TB_11-24-2012_Edition

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North Country Ballet Ensemble to perform.

PAGE 3

NUTCRACKER BALLET

Chazy Eagles winClass D state titlefor sixth time.

PAGE 13

SPORTS

S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 2

Raisingawareness

for diabetes

PLATTSBURGH — Con-nor Sargeant learned he haddiabetes at age five.

“It was difficult to dealwith when I first got thenews,” he said.

Suddenly, he had to takeinsulin and monitor himself,something that has contin-ued throughout his life as heparticipates in sports.

“It is easier now because Ihave an insulin pump,” saidSargeant, who is now 13.

But even with what wouldbe considered quality insur-ance coverage, there is still amonthly co-pay.

Recently, members of thecommunity and those af-fected by diabetes and their

By Stephen [email protected]

CONTINUED ON PAGE 14

Plattsburgh Yarn & Gifts opens for business.

YARN SHOP

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Students learn bysinking boats.

CARDBOARD BOATS

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CALENDAR P12

WORLD DIABETES DAY

People gather at Plattsburgh State, dressed in blue and standing in a circle, to raise awareness about diabetes.Photo by Stephen Bartlett

Woman helps build understanding for mental illness

PLATTSBURGH — Throughout time,people have been afraid of what they donot understand, of what they view as dif-ferent.

The stigma and misconceptions aboutmental illness are vast, but Alison Doh-Carter hopes to help change that.

She wants to help people understandthat mental illness is a physical disease andenlist them in the fight to battle misunder-standings about it.

“Mental illness doesn’t have the advo-cates, money and politicians fighting for itlike other minority groups,” she said,speaking in Plattsburgh as part of a pro-gram called “In Our Own Voice.”

The program is sponsored by the Na-tional Alliance on Mental Illness, and the

presentation by Doh-Carter included con-versation and short video segments por-traying people with mental illnessdiscussing such topics as “Dark Days” and“Coping Skills.”

After each segment, Doh-Carter sharedher own experience with mental illness.

“People are afraid of what they don’t un-derstand,” she said. “I am here to representa large community that is often silent andis more apt to hide from being beat downso much.”

Doh-Carter herself, for the most part, isa recluse these days.

She was a full time teacher when sud-denly she could not stay in the classroomand would run outside. She eventually losther job, husband and step-children.

“People start thinking and feeling thingsand they cover it up because society

CONTINUED ON PAGE 14


Alison Doh-Carter speaking about mental illness in Plattsburgh.Photo by Stephen Bartlett

PLATTSBURGH — SUNY Plattsburgh students are joiningforces to raise funds for the American Red Cross HurricaneSandy relief effort.

Organizations, individual students, sororities and fraterni-ties have staged coin drives in the residence halls, are hostingtabling events at the Angell College Center and ChamplainCentre Mall and will be engaging in other efforts in the com-ing weeks.

“A couple of days after the hurricane hit, administrators ofstudent affairs got together to discuss the fundraising effortswe knew the student groups were involved in,” said AllisonSwick-Duttine, director of fraternity/sorority life and organi-zation development at SUNY Plattsburgh.

About 20 percent of the college’s student population hailsfrom the regions most heavily impacted by the storm.

“We knew many students were going to try to do things forthe victims,” Swick-Duttine said. “We thought we’d try to har-ness their efforts to make a bigger impact. I volunteered to co-ordinate all that.”

An initial meeting was held Nov. 1 where some 35 students,representing residence hall councils, organizations, clubs, fra-ternities and sororities across campus came to assist in the cam-paign. They discussed various fundraising options and effortsto increase involvement.

“We’re trying to get the word out to students, faculty and

staff that they can all participate,” Swick-Duttine said.Kathryn Castillo, a senior anthropology major from the

Bronx, said that while she has been involved in communityservice and fundraising events throughout her years at SUNYPlattsburgh, Hurricane Sandy hit close to home — literally andfiguratively.

“We didn’t have much damage at our home, but we were re-ally fortunate compared to so many others. I know so manypeople up here who have families and friends affected in NewYork and New Jersey,” Castillo said. “It made me sad.”

Castillo headed an effort Saturday at the Champlain CentreMall where she and other volunteers accepted donations forthe Red Cross disaster relief.

“We’ll be selling ribbons for a donation. The Red Cross willbe there as well,” she said. “It is my goal to reach the entirecommunity. I know they want to put efforts into helping, andthis is an important way. We know the Red Cross doesn’t needcanned goods or clothing, and sometimes people don’t knowwhat else to do. It’s the best way to help the Red Cross at thistime.”

Senior nursing major Caitlin Leahey is familiar with volun-teer activity as well. Like Castillo, she’s in a sorority and heav-ily involved in community service.

“Allison reached out to our sorority and asked if we wantedto get involved. I volunteered,” Leahey said. “It’s a really goodcause. I know what the Red Cross does to help during disas-ters, and this one affects so many of our students directly.”

Of the ideas thrown out for discussion at the meeting, Lea-hey said one that had potential was for a local restaurant tobring in volunteer student servers, who would collect a per-centage from each meal ordered. Leahey contacted the manag-er at Texas Roadhouse and is waiting to hear back as to whatday — most likely after Thanksgiving — the charity serverswill be brought in.

For its part, the college is making sure students whose fam-ilies were affected by the hurricane know there are resourcesavailable to them on campus and in the community. These in-clude counseling services, assistance from faculty for academ-ic challenges and possible adjustments to financial aid pack-

ages for qualified students. (Students who think they mightqualify would need to discuss their circumstances with the Of-fice of Financial Aid.)

In addition, the Student Association sponsored a round-tripbus for students from the region who felt the need to go homelast weekend.

For more information on the student fundraising efforts orto contribute or volunteer, contact Swick-Duttine at 518-564-4825 or email her at [email protected].

Winter Farmers market held SaturdayPLATTSBURGH — The Plattsburgh Winter Farmers Mar-

ket is being held on Saturdays through Dec. 22 at the CityRecreation Center, US Oval.

The market began on Oct. 20 and is open from 10 a.m. to2 p.m.

There will be fresh sale greens, farm-stored winter vegeta-bles, grass-fed pastured meats, free-range eggs, fresh localapples, breads and pastries, jams, jellies, preserves, honeyand maple syrup, natural skin care, and of course handmadecandles and crafts such as like knitted hats and scarfs.

County assesses overdue taxesPLATTSBURGH — Penalty being assessed for overdue

school taxes. Clinton County Treasurer Joseph Giroux is reminding

property owners that the final day for the collection ofschool taxes is Nov. 30.

The original bill should be mailed with payment that mustinclude the school penalty plus a five percent county fee to:Clinton County Treasurer, 137 Margaret Street, Suite 205,Plattsburgh, New York, 12901.

School taxes remaining unpaid after Nov. 30 will be rele-vied to the January tax bill and are subject to the prevailingschool penalty plus a seven-percent county penalty.

Taxpayers who are usingthe installment payment pro-gram must U.S. postmarktheir third installment no lat-er than Nov. 30. If the finalpayment is not made by thattime, unpaid installmentswill be relevied on the Janu-ary tax bill and subject to theseven percent penalty.

For more information con-tact the Clinton CountyTreasurer Joseph W. Girouxat 565-4730.

2 - www.the-burgh.com November 24, 2012

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By Shaun [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH—The Nutcracker is a holi-day tradition for fans of the show and a laborof love for those who put it together.

This year, the North Country Ballet Ensem-ble will perform the popular ballet in Platts-burgh Nov. 23-25 and in Lake Placid Dec. 1 and2.

The performance was choreographed by res-ident choreographer Terpsie Toon of the LakePlacid School of Ballet and guest choreogra-phers Rebecca Kelly of Rebecca Kelly Balletand Michela Boschetto from the NCBE creativeteam.

Led by NCBE’s Artistic Director AliceSchonbek, the show will feature 70 local stu-dent dancers, 10 community members andguest ballerina Therese Wendler.

Guest performer Mikhail Ilyin, a native of St.Petersburg, Russia who dances for AmericanBallet Theatre, will assume the role of Cavalierin the Plattsburgh performance.

In Lake Placid, the role of Cavalier will beperformed by Andres Neira of New Jersey Bal-let.

But it isn’t all sugar plums and bonbons forthe performers, many of whom take time outof their otherwise busy schedules to perfecttheir moves by rehearsing almost daily.

For Schonbek, it’s easy to justify devotingthat much time—she has had a passion for theart form since she was a child and watching herstudents evolve is a major component of thatpassion.

“It’s the sheer number of hours of having towork to perfect things that aren’t necessarilynatural for your body,” Schonbek said. “It’s areal balance between the athleticism and thefiner points.”

An advanced training schedule for a balleri-na is a full-time job. Between daily classes andrehearsals, a dancer can easily net more than30 hours a week in practice time.

But the practice isn’t just about stretchingand dancing—instructors analyze every mo-

tion and every position, and constantly makecorrections.

“No matter how old you get you alwayshave someone mentoring you,” Schonbek said.“The rehearsal process is all about being cor-rected.”

Teagan Plimpton, a 17-year-old senior atPeru High School who is playing five roles inthe Nutcracker, can relate.

“You don’t ever get everything the first timeyou try it,” Plimpton said.

Besides school work and picking a college toattend after she graduates, Plimpton attends 2-hour-long ballet classes and practices that canlast more than two hours several times a week,and has attended summer intensives, an in-tense summer camp for ballerinas.

Having danced since she was three, it’s safeto say it’s an intrinsic part of her life, like eat-ing, sleeping and breathing.

“I like expressing myself through music,”Plimpton said. “It’s totally worth the work.”

Staying with ballet hasn’t always been easy,though. Besides the time it demands, Plimptonhas never had full range of motion with her lefthand, making it difficult for her to pull offsome of the subtleties of certain ballet moves.

Her solution was to learn to work around theproblem, a methodology that has paid off.

“When I first did the Nutcracker, I started offas a Bonbon,” Plimpton explained. “This yearI’m playing North Wind, Chinese, CandyCane, Arabian and Dew Drop.”

Plimpton is excited to play so many roles,but she’s even more excited to share the stagewith Therese Wendler, a professional ballerinafrom New York City who will play the SugarPlum Fairy and Queen of the North Winds inthe Snow variation in this year’s performance.

Wendler has been performing the Nutcrack-er since she was seven, and said the show—with its dancing mice and spinningsnowflakes— hasn’t lost its power for her.

“I think it’s the music,” Wendler said.“Tchaikovsky is absolutely beautiful. After allthese years, there are still parts that build upemotionally in the music.”

As a child, Wendler began tak-ing ballet lessons after her moth-er saw her walking around thehouse on her tip-toes. At first shedidn’t care for it, but performingchanged her mind.

“Performing is a natural high,”Wendler said. “Here I am, show-ing you what I can do—it takes itto another level.”

Wendler explained that differ-ent roles require different actions,which also takes the art form to adifferent level for her.

A villain’s hands are positioneddifferently than a non-villain’s,and the motions are stark, sharpand demanding.

In contrast, as the Queen of theNorth Winds she must use herbody to emulate the movement ofsnow and how it relates to the oc-currence of a snow storm thatbuilds in intensity with the music.

Since the show has been co-choreographed by Rebecca Kelly,whom Wendler has worked withfor nine years, she and the NorthCountry dancers will be on thesame page for their first full-cast rehearsal,which will happen just days before openingnight.

“The nice thing is, I’ve worked with some ofthese students before, so I’m not a totalstranger coming in,” Wendler said. “It’s inspir-ing for me. I want to encourage them to danceand enjoy it.”

Wendler added that she hopes that, in work-ing with young ballet students, she can showthem it is possible to become a professional bal-lerina, so long as they possess passion and arewilling to commit to the full-time hours the artrequires.

“To be a ballerina you have to have a strongmind and be strong in yourself,” Wendler said.“Ballet is not an easy world to be in, but if youlove what you do it will come out in your art.”

The Nutcracker will be performed in Plattsburgh on Fri-day, Nov. 23 and Saturday, Nov. 24, at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. andSunday, Nov. 25 at 2 p.m. at the Hartman Theater in the My-ers Fine Arts Building at Plattsburgh State. All categories oftickets are on sale at The Party Factory at (518) 561-6001,and one hour prior to each performance on site . Ticketprices are: General seating: $10 for children (12 and under)and seniors and $15 for adults. Reserved seating is $13 forchildren (ages 12 and under) and seniors and $18 for adults.For ticket information and group sales, please call (518) 593-7490. Visit north-country-ballet-ensemble.org for informa-tion about the NCBE.

Lake Placid Performances will take place at the LakePlacid Center for the Arts on 17 Algonquin Drive in LakePlacid on Saturday, Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 2at 1 p.m. Ticket prices are $12 for children (ages12 and un-der); $15 for seniors and students and $18 for adults. Forreservations or ticket information, call the LPCA at (518)523-2512 or visit LakePlacidArts.org.

The Nutcracker comes to Plattsburgh, Lake Placid

Morgan Broderick of Lake Placid will dance the role of Claire in theNorth Country Ballet Ensemble’s performance of the Nutcracker.

Photo by Shaun Kittle

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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 F INANCIAL C ONTROLLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nicole Lee

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

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Burgh Editorial

The holidays can be a heart-warming time of year,when family members

come together to make lastingmemories.

It can also be a very lonely anddepressing time for some — a timethat can push the deeply de-pressed to the brink.

The North Country witnessedjust such a situation last weekwhen a 73-year-old Keene Valleywoman was the apparent victim of a suicide atAuSable Chasm.

While we cannot begin to pretend to under-stand what drove this woman to her ultimatedecision, one thing is for certain — suicide andthe events that lead up to it are almost always acry for help, and there are people in place will-ing to offer that help to those who are willingto accept it.

Suicide prevention professionals throughoutthe region want people to know that they areavailable around the clock to offer a sympa-thetic ear — and they want to get the word outthat treatment does work.

“The most important message here is thathelp is available and it works,” said MaryAnne Cox, a licensed clinical social workerwith the National Alliance on Mental Illness ofChamplain Valley (NAMI:CV), which servesClinton, Essex and Franklin Counties.

“Whether people are suffering from depres-sion or are having thoughts of suicide, therapyis available and it works,” she said.

Last Saturday, Nov. 17, was InternationalSurvivors of Suicide Day. Cox said NAMI of-fers a free suicide survivors grief supportgroup in Plattsburgh the second Wednesday ofeach month beginning at 7 p.m. She also pro-vides free one-on-one grief counseling. Peoplecan find out more by calling Cox at 563-1141 orNAMI at 561-2685.

Suicide is a growing problem, both locallyand nationally.

According to the American Foundation forSuicide Prevention, the rate of suicide has beenon the rise since 2010. It now ranks in the top10 as the leading cause of death in the UnitedStates and accounts for more than 12 deathsper 100,000 people each year. That is the high-est rate of suicide in 15 years.

While suicide rates do trend up slightly dur-ing the holiday season, rates are even higher inthe early fall and spring when people haveeven less of a safety net surrounding them, Coxsaid.

“Often, after the holidays as families depart,heading into spring, people become even more

isolated and thus more depressed,”Cox said. “These are the times thatthey need to know that they are notalone. That we are there for them.”

A study recently conducted byresearchers from Hamilton Collegein Clinton, New York concludedthat New York ranked lowest insuicide rates among all 50 states inthe US.

In contrast, however, New Yorkranked 45th out of 50 in “well-be-ing” a calculation attached to how

happy its residents are. Which means that while New Yorkers are the

least apt to commit suicide, the state ranks 45thout of 50 in how happy its residents are.

And, while suicide rates are lower in moreurban areas like New York City, those rates risein more isolated regions where there are lesspeople to turn to for help, Cox said.

“The prevalence of suicide in rural areas, likeupstate New York is definitely higher,” shesaid. “Guns are more prevalent, people aremore isolated from one another and help isharder to find.”

Cox said there is always someone willing tolisten, from a neighbor to a primary careprovider. Here are some numbers to call forhelp:

Clinton CountyClinton County Mental Health, 565-4060Suicide hot line number is (866) 577-3836Essex CountyEssex County Mental Health Clinic Crisis

Services (518) 873-3670 after hours: (888) 854-3773 Mental Health Association of Essex Coun-ty Hopeline (800) 440-8074

Franklin CountyNorth Star Behavioral Health Services

Saranac Lake region: (518) 891-5535 Malone re-gion: (518) 483-3261

Hamilton CountyHamilton County Community Services Cri-

sis Line - (800) 533-8443St. Mary's Mental Health Hotline - (518) 842-

9111Warren CountyCrisis Line of the Crisis Department of

Samaritan Hospital - (518) 274-4345Samaritans Suicide Prevention Center - (518)

689-4673.

This editorial is the collaborative opinion of a boardcomprised of Thom Randall, Fred Herbst, Shaun Kit-tle, Keith Lobdell, Stephen Bartlett, Andy Flynn,Katherine Clark and John Gereau. Comments shouldbe directed to [email protected].

Suicide: There is always someone willing to listen

On behalf of everyone here at Den-ton Publications, let me wish youa happy Thanksgiving.

In these rapidly changing times, our cul-ture is undergoing a massive transforma-tion when it is easy to find so many thingsabout which to complain. Look around,pick up a newspaper, turn on the radio orTV, or log onto the Internet and you’ll findtons of material from which you can singthe blues. Complaining seems to be ourmost popular pastime these days.

We can’t take lightly the challenging eco-nomic times we find ourselves in at thispoint in time. But this weekend, as muchas any other time, we need to realize andreflect on all we have to be thankful for aswe sit here in 2012. This country is still fullof promise and opportunity.

Hopefully your Thanksgiving was high-lighted by a wonderful meal in the compa-ny of friends and family. Some of you mayhave lost those dear to you since last yearand while it may be painful without them,be thankful for the good times you enjoyedwith them while they were here and treas-ure those previous Thanksgiving mealswhen you were all together.

Not too many years ago, if you were un-able to connect in person with all yourloved ones, as cross-country travel wasvery expensive, what a task it was just tomake a phone call. We had stationary, hardwired, rotary phones with very expensivelong distances charges. Many times thephone lines were so busy over a major hol-iday weekend that calls couldn’t getthrough. We didn’t have speed dial, an-swering machines or voicemail, so youmight have to try many times. Today withour smart phones, computers, tablets andsocial media, we can send instant picturesand minute-by-minute details of events todistant family and friends. Plus, we cancall them at will from almost anyplace oreven Skype them in real time and carry onface-to-face conversations through thecomputer screen across the world.

Go back even further and think aboutthe life-and-death dangers faced by theearly settlers of our country. Today wecomplain about luggage fees and TSA lineswhile we wait to take a jet across the coun-try that will have us to our final destina-tion in just few hours. Our forefathers trav-eled in wooden boats or wagons facing un-

told dangers atevery turn. Lovedones on either sideof a trip may havenever known theoutcome of a visitgone bad. Norcould they com-municate any life-changing events easily.

Complaining will always be a part of ourlives regardless of what age we live in, butwhen put into the context of time, chal-lenges and frustrations will be seen as hur-dles to some and opportunities to others.We can look back to the past and we lookahead into the future, but each of us wasgiven only one lifetime to live and this isthe time and place we find ourselves.While some may long for the past and oth-ers can’t wait for the future, make sure totake full advantage of the present. The op-portunities you have today with familyand friends may be very different by nextyear. The regrets of yesterday can only befulfilled today.

On this Thanksgiving, count your bless-ings and cherish those you’ve been able toshare it with. Regardless of your situation,hope and opportunity are out there. Youmay have to open yourself up to find them,but a truly thankful heart can always seethings more clearly. Let’s all hope the un-rest, wars, pessimism and doubt concern-ing our future can be replaced with peaceand optimism when we realize and givethanks for the many wonderful blessing weenjoy at this time and in this place. Let’shope that as a society we take greater stockin what we have to be thankful for ratherthan fighting and stressing over the thingswe don’t or won’t have. Life is so shortand regrets can build up over the years.Don’t wait until it’s too late to appreciateour many blessings.

Let me also take this time to thank all ofyou who read this column and our publica-tions. We are thankful for your supportand the many emails and letters you’vesent over the past year. We intend to workhard to continue earning your support.Happy Thanksgiving.

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

Dan AlexanderThoughts from

Behind the Pressline

Viewpoint

Let’s count our many blessings


During the months leadingup to the election severalpeople ranted about so-

cialism, claiming the country washeaded that way or that this or thatpolitical candidate was a socialist.

We already partially live in a so-cialist country with public schoolsand public police and fire depart-ments and Medicare and Social Se-curity.

We also live in a country that em-braces the free market and in whichcapitalism thrives.

As I write this, an approachingholiday should calm the fears ofanyone worried about a socialisttakeover. Capitalism is clearly partof our very foundation – not that itshouldn’t be – and we overwhelm-ingly show our support for it everyBlack Friday.

Nationwide, people hit the storesearly, in the freezing cold, lining upat the doors hours before openingwith folding chairs, blankets, food,coffee and even portable music andmovie players, very likely pur-chased the previous Black Friday.

This year, in anticipation of everincreasing numbers and because ofpublic demand, the stores are open-ing earlier. That should come as arelief to the individuals waiting,

their breath white in front of them,with visions of LCD-TV’s and lap-tops and music players dancing intheir heads.

I’ve always felt sad during BlackFriday, because while some peoplesimply want to accumulate morestuff, others are there because thisis the only time of year they can af-ford a gigantic television. I am notjudging, because I might be theretoo, except I usually cannot affordthe super-cheap gigantic television.

Black Friday shows what peopleare willing to line up for hours for,and in that very act makes a state-ment about our priorities.

It should relieve anyone worriedabout a socialist or communisttakeover. Capitalism and the freemarket are not going anywhere,and not that they should, and ifBlack Friday is any indicator, con-sumer culture’s place in society is,beyond a shadow of a doubt, safe.

Think about it—stuff, materialstuff, is on sale, and we are willingto line up for hours in the freezingcold for those items that we do notneed to survive, but we clearlywant. I am not saying there is any-thing wrong with those items or inwanting or possessing those items.To each their own, and you are not

a bad person just because youspend a year planning how to se-cure your spot in line to land thedeals on Black Friday.

Yet why aren’t people willing toline up for hours in the freezingcold for the things we, in some cas-es, need to survive and thrive?

Let’s examine our priorities.Various medical agencies offer

free clinics and workshops andseminars geared toward educatingthe public about its health, touch-ing on topics ranging from cancerto diabetes to obesity to exercise. I

don’t see anyone lining up hoursfor these free educational experi-ences that could save people’slives, or at the very least consider-ably improve their health.

In fact, there are often manyempty seats at such events.

Various agencies, including men-tal health and organizations thatwork with the disabled, holdevents that touch on stigma, dis-abilities, mental illness, mentalhealth, family support and more.These events provide valuable in-formation that in some cases is vi-tal to a healthy, functioning society,information that could alleviatemuch pain and suffering and im-prove the quality of life for so manypeople and answer an array ofquestions for individuals in desper-ate need of such answers, and I amnot just speaking about the individ-uals afflicted and their families.

No lines for these free events. Nofolding chairs and coffee and musicplayers for entertainment whilewaiting in line. In fact, individualsholding these events are often quitepleased if at least a dozen peopleshow up.

Yet these events might reveal thatyou or a family member is mentallyill and there is help available or

that your actions hurt members ofan already marginalized communi-ty.

Perhaps you discover your fami-ly has poor eating habits and youtake the information you gatherand prevent your children from de-veloping diabetes.

Maybe one workshop saves youfrom cancer, another from a lovedone committing suicide, a third iseducational and gives you the toolsyou need to begin the process ofchanging careers, a fourth revealsthere is support to help you go backto school, and yet another providespeople with the tools to make thelives of themselves and thosearound them more pleasant andless tragic.

I’m not saying stop turning outfor Black Friday, but there are an ar-ray of free and/or cheap events inthis community that we should belining up for too.

These events will help us in waysthree hours in front of a massivewide screen ever will.

So what are we willing to riskfrostbite for? Healthy, happier livesin a supportive society, or televi-sions?

Stephen Bartlett may be reached [email protected]

Where should our priorities lie?

Stephen BartlettFrom the Editor’s Desk

Elmore SPCA

Our Furry Friendsis a weekly featurebrought to you by

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Ruby is a fabulous dog that was found running atlarge in the town of AuSable, New York. Thisadult dog is very sweet and kind and just loves

to be around people. She is great on a leash, asks for thedoor to go out and gets along with other dogs. She hasno interest in the cats that roam the office at Elmore, andshe is quite content to lay at my feet while I work at mydesk. Ruby does not like to be kenneled or left outside ina kennel. She is a fabulous escape artist and tunneled un-der our fence once or twice to getto be with us. Rubydoes like to exercise and will do best in an active home.Ruby is a super sweet dog that gets along with everyoneshe meets. Ruby will be available for adoption after sheis current on vaccinations and tested for heart worm.Come in and meet this loving dog who would make any-one a great companion.

Our featured pet this week is Roxie, a youngLabrador Retriever/Staffordshire Terrier-mixwho came to us terribly undersocialized and

afraid. Roxie is cautious around new people and needssome time to become comfortable with you; once shedoes, you will find that she has a goofy, sweet, fun-lov-ing side that is positively endearing. Roxie would ben-efit from a home with experienced dog owners, whocan provide the structure and leadership she needs tohelp her become the best companion she can be.

North Country SPCA

When something has “the look,” you just have tostand back and appreciate what you are watch-ing.

Such was the case with the 2012 Chazy Eagles boys var-sity soccer team. From the start of the season, everyonecould see that there was something different that wouldend up setting this team apart from the others.

In Chazy, that is a difficult thing to do, as the rest of Sec-tion VII measures success with Sectional banners and re-gional appearance, the Eagles measure them in plaquesthat resemble the state of New York (they really have to dosomething to make Long Island look better, though).

Hey, David Poitras even said it, they had to get their tro-phy back.

That is exactly what they did, rolling through every Sec-tion VII opponent save one (a 3-3 tie with Beekmantownthat they won on penalty kicks, in our book making them22-0-0, not 21-0-1). They then ran through the Sectionaltournament, winning three games by a combined score of25-2.

That got everyone thinking, is this the worse we haveever seen Section VII soccer? Is it that these other teamsare so bad they just make Chazy look that good?

The answer was no. The Eagles then went on to beat Sec-tion X representative Heuvelton 6-0 to advance to theClass D final four in Middletown. Their first match-up was

a 1-0 win against the only team the experts thought stood achance to beat them, second-ranked Poland.

This game was not as close as the score sounds. Chazydominated the shot chart, time of possession, possession inthe opponents’ end, corner kicks, 50/50 balls — every-where in the scorebook and on the field. The only placethey didn’t have an edge was saves, as Poland keeperMitch Jones single-handedly kept his team in the gamemaking saves that no other goalie has made against the Ea-gles. Despite a drastic miscue on his part, Jones was in noway the blame for that loss.

Then came the finals, a 4-0 coronation ceremony againstFort Ann out of Section II.

After these 80 minutes, gone were the memories of a 1-0game that was dominated by the Eagles but won by Hamil-ton one year ago. This team had a goal to get back andavenge that loss and, while not having to go throughHamilton (which did not make it out of its own section),did just that.

It is the sixth state title for the Eagles, putting them inrarified air. Only three other teams have as many or moretitles, with Southold and Shenedehowa having six andPittsford Mendon seven.

It also puts head coach Rob McAuliffe in rarified air.While not alone at the top of the mountain, he stands withJoe Borrosh and Mike Campisi as the only two coaches to

manage six teams to a state title.However, McAuliffe broughtsome rocks up the mountain withhim in hopes of making it a littlehigher by collecting a seventhstate title. As he said, their goalwill always be to win a state title— that’s every year.

But this championship also putthis team, captained by BrandonLaurin and Nathan Reynolds, inrarified air. As the game wounddown, the mumble of “greatestChazy team ever” started. McAuliffe said that they mayvery well be, using the 2005 team as an example. Thatteam scored 164 goals and had 21 shutouts. This team al-lowed nine goals all season and was only tested twice —once by a Class B school that was a preseason favorite inSection VII and again by the second-ranked team in thestate (based on the scoreboard). In Chazy, the debate hasbegun.

What cannot be debated is that this, more than any oth-er, was Chazy’s year. They had the team, they had thecoaching and now they have to sew in a sixth star to theuniforms.

Congratulations, Eagles.

Chazy Eagles head and shoulders above the rest

The Tank by Keith Lobdell


PLATTSBURGH — Developmental Disabilities are life-long disabilities attributed to mental or physical impair-

ments.Life expectancy among people with developmental dis-

abilities as a group is 20 years below average.Clinton County ARC cares for such individuals and helps

them live life to its fullest, and the agency is again raisingmoney and awareness through its Festival of Trees.

The ARC Foundation is hosting the sixth annual Festivalof Trees to raise funds and awareness for the developmen-tally disabled in the community and their families.

Individuals, civic groups and businesses choose themesand decorate holiday trees, which will be showcased at theFestival of Trees in Champlain Centre mall in Plattsburgh,near the inside entrance to Gander Mountain.

Local judges award ribbons in the following categories:Most Original, Most Holiday Spirit, Most Creative andJudges’ Choice.

People who wish to donate to the ARC Foundation willhave their names entered into a drawing to win a tree. Thecost for those interested is $5 per ticket or $20 for six tickets.

Individuals who purchase tickets place them in recepta-cles located at the trees they hope win.

The People’s Choice award is determined by the tree thatreceives the most ticket votes.

The Festival of Trees runs until Dec. 1, with individualswho win trees notified by phone.

Winning trees will be wrapped and ready for pickup from10:30 a.m. to noon Sunday, Dec. 2, at Champlain Centre, or9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Dec. 3, at Champlain Valley Indus-tries, 9 Industrial Boulevard in Plattsburgh.

ARC will provide delivery within a 20-mile radius for a$10 fee.

ARC officials say the event is a success each year and goesa long way in helping the developmentally disabled andtheir families in the community.

It is considered one of the signature events of the agency.ARC has been in the community more than 50 years and

also considers the event a way to give back to the communi-ty and hold a nice event for children and the community.

It is also a good way to bring people together to enjoy theseason, while showing there is support for those with devel-opmental disabilities.

Fire fighters wish happy holidays PLATTSBURGH — The members of the Clinton County

Firefighters Association (CCFA) would like to wish every-one a wonderful Thanksgiving Holiday.

During this busy holiday, the FD members would like toremind everyone to stay safe during the holidays. Busy hol-iday preparation can easily distract and people may inad-vertently leave food on the stove or in the oven. Accordingto the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) onThanksgiving Day 2009 three times the daily average num-ber of home fires occurred. We urge our area residents to“carve” out a little time for safety. With that in mind, wehave attached a short list of Thanksgiving Safety Tips.

The 28 Member Departments of the CCFA stand ready toserve their communities twenty-four hours a day. Feel freeto stop by your local fire station if you have any questions.Currently, nearly a thousand volunteer and paid membersof the association serve Clinton County, the Province of Que-bec and portions of Vermont.

Bank raises money for Heart Assoc. PLATTSBURGH — Glens Falls National Bank and Trust

Company hosted a Community Appreciation Day on Oct. 12and raised funds for the American Heart Association.

The health-focused event at 25 Margaret Street includedblood pressure checks by City of Plattsburgh firefighters, aswell as a bake sale, basket raffle and the sale of flowers fromNelson’s Flower Shop.

The various fundraising activities generated $140 for thelocal chapter of the American Heart Association, which

organizes the annual Heart Walk and aims to build health-ier lives, free of cardiovascular diseases and stroke.

The Margaret Street Office is among many Glens Falls Na-tional locations hosting Community Appreciation Days thisyear. The events are meant to show the Bank’s appreciationfor its neighbors, while assisting local causes.


Where the locals go!

For more than 60 years, our experienced team of local journalists have kept our Adirondack/

North Country communities at the forefront of our reporting. And not just when the big

story needs covering, but everyday news, sports and features of importance to you.

While the larger, out-of-town news organizations pull back on coverage and reduce staff,

our local, homegrown company and news team stands ready to provide you with timely

news in-print, online at www.denpubs.com, through mobile devices, Facebook and

Twitter. —Oh, and did we mention we deliver it all to you FREE of charge? We’ll be here

providing your news long after the others cut and run. The difference is simple —this is

more than a business investment for us, this is our home!

NEWSVALLEYY O U R N U M B E R O N E S O U R C E O F C O M M U N I T Y N E W S , S E R V I N G T H E L A K E C H A M P L A I N & T R I - L A K E S R E G I O N

NY1948 2011

EnterpriseNews1924 2012

www.adirondackjournal.com

www.the-burgh.com www.timesofti.com

www.newsenterprise.org www.northcountryman.com

www.thevalleynews.org

Nancy Frasier5 Years

Shaun Kittle3 Years

Katherine Clark1 Year

AndyFlynn20 Years

John Gereau22 Years

FredHerbst36 Years Keith

Lobdell14 Years

Thom Randall34 Years Stephen

Barlett14 Years

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Gaudette sentenced in meth arrestBy Stephen [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH – They cooked meth on what appeared tobe a quiet side street in the City of Plattsburgh.

All three were arrested. All three pleaded guilty to relat-ed charges.

Recently, one of them was sentenced to state prison.Jaime H. Gaudette, 36, was sentenced to four-and-a-half

years in prison with two years post-release supervision. ThePlattsburgh man was further ordered to pay $375 in manda-tory surcharges and provide a DNA sample.

“Four-and-a-half years in state prison will be the standardfor first-time offenders caught producing methamphetaminein Clinton County,” said Assistant Clinton County DistrictAttorney Douglas Collyer.

There have been a rash of arrests in Clinton County relat-ed to methamphetamine this year, including the Town of

Plattsburgh, Mooers, Keeseville, West Chazy and Altona.“Production of methamphetamine will not be tolerated by

law enforcement in this county,” Collyer said.Law enforcement arrested Gaudette; Kristopher Peryea,

36; and Aaron Prim, 35; on July 17 at 10 Eleanor Way in theCity of Plattsburgh. The arrests came after an investigationby the Adirondack Drug Task Force and the Clinton CountyDistrict Attorney’s Office.

The three men faced charges of second-degree criminalpossession of a controlled substance, unlawful manufactureof methamphetamine and second-degree conspiracy.

“Those who choose to produce meth here must be pre-pared to face the consequences when they are caught,” Col-lyer said.

Gaudette pleaded guilty to third-degree criminal posses-sion of a controlled substance on Sept. 14 in front of ClintonCounty Court Judge Patrick McGill.

On Oct. 22, Peryea pleaded guilty to criminal possessionof a controlled substance.

The Saranac has been recom-mended for a sentence of four-and-a-half years in state prisonwith two years post-release su-pervision.

Perya will be sentenced onJan. 3, 2013. He remains in Clin-ton County Jail in lieu of $20,000bail.

Prim pleaded guilty to crimi-nal possession of a controlledsubstance on Nov. 5 and has alsobeen recommended to servefour-and-a-half years in stateprison. He is remanded to Clin-ton County Jail in lieu of $20,000bail.

The Redford man is scheduled to be sentenced on March6, 2013.

Jaime H. Gaudette

Festival raises funds for developmental disabilities


PLATTSBURGH — For some, heating their homes duringwinter is a luxury they cannot afford.

Many of them work, yet low pay, a rising cost-of-living,soaring energy costs and other factors make it nearly impos-sible to cover all the bills.

The Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) works toensure families don’t go cold over the winter. HEAP beganaccepting applications for benefits this week.

“Rising energy prices and colder temperatures will makeit even harder for many low-income families and senior cit-izens to afford their heating bills this winter,” said ElizabethBerlin, Executive Deputy Commissioner of the State Office

of Temporary and Disability Assistance.HEAP, overseen by the State Office of Temporary and Dis-

ability Assistance, provides funding to low-income and eld-erly New Yorkers to help keep their homes warm in the win-ter months.

“HEAP will provide sorely needed assistance to over 1million New York state households, enabling them to keeptheir heat on when the cold weather sets in,” Berlin said.

HEAP, a federally funded program, exists to assist eligi-ble households in meeting their energy needs.

The maximum regular HEAP benefit a household can re-ceive this winter is $650.

HEAP eligibility is based on income and household size.A family of four with an annual household income of $49,333may qualify for a HEAP benefit.

Households that qualify for HEAP can receive one regu-

lar benefit per season. But households may further be eligi-ble for an emergency HEAP benefit if they are in danger ofrunning out of fuel or having their utility service shut off.

HEAP benefits will be accepted beginning Jan. 2, 2013.Applicants should apply early, because HEAP benefits are

awarded on a first-come, first-serve basis. Applications forbenefits will be accepted through March 15, 2013.

New York residents interested in learning if they are eli-gible for HEAP and other benefits should go online at my-Benefits.ny.gov and answer a few questions.

Last year alone, 1.5 million households received HEAP.


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PLATTSBURGH — For years, Sue Coon-rod wanted a yarn and gift store with a per-sonality of its own.

She envisioned an old building with char-acter, big front windows and a central loca-tion.

First there was an education career to fin-ish, but now that she has retired, Coonrodhas seen her dream through to reality andhas been enjoying success in the City ofPlattsburgh where she opened PlattsburghYarn & Gifts at 16 Brinkerhoff Street.

“I wanted a place where knitters could gettogether,” Coonrod said.

Coonrod spent her educational career incollege relations, teaching art and specialeducation and as a special education admin-istrator and school principal. She retiredfrom Beekmantown Central School.

She was passionate about her career in ed-ucation, but she also had other dreams forherself.

“My daughter is an avid knitter and I haveknitted all my life,” she said. “You have todrive to Lake Placid or go across the lake togo to a yarn store.”

Coonrod had been in business previouslywhen she had run her own shop in Essex in1997. Also an artist, she sold some of her pot-tery and paintings there and loved workingfor herself.

She was determined to open a yarn storein Plattsburgh and wanted to be downtown.

“I was able to get my first choice in loca-tions, right across from the Arts Center,”Coonrod said.

Early on as she set up her store, she foundvintage fixtures that had been used in a gen-eral store in Vermont. When she went to re-finish the floor, the flooring was on sale.

She asked her daughter, Rosie, and friendswhat to fill the store with, what kind of yarnsto carry. She conducted an informal surveyon how to set everything up.

“Yarns have different weights,” Coonrodsaid. “They are made of different fibers. Mydaughter said when she goes into a yarnstore she has a project in mind and likes tosee it arranged by weight.”

So Coonrod started with that, though withher artist’s eye it also became about color.

“Then, out of the blue, I received an email

from Gretchen Barton, one of only 10 TKGACertified Master Knitters in New Yorkstate,” Coonrod said. “She had relocated toPlattsburgh and was very interested in myvenue. She now offers knitting classes andworkshops at Plattsburgh Yarn & Gifts.”

Coonrod’s daughter set up the web site,which she said has been extremely useful forcustomers and class registration.

She chose her yarns for their high qualityand reasonable prices, with brands that in-clude Berroco, Cascade, Plymouth, LambsPride, Baby Wool, Rowan and James C. Brett.

A local fiber artist named Heidi Fortschalso supplies the store with yarn she diesand spins herself.

“She uses wool, alpaca, even a little cash-mere,” Coonrod said. “I also carry Frog TreeYarns.”

Local handmade items at the store are tru-ly a family affair with her mother, MargaretMcCaw, creating knitting needle organizers,tote bags, aprons and table runners, and herniece, Lacey Ahrent selling framed localphotos and photo greeting cards.

Renee Hall, a former colleague, sewsquilted knitting bags and Julie Fredette, an-other former colleague, offers felted pursesand bags.

Coonrod offers her artwork.She has enjoyed running the business so

far and said the store has done well.“I was ready to work hard and do some-

thing for myself, and the pieces fell intoplace,” she said.

Plattsburgh Yarn & Gifts is located at 16Brinkerhoff Street in Plattsburgh and can befound online at:plattsburghyarnandgifts.com.

Yarn finds a home in Plattsburgh

Sue Coonrod at her business, Plattsburgh Yarn & Gifts.Photo by Stephen Bartlett

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PLATTSBURGH — North Country resi-dents hop in their vehicles when they arenormally tucked tight in bed and brave thecold.

They drive to retail centers and line up atthe door, the crowds stretching throughparking lots.

In their minds are visions of giant televi-sions, computers, music and more.

Starting this year, for the first time ever,Champlain Centre mall will open its doorsat midnight on Black Friday, along with allother Pyramid Management Group proper-ties.

Many individuals line up early in thenight to wait for stores that open well pastmidnight.

“Globally, the retail trend has increasing-

ly moved toward earlier store openings,”said Champlain Centre General ManagerDave Napolitan. “Last year, the stores thatopened at midnight had great traffic andsales.”

Champlain Centre has also decided tohold a drawing for gift cards from 12 a.m. to6 a.m. Entry forms will be available at eachmall entrance.

Stores in Champlain Centre include Tar-get, Best Buy, Sears, JC Penney, Dick’s Sport-

ing Goods and Gander Mountain.In all, the mall offers more than 60 retail

shops, a food court, family arcade and Re-gals Cinemas.

For more information on Black Fridaytrips, including sales, special offers, storelisting and maps, visit www.champlaincen-tre.com.

“This year we are expecting one of thebusiest days since the Centre opened forbusiness in 1987,” Napolitan said.

Champlain Centre mall changes Black Friday plans


CHAMPLAIN — As soon as the ChazyCentral Rural School student hit water, hisboat imploded around him.

The student from Northeastern ClintonCentral School sank only a few feet away.

But one student, in a small cardboard boxcovered in duct tape managed to paddleacross the pool as his peers shouted “Dy-lan!”

“This is a problem-solving activities, andthe students have limited supplies and mostcome up with the best possible design,” saidNortheastern Clinton Central School Tech-nology Teacher Cole Moon. “Problem-solv-ing is one of the biggest challenges peoplehave to face in life.”

Students from both schools built card-board boats as part of their technology class-es and then participated in boat races atNortheastern Clinton Central School.

“This is a team-building exercise,” saidChazy Central Rural School TechnologyTeacher Kyle Syck.

As racers and pit crews entered the poolarea, they lined their cardboard boats - somelarge, others small, and yet others withwooden and cardboard attachments to helpthem float – along the shallow end of the 45-feet by 75-feet 190,383-gallon pool.

They huddled for a safety meeting asMoon issued instructions.

“If you hear a whistle you are probably do-ing something unsafe. Every racer will havea life jacket. No standing.”

A lifeguard sitting on a flotation device setup in the middle of the deep end of the pool.

Then, the doors opened, the noise increas-ing to a dull roar as spectators filtered intothe pool area and surrounded three sides ofthe pool.

The first heat, consisting of four racers,placed their cardboard boats in, two imme-diately collapsing around the racers, a thirdsinking seconds after the race started andthe fourth, carrying Dylan, crossing the fin-ish line as students from both schoolscheered.

As the third heat began, students in a gi-ant boat paddled furiously, sinking a fewfeet from the edge of the pool.

Suddenly, the crowd began screaming,“Brandon,” as a student in small boatcrossed the finish line.

A total of three boats in the third heatwhen one began to sink, leaving pieces ofcardboard in its wake. A pair of studentsdove into the water to pull the boat’s re-mains across the finish line.

In the end, the smaller boats outlasted thelarge ones, soggy an unable to compete inthe final rounds.

“We didn’t have one boat that floated,”Syck said.

He said the project helps students gothrough the engineering process, as well aslearn about buoyancy and weight distribu-tion.

“I think this helps keep the students inter-ested in their projects,” Moon said.

Brandon Laurin, a senior at Chazy CentralRural School, appreciated that the twoschools worked on the projects together.

“It was fun,” he said. “Not just getting outof school, but doing something that relatesto school.”

Jeck Genier, a junior at Chazy, learnedabout the various types of boat bottoms andmaritime history.

“I look forward to next year.”

Pictured at right: Students from Northeastern Clin-ton Central School and Chazy Central Rural Schoolparticipate in cardboard boat races as part of a proj-ect for their technology classes.

Photo by Stephen Bartlett

Cardboard boat races help students learn

Glens Falls National Bank Plattsburgh staff honor veterans during the U.S. Avenue Office’s Community Appreciation Day on Friday, November 9. Pictured (l-r):Steve Bowmen, Director of the Clinton County Veterans Service Agency; Margaret Street Office Branch Manager, Cathy Steele; U.S. Avenue Office Branch Man-ager Mary Goddeau; Plattsburgh Regional Manager John VanNatten; and customers and veterans Robert O. Brooks and Paul Dumas.

Photo by Tom Semeraro – Semeraro Photography


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For more information, or to register please call:Clinton County: 1-866-967-5768Essex County: 1-800-675-2668

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10 - www.the-burgh.com November 24, 2012 November 24, 2012 www.the-burgh.com - 11

Holiday Gift Certifi cate Giveaway!Brought to you by The Burgh and these fi ne establishments

Hmmm... Christmas is almost here. I’d like a gift certifi cate from...

ENTER TO WIN ONE OF FOUR $25 GIFT CERTIFICATESYOU CAN CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THESE LOCAL BUSINESSES

1. What restaurant has been Plattsburgh’s Italian Restaurant since 1951?

2. Looking for the perfect Christmas tree? Choose and cut your tree with the family at this business.

3. Who has delicious pies, cookies and doughnuts for your holiday treats?

4. Don’t know what to get that person that has everything? How about a gift certifi cate for an oil change from this local business.

5. Where can you stock up on all your holiday spirits?

6. Who is located at the Corner of Broad St. & Route 9?

7. Where can you buy in bulk and save?

8. Get the health “nut” in your family a gift certifi cate to this business?

9. Looking for a fun gift for the family? Pick up a gift certifi cate for a night of family fun at this establishment.

10. Where can you get a “meal for your money, not a snack?”

Complete the answers below and the entry form and mail to: The Burgh, Attn: GC Giveaway, P.O. Box 338, Elizabethtown, NY 12932

Name:

Phone:

Address: City: State: Zip:

Your Gift Certifi cate Choice:Deadline for entries is December 14th by 5 pm • Winners will be notifi ed by phone! Published in our December 22nd edition.

One entry per person. Employees and family members of Denton Publications are not eligible to enter. 41885

North Bowl Lanes Route 9N, Plattsburgh, NY • 561-1690

1/2 Mile North of Cumberland Head Corner, Next to Cumberland 12 Cinemas

Call us for all your birthday parties, group and business outings.

Gift Ce rtificates! available for games of bowling

and me rchandise!

GIFT BASKETS, HOLIDAY PIES & COOKIES

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HOURS: Monday-Sunday 7:00am - 5:00pm 7 Days a Week 9486 Route 9, Chazy, NY • (518) 846-7171

www.ChazyOrchards.com

SHIPPING

APPLE GIFT

PACKS

An Alternative H ealth Care Center

3083 Rand Hill Road • P.O. Box 275 • Altona, NY Phone: (518) 493-6300 • Fax: (518) 493-6301

GANIENKEH WHOLISTIC TREATMENT CENTER

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CHIROPRACTIC Dr. Peter Vance, D.C. Mondays, Wednesdays

and Fridays

33 Years Experience Specializing In:

Headaches • Sciatic • Chronic Pain • Worker’s Comp Injuries

Personal Auto Injuries

NATUROPATHIC Dr. Debra Dahler, N.D.

Mondays through Thursdays

Offering Holistic Health Care Options for Most Health Concerns.

Herbalism, Nutrition & Lifestyle Counseling

(450) 247-2130 • 83 Covey Hill, Hemingford

BUY IN BUY IN BUY IN BULK BULK BULK

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NEW HOURS:

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Plattsburgh’s Italian Restaurant Since 1951

20 Margaret St., Plattsburgh • 563-3003 Dining Room Hours: Mon. 11am-10pm, Tues.-Sat. 11am-11pm, Sun. 4pm-10pm

WANTED! WANTED! A HOME FOR CHRISTMAS • Scotch Pine • Spruce • Balsam

• Douglas Fir • Blue Spruce

You Can Find Us At…

Off Exit 32 / I-87 - Head West -Turn By Betty Beavers On To Redmond Rd, Then Left On To Hyde Rd. The Next Left On To Hulbert Rd Follow To The End!

MAY TAG NOW… CUT LATER

Bundles of boughs available. Choose and cut with the family.

9-5pm 7 Days A Week • Call: 518-873-2024

Spruce Mill Brook Campsites/Plantation

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Eat-In or Take-Out Eat-In or Take-Out Eat-In or Take-Out at Jreck Subs at Jreck Subs at Jreck Subs

485 Rte. 3, Plattsburgh 485 Rte. 3, Plattsburgh 485 Rte. 3, Plattsburgh 561-3520 (ph) • 561-3696 (fax) 561-3520 (ph) • 561-3696 (fax) 561-3520 (ph) • 561-3696 (fax)

A meal for your money, not a snack!

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Make Great Make Great Make Great Stocking Stocking Stocking Stuffers! Stuffers! Stuffers!

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See our entire inventory 24/7 at dellatoyota.net Dealer #7109024

1-800-640-5144 32 DELLA DRIVE, PLATTSBURGH, NY

41765

Coupon expires 12/31/12. Toyotas only.

Tire Rotation $ 19 95*

+ Tax

BUY 4 TIRES & GET FREE

MOUNT & BALANCE


Alignment Special $ 75 97 4 Wheel

Alignment 2 Wheel

Alignment $ 54 97


10 - www.the-burgh.com November 24, 2012 November 24, 2012 www.the-burgh.com - 11

Holiday Gift Certifi cate Giveaway!Brought to you by The Burgh and these fi ne establishments

Hmmm... Christmas is almost here. I’d like a gift certifi cate from...

ENTER TO WIN ONE OF FOUR $25 GIFT CERTIFICATESYOU CAN CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THESE LOCAL BUSINESSES

1. What restaurant has been Plattsburgh’s Italian Restaurant since 1951?

2. Looking for the perfect Christmas tree? Choose and cut your tree with the family at this business.

3. Who has delicious pies, cookies and doughnuts for your holiday treats?

4. Don’t know what to get that person that has everything? How about a gift certifi cate for an oil change from this local business.

5. Where can you stock up on all your holiday spirits?

6. Who is located at the Corner of Broad St. & Route 9?

7. Where can you buy in bulk and save?

8. Get the health “nut” in your family a gift certifi cate to this business?

9. Looking for a fun gift for the family? Pick up a gift certifi cate for a night of family fun at this establishment.

10. Where can you get a “meal for your money, not a snack?”

Complete the answers below and the entry form and mail to: The Burgh, Attn: GC Giveaway, P.O. Box 338, Elizabethtown, NY 12932

Name:

Phone:

Address: City: State: Zip:

Your Gift Certifi cate Choice:Deadline for entries is December 14th by 5 pm • Winners will be notifi ed by phone! Published in our December 22nd edition.

One entry per person. Employees and family members of Denton Publications are not eligible to enter. 41885

North Bowl Lanes Route 9N, Plattsburgh, NY • 561-1690

1/2 Mile North of Cumberland Head Corner, Next to Cumberland 12 Cinemas

Call us for all your birthday parties, group and business outings.

Gift Ce rtificates! available for games of bowling

and me rchandise!

GIFT BASKETS, HOLIDAY PIES & COOKIES

4176

2

HOURS: Monday-Sunday 7:00am - 5:00pm 7 Days a Week 9486 Route 9, Chazy, NY • (518) 846-7171

www.ChazyOrchards.com

SHIPPING

APPLE GIFT

PACKS

An Alternative H ealth Care Center

3083 Rand Hill Road • P.O. Box 275 • Altona, NY Phone: (518) 493-6300 • Fax: (518) 493-6301


4175

9

CHIROPRACTIC Dr. Peter Vance, D.C. Mondays, Wednesdays

and Fridays

33 Years Experience Specializing In:

Headaches • Sciatic • Chronic Pain • Worker’s Comp Injuries

Personal Auto Injuries

NATUROPATHIC Dr. Debra Dahler, N.D.

Mondays through Thursdays

Offering Holistic Health Care Options for Most Health Concerns.

Herbalism, Nutrition & Lifestyle Counseling

(450) 247-2130 • 83 Covey Hill, Hemingford

BUY IN BUY IN BUY IN BULK BULK BULK

& SAVE!!! & SAVE!!! & SAVE!!!

NEW HOURS:

Mon.-Wed. 8 -5; Thurs. & Fri. 8-6;

Sat. 8- 5; Closed S unday


Avai lable Avai lable Avai lable 41763

5951

5

4176

1

Plattsburgh’s Italian Restaurant Since 1951

20 Margaret St., Plattsburgh • 563-3003 Dining Room Hours: Mon. 11am-10pm, Tues.-Sat. 11am-11pm, Sun. 4pm-10pm

WANTED! WANTED! A HOME FOR CHRISTMAS • Scotch Pine • Spruce • Balsam

• Douglas Fir • Blue Spruce

You Can Find Us At…

Off Exit 32 / I-87 - Head West -Turn By Betty Beavers On To Redmond Rd, Then Left On To Hyde Rd. The Next Left On To Hulbert Rd Follow To The End!

MAY TAG NOW… CUT LATER

Bundles of boughs available. Choose and cut with the family.

9-5pm 7 Days A Week • Call: 518-873-2024

Spruce Mill Brook Campsites/Plantation

42756

Eat-In or Take-Out Eat-In or Take-Out Eat-In or Take-Out at Jreck Subs at Jreck Subs at Jreck Subs

485 Rte. 3, Plattsburgh 485 Rte. 3, Plattsburgh 485 Rte. 3, Plattsburgh 561-3520 (ph) • 561-3696 (fax) 561-3520 (ph) • 561-3696 (fax) 561-3520 (ph) • 561-3696 (fax)

A meal for your money, not a snack!

59636


Make Great Make Great Make Great Stocking Stocking Stocking Stuffers! Stuffers! Stuffers!

4177

2518-563-3740

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3

See our entire inventory 24/7 at dellatoyota.net Dealer #7109024

1-800-640-5144 32 DELLA DRIVE, PLATTSBURGH, NY

41765


Tire Rotation $ 19 95*

+ Tax

BUY 4 TIRES & GET FREE

MOUNT & BALANCE


Alignment Special $ 75 97 4 Wheel

Alignment 2 Wheel

Alignment $ 54 97


12 - www.the-burgh.com • Community Calendar November 24, 2012

20537Courtesy of Denton Publications, Inc.

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

the tree! the tree! the tree!

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 $14 • In Memory Ornament Only $10

DATE OF PUBLICATION: Saturday, December 22nd PLEASE MAIL IN TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW!

DEADLINE IS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6TH AT 5PM!

Please charge to… P LEASE M AIL TO :

D ENTON P UBLICATIONS CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPT. PO Box 338, 14 Hand Ave., E LIZABETHTOWN , NY 12932.

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

Please check one…

Present $14

Please return by December 6th. ALL MEMORY SPOTS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

PLEASE PRINT

Exp. Date / /

Card# CID#

Payment Enclosed

Name

Address

Phone

Name of Loved One

Name of Newspaper

Ornament $10

20539

In Memory Of “Your Loved One”

In Memory

Of “Your Loved

One”

In Memory

Of “Your Lov ed

One”

In Memory

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One”

Friday, Nov. 23Friday, Nov. 23TUNES & TRIVIA. Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 4-7 p.m.FAMILY SWIM NIGHT. Family Swim night, Wellness Center, at PARC, 295 New York

Road. 7-9 p.m. $2. Children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. 562-6860.MIKE PEDERSON & FRIENDS TO PERFORM. Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 10

p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 24Saturday, Nov. 24WINTER FARMERS MARKET. City Recreation Center, US Oval, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. HOLIDAY CRAFT FAIR. City Peru VFW Post 309 Ladies Auxiliary Holiday Craft Fair,

710 Pleasant St, 9a.m.-4p.m. BOSCO MCKINNEY OPENING RECEPTION. ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, 5

p.m.SHAMELESS STRANGERS TO PERFORM. Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 10 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 25Sunday, Nov. 25HOLIDAY CRAFT FAIR. Peru VFW Post 309 Ladies Auxiliary Holiday Craft Fair, 710

Pleasant St, 10 a.m.-4p.m. THANKSGIVING SERVICE. The Interfaith Council is hosting a Thanksgiving Serv-

ice at the Newman Center, 90 Broad Street, asking is the donation of a non perishablefood item for the Interfaith Food Shelf, 1p.m.

Monday, Nov. 26Monday, Nov. 26SENIOR FITNESS. Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 8:15 a.m.

643-8774.COMPUTER CLASS. Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 9 a.m.

643-8774.QUILTING CLASS. Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 9:30 a.m.

643-8774.SENIOR SCRABBLE GAME. Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 9

a.m. 643-8774.QU-GONG TO BE HELD. Qi-Gong, ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 27Tuesday, Nov. 27SUNRISE ROTARY. American Legion post 20, 162 Quarry Road, 7:20 a.m. OSTEO EXERCISE. Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 9 a.m. 643-

8774. SENIOR TAI CHI. Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 9:30 a.m. 643-

8774. SENIOR ZUMBA. Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 10:30 a.m.

643-8774. WII BOWLING LEAGUE. Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 10

a.m. 643-8774. RSVP TO PERFORM. Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 11 a.m.

643-8774. STAINED GLASS CLASS. Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 1

p.m. 643-8774. ADULT RIFLE TEAM TO MEET. Rough Riders Adult Rifle Team, Plattsburgh Rod

and Gun Club, Rte. 9, 5:30 p.m. 298-5161. TRIVIA NIGHT. Geoffries Pub and Restaurant, 5453 Peru Street, 8 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 28Wednesday, Nov. 28SENIOR FITNESS. Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 8:15 a.m.

643-8774. COMPUTER CLASS. Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 9 a.m.

643-8774.SENIOR ZUMBA. Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 6 p.m. 643-

8774. NOVEL WRITING WORKSHOP. National Novel Writing Month Workshop, North

Country Cultural Center for the Arts, 23 Brinkerhoff Street, 563-1604. 5-6:30 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 29Thursday, Nov. 29JUNIOR RIFLE TEAM TO MEET. Rough Riders Junior Rifle Team, Plattsburgh Rod

and Gun Club, Rte. 9, 6:30 p.m. $5. JOURNEY INTO READING. Reading for children up to age 16 with free book pro-

vided, Champlain Centre Mall, 60 Smithfield Blvd., 4:30-6:30 p.m. www.journeyintore-ading.org.

TUNES & TRIVIA. Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 4-7 p.m.DYNOMATICS TO PERFORM. Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 10 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 30Friday, Nov. 30TUNES & TRIVIA. Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 4-7 p.m.FAMILY SWIM NIGHT. Family Swim night, Wellness Center, at PARC, 295 New York

Road. 7-9 p.m. $2. Children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. 562-6860.SINECURE TO PERFORM. Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 10 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. 1Saturday, Dec. 1WINTER FARMERS MARKET. City Recreation Center, US Oval, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. CREATE A MASK. For Ages: 7-12, Create a decorative mask, North Country Cultur-

al Center for the Arts, 23 Brinkerhoff Street, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. $25/$20. CHRISTMAS TEA & BAZAAR. Plattsburgh First Presbyterian Church Fellowship

Hall, located on the corner of Brinkerhoff and Marian Streets, noon- 3 p.m.WAFFLE FROLIC. ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, 11 a.m.- 2p.m. CREATE A PLATE FOR SANTA. Create a Cookie Plate for Santa, for kids ages 5-8,

North Country Cultural Center for the Arts, 23 Brinkerhoff Street, 2:30 – 3:30 p.m.$25/$20 for members. materials included.

CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR. Fall into Winter Christmas Craft Fair, St. Augustine'sParish Center, 3030 Main St. Pery, 10a.m.-3p.m.

HOUSE ON A SPRING TO PERFORM. Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 10 p.m.

Monday, Dec. 3Monday, Dec. 3SENIOR FITNESS. Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 8:15 a.m.

643-8774.COMPUTER CLASS. Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 9 a.m.

643-8774.QUILTING CLASS. Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 9:30 a.m.

643-8774.SENIOR SCRABBLE GAME. Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 9

a.m. 643-8774.QU-GONG TO BE HELD. Qi-Gong, ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Dec. 4Tuesday, Dec. 4ADULT RIFLE TEAM TO MEET. Rough Riders Adult Rifle Team, Plattsburgh Rod

and Gun Club, Rte. 9, 5:30 p.m. 298-5161. TRIVIA NIGHT. Geoffries Pub and Restaurant, 5453 Peru Street, 8 p.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 5 Wednesday, Dec. 5 SENIOR FITNESS. Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 8:15 a.m.

643-8774. COMPUTER CLASS. Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 9 a.m.

643-8774.SENIOR ZUMBA. Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 6 p.m. 643-

8774.

Thursday, Dec. 6Thursday, Dec. 6JUNIOR RIFLE TEAM TO MEET. Rough Riders Junior Rifle Team, Plattsburgh Rod

and Gun Club, Rte. 9, 6:30 p.m. $5.JOURNEY INTO READING. Reading for children up to age 16 with free book pro-

vided, Champlain Centre Mall, 60 Smithfield Blvd., 4:30-6:30 p.m. www.journeyintore-ading.org.

MUD & MERLOT. North Country Cultural Center for the Arts, 23 Brinkerhoff Street,5:30-7:30p.m.

OPEN MIC/POETRY NIGHT. ROTA Gallery, 50 Margaret Street, 7:30 p.m. TUNES & TRIVIA. Monopole, 17 Protection Ave, 4-7 p.m.

Friday, Dec. 7Friday, Dec. 7FAMILY SWIM NIGHT. Family Swim night, Wellness Center, at PARC, 7-9 p.m.

$2. Children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. 562-6860.


Denpubs Sports

They are all here!You can find pictures from throughout the 2012 fall sports season at valleynewsadk.com, the-burgh.com and northcountryman.com for

EVERY TEAM, EVERY SCHOOL, EVERY SPORTJust go to our home page, click on the media banner and choose galleries to find pictures from throughout the boys soccer, girls soccer, volleyball,

football, girls swimming, gymnastics and cross country seasons

Fall sports season ends with familiar phrase: Chazy are state champsBy Keith [email protected]

MIDDLETOWN — After the final horn tothe 2012 Class D soccer season sounded,David Poitras proclaimed that the missionwas accomplished.

“We knew that we had to come here forone thing, to get our trophy back,” he said.

The Chazy Eagles varsity boys soccer teamdid just that, scoring a 4-0 victory over theFort Ann Cardinals of Section II for theirsixth New York State Public High SchoolAthletic Association title since 2004.

“We came in with one goal and that was toget back to this field and win on Sunday,”head coach Rob McAuliffe said. “I am veryproud of these boys for doing that.”

“This game was everything that I haveever wanted to play for,” said sophomoreJosh Barriere, who scored three goals andwas named the tournament MVP. “It meanteverything to win for me, my teammates andour fans.”

Barriere scored the second, third andfourth goals of the game. In the 29th minute,he collected the rebound off a shot generat-ed by a Craig Botten direct kick for a 2-0 lead.

“We were so physical in the air and wepractice those all of the time and we knowthat we can get physical and finish,” Bottensaid.

Barriere struck again in the 54th minute,

after Poitras had carried the ball deep intoFort Ann’s zone. Poitras was dispossessed ofthe ball, which bounced back to Barriere,who fired a shot that bounced off of thecrossbar and behind the goal line.

“I was just trying to get in as close as Icould to the net and get past as many defend-ers as I could,” Poitras said. “When the ballwent behind me and I saw Josh was steppingup, I just wanted to get down and give himand open shot.”

In the 70th minute, Pelton took a cornerkick that went over the arms of Fort Anngoalie Jonah Gould and found the head ofBarriere for his third goal and a 4-0 lead.

“I was just in the right place at the righttime, and all I wanted to do was hit the ballright,” Barriere said.

“We had Brandon who scored the majori-ty of our goals this season, but we knew thatother players would have to step up in crit-ical times and that is what Josh did,” McAu-

liffe said.Laurin was held scoreless in the champi-

onship game but did have the goal that gotthe Eagles there against Poland.

“I would have like to have gone out witha goal in my final game for this team,” Lau-rin said. “But today, everyone played like anall star.”

The Eagles’ first goal of the game came offanother Pelton kick, finding the head ofNathan Reynolds in the 26th minute.

“We had a lot of people working hard tocreate an opportunity,” Reynolds said. “Isaw Nelson getting ready to serve the ballback in and I just wanted to get my headdown and put the ball on frame.”

The Eagles finished with 28 shots, 20 ofwhich were on net with Gould making 15saves and John Allen one. Kyle Bissonettemade a pair of saves for the Eagles as FortAnn had three total shots, but was very ac-tive in getting to balls that entered the penal-ty area.

“I knew that they would want to counterattack on us,” Bissonette said. “I wanted totake away anything that I could get to, andI knew that would shut down their offense.”

The Eagles (2004, 2005, 2009, 2010 and2012) joined Southold and Shenendehowa(1988, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 2005) as six-time state champions, now trailing onlyPittsford Mendon, which has won sevenstate titles (1979, 1982, 1989, 1991, 1997,1998, 2005).

The Chazy Eagles hoist the New York State Public High School Athletic Association Class D championshiptrophy after a 4-0 defeat of Fort Ann Nov. 18.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

Greatest Eagles ever?Dominating 2012 championship season brings back memories, comparisons to 2005 squad

MIDDLETOWN — In one of the mostdominant seasons witnessed in Section VIIand state history, the Chazy Eagles capturedtheir sixth New York State Public HighSchool Athletic Association Class D state ti-tle with a 4-0 win over Section II’s Fort AnnNov. 18 in Middletown.

“You have a great group of boys that youcan all be proud of,” head coach Rob McAu-liffe said to fans during the championshiptrophy presentation. “This may be the bestteam to have ever played at Chazy.”

The Eagles allowed only nine goals duringthe season in capturing their sixth title, fourin their opening tournament of the seasonand three to Class B Beekmantown, the onlyblemish on their 21-0-1 record, which wasrecorded as a tie but a game Chazy won in ashootout.

“We’re definitely going to go down as oneof the best teams in the history of thisschool,” senior captain Nathan Reynolds,who opened the scoring in the 26th minutewhen a Nelson Pelton corner kick was

cleared back out to Pelton, who crossed itback in, said.

“Everyone talks about the 2005 team as thebest one at our school, but this one is defi-nitely in the discussion,” McAuliffe said.

“I know that 2005 was a great team, but Ibelieve that we are the best one,” Nelson Pel-ton said. “After the bad loss last year, wewere all depressed, but I think that was themain motivation for this season, at least itwas for me.”

“We went undefeated and outscored everyteam by at least three goals except two(Beekmantown, Poland). This has to be oneof the best ever,” senior captain BrandonLaurin said.

“This is the best team that I have ever beena part of,” Nolan Rogers said. “We have tobe one or two.”

“I think that we are there with them,”David Poitras said. “If there was any way toplay it, I think that a game with the 2005team would be a really good one.”

Josh Barriere signals to the crowd after completing a hat trick, scoring his third goal of the game in the 70thminute against Fort Ann in the state championship game. He is joined by Nathan Reynolds, David Poitras,Nolan Rogers, Nelson Pelton and Brandon Laurin. Photo by Tom Baier

One for the other ring finger: McAuliffe tied atop state title listBy Keith [email protected]

MIDDLETOWN — Rob McAuliffe is nowone of the three most decorated coaches inNew York State soccer history.

With a 4-0 win by the Chazy Eagles againstthe Fort Ann Cardinals Nov. 18 in theNYSPHSAA Class D state championshipsgame, McAuliffe skippered his sixth titleteam since 2004, with other trophies comingin 2005, 2007, 2009 and 2010.

McAuliffe was also the first to make surethat the entire Chazy community shared inthe glory of another state title.

“I want to thank all of our fansand community for comingdown here and traveling withthe team throughout the sea-son,” McAuliffe said during thechampionship ceremony. “Youhave a great group of boys thatyou can all be proud of.”

McAuliffe said he feels thededication that the current play-ers see from their community tothe sport has always been a keyto the success of Chazy soccer.

“They say it takes a village to raise achild,” he said. “It also does to produce

teams like this. This result comesfrom the effort of the students, theparents, the school and the townalong with the coaches. This ismuch larger than just this team.”

That commitment from the com-munity feeds the students, McAu-liffe said, to accomplish greatthings.

“All of these kids work so veryhard and while they are happy towin this title for their team, they

are also proud to add to the history of ourprogram,” he said. “They are happy to makethe alumni and people of Chazy proud.”

McAuliffe also pointed to the tradition ofEagle soccer.

“You had George Brendler and Tom Tre-gan who built this program and were greatcoaches for Chazy,” he said.

Chazy stands only behind Pittsford Men-don (7) in team titles. If that title is won un-der McAuliffe, it would put him alone atopthe state’s coaching title list.

For his part, McAuliffe is hoping it doeshappen, and soon.

“I do not think that there will be a time,anytime soon, where our goal will be any-thing less than to win a state championship,”he said.


Anyone who has spent much time in the woods un-derstands that nature is very fickle. In fact, it isquite often downright contrary.

Possibly, this is the true natural attraction, as an everchanging, environment is certainly much more interestingthan a static state.

Over my years in the woods, I’ve stumbled across a widecollection of natural oddities. However, quite possibly thestrangest incident I’ve ever witnessed occurred while bowhunting in the Southern Tier near Cobleskill.

I was sitting in a tree-stand on top of a long ridge thatlooms over Cobleskill Reservoir. The small pond is a popularstop over for Canada Geese during their migration south.

It was early bow season, and I was comfortably ensconcedin a stand situated atop a long ridgeline locally known asDow Hollow. The morning was crisp, the air still, and thewoods were quiet.

Before a glint of sun was evident in the morning sky, the si-lence was shattered by a colophony of geese taking off fromthe waters below.

Peering through leaf bare oaks and towering white pines, Icould make out a long dark mass of geese taking to the air;honking and barking on a southern journey.

As the great flock flew over the ridgeline, the big birdswere barely clearing the treetops, and the noise resoundedthrough the forest. The birds were flying over the ridgetop solow; I could hear their powerful wing beats.

Soon the birds were out of sight and the silence returned. Icould hear the grey squirrels searching for acorns, otherwisethe woods were still and quiet.

I listened intently while waiting intently for the telltalesound of whitetails returning up the ridge from the fields farbelow.

But there were none. The only sound was the chattering ofmy teeth, as I suffered through the long, cold lapse of timebetween first light, and a warm sun.There are no words to de-scribe the agony of waiting for the warm morning sun tosnake down from the treetops to your stand. Undeniably, it isthe coldest part of the day, a slow misery.

As I sat shivering in the stand, I heard a lone bark. It camefrom a short distance down the ridge. I heard it again, andafter a prolonged rustling of leaves, it appeared to be gettingcloser.

The noise continued, and offto my right, I could barelymake out the outline of some-thing running along the forestfloor. It was coming my way,and it was traveling fast.

Finally, I could see what ap-peared to be a large Canadagoose. It was running and asjust as it appeared to get air-borne; a large turkey flew outof a nearby pine.

The turkey hit the goosefrom behind, square in theshoulders and knocked it tothe ground. There were feath-ers everywhere, as the birds got back on their feet. Before myeyes, the two birds faced off and a heavy weight fight brokeout. While the turkey puffed its chest, gobbled and displayedits impressive fan.

Across the leave littered ring, the goose stretched out itsneck, lowered its head, and hissed like a mad cobra.

The turkey continued the attack, and soon it chased thegoose over the ridge and out of sight. However, I heard thebattle continue for quite some time.

After waiting for the whitetails that never showed up, I gotout of my stand and followed a trail of feathers down theridge. However, there was no sign of either the victor or thevanquished.

Later, after relating the battle to an old birding friend, hesurmised the goose likely clipped a wing on a treetop and fellto the ground.

“Geese,” he explained, “need a lot of room to get airborne.”And without a clear runway in the thick woods, it would bedifficult to take off.

Compounding the matter, turkeys are notoriously territori-al. He surmised that the big tom likely saw the comparablysized goose as a threat, and attacked it.

Although I’ve seen many unusual sights in the woods, thecombination of two heavyweights going at it in a naturalring, in the early morning light, has always struck me as themost exciting and unusual of all.

However, I am always interested in learning of other suchincidents, and if you’ve got a story; I’d be happy to hear it.

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

Forest oddities

Outdoor News EditorSteve Piatt wins Communications Award

ELIZABETHTOWN — Steve Piatt, editor of the popu-lar New York Outdoor News, was recognized at recentNew York State Council of Trout Unlimited General Meet-ing for his outstanding contributions to sportsmen andconservationists, and proclaimed the winner of the 2012Professional Communications Award. This yearly awardis reserved for journalists who have made major contri-butions to New York’s sportsmen and women.

Editor of the New York Outdoors News since its found-ing in 2004, Piatt was cited for his exemplary service, in-tegrity and leadership in bringing current news of theoutdoors to a wide audience in New York and neighbor-ing states. With a circulation of over 33,000, the OutdoorNews has grown to become the premier news source foroutdoor recreation in the region.

Trout Unlimited Council Immediate Past Chair DeeMaciejewski noted that the paper plays an important rolein the legislative halls in Albany, where its consistent sup-port of outdoors activities and conservation has been asignificant voice for sportsmen and women.

Walter Trzcienski, President of the Lake ChamplainTrout Unlimited chapter that sponsored Piatt for theaward, said “Steve has been a constant spokesman for thebest in outdoor interests, be it fishing, hunting or otherthings we do in New York. All sportsmen join me in con-gratulating him on this achievement.”

DEC fisheries explained that it is not unusual for fish to have such mark-ings, especially as juveniles.

Photo by Joe Hackett

Mental Illnessfrom page 1

doesn’t want to accept it, and that only makes itworse,” Doh-Carter said. “You start to feel nonhu-man, like an alien. Sometimes people run aroundwith these feelings for years before anything is done,and sometimes they kill themselves first.”

During the video, those diagnosed with a mentalillness spoke of hiding in a parking lot until a spouseleft the home so the individual could get back in bedand sleep the day away, being high as a kite in themorning and suicidal at night or having to sitthrough an exorcism by the family priest because thefamily found out about the voices in the individual’shead. Individuals on the video were diagnosed withbipolar disorder, schizophrenia, borderline person-ality disorder, post traumatic stress disorder, clini-cal depression and more.

Besides the impact of the disease on themselvesand their loved ones, those in the video, and Doh-Carter, stressed the damage the misperceptions re-lated to mental illness cause.

“I lost my whole life and I felt like a loser and so-ciety would not accept me,” Doh-Carter said. “Iturned to drugs to put a cloud around my head so itwouldn’t be so painful. I was high all the time, andbefore I knew it, it took over my life.”

It took Doh-Carter eight years to start over again.Individuals on the video stressed the importance

of medication with mental illness, the same as itwould be if someone had a heart defect. Sometimesthe medications carry side effects, but they are out-weighed by the benefits.

But Doh-Carter even runs into troubles there, withinsurance companies often refusing to cover medica-tions that help stabilize her.

Besides medication, she benefits from a highlystructured day and exercise.

Still, many days she cannot leave her house.“The worst thing about mental illness is it’s in

your brain,” she said.Sadly, Doh-Carter said, many mentally ill people

need help but are behind closed doors giving up.“We could use some support,” she said. “You

might change someone’s life. And what would real-ly make it better is if society accepted that brains arevery complicated and what works for one personmay not work for the next.

“It is hard. It is really hard.”

Diabetesfrom page 1

families gathered in front of PlattsburghState’s Hawkins Hall dressed in blue to joina human circle in honor of World DiabetesDay.

Later, at dusk, the building itself was il-luminated in blue to raise awareness of di-abetes.

Diabetes is a group of metabolic diseasesin which a person has high blood sugar be-cause the pancreas does not produceenough insulin or the cells do not respondto the insulin that is produced.

Diabetes is a leading cause of blindness,kidney failure, heart attack, stroke and am-putation.

World Diabetes Day is a global event thatunites millions of people trying to get theword out about the dangers of diabetes inmore than 160 countries.

“We want to help raise awareness of dia-betes and the complications brought on bydiabetes,” said Jill Folsom, an adjunct nurs-ing faculty member at Plattsburgh Stateand a volunteer with the International Di-abetes Federation. “A third of the Medicarebudget goes to diabetes.”

Plattsburgh State’s nursing club spon-sored the event.

“They see firsthand the number of pa-tients fighting this disease as well as its de-bilitating complications during their clini-cal rotations both in the hospital andthroughout the community,” Folsom said.

Alissa Shinder, a nursing student atPlattsburgh State, pointed out that the obe-sity rate is increasing and obesity is a major risk factor for developing diabetes.

“There is a high percentage of children being diagnosed with diabetes,” Shinder said.The number of people living with diabetes has increased considerably over the past 30 years. In 1985, an estimated 30 mil-

lion people worldwide had the disease. Today, that figure exceeds 300 million, according to the International Diabetes Foun-dation and World Health Organization.

There are three main types of diabetes.Type 1 results from the body’s failure to produce insulin. Type 2 results from insulin resistance, a condition in which cells

fail to use insulin properly, sometimes combined with an absolute insulin deficiency. The third form, gestational diabetes, oc-curs when pregnant women with a previous diagnosis of diabetes develop a high glucose level.

Sir Frederick Grant Banting was a Canadian medical scientist, doctor and Nobel Laureate and is noted as one of the maindiscoverers of insulin.

Meghan Ketcham, another nursing student at Plattsburgh State, said it is important to raise awareness about the disease.“We need to further prevent something that is preventable,” she said.

Abigail Ayotte and Reina Ayotte at an event to raise awareness about diabetes.Photo by Stephen Bartlett


CLINTON COUNTY NUTRITION PROGRAM

FOR THE ELDERLY

This Menu is approved by a Registered Dietitian

Thursday Monday Wednesday Tuesday Friday

12 14 13 10 Chili Rice

Wax Beans Dinner Roll Pineapple

Swedish Meatballs Egg Noodles

Broccoli Fresh Fruit

11 Herb Chicken

Oven Browned Potatoes Squash

Spiced Applesauce

Meatloaf w/Gravy Baked Potato Green Beans

Strawberry Mousse

17 18 Beef Tips w/Gravy Spiral Noodles

Brussels Sprouts Tapioca Pudding

20 Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Italian Bread

Fruit Cup

21 Fish on Bun Baked Beans

Peas & Carrots Fresh Fruit

26 Goulash

Cauliflower Wheat Bread

Pistachio Pudding

Hot Pork Sandwich Smashed Potatoes

Carrots Sugar Cookie

7

Chicken & Biscuit Mashed Potatoes

Beets Mandarin Oranges

Herb Baked Cod Rice Pilaf

Capri Vegetables Whole Wheat Bread

Fresh Fruit

Ham & Vegetable Omelet

Home Fries Muffin

Fresh Fruit

28 27 Baked Chicken Roasted Potatoes

California Vegetables Ginger Cookie

Chicken Filet on Bun Roasted Potatoes Mixed Vegetables

Fruit Cocktail

31

24

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WERE YOU IMPLANTED WITH A

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

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OVER 30 MILLION WOMEN

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HEALTH

WORK ON JET ENGINES

- Train for hands on AviationMaintenance Career. FAA ap-proved program. Financial aid ifqualified - Job placement assis-tance. Call AIM (866) 854-6156.

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REVERSE MORTGAGES -NO

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

REACH OVER 17

million homes nationwide with oneeasy buy! Only $1,995 per weekfor a 20 word classified! For moreinformation go towww.naninetwork.com

MUSIC LESSONS

for All Ages! Find a music teacher!Take Lessons offers affordable,safe, guaranteed music lessonswith teachers in your area. Our prescreened teachers specialize insinging, guitar, piano, drums, vio-lin and more. Call 1-888-706-0263!

MISCELLANEOUS GET A FREEVACATION BY DONATING your ve-hicle, boat, property, collectiblesto Dvar. Maximize your IRS de-ductions and help teens in crisis.Call: 1-800-338-6724

MEET SINGLES NOW!

No paid operators, just people likeyou. Browse greetings, exchangemessages, connect live. FREE trial.Call 1-877-737-9447

SAWMILLS FROM only $3997.00-MAKE & SAVE MONEY with yourown bandmill- Cut lumber any di-mension. In stock ready to ship.FREE Info/DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.com1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N

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

MEDICAL CAREERS

begin here - Online training for Al-lied Health and Medical Manage-ment. Job placement assistance.Computer available. Financial Aid ifqualified. SCHEV certified. Call 800-510-0784www.CenturaOnline.com

GET A FREE VACATION BY DO-

NATING your vehicle, boat, prop-erty, collectibles to Dvar. Maximizeyour IRS deductions and helpteens in crisis. Call: 1-800-338-6724

DIVORCE WITH

or without children(Limited TimeOnly $79.95). Includes maritalproperty settlement, child custody,name change. Call 888.366.2024

DISHNETWORK/DIRECTV/CABLE/HIGH Speed Internet [email protected]/mo. Call now 1-866-418-4935. New Customers Only, 1st100 Customers Receive $25.00Visa Card! 1-866-418-4935

CASH FOR CARS:

All Cars/Trucks Wanted. Runningor Not! Top Dollar Paid. We ComeTo You! Any Make/Model. Call ForInstant Offer: 1-800-864-5960

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

CANADA DRUG CENTER. Safe andaffordable medications. Save up to90% on your medication needs.Call 1-888-734-1530 ($25.00 offyour first prescription and freeshipping.)

CA$H PAID-UPTO $27/BOX for unexpired, sealedDIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAYPAYMENT & PREPAID shipping.SE HABLA ESPANOL. Emma 1-888-776-7771.www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE fromhome. *Medical, *Business,*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality,Job placement assistance. Com-puter available. Financial Aid ifqualified. SCHEV Authorized. Call888-201-8657www.CenturaOnline.com

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

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE

from Home. *Medical, *Business,*Criminal Justice. Job placementassistance. Computer available.Call 800-510-0784www.CenturaOnline.com

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

AIRLINE CAREERS

begin here - Become an AviationMaintenance Tech. FAA approvedtraining. Financial aid if qualified -Housing available. Job placementassistance. Call AIM (888) 686-1704

52" COLOR (J.V.C.) T.V.,perfect condition, $250.00 (or) 35"Samsung Color T.V. $100.00 New.518-523-1681

GENERAL

1-BRAND NEW

Queen size mattress set, still inplastic, $150, 518-534-8444.

FURNITURE

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

SPORTS CARDS

1000's hockey,baseball,footbal-l,basketball,nascar singles,set-s,boxlots from the 70's topresent call 518-846-6023 or518-420-3631 chazy,n.y.

SNOWBLOWER - DEERE TRACT.

Front-end, for 100 series lawntractor. $1350 new. [email protected] $500

RANCH MINK

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

PELLET STOVE PIPE 3"

- Simpson, 3', 1', 6", adjustable,elbow, T, clean-out, adapter, ex-haust & thimble. 518-561-6201.

MISCELLANEOUS SAWMILLSfrom only $3997.00- MAKE &SAVE MONEY with your ownbandmill- Cut lumber any dimen-sion. In stock ready to ship. FREEInfo/DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.com1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N

HAS YOUR BUILDING SUFFERED

STRUCTURAL DAMAGE FROMTHE RECENT WEATHER? ContactWoodford Brothers for structuralrepairs on all types of buildings. At1-800-653-2276 orWWW.Woodfordbros.com

GARAGE DOOR

8'x16', White Aluminum, insulat-ed, very good condition, no dents,will be available on or around Au-gust 9th. Asking $450 OBO. 518-297-2241.

FOR SALE

one set Ping Golf Irons, completeset- 3 thru PW, $150.00. Call 518-569-1962

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

6 ALUMINUM

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

2003 FISHER MINIT

Maountz Plow, head gear, best of-fer, new shape; Also Miller Fur-nace Gun, ran 10/19/12, Good,Best Offer, fits Miller 100 CMF Fur-nace. 518-493-3283.

1972 GRAND TORINO

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

$90 LAPTOPS,$30 TV's, $8.50 Smart Phones,$4.50 Jeans, $1 DVD's. BrandName Electronics, Apparel, Furni-ture, Toys, Cosmetics from over200 leading liquidators. VisitCloseoutsOnline.com

FOR SALE

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Log Length Firewood, mixed hard-wood, 3 full cord, 4'x8'x12', $350.518-335-7083.

FIREWOOD

GOLD AND SILVER CAN PROTECT

Your Hard Earned Dollars. Learnhow by calling Freedom GoldGroup for your free educationalguide. 1-866-930-7729

CREDIT REPAIR SPECIALIST

Have a 720 score? You can! FREECONSULTATION 888-316-2786ext102www.raisemycreditasap.com

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

FINANCIAL SERVICES

DIRECT TO Home Satellite TV

$19.99/mo. Free Installation FREEHD/DVR Upgrade Credit/DebitCard Req. Call 1-800-795-3579

BUNDLE & SAVE

on your CABLE, INTERNETPHONE, AND MORE. High SpeedInternet starting at less than $20/mo. CALL NOW! 800-291-4159

ELECTRONICS

HOT WATER HEATER

38 gallon Whirlpool lowboy resi-dential electric hot water heater.Excellent condition. $200. 518-637-3278

APPLIANCES

STEINBACH NUTCRACKERS

12 Original Stienbach NutcrackersPristine, Numbered, Paperwork

Call (518) 438 1602

HAVE COIN WILL TRAVEL Buy-ing Old U.S. coins, currency,commemoratives, bullion andother interesting items. Fair &

Honest. Prices in today's market.Call anytime 7 days a week, ANAmember. PO Box 151, Jay, NY

12941 518-946-8387

ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY

BENEFITS. You WIN or Pay UsNothing. Contact Disability Group,Inc. Today! BBB Accredited. CallFor Your FREE Book &Consultation.1-888-587-9203

RIDING LESSONS

Levels - Beginners - Advanced,Adults and Children over 10yrs.Instructor - USDF Silver Medalist

Marty Young StrattonSchool Horse Available

Special Introductory Price $20Each for First 2 Lessons.Contact 518-983-6454

HIGHSPEED INTERNET

EVERYWHERE BY SATELLITE!Speeds up to 12mbps! (200xfaster than dial-up.) Starting at$49.95/mo. CALL NOW & GOFAST! 1-888-927-0861

DIVORCE $450* NO FAULT ORRegular Divorce. Covers Children,Property, etc. Only One SignatureRequired! *Excludes govt. fees.Locally Owned!1-800-522-6000Ext. 100. Baylor & Associates, Inc.Est. 1977

DISH NETWORK STARTING AT

$19.99/month PLUS 30 PremiumMovie Channels. Free for 3Months! SAVE! Ask About SAMEDAY Installation! CALL 1-888-823-8160

CANADA DRUG CENTER

is your choice for safe and afford-able medications. OurlicensedCanadian mail order pharmacy willprovide you with savings of up to90 percenton all your medication needs. Calltoday 1-877-207-6086 for $25.00off your firstprescription and free shipping.

BUY GOLD & SILVER COINS

1 percent over dealer cost. For alimited time, ParkAvenue Numis-matics is selling Silver and GoldAmerican Eagle Coins at 1 percentoverdealer cost. 1-877-357-9566

ANNOUNCEMENTS

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING

ADOPTION? You choose fromfamilies nationwide. LIVING EX-PENSES PAID. Abby's One TrueGift Adoptions. 866-413-6292,24/7 Void/Illinois

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING

ADOPTION?

Talk with caring adoption expert.You choose from families nation-wide. LIVING EXPENSES PAID.Call 24/7 Abby's One True GiftAdoptions 866-413-6296 FloridaAgency #100021542

PREGNANT? ANXIOUS? Get FREE,no-pressure, confidential counsel-ing, guidance, financial assistanceat our licensed agency; if adoptionis your plan, from loving,pre-approved families. Call Joy:866-922-3678www.ForeverFamiliesThroughAdoption.org

ADOPTION ADOPT: Kindergartenteacher longs to give your pre-cious baby endless love, securehome, large extended family,bright future. Expenses paid. Pri-vate. Legal. Jenny 1-866-751-3377

ADOPTION ADOPT: A financiallysecure, energetic, happily marriedcouple will cherish your child for-ever. Little one, we love you al-ready! Expenses Paid: Lisa/Brian 1-888-939-8399 www.Lbadopt.info

ADOPT: A financially secure, ener-getic, happily married couple willcherish your child forever. Littleone, we love you already! Expens-es Paid: Lisa/Brian 1-888-939-8399 www.Lbadopt.info

ADOPT: KINDERGARTEN teacherlongs to give your precious babyendless love, secure home, largeextended family, bright future. Ex-penses paid. Private. Legal. Jenny1-866-751-3377

ADOPTIONS

WESTAFF SERVICES We'll findthe perfect employee and make

you the hero!Office /Clerical,Light Industrial

Professional/TechnicalManagerial

Call today 518-566-6061

THE WILLSBORO CENTRAL

SCHOOL District is currently ac-cepting applications for the fol-lowing vacancies: SubstituteTeachers/Assistants/Aides

Substitute CleanersPermanent Building SubstituteInterested individuals should

submit an application and lettersof reference to: Stephen Broad-well, Superintendent of SchoolsWillsboro Central School, PO Box180, 29 School Lane, Willsboro,

New York 12996

HELP WANTED Part Time Cook, 8-10 hrs per week, VFW Post #1418,Champlain, NY 518-236-7030

DRIVER CDL-A

for Local Plattsburgh Depot-$13.75 per hr to start. Ability tocross into Canada, acquire Hazmat& Security Clearance [email protected], 1-866-204-8006

AVON NOW RECRUITING

Only $10 to start. Call [email protected]

ALL - SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Boiler/HVAC Technician

J. Hogan Refrigeration & Me-chanical is seeking a technicianto perform boiler servicing andHVAC work for commercialclients in Plattsburgh Area.Some experience required. Manyposted wage jobs. Excellent ben-efit package including retirementand hospitalization. Call Roger518-643-6687.

HELP WANTED LOCAL

SOCIAL WORKER: Provide adop-tion home study, counseling, andtraining services. Home based po-sition, travel required. Master'sDegree required. Email resumeand salary requirements [email protected]

NOW ACCEPTING!!!

- up to $1000 WEEKLY PAID INADVANCE!!! MAILINGBROCHURES or TYPING ADS ON-LINE for our company. FREE Sup-plies! Genuine Opportunity. PT/FT.No Experience Needed!www.HelpMailingBrochures.com

NEED 18-24 fun, energetic peo-ple to travel with young successfulbusiness group. Paid travel ex-penses. No experience necessary.1-877-646-5050

MARKET RESEARCH ParticipantsWanted Need market researchparticipants to evaluate local es-tablishments. Apply FREE:shop.bestmark.com or call 800-969-8477

LIVE LIKE a popstar. Now hiring10 spontaneous individuals. Trav-el full time. Must be 18+. Trans-portation and hotel provided. CallLoraine 877-777-2091

HELP WANTED!! EARN EXTRA

income mailing our brochuresfrom home! FREE Supplies!Gen-uine Opportunity! Start Immedi-ately! www.mailing-work.com

HELP WANTED SOCIAL WORKER:Provide adoption home study,counseling, and training services.Home based position, travelrequired.Masterís Degree required.Email resume and salary require-ments [email protected]

HELP WANTED Market ResearchParticipants Wanted Need marketresearch participants to evaluatelocal establishments. Apply FREE:shop.bestmark.com or call 800-969-8477

HELP WANTED AIRLINES AREHIRING Train for hands on Avia-tion Career. FAA approved pro-gram. Financial aid if qualified -Job placement assistance. CALLAviation Institute of Maintenance866-296-7093

HELP WANTED

NW GA FARM REDUCEDWas…$1.7M Price Now…$895K

70 AC, 7000+ SFLodge Type Home,

4 BR, 5 BA,indoor pool, 2 lakes,creek, pastures pluswooded areas, barn.

BeautifulBY OWNER

[email protected] 22665

963 . . . . . . . . . . . Willsboro/Essex VERMONT (802)247 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brandon 372 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grand Isle 388 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Middlebury 425 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charlotte 434 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond 438 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . West Rutland 453 . . . . . . . Bristol/New Haven 462 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cornwall 475 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Panton 482 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hinesburg 545 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Weybridge 655 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Winooski 658 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Burlington 758 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bridport 759 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Addison 654,655,656,657,658,660, 860,862,863,864,865,951, 985 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Burlington 877 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vergennes 769,871,872,878,879 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Essex Junction 893 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Milton 897 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shoreham 899 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Underhill 948 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orwell 888 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shelburne

20956

22666


ONE MAN’S TRASH is another man’streasure. Denpubs classifieds can put youtogether. 1-800-989-4237

NORTHERN

LAND, Wanted for home building,3 to 50 acres within 25 miles [email protected] or call518 563 2849

REAL ESTATE WANTED

96 COLONY 14X80,Mobile Home, 3br/2ba, masterbathroom has jet tub, deck, gar-dens,appraised at $23,000 butselling at $20,000 obo 518-572-5468.

MOBILE HOME

LAND FOR SALE ABANDONEDFARM + 60 ACRES- $79,900!Beautiful trout stream, awesomevalley views, quality hardwoodtimber, great hunting! Below mar-ket price! Call (888)905-8847.www.newyorklandandlakes.com

5 ACRES BORDERS 538 ACRE

STATE FOREST, use Deer Creek,$16,900. 7 acres, 2brooks,$19,900. Financing.www.LandFirstNY.com 1-888-683-2626

LAND FOR SALE 25,000 SQUAREFOOT BARN + 15 ACRES ONLY$89,900! Bring your horses- it'sready to go! Level, open land withbeautiful views! Additional 60acres next door available at a dis-count! Call (888)701-7509.www.newyorklandandlakes.com

LAND FOR SALE ABANDONEDFARM + 60 ACRES- $79,900!Beautiful trout stream, awesomevalley views, quality hardwoodtimber, great hunting! Below mar-ket price! Call (888)905-8847.www.newyorklandandlakes.com

LAND FOR SALE FORT PLAIN, NY:33.4 acres hilltop view $69,000.9.3 acres panaramic views$22,000. 3.6 acres $13,000. Own-er financing. Great Investmentwww.helderbergrealty.com† CALL,Henry Whipple: 518-861-6541

LAND FOR SALE HUNTING LAND/CABIN BARGAIN 3 Acres w/ "CozyCabin"-$19,995 or $157/month* 5Acres w/ Adirondack Style Cabin-$29,995 or $236/month* Stateland close by, great hunting, fish-ing & snowmobiling. Call 1-800-229-7843 or visitLANDANDCAMPS.COM *20%down, 8.49% rate, 15 years

LAND

NEW YORK STATE

Farm, 25,000 SQUARE FOOTBARN - 15 ACRES ONLY $89,900.Bring your horses - It'sready togo! Level open land with beautifulviews! Add'l 60 ac next door availat a discount! Call 1-888-775-8114www.newyorklandandlakes.com

NEW YORK STATE

Farm, HUNTING LAND/CABINBARGAIN - 3 Acres w/ "Cozy Cab-in" - $19,995 or $157/month;5Acres w/ Adirondack Style Cabin -$29,995 or $236/month. Stateland close by, greathunting, fish-ing & snowmobiling. Call 1-800-229-7843 or visitWWW.LANDANDCAMPS. COM.20% down, 8.49% rate, 15 years.

NEW YORK STATE

Farm, HANDYMAN FARMHOUSE.5 acres - $69,900. 4BR, 2 Bath,solid! Must sell due to bankruptcy!Gorgeous country setting just offExit 30! Owner terms! Make offer!1-888-701-1864www.NewYorkLandandLakes.com

FARM

WESTPORT:

OFFICE SUITES. Fully furnished w/cubicles, desks, computer &phone hook-ups. 720 sq. ft. Lakeviews. Contact Jim Forcier @ 518-962-4420.

COMMERCIALPROPERTY

AMERICAN BULLDOG PuppiesNKC Reg. M/F, Johnson Type,Family Raised, Shots & Worm-

ings UTD, Genetic Health Guaran-teed, Parents on Premises, 4th.Generational Pups, with 18 yrs.Experience, Pet Only $1000.00(OR) with Full Reg. $1200.00

For more information please call:518-597-3090

www.coldspringskennel.com

DOGS

HORSEBACK LESSON PRO-

GRAM Saddleback Ranch.Saranac Lake. All season.Complete Horsemanship.No Pressure setting.English & Western.Indoor Ring &

Trails. Call or Text518-302-6227

HORSE BOARDING Saranac Lake19 min from LP.

Large Indoor & Outdoor RidingRing, Private Trail system.Full or pasture board.Competitive Rates.

Call or Text518-302-6227

HORSES

YEARBOOKS UP to $15 paid forhigh school yearbooks 1900-2012.www. yearbookusa.com or 214-514-1040

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

WANTS TO PURCHASE

minerals and other oil & gas inter-ests. Send details P.O. Box 13557,Denver, Co 80201

WANTED: WILL Pay up to $15.00for High School Yearbooks 1900-2012. Any School/Any State.www.yearbookusa.com or 214-514-1040

WANTED TO BUY Wanted: WillPay up to $15.00 for High SchoolYearbooks 1900-2012. AnySchool/Any State.www.yearbookusa.com or 214-514-1040

WANTED TO BUY

Good used Cider Press, PleaseCall 518-358-4152.

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

RECORD COLLECTOR

would like to buy record collec-tions and sheet music. CashPaid! Please Call 518-846-6784.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES

Looking for in the near future,Lost 2 recently of cancer at age11 1/2, missed deeply, LakeClear, NY. Require 518-891-7159

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS WantedCheck us out Online! All MajorBrands Bought Dtsbuyer.com 1-866-446-3009

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS

Wanted Check us out online! AllMajor Brands BoughtDtsbuyers.com 1-866-446-3009

CA$H PAID- up to $26/Box for un-expired, sealed DIABETIC TESTSTRIPS. Hablamos Espanol. 1-800-371-1136

WANTED TO BUY

By Steven J. St. John

ACROSS1 Psychiatrist’s diagnosis

8 Biblical patriarch

15 Jet set

20 How shrimp cocktail may

be served

21 Period named for an ele-

ment

22 Flash lamp gas

23 Join, as a lucrative deal

24 Pay attention to a word

game?

26 Culinary tide-me-over

27 __-ran

29 Critic, at times

30 “Stand” band

31 Mentalist’s claim

33 Like Charles Bronson

36 Fellowship

38 Ask, “Is this really diet?”

44 Sympathetic

45 Lines at the market?

46 Where many races are

seen, briefly

47 Evergreen shrubs

49 High roller’s quarters

52 “Stupid __ stupid does”:

Forrest Gump

54 Picnic remnants

57 Trade with Marineland?

59 Find out whether a strike-

out king is doping?

62 Has permission to

63 Loose things to tie up

64 One might be significant

65 Busts

69 Little rascal

71 Inventing initials

72 Advertise some prime real

estate?

77 Yang counterpart

80 “Doing a crossword with a

broken pencil is pointless,”

for example

81 It may share a kit with a

113-Down

82 Djokovic rival

86 Cicero’s love

88 “Gimme a __”

90 Present a styling award?

93 Fill a cargo bay?

98 Corduroy feature

99 Delay cause

100 With 116-Across, noted

finger-pointer

101 Sands of Chad

103 Connections

105 Texter’s “two cents” lead-in

106 Made haste

108 Move a chess piece?

112 So on

115 Godzilla creator, in the

story

116 See 100-Across

117 Suffer

118 Baldwin and Guinness

121 Somber genre

123 Jewish teacher

127 Redecorate a castle?

131 Ruling periods

133 West of hip-hop

134 Payback

135 Butcher’s array

136 Amusing zoo creature

137 Indulged at Thanksgiving

138 Skeptic’s retort

DOWN1 Minor players

2 Item most frequently heat-

ed up for dinner?

3 Intro to physics?

4 Comparison shopper’s

data

5 Connects with

6 “Baudolino” author

7 Gabrielle’s rescuer

8 Targets

9 Café pastry

10 Howard of Hollywood

11 “So?”

12 Possesses, biblically

13 Ottoman VIP

14 Assembles

15 Cast out, as demons

16 Relay race part

17 Piece of the pie?

18 Sign of a clean apart-

ment?

19 Opposition

25 “It’s going to __”

28 K-O connection

32 Selling technique

34 Do the impossible with

cats, proverbially

35 10-Down played him

37 Restroom door sign

38 Capital at 9,350 feet

39 Improbable win

40 PayPal currency

41 Wind in a pit

42 Andean staple

43 Hurricane-resistant tree

48 It takes you up and down

but never moves

50 “Look!”

51 Besides

53 Apple projection

55 Infant

56 Big name in paper prod-

ucts

58 Choir selection

60 It may be laid or set

61 This, in Seville

66 Unit of resistance

67 Christian denom.

68 Parlor utensil

70 Restricted, with “up”

73 Exhilarated reaction

74 Many pray on them

75 Potent start?

76 Bleachers support

77 Chinese border river

78 “Sign me up!”

79 Careless?

83 Biker’s fabric

84 “Battlestar Galactica” com-

mander

85 Enter one’s credentials

87 Ignited again

89 Dry and crack

91 Actress Lena

92 Allows to use temporarily

94 “Glee” extra

95 “Well now!”

96 Lid hair

97 Bit

102 In a single attempt

104 How the riot act is usually

read

107 1996 runner-up

109 “Nothing on my calendar”

110 Asian sash

111 Weightless correspon-

dence?

112 Not firing on all cylinders

113 Percussion pair

114 Aquarium favorite

119 Jazzman Baker

120 Golfer Ballesteros

122 Ones on the field who

aren’t team players?

124 Coffee or tea

125 “Little Women” woman

126 Playground rebuttal

128 Science guy Bill

129 Mauna __

130 Tolkien tree creature

132 Fla. airport

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!

FLIPPINGOUT

(Answers Next Week)

This Month in History - NOVEMBER 26th - The first lion was exhibited in America (1716)

28th - The “Grande Ole Opry “debuts on radio. (1925)

28th - Disney’s Steamship Willie premieres - Mickey Mouse is “born”!

30th - The United Stated and Great Britain sign a peace treaty in Paris, formally ending the Revolutionary War. (1782)

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


The Classified Superstore1-800-989-4237CHECK us out at www.denpubs.comCall and place your listing at 1-800-989-4237

2000 RANGER

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

1978 CJ7 JEEP

7' Fisher Plow, $1500 OBO. 518-354-8261

TRUCKS

1993 BOMBARDIER SNOWMO-

BILE

Formula 500. Good condition.Runs well. Asking $400. 518-563-6919.

SNOWMOBILES

HYUNDAI ACCENT 2010,never been driven in snow, verygood shape, well maintained,68,000 miles, DK Blue Black Interi-or, am/fm CD, air, auto, frontwheel drive, great tires, new bat-tery, new wiper blades, 38 mpg.,$7600. 518-873-1067 no call after8pm.

1980 OLDSMOBILE 4 door Cut-lass, good transmission, body,4.3L/260, 8 cyl., 97K, rear brakefluid line leak, must tow away.Asking $750. 518-563-2509 LeaveMessage. Call: (518) 563-2509

1952 DESOTO White/Blue, norust, small Hemi,, great projectcar. Serious inquires only.$3500. 518-962-4688

CARS

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCY-

CLE

KAWASAKI 1967-1980 Z1-900,KZ900, KZ1000, ZIR, KZ1000MKII,W1-650,H1-500, H2-750, S1-250,S2-350, S3-400 SuzukiGS400,GT380, CB750 CASH PAID.FREE NATIONAL PICKUP. 1-800-772-1142, [email protected]

MOTORCYCLES WANTED

CASH PAID Select watercraft, ATV,snowmobiles. FREE National Pick-up-NO Hassle. 1-800-963-9216www.SellUsYourBike.comwww.USAPowerSportsMi.comMon-Fri 9-7 (cst)

2010 HONDA STATELINE

1200 Miles, Black, 1312cc$8,500 518-569-8170

2006 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORT-

STER 883

Mint condition. 11,000 miles.Many extras incl. new battery, re-movable luggage rack, back rest &windshield. 518-946-8341. $4,500

2002 HONDA

VTX 1800, mint condition, manyextras, $4500. 518-492-2348

1989 YAMAH

Virago runs good $1250; 2003Hyosung runs good, $2000.Please call 518-962-4394

MOTORCYCLES

2005 WHITEHALL SPIRIT

rowing/sailboat. Classic boat, rarefind. Must sell! Asking $6400OBO. 845-868-7711

2001 SUPRA SANTERA

low hrs., mint cond., great skiwake board boat, beautiful trailerincluded, $19,500. 518-354-8089

HEWITT PONTOON BOAT

Lift, model# 1501, sits on the bot-tom of the lake. Make an Offer.518-891-2767 Leave Message onMail Box 1.

1977 156 GLASTRON

Boat with 70 HP Johnson motor,with trailer, excellent condition.$3000. 518-359-8605

BOATS

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

CASH FOR CARS AND TRUCKS.

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

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

AUTO WANTED

DONATE YOUR CAR

to CHILDREN'S CANCER FUND ofAMERICA and help end CHILD-HOOD CANCER. Tax Deductible.Next Day Towing. Receive Vaca-tion Voucher. 7 Days 1-800-469-8593

AUTO DONATION

TIRES FOR SALE

Almost New 4 Sigma Regent Tour-ing Tires 215/60r16 $50 EACH Call518-332-7277

ACCESSORIES

REAL ESTATE Delaware: For SaleSeveral NEW Ranch Homes! 55+-Peaceful Country setting with allamenities included. Low 100's,low taxes Call Today: 302-659-5800 www.bonayrehomes.comand www.lenapebuilders.net

REAL ESTATE Discover Delaware'sdistinctive, gated community.Larger than life amenities - eques-trian facility and Olympic pool.NewHomes mid $40's. Low taxes.Brochures available 1-866-629-0770†or www.coolbranch.com

STONE HOUSE ASKING $133,0008619 ROUTE 9 - LEWIS 2 bed-rooms, 1 bath, large two car

garage, lots of storageRecently remodeled bathroom ,granite sink counter top, new liv-ing room with cathedral ceiling,kitchen includes raised ceilings,recessed lighting, corian countertop, new refrigerator, electric

stove and dish washer. New win-dows, wood flooring, storm doors,laundry room with new washerand dryer. Living room containslarge stone fireplace with Vermont

cast iron insert.Lot contains nine small apple trees

and birch trees.Willing to help with down pay-

ment. Please call 518-873-2120 toschedule a showing

BUILDINGS FOR SALE HAS YOURBUILDING SUFFERED STRUC-TURAL DAMAGE FROM THE RE-CENT WEATHER? Contact Wood-ford Brothers for structural repairson all types of buildings. At 1-800-653-2276 orWWW.Woodfordbros.com

SINGLE-FAMILY HOME

* Requires trade-in of 1995 or newer. 1 Requires FMCC credit approval. All customers may not qualify.

NEW 2012 FORD FOCUS SE 4DR. NEW 2012 FORD F150 4x4 Supercab XLTNEW 2012 FORD TAURUS SEL

37MPGHWY 21MPG

HWY27MPGHWY

6 spd., SYNC system, sport pkg., cruise, Stk. #SEN507

3.5L Eco-Boost, 6 spd. auto, trailer tow, SYNC system, pwr. grp., chrome pkg., Stk. #SEN559

SYNC system, reverse sensing, push button sport, rear camera, heated leather seats, Stk. #EN291

MSRP $20,965Ford Retail Cust. Cash -2,000Dealer Discount -1,000

MSRP $39,330Ford Retail Cust. Cash -2,000Ford Retail Trade Assist* -500FMCC Retail Bonus*1 -1,000Dealer Discount -2,135

MSRP $33,640Dealer Discount -4,000$17,965 $33,695$29,640

heated leather seats, Stk. #EN2911

MHtrailer tow, SYNC system, pwr.

grp., chrome pkg., Stk. #SEN559

AND SEE THE NEW 2013Focus ST Escape C-Max

41660


w w w . a d i r o n d a c k a u t o . c o m *Tax, title and registration not included.Dealer #316000541662

873-6386 Court Street,Elizabethtown, NY

a dd ii r o n dd a c kk a t o c o m

2012 Dodge Journey SXT - Stk. #AM301A, Blue ...................$22,9882009 Dodge Journey SXT - Stk. #AN71A, Black .....................$17,9882009 Dodge Journey SXT - Stk. #AN275A, Tan ......................$15,9882010 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT - Stk. #AN51A, Gray .......$18,9882010 Chrysler Town & Country Touring - Stk. #AM288A, Red ...$20,9882009 Chrysler Town & Country Touring - Stk. #AM336A, Gray ..$17,9882007 Chrysler Town & Country Touring - Stk. #AM323A, Brown..$11,9882007 Chrysler Town & Country Touring - Stk. #AM334A, Green ..$10,8882006 Dodge Grand Caravan SE - Stk. #AM335A, Gold ......... $8,4882010 Jeep Patriot Sport - Stk. #AM303A, Red ........................$13,9882011 Jeep Patriot Latitude - Stk. #AM351A, Blue .................$20,9882007 Dodge Durango SLT - Stk. #AM292A, Blue ...................$13,788

2005 Dodge Durango SLT - Stk. #AN35A, Black .....................$10,9882008 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo - Stk. #AM332A, Blue ....$14,9882007 Toyota Highlander - Stk. #AM302B, Silver .....................$17,5882007 Jeep Compass LTD - Stk. #AM178A, Tan .......................$13,9882011 Chrysler 200 LTD - Stk. #AM226A, Gray ..........................$21,9882012 Chevy Malibu LT - Stk. #AM280A, Silver ........................$21,9882011 Chevy Impala LS - Stk. #AN41A, Silver ...........................$15,7882010 Honda Accord LX - Stk. #AM313A, Blue ........................$15,9882011 Dodge Challenger RT - Stk. #AN68A, Orange ..............$29,8882009 Chevy Cobalt LS - Stk. #AM352A, Blue ............................. $8,9882010 Chevy Silverado LS - Stk. #AM219A, Black ...................$19,9882005 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited - Stk. #AN21A, Silver ........$16,988

And Many More To

Choose From!

Stop In, Call, Look At Our

Inventory On Our Website

adirondackauto.com

FIRST Come,FIRST Served!

THANK YOUNEIGHBORS!

OUR BUSINESS WORKS BECAUSE OF

YOUR BUSINESS!

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

on Route 9 in Elizabethtown.

Dealer#3160005www.adirondackauto.com(518) 873-6386

41661

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

and we’ll greet you at the door!Tax, title extra. Must qualify for low fi nancing if available. Low fi nancing in lieu of rebate.

*Everybody’s price includes consumer rebate.

YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR MORE REBATES - ASK US!

BRANDNEW2013

BRANDNEW2013

DODGE DURANGO SXT AWD

JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO X 4X4

STOCK #AN91 $35,805 STOCK #AN94 $39,425 $35,805

BRIGHT WHITE, 6 CYL., AUTOMATIC, RALLYE APPEARANCE, 20” WHEELS, DUAL EXHAUST, THIRD ROW SEAT, EYE CATCHING STYLING

TRUE BLUE, 6 CYL., AUTOMATIC, LEATHER SEATS, REMOTE START, BACK-UP CAMERA, KEYLESS ENTER N GO, NAVIGATION, QUADRA TRAC II, 4

WHEEL DRIVE SYSTEM, WINTER CONFIDENCE IN STYLE

EVERYBODY’S PRICE*

$33,299EVERYBODY’S PRICE*

$38,925

BRANDNEW2012

RAM 1500 QUAD CAB EXPRESS 4X4

STOCK #AM289 $35,560

MINERAL GRAY, 5.7 HEMI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, 20” WHEELS, SPRAY-IN BEDLINER, DUAL EXHAUST, HITCH, READY TO WORK HARD!


$29,960

$35,560

ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, 20” WHEELS, SPRAY-

E*

BRANDNEW2012

RAM 2500 LARAMIE CREW CAB 4X4

STOCK #AM349 $56,450

MINERAL GRAY, 6.7 CUMMINS TURBO DIESEL, AUTOMATIC, LEATHER HEATED/VENTILATED SEATS, REMOTE START, NAVIGATION, BACK-UP CAMERA, LONG HAULING LUXURY


$50,949

$ ,

S TURBO DIESEL AUTOMATIC LEATHER

$39,422222222222222225

LEATHER SEATATSSSS REMEMREMEREMOTE START BACK-

BRANDNEW2013

CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING

STOCK #AN93 $32,285

CASHMERE PEARL, 6 CYL., AUTOMATIC, LEATHER SEATS, DVD, NAVIGA-TION, POWER SLIDING DOORS, POWER LIFTGATE, BACK-UP CAMERA, 7

PASSENGER SEATING, ROAD TRIP READY


$30,485

$32,285

AUTOMATICIC LLLLEATEEATATEATEATHHHEEHERHERE SEATS DVD NAVIGA

*

BRANDNEW2013

DODGE AVENGER SE

STOCK #AN81 $20,485

REDLINE, 4 CYL. , AUTOMATIC, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, BLUETOOTH, 17” WHEELS


$17,985

$ ,

AUTOMATIC POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS

*

Photos are for illustration

purposes only.


Documents

TB_11-24-2012_Edition