HONDA CIVIC RIMS and tires 3 rims, 4175/70/13 winter tires 2 185/70/13 summertires $75 802-273-3308

BLOWN HEAD GASKET? Any vehicle repairyourself. State of the art 2-Componentchemical process. Specializing in CadillacNorthstar Overheating. 100% guaranteed. 1-866-780-9041 www.RXHP.comCONTINENTAL CONTIPRO ContactP215/60 R16 Tires $99 Call: 518-523-5873HUFFY MOUNTAIN BIKE like new $75.00call Shep # 518-578-4584STUDDED SNOW Tires (2) 225-75-R15.Used one winter , excellent thread. $60.Chestertown. 518-494-9636.TIRES (4)275/70R18 Continental tires, loadrange E $50. 518-569-2767TONNEAU COVER for small Truck as anS10. $99.00. 518-523-6456FOR SALE: CJ 7 Jeep Body & Parts: fend-ers, grill, hood, windshield, frame, top; All fil-berglass in primer . All for $500. Call 873-22362 SNOW TIRES Size P125-R70. Fit 15” rims.LIKE NEW - $40.00 Call 873-2236 Ask forEugene

BARELY USED-GREAT PRICES BarelyUsed-Great Prices 18’ Baja Islander boat-1988, Mercury 175 hp I/O. Super shape—$1500. 1990 Yamaha 7’ Super Jet Ski-$300.1992 Yamaha 9’ Wave Runner-$350. Allthree well maintained and only used 2weeks/year. 518-891-4439

1965 MUSTANG Convertible, 6 cyc., 3speed, Red, Show Condition, $14,250. 518-359-8084.1997 VOLKSWAGEN Golf. Mechanicallyexcellent. Some Rust. $1200 FIRM. 518-562-1075.2002 SUBARU Impreza 2.5T wagon, manu-al transmission, 175,000 miles, runs good,drives well, body & interior in good shape,head gasket leaks oil. $ 2,350 OBO. 518-576-46522003 DODGE Intrepid for parts or fix needsmotor, $500 OBO. 518-834-1166

ROUND BALER 3200 Gallignani; JohnDeere seeder; 175 BF Silage feeder; Dumpwagon; 56 corn planter 4 roll; 7140 Hesstonchopper; 1970 GMC 2 1/2 ton dump truck, &other farm things. Call 518-962-4394

2011 POSTAL Positions $13.00-$36.50+/hr.,Federal hire/full benefits. Call Today! 1-866-477-4953 Ext. 150

2008 SUZUKI DR 650 on & of f road, only1600 miles, $3800 OBO. 518-585-7851 nocalls after 9pm.WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLESKAWASAKI 1970-1980 Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, H2-750, H1-500, S1-250, S2-250, S2-350, S3-400 CASH. 1-800-772-1 142, 1-310-721-0726 [email protected]

A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR! Breast CancerResearch foundation! Most highly ratedbreast cancer charity in America! TaxDeductible/Fast Free Pick Up. 800-771-9551www.cardonationsforbreastcancer.orgCARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID!Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models.Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/Week. CallToll Free: 1-888-416-2330DONATE VEHICLE: RECEIVE $1000 GRO-CERY COUPONS. NA TIONAL ANIMALWELFARE FOUNDA TION SUPPOR T NOKILL SHELTERS HELP HOMELESS PETSFREE T OWING, TAX DEDUCTIBLE, NON-RUNNERS ACCEPTED 1-866-912-GIVEDONATE YOUR CAR to CHILDREN’S CAN-CER FUND OF AMERICA, and help endCHILDHOOD CANCER. Tax Deductible.Next Day Towing. Receive Vacation Voucher.7 Days 1-800-469-8593DONATE YOUR VEHICLE UNITEDBREAST CANCER FOUNDA TION. FreeMammogram www.ubcf.info RECEIVE$1000 GROCER Y COUPON 1-888-468-5964

DONATE A CAR - SA VE A CHILD’S LIFE!Timothy Hill Children’ s Ranch: HelpingAbused and Neglected Children in NY forover 30 years. Please Call 1-800-936-4326.

1972 HOLIDAY Rambler T ravel T railer.Completely refurbished with knotty pine inte-rior. W ould make a great hunting camp.$1200. 518-359-7119.25’ COACHMAN CATALINA (1997) Goodcondition. Custom storm windows for wintercamping, new top of the line awning, ceram-ic tiled floor in bathroom, battery and two 30lb. propane tanks included. Sell of trade forA-Frame trailer. Call518-569-4757FOR SALE - 32’ Denali 5th Wheel, $35,500.Also included small storage space, cabin &many extras. Located at Baker ’s Acres on adouble riverside lot in Saranac, NY. Call 518-492-7420 or 518-572-4216.

2002 SKI-DOO 500, brand new studdedtrack, new double bladed ski’ s, new sparkplugs, new belt, plus spare belt & sparkplugs, it is has reverse. $3000 OBO. 518-873-1029

1995 GMC Yukon 4x4 Runs Good. NeedsMuffler. Loaded, Dark Green, Good Tires$3500 OBO.Keeseville,NY 518-261-64182000 FORD Truck 4WD Ranger V6,Standard Transmission, Supercab 4D,171,306 mileage. $3,000 OBO. 518-594-7206. Located at 5687 Military Turnpike.2000 FREIGHTLINER FLD120. Rebuilt radi-ator to rear. 2,500 watt inverter and refrigera-tor. Asking $10,000 or best offer. Call (518)546-7120.2005 COLORADO Extended C ab, 4WD,Snow-way Lexan plow , 32,000 miles, 3/5liter, PS, AC, CC, excellent condition$15,955. 518-946-2256.

TRUCK OR VANFOR SALE

SNOWMOBILEFOR SALE

REC VEHICLESSALES/RENTALS

AUTO DONATIONS

MOTORCYCLE/ ATV

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

1964 FORD 4000 4cyl., gas. Industrial loader & Industrial Front End, 12 spd . Sherman Transmission, pie weights, 3 pt. hitch & PTO. $6000. 518-962-2376

1964 FORD 4000 4cyl., gas. Industrial loader & Industrial Front End, 12 spd . Sherman Transmission, pie weights, 3 pt. hitch & PTO. $5000. 518-962-2376

FARM EQUIPMENT

CARS FOR SALE

BOATS

AUTO ACCESSORIES

78677

78

67

4 7

86

73

85

22

3

55

02

8

PIANO LESSONS Fall Scheduling 643-0152

Area Choir Director

8682

6


JOB HUNTING? Find the job of yourdreams right here in the Help wanted listingsof our Classifieds- you’ll be glad you did!

Call us at 1-800-989-4237

38

30

4

If We Don’t Have It We Can Find It For You!

Route 9 • Keeseville, NY Fax: 834-7769

Dealer #7057637 75507

Monday - Friday 8am-6pm • Saturday 9am-3pm

518-834-7766

$19.95 Oil Change Special (restrictions apply)

2004 Chevy Trailblazer 2004 Chevy Colorado Z71 LS

2005 Chevy K1500 Ext. Cab

2003 Chevy Trailblazer Ext. 1997 Pontiac Trans Am 2007 Ford Focus

Leather, Sunroof, AWD, White, PW, PL. Clean, clean!

4 Dr., 6 Cyl., Auto, PW, PL, AC, Cruise, Silver, 103K Miles

4x4, PW, PL, PS, Sunroof, 6 Cyl., Auto, Silver, 82K Miles

AWD, Auto, PW, PL, Aluminum Wheels, Maroon, 46K Miles

4x4, V8, Auto, PS, PB, Air, CD, Real Sharp, Tan

Ext. Cab, 4x4, 6 Cyl., Auto, PL, PW, Alum. Wheels, Bedliner, Maroon, 89K Miles

8 Pass., 4x4, 6 Cyl., Auto, PB, PS, Air, Rear Air, Trailer Pkg., 89K Miles, Lt. Green

V8, 6 Spd., PW, PL, Power Top, Red, 62K Miles. “A Real Sports Car”

Hatchback, 4 Cyl., Auto, PW, PL, CD, 84K, White

2005 Jeep Wrangler Sport

6 Cyl., 5 Spd., 4x4, Air, Black

*PAYMENT BASED ON CREDIT. APR OF 7.99%

UP TO 72 MOS.

2003 Pontiac Grand Prix SE

BAD CREDIT? POOR CREDIT?

NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY?

NO PROBLEM!

We can help you get financed! TRY US!

YES WE SELL ALL BRANDS OF TIRES

NEW LOW, LOW PRICES INSTALLATION FREE!

Tires, Tires, Tires!

2005 Chevy K1500 Reg. Cab

4x4, V8, Auto, PS, PB, Air, 8 ft. box, 65K, Tan

SALES & SERVICE

2002 Jeep Wrangler Sport

4x4, 6 Cyl., 5 Spd., Soft Top, Black, 142K Miles

$ 10,990 Asking $ 5,990 $ 12,990

$ 6,990 $ 12,990 $ 12,990

$ 10,990 $ 12,990

$ 6,990

$ 7,990

2004 Ford Escape XLT

Asking Reduced

Reduced

Reduced

FREE BRAKE AND FREE BRAKE AND AIR CONDITIONING AIR CONDITIONING

INSPECTION! INSPECTION! 2007 Saturn Vue

AWD, V6, PW, PL, Auto, Red, 83K Miles

$ 13,990

$ 10,990

Convertible!

$ 275 /mo.*

Sharp!

Asking

2007 Jeep Compass

$ 13,990 $ 275 /mo.* Asking

Clean! Clean! Clean!


Court Street, Elizabethtown, NY DEALER #3160005 873-6386 • www.adirondack auto.com 873-6386 • www.adirondack auto.com 873-6386 • www.adirondack auto.com 74100

Stk#AM17 Black, 6.7 Liter, Cummins

Diesel, Big Horn Pkg., $ 53,400 $ 53,400

TAX, TITLE, FEES EXTRA. SEE DEALER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS.

SOME RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY.

2012 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT Quad Cab 4x4

2012 Dodge Ram 2500 SLT Crew Cab 4x4

Features Galore! Stk#AM18

Deep Cherry Red, 5.7 Hemi, Big Horn Pkg.,

Remote Start

$ 38,205 $ 38,205 Free Hemi until 10/31/11!

Court Street, Court Street, Elizabethtown, NY Elizabethtown, NY

www.adirondack auto.com www.adirondack auto.com

873-6386 873-6386

2009 Jeep Liberty 4x4

2007 Jeep Patriot 4x4

74091

$ 20,580

$ 16,980

Dealer #3160005

6 Cyl., Auto,

PW, PL, AC,

CD,

41,700 Miles

Leather, Sunroof,

Loaded,

53,800 Miles

2009 Dodge Caliber

$ 14,980

5 Spd.,

AC, CD,

21,459 Miles

1998 Ford Ranger

V6, Auto,

X-Cab, AC,

107K Miles

2008 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 31K Miles

$ 26,800

2000 Chevy Silverado LT Ext. Cab 4 Dr., Leather,

Auto, 117K

Miles

1 Owner

2002 Chevy Trailblazer LS Sunroof, Auto,

V6

1 Owner

$ 4,800

$ 8,995 $ 8,995


Documents

TB_10-08-2011_Edition