TB_05-07-2011_Edition

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DEA, local lawenforcementagencies teamup to collect unwanted, unused meds.

Clean up

PAGE 12

TNA Wrestling toreturn to Crete Memorial CivicCenter May 21;

look inside to win tickets,

merchandise.

News & Views

Pumped

PAGE 14

Annual event returns to PARC Oval thisSaturday tohonor StaceyLynn Frechette.

Racing for Stace

Flooding rocks the region leaving homeownersamong those battling Mother Nature.

Heading to higher ground

More Inside

May 7, 2011

• Tear up the railroad tracks? .......................p6• The aftermath of the Japan earthquake......p7• The perfect mulch .....................................p8• Exercise to relieve stress ...........................p8• Our Furry Friends......................................p8• Fighting seasonal allergies ........................p9• Death Notices ..........................................p15• Peru scores track win over PHS ..............p16• What’s Happenin’....................................p18• Puzzle Page .............................................p19• Classifieds/Automotive......................p20-24

PAGES 4-5

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New production to be the Ārst to take stage athistoric Strand Theatre in 40 years

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Strand to host first on-stage production in over 40 years

ON THE COVER: The cast of “The Pride” consists of, though not all pictured, Ella Archer, Jessica Bakeman, Nic Cap-pon, Mary Kate Carter, Ashley Cross, Maria Dominguez, Kate Gardner, Jamila Hinton, Dana Kelly, Lenny Klein, PamLavin, Tom Lavin, Kevin Lewis, Ariel Pylinski, Tyler Rebello, Ruby Roach, Michael Trudo and Brendan Williams-Childs.

By Jeremiah S. [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH — Jessic a Bakeman loves theStrand Theatre and its nearly a century of history.

Bakeman’s fondness for the circa 1924 structurebegan when she was writing an article for AllPoints North, the on-line mag azine for the StateUniversity of New York at Plattsburgh, where sheis a double-major student. That’s when she firstsaw the inside of the theatre.

“I had the chance to see the theatr e when theywere first starting to tear down all the things cov-ering up the original stuf f,” said Bakeman, r efer-ring to the hidden original paint and carvings inthe columns and walls that had “such ornate de-tail. “I became curious. I wanted to know mor eabout the Strand and what it meant to peoplethroughout its history.”

Bakeman began reaching out to people who hadconnections to the Strand — those who went therein their younger years and keepers of history whorecalled the theatre’s stature in the community. Sheturned that work into “The Pride,” a musical the-atre revue which tells the story of the Strand.

“It’s been an intense amount of work,” saidBakeman. “It’s in volved interviewing somethinglike 20 people and putting their stories together inchronological or der with the history of the the-atre.”

The story tells, in part, how the Strand was oncea place wher e many couples would go on firstdates — and, if things went well, many dates there-after. One such story is that of Honey and AndreLight, a couple who frequented the Strand prior toWorld War II, and, upon Andre’s return from serv-ing the military overseas, frequented it many timesmore together and eventually with their families.

“I found out the Strand meant a great deal to alot of people,” said Bakeman.

Bakeman, who wrote the script for The Pride,credited the cast and crew for their hard work anddedication as rehearsals have been held and stagepreparations have been made since the cast was an-nounced several weeks ago.

“This is definitely not something I’ve done bymyself,” said Bakeman. “I’ve really learned the dif-ficulty of putting together a show, especially for atheatre that really isn’t ready to put on a show.”

Though the Strand is still in the middle of a mul-ti-million dollar r estoration and r enovation pr oj-ect, Bakeman said the crew has been able to bringin lighting and sound equipment as well as chairsto put on a makeshift production.

“It’s been very difficult, but it’s going to be wellworth it,” said Bakeman.

Tom Lavin, cast member and founder of Adiron-dack Regional Theatre, a local performing arts or-ganization, agreed.

“Ever since I moved here, the Strand is alwaysa place where I wanted to have a performance, saidLavin. “ When I h eard ab out t his, m y w ife, Pam,and I just had to be part of it.”

“It’s very exciting. I don’t know if words can de-scribe it,” added Lavin.

Performances of The Pride will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday, May 6, and Satur day, May 7. A thirdshowing will be offered Sunday, May 8, at 2 p.m.

General admission will be $10. Students will beadmitted for $5. Advance tickets ar e available atthe SUNY Plattsburgh Angell College Center,North Country Cultural Center for the Arts, andBaxter ’s Bagels. Tickets will also be available at thedoor.

Proceeds fr om the pr oduction will benefit theStrand Theatre restoration project, headed by theNorth Country Cultural Center for the Arts.

For more information, contact Bakeman at 585-943-0159 or [email protected]. Becausethe space is unheated, audience members shoulddress appropriately.

May 7 - 13, 2011the ‘burgh news and views • 3

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Clowning with customersLeah Claffey, 5, Plattsburgh, gets her face painted by Pipsqueak the Clown of Pipsqueak’s Party Timein Morrisonville. Pipsqueak offered face painting as part of Easy Self Storage's annual Customer Ap-preciation Weekend held at the State Route 3 facility in Plattsburgh April 30 and May 1.

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A note from the publisherReaders of the ‘burgh will now notice an expanded

coverage area to accommodate a shift in the paper ’sdistribution. Those in the communities of SchuylerFalls, Morrisonville and Peru, who used to receive theNorth Countryman, will now receive the ‘burgh.

The shift was made to benefit readers in the south-ern portion of Clinton County who have expr essed agreater interest in the news and advertisements foundin the ‘burgh, while r eaders elsewher e in the North

Countryman readership area have shown a greater in-terest in information fr om their region. Additionally,for the advertising zoning purposes this r ealignmentwill allow advertisers to focus their dollars closer totheir business location.

Those within the 12901 and 12903 zip codes maystill sign up for their free weekly edition of the ‘burghby mail and may do so on-line at www.denpubs.com.Readers who wish to see any of our eight zoned r e-gional papers may also find them on the website intheir original published form free of charge.

- Dan Alexander

May 7 - 13, 2011 the ‘burgh4 • news and views

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Massive flooding rocksClinton County, regionLake Champlain presents major problems for homeowners

Donald W. Turner, left, and friend John C. Galy walk Turner's Dickson Point Road property in the town of Beek-mantown April 28. Rapidly rising water from Lake Champlain overnight flooded Turner's property, resultingin his basement being flooded as well as his front yard.

Photo by Jeremiah S. Papineau

By Jeremiah S. [email protected]

POINT AU ROCHE — As the water levelson Lake Champlain began to rise steadily overthe last thr ee weeks, Alice T . Sample waswatching them.

“It was very gradual in the beginning, butin this last week, it has been rising sometimes6 inches a day,” said Sample. “It’s really comeup tremendously.”

As Sample stood on her back porch lookingout at the lake April 28, it was a view of thewater much closer than should would haveliked.

“Normally, you’d see this beautiful r etain-ing wall,” Sample said, motioning to her backyard. “It’s about 75 feet out, but you can’t seeit now.”

The retaining wall? Under water. The greengrass and plants that Sample cares for on a reg-ular basis? Gone.

It’s the highest Sample said she’s seen thelake rise in a long time.

“Craig [Sample’s husband] said the water’sthe highest it’s ever been since 1869,” she said.

Sample’s husband was tracking the cr estlevels on Lake Champlain through the Nation-al Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrationand received word that day the lake over the102.10 f t r ecord. T hat r ecord w as c onfirmedwhen it was reported the water level r eached102.50 ft.

“The highest we have ever seen was the101.88 back in 1993,” said Sample.

When that happened, it resulted in she andher husband deciding to have their houseraised 40 inches with a new foundation creat-ed beneath it.

“This morning, we had ducks swimming upto the first step on our deck, investigating tosee if there was any food. Right down there iswhere our house was befor e,” said Sample,pointing to the bottom of the stairs to her deck.“If we hadn’t raised the house, we’d be underwater right now.”

Though Sample didn’t have concerns aboutwater coming into the first floor of her house,she does worry about water flooding her base-ment. Mor e importantly , she has concernsabout it affecting her home septic system andwell.

“That’s what we’re really worried about. Ifthat happens, we’ll have to leave. We can’t livehere without those,” said Sample, adding sheand her husband have already begun to makearrangements to evacuate.

Sample — who runs the Journey Into Read-ing pr ogram, an or ganization which encour-ages literacy in youths by providing them withfree b ooks — h ad a nother c oncern a s w atercrept up. She motioned to several inches of wa-ter covering the brick pavers in fr ont of herhouse leading up to her fr ont porch and howthe water was beginning to kiss the edge of thegarage.

“That’s where I stor e the books,” she said.“We had to get those out of there or they couldhave been ruined ... This is just unbelievable.”

Down the road in Dickson Point, Donald W.Turner was dealing with headaches of hisown. That same day , he was also tr udgingthrough s everal i nches o f w ater i n h is f rontyard. The water had risen fast overnight,breaching the shor eline and sweeping acr osshis pr operty and acr oss the end of the deadend road where his home rests.

See FLOODING, continued on page 5


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FloodingFrom page 4

The high water was something he was brac-ing for, but had no idea would come up so fast.

“Last night was a pleasant evening. We satout and had a drink ...there was a little bit ofstanding w ater, bu t n othing l ike t his,” s aidTurner as he stood in his driveway with wa-ter nearly to the top of his rubber boots.

“My wife woke up this morning around 2a.m. to the sound of the sump pump runningcontinuously. It sounded like running water.So, I got up and went down to the basementwhere there’s an old chimney that has an ashvent and water was just gushing in thr oughthat.”

“We’re completely filled up under thehouse at this point,” he added.

The massive flooding was what Turner con-

sidered the worst welcoming pr esent as heand his wife, Kerrie, had just arrived at Dick-son Point the previous afternoon. The couplehave owned their house there for seven years,using it as a vacation home. It was only recent-ly they retired, made the decision to make theDickson Point property their permanent resi-dence and sold their home in Buffalo.

“So, this is a nice welcome,” said Turner ashe tried to find some semblance of levity in

the situation and let out a chuckle.The d ays f ollowing g ot w orse f or p eople

like t he Turners a nd t he S amples a nd t hosealong the banks of the several rivers and trib-utaries throughout the r egion. Several r oadswere closed off due to high water with crewsstill combating the problem earlier this week.

(Editor’s Note: We have more coverage of theflooding, including updates on our website,www.denpubs.com.)

MacDonough Monument Park (Plattsburgh)

Plattsburgh Boat Basin

Cumberland Head

Wilcox Dock

Dickson Point

Check out the slideshow of our floodcoverage, including more shots

around the county and video on ourwebsite, www.denpubs.com.

Saranac River (Plattsburgh)Alice T. Sample of Point Au Roche walks through flood waters in herfront yard from Lake Champlain.








May 7 - 13, 2011 the ‘burgh6 • editorial and opinion

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

Our goal at Denton Publicat ions is to publish accurate, useful and timely information in our newspapers, news product s, shopping guides, vacation guides, and other specialty public ations for the benefit of our readers and adver tisers. We value your comments and suggestions concerning all aspects of this publication.

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

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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 64 years from all of us here at the Burgh and Denton Publications.

Now that Warren County has at-tracted a railr oad company tooperate train service — fr eight

hauling and tourist excursions — along itstracks through the Upper Hudson Valley,it’s time to find a solution for the rail linebetween Lake Placid and Tupper Lake.

The choices? 1) Invest in the railr oad by fixing and

maintaining 34 miles of tracks, extendingthe tourist train from Lake Placid to Tup-per Lake.

2) Tear up the tracks and build a multi-use recreational trail fr om Lake Placid toTupper Lake.

3) Do nothing.Right now, nothing is being done. That

would be okay if a compr ehensive study,detailing the projected costs and econom-ic impacts of — 1) investing in the tracksversus 2) investing in a recreation trail —needed to be compiled. But we’re past thatstage. A study, commissioned by AdkAc-tion.org, was completed over the winterby Camoin Associates and Barton & Logu-idice.

Now it’s time for the state of New Yorkto make a decision, as it is the state De-partment of Transportation that owns therail line.

Our opinion: If New York state doesn’tsign a railr oad contract with a privatecompany — of fering fr eight hauling andtourist excursions — by next spring, thetracks should be torn up, and a multi-userecreational trail should be built fr omLake Placid to T upper Lake. That wouldoffer mor e r ecreational options for r esi-dents and the traveling public at a betterprice for the user.

The Adirondack Scenic Railr oad (ASR)currently operates tourist excursions outof Utica, Thendara, and between theSaranac Lake and Lake Placid train sta-tions o n a s easonal b asis. Trains u se t hetracks to transport rolling stock betweenThendara and Lake Placid in the springand fall, yet most of the line is unused dur-ing the warm months. In the winter, whenthe snow is deep enough, snowmobilesuse the corridor , yet the season for goodsnow coverage is r elatively short. Formost of the year , it is wasted space, andtaxpayers foot the bill for maintenance.

A group of Tupper Lakers — Next Stop!Tupper Lake — wants the ASR to extendits tourist train service from Saranac Laketo Tupper Lake. In the Tupper Lake Junc-tion a few years ago, local volunteers re-

built a replica of the old train station. Tup-per Lake is r eady for the train, and itseems the train is r eady for Tupper Lake.But the tracks are not ready; they need anexpensive overhaul.

Let’s weigh the costs and benefits.

Rail lineConstruction cost: $10.6 millionAnnual maintenance: $45,000Net new regional spending: $758,000Permanent jobs created: 13User cost to the public: A r ound-trip

ticket fr om Lake Placid to Saranac Lakecurrently costs $19 per adult, and ticketsto Tupper Lake may be more expensive.

Recreation trail (permanent)Construction cost: $14.6 millionAnnual maintenance: $51,000Net new regional spending: $1.2 mil-

lionPermanent jobs created: 20User cost to the public: It would be free

for the public to use.

It’s simply not worth the taxpayer dol-lars to renovate and maintain a tourist ex-cursion train fr om Lake Placid to T upperLake unless a private rail company — nota not-for -profit group of railfans such asthe Adirondack Scenic Railroad — investsin the rail line, like Iowa Pacific Holdings,Inc. is doing in Warren County.

The newly named Saratoga and NorthCreek Railway will soon r e-open tofreight, and Iowa Pacific has agreed to op-erate tourist excursions from North Creek,including ski trains in the winter . Thecompany will pay for track r epairs up to$50,000, insurance and taxes. And thecounty will receive at least $82,000 duringthe first year.

Adirondack Scenic Railr oad of ficialsand local politicians have been lobbyingfor freight service to the Tri-Lakes for sev-eral years, unsuccessfully, and no contracthas been signed. It’s time to move for-ward. Get a contract now , or tear up thetracks.

Health car e in America consumesover 18 percent of our gross na-tional product (GDP), yet it is one

of t he m ost f ragmented i ndustries i n t hiscountry. It still functions as a cottage indus-try. This leads to confusion, inefficiency anddecreased quality of care. Let’s follow a hy-pothetical patient through the system to tryto understand this fragmentation.

The situation:Alice, 45, is mar-ried and themother of twochildren, aged 5and 9. She andher husbandeach have healthinsurancethrough theirjobs. Other thanto have her twochildren, Alicehas never been inthe hospital. Hermother is diabet-ic; her father , 67,died last year of colon cancer; and her sis-ter, 51, has just been diagnosed with breastcancer. “Doc Jones” is their family physi-cian. Alice has an OB GYN physician sheused during her two pr egnancies. The kidsgo to Dr. Young, a pediatrician.

Because of her sister's breast cancer, Alicedecides she needs to have a checkup herself.

See DR. WELCH, page 7

David G. Welch, M.D.Thoughts from

Behind the Stethoscope

the ‘burgh editorial

This editorial is the collaborative opin-ion of a board comprised of Thom Randall,Lindsay Yandon, Fred Herbst, Lou Varric-chio, Keith Lobdell, Jeremiah Papineau,Andy Flynn and John Gereau. Commentsmay be directed to [email protected].

Next stop TL or tear up the tracks

Viewpoint

Patient information needs to be centralized and shared

May 7 - 13, 2011the ‘burgh editorial and opinion • 7

Dr. WelchFrom page 6

Where to start? At the urging of herfriends, she goes first to her GYN.

-She visits the GYN and asks for amammogram. A limited exam is done.

-She has a mammogram at theHouse of Mercy Hospital. A sonogramis needed.

-She goes to the “Br east ImagingCenter” at Metr opolitan Hospital fora sonogram.

-She goes back to the GYN office todiscuss the sonogram. She needs abiopsy and blood work.

-She gets lab work done at HealthTech. Her blood work showed elevat-ed sugar.

-She gets a biopsy at the Surgi Cen-ter.

-She returns to the GYN, who r ec-ommends a lumpectomy followed bya short course of chemotherapy. First,she needs to see someone about the el-

evated blood sugar. -She sees Dr. Sugarman. He decides

she needs additional testing.-She returns to Dr . Sugarman, and

he confirms she has mild diabetes.-She visits her primary physician,

Dr. Jones, who said he can take care ofthe diabetes. First, she needs a gener-al checkup, including a colonoscopy.

-When it comes time for thelumpectomy, the GYN wants her tosee Dr . Blood, the oncologist forchemotherapy recommendations.

-She sees Dr . Blood. He or ders ad-ditional testing and sends her for aconsultation with Dr . Butte for acolonoscopy.

-At the colonoscopy, she is found tohave two polyps, which are removed.

-She returns to Dr. Blood, and he ex-plains that one of the polyps also wassuspicious, and she is going to need arepeat colonoscopy in six months.They go ahead with a course of

chemotherapy as a precaution for herbreast lesion. This means monthly vis-its for injection of the chemotherapyand blood work the week before eachinjection. This will go on for sixmonths, and then they will repeat themammogram and sonogram.

Fast forward one year. Alice has completed the chemother-

apy for her breast lesion, and she hascontinued treatment for her diabetesand had a second colonoscopy. At thatcolonoscopy, another suspiciouspolyp was r emoved and she is nowback in the of fice of Dr . Butte to dis-cuss her thir d colonoscopy. He feelsthat the thir d polyp is abnormalenough that he wants to do a partialcolon re-section and schedules her forthat surgery.

Before that sur gery, which is to bedone at Mega Medical Center Hospi-tal, she needs several mor e tests tolook for possible metastases.

What we have is a woman who

thought she was in good health andwound up with visit to half a dozenproviders, thr ee hospitals two imag-ing centers and thr ee labs. Does thissound familiar to anyone?

Fragmentation issues her e andproblems ar e many but very r eal inour system.

The first issue is that ther e was noone place wher e her data was kept.Every time she saw a new pr ovider,hospital or facility, she went thr oughthe whole r egistration pr ocess againand again.

Second, only Dr. Blood took a thor-ough history and r ealized the familyhistory of diabetes and cancer.

Third, ther e was poor or limitedcommunication between theproviders.

The lack of a common database formedical information on patients likeAlice is one of the biggest failings inU.S. health care. It is made worse be-cause providers collectively do not do

a good job of sharing patient informa-tion.

Over the years, ther e have beenmany attempts to place the burden ofcoordination of car e on the primarycare physician. What happens is theybecome a recipient of information butdo not do a good job of sharing thatinformation with all of the other con-sultants. Too often, as in this scenario,Dr. Jones did not have nor share infor-mation with all the other providers inher care.

For the patient, the fr ustration isthat every new pr ovider becomes aneed to repeat the whole story all overagain and often r esults in r epeatedand unnecessary testing. It can also re-sult in missing important clues as inher case of family disease.

David G. Welch, M.D. lives in LakePlacid.

Recalling the hours afterJapan’s devastationBy Josh PraySpecial to Denton Publications

(Editor’s Note: The following is an account of therecent earthquake that hit Japan and the tsunamithat followed told from the point of view of Josh Pray,a former Keeseville resident living in Hawaii at thetime.)

The massive earthquake that str uck recentlyin Japan and ensuing tsunami affected not onlythe citizens and axis of the world, but also struckclosely to my own trivial life. When a farm boyfrom the mountains of the North Country hearsthe words ‘tsunami’ and ‘Japan’ in the same sen-tence, they seem foreign and almost trifling. ‘IceStorm’ sounds scary. ‘Nor ’Easter ’ is enough tosend shivers up my spine. But those wor ds donot send people r unning for the hills. They donot activate air-raid sirens. They do not destroylives. I learned very quickly the troubles of thePan-Pacific world thr ough a first-hand experi-ence with the warmer side of Mother Natur e’sfury.

It was late, around 9 p.m. HST, and I was fin-ishing up my work in the garage of my sister‘shouse on Marine Corps Base Hawaii in Kaneo-he Bay . Just puttering ar ound, sanding andsweeping, when I heard a voice from behind. Itwas friendly, but with a touch of alarm.

“Hey! Yo!”I turned to see the owner of the voice. It was

a marine, not much older than myself, dr essedin desert fatigues with a phone to his ear. I wentback to my work.

“Hey, man. Did you hear about the earth-quake? In Japan?”

Naturally, that caught my attention.“No. What happened.” “Huge earthquake over ther e. Ther e was a

tsunami watch that has been upgraded to atsunami warning. Sirens are about to go off anyminute.”

Quickly I ran inside to warn my family andhelp gather the essentials for a quick getaway .My sister, mother, nephew and I would leave theshores of Windward Oahu and head toward the

center of the island to my apartment in Mililani.There, we would be safe fr om even a 200-footwave.

Without trying to panic, we loaded the vehi-cle with some bedtime storybooks, stuf fed ani-mals and a sleepy two-year-old. On the road, nomusic was playing, only overly-tir ed deejayscalled in on their day of f to repeat informationover and over again while trying to soothe a dis-traught island. Being on a marine base, we r e-ceived the warning much before the civilian sec-tor, and we beat the rush to get to higher ground.

Below us on the str eets, we could see thegrowing lines of traffic heading toward the free-way. People ran with giants rolls of toilet paperunder their arms like crazed football players orcases of water on their heads like Extr emeCharm School students. I could only imaginemy own town would be the sight of much con-fusion and chaos.

Once in Mililani, we dr opped my sister andher son of f in the apartment so he could goquickly back to bed. My mother and I ran to Wal-Mart to stock up on necessities in case the entireisland wer e to be decimated by morning. Thewaves were supposed to hit around 3:00 AM.

I felt like Old Mother Hubbar d in the stor e.All the shelves wer e bar e. Br ead was gone.Canned goods were being bought like hot cakes.Chips and soda wer e worth fighting over . Wa-ter was as good as gold. I bought the gr ocerieswhile my mother waited 45 minutes to fill thecar up with gas.

The whole time I was standing in line, whichwas now extending in to the Greeting Card aisle,I could only imagine what the morning wouldbring. I had seen pictur es of other tsunamis.Cars in the water and boats on land. Palm treeslying crossways like they were just too tired tostand anymore. I imagined pandemonium, butwas happy that we would be safe wher e wewere. Luckily the phone lines wer e not yetjammed so my family knew I was safe for thetime being at least. All I could think of was Haiti2010, Indonesia 2004, and about all the plate tec-tonic lessons I endured in Earth Science class.

There was an air of calm panic. People walkedquickly but remained cordial and even friendly.I saw hand shakes and high fives fr om peoplewho either had not seen each other in a while orexpected to not see each other again. There wasno pushing or shoving, but I have never seen somuch mer chandise moved at 1 1:00 PM. If youwere dropped in the middle of the situation, youwould only have to take one look at the shop-ping carts to know something big was happen-ing.

When I woke the next morning, I saw I had afew dozen missed phone calls and text mes-sages. Bad news travel fast, I suppose. I hopedfor the best, but was prepared for the worst.

Luckily, Oahu r eceived the best. No loss oflife or pr operty and we wer e given the “allclear” message fr om the governor himself be-fore noon.

What could have been a devastating experi-ence turned out to be no more than a dry run forme. I felt silly after I looked at my usually barefridge, now chock full of milk, water, meats andcandy bars. I could not help but think and laughat how much Wal-Mart must have profited fromsuch panic.

So, no, North Country . I cannot warm yourheart with harrowing tales of conquering insur-mountable odds. There was no dramatic musicto be played in that scene of my life story. I wonno medals for bravery or her oism. I was just aNorth Country bumpkin out of his element andscared stiff by a warning. I would like to tell youI saved lives and made death back down after Igave it a steely look and beat my chest. I ran,bought Hershey’s chocolate bars and fell asleep.

Josh Pray, a former Keeseville resident living in Hawaii at the time of the recent earthquake and tsunami inJapan, recalled the events following devastation overseas.

Photo provided

May 7 - 13, 2011 the ‘burgh8 • weekly columns

Yes, it’s true, exer-cise does a bodygood, but it is

also true that virtually anykind of exercise can reducestress as well. Exercise im-proves your overall healthand sense of well-being.Some of the dir ect str essreducing benefits you willsee from exercising will be:

Increased EndorphinProduction — Endorphinsare the feel-good neur o-transmitters pr oduced bythe brain. Often referred to as a “runner ’shigh,” other forms of exer cise such as ahike or playing soccer can contribute tothe same feeling.

Exercise can be meditative — I often getthis feeling after swimming laps in thepool. You are “in the moment” focusing onyour form and br eathing, ther efore notgiving into mindless thoughts and distrac-tions from your day’s str esses. Your ten-sions will slowly dissipate leaving youwith a clearer mind and more positive out-look.

Exercise can help to improve your mood— Regular exer cise can incr ease confi-dence and lower symptoms associatedwith mild depr ession and anxiety . Thiscan ease your levels of stress and give you

a sense of contr ol overyour body and life.

How do I get started?First, you’ll want to con-

sult your doctor . Remem-ber to gradually build upyour pr ogram; you’ll bemore likely to stick to it ifyou don’t over do it in thebeginning.

Do what you love. Exer-cise should be fun and youare more likely to continueto do something that youenjoy rather than dread.

Pick a time and stick to it. Consider itlike an appointment to yourself, yourhealth, and your well-being. Schedule it inif you have to. Set some goals and striveto achieve them. Find a friend to help keepeach other motivated, and change up yourroutine often to keep your body guessingand to keep things exciting.

If you need help getting started with anexercise program, feel free to contact me.

Corinna Maggy is a National Academy ofSports Medicine certified personal trainer andcorrective exercise specialist offering privatepersonal training, classes, and weight man-agement programs. She can be reached at 605-3549 or [email protected].

Relieving stress with exerciseLandscape mulches ar e

used to pr otect soil,conserve moistur e,

moderate soil temperatur e, andlimit weed gr owth, as well asbeautify and unify landscapeplantings. Most mulches ar emixtures of shredded wood andbark residues from lumber andpaper mills, arboricultural andland-clearing operations, andwooden pallet disposal or r ecy-cling facilities.

Like other or ganic matter ,wood and bark decompose overtime. The primary or ganisms involved withtheir decomposition ar e bacteria and fungi.Bacteria are microscopic organisms that are notvisible in the mulch. Fungi also may be micro-scopic, but many develop visible reproductivestructures.

The fungi involved in the decomposition oflandscape mulches ar e natural components ofthe envir onment. The most fr equent types offungi found in wood mulches include variousmushrooms, slime molds, bir d’s nest fungus,and artillery fungus. These fungi are not harm-ful to landscape plants and no known healthhazards are associated with them unless theyare eaten. They can be found April through Oc-tober, usually following rainy weather.

Bird’s nest fungus has a fr uiting str ucturethat looks like a miniature bird’s nest with tiny

eggs. The eggs are actually thefungi’s spor es. This fungus isharmless and does not have tobe removed.

Another harmless mulchfungus is the slime mold. Theseare the fungi that appear dur-ing damp conditions that looklike the neighbor ’s dogbrought up last night’s dinneronto your mulch. While thisfungus may look disgusting, itfeeds of f of bacteria in themulch and is harmless.

The one fungus you willwant to r emove is artillery fungus. These r e-semble tiny cups with one black egg. The “egg”is the spores. Eventually, the fungus shoots thissticky spore “egg” into the air. If the spore masslands on siding or a car , the sticky black massis almost impossible to remove. If you happento remove it, it leaves a brown mark. If you arehaving issues with artillery fungus, it is best toreplace the wood mulch with an inor ganicmulch, such a rubber or stone. Otherwise, youwill have to keep an eye out for the fruiting, orsporing, structures and try to remove them pri-or to them releasing their spores.

Anne Lenox Barlow is a professional horticulturistwho enjoys gardening with her family in Plattsburgh.She also chronicles her gardening experiences at herblog www.northcountrygarden.wordpress.com. Shecan be reached at [email protected].

Mulling over that perfect mulch

Elmore SPCA

Our Furry Friendsis a weekly featurebrought to you by

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

adoption, contact: Adirondack

Humane Society134 Idaho Ave.,

Plattsburgh,561-7297

St. John Feral Cat Fund(Located in PetSmart

Adoption Center)67 Consumer Square,

Plattsburgh534-0824

Elmore SPCA, 510 Arthur Road, Peru

643-2451

OurFurryFriends London

Smudge is a 4-week-old white long hair kitten. Shegot her name because of having a small tuft of greyfur on her head. She is lovely, inquisitive little kit-

ty who loves to play with her toys. Smudge is FELV-nega-tive, wormed, fully-vetted and will be spayed shortly.

Someday is a medium-sized 9 year old cr eam and tanhound mix who arrived at the shelter as a stray . This dogis just the most amazing animal. Someday walks well onthe leash, and will come, sit, and fetch for you! He is heart-worm negative, fully vetted, wormed, and neutered.

Barry

PeppercornAuto

SomedaySmudge

St. John Feral Cat Fund

Auto is a big, sweet, lovable kitty who was foundin the city by a Feral Fund volunteer. He is esti-mated to be 5-6 years old, is Feline Leukemia-

negative, loves to do tricks and is very af fectionate. Loudnoises bother him at the moment, but patience and lovewill get him past that.

Peppercorn is a sweet little girl about 1 year old. She isspayed and vaccinated, and wonderful with other cats andeven dogs. She is playful and affectionate, and is in fostercare while she awaits her forever home.

Adirondack Humane Society

Barry is a domestic short-hair ed mix who came inas a stray and is about 3 years old. He is a pr ettylaid back guy who loves curling up on the desk or

in a window in the sun. He can also be very talkative whenhe wants attention. He is up-to-date on his vaccinations,neutered and tested negative for FeLV/FIV.

London is a tiger mix who arrived at the shelter withbrothers Leon and Lester . Leon and London ar e shy butwarm up to visitors but Lester is very scared on approach.They have all tested negative for FeLV/FIV.

By Mary WeinsteinSpecial to Denton Publications

PLATTSBURGH— The local weatherhas been permeated with pr ecipitationthese last weeks, to the delight, and dis-may of allergy sufferers.

Rain evidences itself as a cleanse forthose suffering spring aller gies accord-ing to TheWeatherChannel.com.

“Rain can bring welcome relief for al-lergy sufferers, if it rains heavy enoughthat is... a good heavy rain can clean theair for the hours during and after itfalls.”

Dr. Jay K. Bhasin of Plattsbur gh con-tradicts this corr elation however, link-ing rain and increased allergies.

“Having a lot of rain helps spread al-lergen's mor e easily,”said Bhasin.

This counterar gu-ment notes incr easedgrowth due to wetconditions. Aller gieswhich are already ex-istent, are exacerbatedby the weather.

“Usually rain is inspringtime, andspring and fall ar e the biggest aller gyseasons,”noted Bhasin.

Plattsburgh weather has caused a“heightened number of allergy issues inthe office,” acknowledged Bhasin.

Bill Watson, a local pharmacist at Kin-ney Dr ugs, disagr eed with Bhasin’sclaims, saying allergy prevalence is nor-mal for the season.

“We’re at the cusp of the season any-way... but I certainly don't’ think its dueto increased rain,” he said.

For Watson, the only existent danger

involves flooding.“If people don’t get the water out,

there will be mold and mi ldew, whichmany people have a sensitivity to.”

Excluding pharmaceutical r emedies,Bhasin remarked that little can be done.

“For the rain there's not awhole lot you can do — it’sMother Nature.”

For those suf fering f romallergies, or who believethey may be suffering aller-gy symptoms Bhasinstressed visiting one’s doc-tor.

“A lot of people don’tknow what their allergic

to,” he said.Allergy suf ferers seem doomed r e-

gardless of weather conditions, asBhasin ex plained t he p revalence of a l-lergen's in all seasons.

“The rain can make it worse,” saidBhasin, “ but a llergies a re s o c ommonand widespread that you will get themin all kinds of weather.”

Mary Weinstein is a correspondent forDenton Publications. She may be reached [email protected].

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Nice weekend for a walkSeveral walks were held around Plattsburgh last weekend, benefiting charitable causes. Pictured attop is a shot from the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation International Walk at the PARC Oval April30, middle is a photo from the March of Dimes March for Babies also at the PARC Oval May 1, and bot-tom is a picture from the Adirondack Humane Society PetWalk May 1 at Melissa L. Penfield Park.

Photos by Damian Battinelli Photography

May 7 - 13, 2011the ‘burgh around the ‘burgh/to your health • 9

Rain reprievefor allergysufferers?

“For the rain there'snot a whole lot y oucan do — it ’s MotherNature.”

Dr. Jay K. BhasinLocal Physician

Memorial service slated May 10 for Hospice patients

PLATTSBURGH — A me-morial service will be held tocommemorate the lives ofeach Hospice patient whodied from September 2010 toMarch 2011.

The event will take placeTuesday, May 10, at 6:30 p.m.at the First Chur ch of theNazarene, 187 Br oad Str eet.Family, friends and car e-givers are invited to attend.

For more information, call561-8465.

May 7 - 13, 2011 the ‘burgh10 • around the region

Direct Air will fly non-stop to FloridaPLATTSBURGH — Direct Air will start selling

non-stop trips from Plattsburgh to Lakeland, Fla.,as well as a continuation to San Juan, Puerto Rico,beginning Nov. 19. Direct Air is one of four carri-ers at Plattsbur gh International Airport, whichopened in 2007. Ther e ar e expected to be mor ethan 100,000 enplanements in 2011 at the airport,an increase from 95,260 in 2010.

Border facility continues constructionCHURUBUSCO — Constr uction of a $6.8 mil-

lion dollar facility at the U.S. bor der crossing inChurubusco will continue, accor ding to the U.S.Customs and Bor der Pr otection Buf falo Of fice.The Canada Bor der Services Agency ef fectivelyclosed its side of Churbusco crossing April 1 dueto low traf fic. It is not expected to r eopen. Oncecompleted, the new cr ossing will be open sevendays a week, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Ceremony to honor veterans May 30PLATTSBURGH — Every year , American Le-

gion Post 20 celebrates Memorial Day with a cer-emony to honor all veterans, past and pr esent,who have served their country. The ceremony willtake place Monday, May 3, at 11 a.m. at 162 Quar-ry Road. Following the cer emony there will be alight luncheon served. Coffee and donuts will pre-cede the service. The guest speaker will be U.S.Army Brigadier General Joseph A. Brendler, chiefof staf f of the Defense Information SystemsAgency. Please contact Carl Dufor d at 518-643-0956 if one plans to attend.

News of the Week Essex County

List continues to grow astowns find more floodingproblems on roadwaysBy Keith [email protected]

ELIZABETHTOWN — Local lawmak-ers rushed to pr ovide funding May 2 asthe list of pr oblems fr om last week’sflooding continued to grow.

The Essex County Board of Supervisorsapproved a r esolution authorizing theuse of up to $2.5 million fr om the unap-propriated fund balance to help pay forrepairs to r oadways and infrastr ucturethroughout the county during its regularmonthly meeting.

“According to the lists that I have r e-ceived, we are currently looking at about$2.2 million in damages,” County Manag-er Daniel Palmer said. “We would use themoney to fund pr ojects as they camedown the road.”

Palmer said that the ideal situationwould be that the funds would eventual-ly be r eplenished thr ough federal r elieffunding.

“If we end up with the federal funding,then we can r epay the fund balance,”Palmer said. “If we do not receive FEMAfunding, then we are going to have to lookat a long-term bond situation.”

“We feel that this is the way that weneed to go right now,” County Chairman

Randy Douglas said. “Everybody isworking hard to get the numbers concern-ing the amount needed for repairs.”

The funding was immediately put touse, as County DPW Superintendent An-thony J. LaVigne asked for permission tostart the r econstruction pr ocess of theBroad Street and Titus Road bridges in thetown of Moriah.

“We have enter ed into an emer gencycontract with Kubricky Constr uction forBroad Str eet in Moriah,” LaV igne said.“We continue to complete assessmentsand are going out to do r oad and bridge

inspections.”LaVigne added that he did not feel that

all the damages were known.“The damages ar e widespr ead

throughout the county,” LaVigne said. “Ido anticipate mor e damages coming tolight as time goes on.”

“Various towns got hit mor e than oth-ers,” New York State DOT resident engi-neer Mike Fayette said. “We are more for-mally working with the towns by the or-der of the Governor (Andrew Cuomo). Weare willing to provide the equipment andthe people to the towns.”

County, state work to respond to needs

Essex County Emergency Services Director Don Jaquish, DPW Superintendent Anthony LaVigne andDOT engineer Mike Fayette address the members of the Board of Supervisors May 2.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

Dr. Thomas Staplefordto take over for A. PaulScott beginning July 1By Jeremiah S. [email protected]

PERU — Dr . Thomas A. Staplefor d hasbeen named the new superintendent for thePeru Central School District.

The district boar d of education awar dedStapleford a three-year contract for the posi-tion April 28 after a mor e than three-monthprocess of reviewing applications and inter-viewing candidates for the position. Staple-ford will be paid $145,000 annually.

Superintendent A. Paul Scott, who an-nounced his retirement in December, said hewas involved in the board’s selection processand had the opportunity to meet with Staple-ford, whom he credited for having “an exten-sive experience in public education.”

“The board was fortunate to have 1 1 verystrong candidates apply,” said Scott, “many

of whom had the appropriate types of back-ground and experience that enabled them tobe considered.”

In the end, the selection pr ocess camedown to Stapleford and Stephen Br oadwell,superintendent of the W illsboro CentralSchool District. Br oadwell withdr ew hisname from consideration, citing a desir e toremain in his current position at WCS.

When r eached for comment, Staplefor dsaid he was “very , very excited” to r eceivethe superintendency and that he was excitedto return to his roots in K-12 education. Sta-pleford previously served as superintendentof the Germantown Central School District inColumbia County and the T uscarora SchoolDistrict in Mercersburg, Pa.

“I’ve r eally always liked working withparents, faculty members, boar ds, and thecommunity in general,” said Staplefor d.“That’s r eally wher e r ubber hits the r oadwhen it comes to education.”

Stapleford comes to the area most recentlyserving as an assistant professor and coordi-nator of graduate studies at Temple Univer-sity in Harrisburg, Pa. The 48-year -old edu-cator and administrator said he sought the

position at Peru when he learned his positionat Temple would likely be eliminated. Hisfirst thought, he said, was to go back to work-ing in the public school sector where he had“really gr eat memories and experiences.”Though Staplefor d acknowledges “signifi-cant challenges” face today’s public schoolsystem financially, not all hope is lost, hesaid.

“I believe the futur e is actually quitebright,” said Staplefor d. “I think that ther eare many, may ways in which our school sys-tem has the opportunity to evolve, andthrough the use of technology , I think thatwill provide us with new modes of teachinglearning to help us on our way.”

Stapleford is a father of thr ee and the au-thor of the book, “Dispute: Conflict Resolu-tion for School Leaders,” which has beenwidely used in school districts in the Mid-west and West Coast.

“When a conflict arises, ther e ar e folkswithin that situation that have needs theywant met, and a way to resolve the situationis meeting those needs,” explained Staple-ford, who added he hopes his philosophy canbe used in his new position to continue the

work of what he calls “an excellent schooldistrict.” “Conflict is an inevitable part of lifeand we have to deal with efficiently. And, it’sthe same with students or whoever it may be.You have to identify where you can begin andfind a place where you can all agree.”

“I only hope I can add to the very str ongleadership of Mr. Scott and the work of a veryproactive board of education,” added Staple-ford.

Stapleford holds a bachelor ’s degree fromPennsylvania State University in UniversityPark, Pa.; a master’s degree from Brown Uni-versity in Pr ovidence, R.I.; and a doctoratefrom Columbia University , New York City.His first day on the job will be Friday, July 1.Stapleford will work with Scott in the com-ing weeks to pr epare for the transition ofleadership.

“[Stapleford] is certainly very experiencedbut as with any new job, ther e’s a period oftime to become familiar with the policies andprocedures. I will do my best to see he hasaccess to everything he needs to start July 1well-prepared,” said Scott. “It’ll be a privi-lege to engage with him in these weeksahead.”

Clinton County

Pennsylvania educator chosen for superintendency

May 7 - 13, 2011the ‘burgh around the region • 11

Clinton CountySheriff warns about mail scams

ELIZABETHTOWN — Sheriff Richard Cut-ting is again warning the public against recente-mails and now, regular mail advising of a sig-nificant inheritance.

Recently, the Essex County Sherif f ’s Of ficereceived a complaint concerning mail receivedadvising of a multi-million dollar European in-heritance. The writer claims to be an attorneyrepresenting an estate worth millions. He fur-ther states that he is unable to track any livingrelatives of the deceased and as the r ecipienthas the same last name, he would like to pr es-ent this person as the rightful heir.

This piece of mail went to an unoccupied ad-dress and was only sent by last name and firstinitial and had a Portuguese postmark.

Inquiries as to the bank holding these fundsand the credentials of the alleged attorney werefruitless.

Again, be careful of any information you mayshare. As always, “if it looks too good to betrue, it probably is.”

Celebrity golf event slated LAKE PLACID — The United W ay of the

Adirondack Region, Inc., will have its 11th An-nual Olympian Celebrity Golf Classic onThursday, June 16, at Craig W ood Golf andCountry Club in Lake Placid.

This unique event randomly pairs anOlympic athlete or other celebrity with a regis-tered thr ee person team. The cost is $500 perteam, which includes greens fees, cart, free raf-fle gifts, a continental br eakfast and barbecuedinner. All proceeds from the golf tournamentwill go to support the United W ay of theAdirondack Region, Inc. which serves Clinton,Essex and Franklin Counties.

Registration for a team and sponsorshipforms are available at The United W ay of fice,45 Tom Miller Road, Plattsbur gh, on the Unit-ed Way Web site, www.unitedwayadk.org, un-der the special events tab, or call 563-0028 tohave one mailed or for more information.

Marathon slots filling quicklyLAKE PLACID — Or ganizers have an-

nounced that late r egistration for the June 12,Lake Placid Marathon is still open, with lessthan 50 slots r emaining for the 26.2-mile race,and the popular 13.1-mile half marathon fillingat a record pace.

Athletes are encouraged to enter online viaActive.com as soon as possible at: www .ac-tive.com/framed/event_detail.cfm?event_id=1880540.

“We’re expecting a record turnout in tandemwith the long term evolution of this event,”Brad Konkler, co-race director, said. “And thisyear, in addition to a world class race, we’r every excited for the athletes to experience theMarathon’s new headquarters at the Confer-ence Center at Lake Placid in the heart of thedowntown village.”

Athlete check-in begins fr om 1 to 7 p.m. onSaturday, June 11, at the new Confer ence Cen-ter at Lake Placid.

For more information, visit www.lakeplacid-marathon.com.

Authorities still aim to takeillegally used prescriptiondrugs off the streetsBy Jeremiah S. [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH — Local law enforce-ment agencies want to get unwantedprescription dr ugs out of potential cir-culation by those using them for reasonsother than their intended purposes.

Authorities locally joined othersacross the country April 30 for NationalPrescription Dr ug Take-Back Day, aninitiative which marked its second year.During a pr ess confer ence at the localDrug Enforcement Administration officein Plattsbur gh the day befor e, Albany-based DEA Assistant Special Agent inCharge James Burns stated last year ’sNational Pr escription Dr ug Take-BackDay was “a resounding success” result-ing in the lar gest drug seizure in histo-ry.

“The DEA collected 121 tons of un-wanted pr escription and over -the-counter medications,” said Burns. “Thatnumber is almost unfathomable.”

In New York State alone, appr oxi-mately 7 tons of prescription drugs werecollected — nearly a half-ton of that wascollected in the North Country , saidBurns.

“So, there’s quite a bit of this stuff outhere,” he said.

As of T uesday afternoon, Burns saidinitial tallies showed 26,000 pounds ofunwanted pr escription dr ugs wer e col-lected, 22,500 pounds of which collectedfrom the Albany r egion north. In theNorth Country specifically , appr oxi-mately 574 pounds were collected.

“We literally did over twice what wedid six months ago,” said Burns. “Ithink when we get the national figur esin a few days, we’ll far exceed what wecollected last year nationwide.”

The reason for the push on the collec-tion of pr escription dr ugs by the DEAand other agencies is because the num-ber of illegal dr ug busts is incr easinglyrelated to those possessing medicationsthat were originally purchased for validuses.

The drugs end up on the str eets afterbeing stolen during home invasions andeven by family members of those takingprescription medications, said Burns.More often than most would think, hesaid, cases involve childr en swipingmedications from their par ents or evengrandparents by going into their medi-cine cabinets.

“The vast majority of people 12 yearsold and older have experimented or areusing prescription drugs for nonmedicalpurposes,” said Burns. “Pr escriptiondrug abuse has become epidemic in our

country.”Regardless of how someone comes

across pr escription medications not in-tended for them, their use is against thelaw, said Burns.

“If the prescription is not for you, fora specific medical condition, then it’s il-legal to be doing it and you’r e puttingyourself at risk not only for legal action,but you’re putting your health at risk,”he said. “You could die from this.”

According to the Substance Abuse andMental Health Services Administration,emergency r oom visits r elated to pr e-scription drug-related illnesses have ex-ceeded those r elated to illicit dr ugs forthree consecutive years. In 2009, 1.2 mil-lion patients were taken to an emergencyroom for pharmaceutical dr ug use — anumber nearly double the number seenin 2004, which was 627,000.

The DEA and other agencies are utiliz-ing events like the National T ake BackInitiative as they work their way towardeliminating illegal pr escription dr uguse, said Burns.

“We don’t want to just arrest our wayout of this problem,” he said.

Lt. Chuck Potthast, with the State Po-lice Bur eau of Criminal Investigation,agreed. Potthast said he would rathersee the problem stopped at its source, byfinding ways to keep the drugs out of thehands of drug abusers in the first place.

“It’s a huge per centage of the illicit

drugs and illegal dr ugs that ar e outthere,” Potthast said of pr escriptiondrugs. “We all r ealize it’s a pr oblem.And I think we’r e all attacking it withthe weapons that we have.”

Potthast said he has also dealt withcases of Medicaid fraud where those onassistance have either given or sold theirprescription dr ugs. That’s somethingthat can lead to serious legal action andsomething that could even be worse forthe persons receiving benefits.

“People out there, in that regard, whoare selling their medication, should bevery leery that ther e may be r epercus-sions here as far as what’s going to hap-pen with their benefits,” he said.

Assistant U.S. Attorney ElizabethHorsman said it’s important the agen-cies investigate all avenues of getting allforms of drugs off the streets and out ofthe hands of those who abuse them.

“We’re looking to see whatever we cando individually in our agencies as wellas what we can do as pr osecutors, lawenforcement, to addr ess this pr oblem,”said Horsman.

Those who missed the National Pr e-scription Drug Take-Back Day may con-tact their local law enfor cement agencyor pharmacy to find out when pr escrip-tion drugs may be dr opped off prior toanother National Pr escription Dr ugTake-Back Day planned this October.

National Drug Take-Back Day a success

Albany-based DEA Assistant Special Agent in Charge James Burns discusses how medications areable to be dropped off at collection sites. A National Prescription Drug Take-Back Day similar to theone held last weekend is planned this October.


News of the Week

Fans have the chance towin tickets, meet the starsBy Jeremiah S. P [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH — T otal Nonstop ActionWrestling i s c oming b ack o nce a gain, a nd i t’sgetting John Lahart all fired up.

Lahart, who serves as one of the local promot-ers for TNA Wrestling events, said fans havebeen clamoring for TNA to return since their laststop in the North Country in February of 2010.

“The last event was outstanding,” said Lahart,referring to the standing-room only event heldat the City of Plattsburgh Recreation Center.

The second-largest wrestling organization inthe world will r eturn to Plattsbur gh Satur day,May 21, stopping this time at the Crete Memori-al Civic Center. The TNA Live! event will featurewrestling personalities Rob V an Dam, Mr . An-derson, “The Har dcore Legend” Mick Foley ,“The Pope” D’Angelo Diner o, “The Blueprint”Matt Mor gan, “The Samoan Submission Ma-chine” Samoa Joe, T ommy Dr eamer, MickieJames, and TNA founder and wr estling super-star Jeff Jarrett, among others.

“The fans love TNA events because unlikeother wrestling organizations, TNA is not afraidto be fan-friendly,” said Lahart, who added fans

always get “mor e than your ticket price” withthe a mount o f i nteraction w restlers h ave w iththe audience.

Fans will also have the chance to get auto-graphs and meet the stars of the six-sided ringat the conclusion of the event.

“TNA pr ovides top-notch talent, the biggestnames, a nd an up- close event,” La hart added ,with those paying for higher admission pricesand special contest winners also able to havespecial “meet and greet” sessions backstage with

some of the wrestlers before the event.The success of bringing TNA Wrestling back

to the ar ea is something Lahart cr edits to thesupport of the fans, he said.

“TNA is always impressed by the Plattsburgharea fans,” said Lahart. “Because of the Platts-burgh turnouts, things are going to get even big-ger. You support TNA in Plattsbur gh and TNAwill support you by coming back even biggernext time.”

“And, if this is your first time to a show, hold

on,” he added.TNA Live! will kick off the May 21 event with

doors opening at 6:30 p.m. The action will startat 7:30 p.m.

General admission, mid-grade ringside andgold circle ringside seats tickets are available atFantasy, 31 Plattsburgh Plaza, 563-0400, and theFlynn Center in Burlington, Vt., by calling thebox office at 1-802-863-5966 or visiting www.fly-nntix.org.

(Editor’s Note: Denton Publications is teaming upwith TNA Wrestling to give away tickets to the showand a chance to meet the wrestlers prior to the event!Go on-line to www.denpubs.com and click on the Con-test section of our Web site or fill out the form foundin this week’s edition and mail it to us! See entry formor Web site for rules and limitations.)

May 7 - 13, 2011 the ‘burgh12 • the locker room

86506

TNA Wrestlingreturns May 21

TNA founder and wrestling superstar Jeff Jarrett, seen here signing autographs prior to last year’s TNA eventin Plattsburgh, is among those scheduled to appear at the Crete Memorial Civic Center Saturday, May 21.

File photo by Jeremiah S. Papineau

Wanna get a Gut Check?TNA Wrestling will host a “Gut Check” workshop

the day of their May 21 appearance at the Crete Me-morial Civic Center.

TNA Wrestlingʼs Talent Evaluator DʼLo Brown andTNA Founder Jeff Jarrett will host the workshop whichwill cover multiple aspects of professional wrestling.Professional wrestling prospects will be evaluatedthrough drills, simulated matches and in-ring work.

The workshop will allow for TNA management toscout up-and-coming talent and give aspiringwrestlers the kind of instruction and advice they canʼtreceive anywhere else in the industry, said Jarrett.

Participation in the workshop will be very limitedand, in order to qualify, participants must apply on-lineat www.TNAgutcheck.com. There is a nonrefundable$20 application fee. Accepted participants for “GutCheck” will be notified via e-mail 10 days prior to theevent. At that time the remaining balance of $230 willbe due, and participants must sign a liability waiver.

Applications are due by Monday, May 9.


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PLATTSBURGH — The 4th annual Racefor Stace will take place this Saturday, May7, at the PARC Oval, remembering the life ofStacey Lynn Frechette.

Frechette was a 24-year -old woman wholost her life in a tragic accident on StateRoute 9 while traveling fr om Chazy toPlattsburgh in February 2007.

The event raises money toward the StaceyLynn Fr echette Scholarship Fund, whichgives $1,500 annually to a local high schoolsenior and gymnast looking to further his orher education. Frechette, who was a teacherat Mooers Elementary School at the time ofher death, was a former gymnast. Amongother achievements, she was named an all-

star scholar athlete while attending SetonCatholic High School, and became a six-timeSection VII and Champlain Valley AthleticConference gymnastics champion. Staceycontinued to compete while attending theState University of New York at Brockport,until a sever e back injury ended her gym-nastics career.

Pre-registration will be held in the Em-maus Room of St. Peter ’s Chur ch on Cor-nelia Str eet Friday, May 6, fr om 4-6 p.m.Forms will also be available in Plattsbur ghat Warren Tire Service Center, 13 Broad St.;Plattsburgh Primary Car e Pediatrics, 159Margaret St., Suite 103; and Bark’s Conven-ience Store — the Shell gas station of f Exit36 of Interstate 87 — and Chazy Central Ru-ral School, 609 Miner Farm Road in Chazy .The cost of pr e-registration for the 5kwalk/run is $15; registration the day of therace will be $20. Registration for the one-mile kids fun run is $5.

The fun run will begin at 8:30 a.m. and befollowed by 5k walk/r un at 9 a.m. Partici-pants will receive a free surprise gift.

Following the walk/r un, this year ’sscholarship honor ee will be announced.Participants will also be tr eated to r efresh-ments courtesy of the event’s many spon-

sors and entertainment will be pr ovided.The after-event celebration will also includea silent auction, raffling of gift baskets, andgiveaways.

For m ore i nformation, c ontact e vent o r-ganizer Jen Boyer at 562-0528 or via e-mailat [email protected].


8514

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86609

This Saturday’s Race for Stace honors the life of thelate Stacey Lynn Frechette, seen at far right, with herbrother, Justin, and sister, Meghan. Frechette’s lifewas cut tragically short in a February 2007 automo-bile accident.

Photo provided

Race for Stace returns SaturdayEvent remembers Stacey Lynn Frechette, helps others

May 7 - 13, 2011the ‘burgh death notices • 15

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Death NoticesEugene F. Lawrence, 71

WILMINGTON — Eu-gene F . Lawr ence, 71,passed away April 20, 2011.Haisley Funeral & Cr ema-tion Service, Fort Pier ce,Fla., was in char ge ofarrangements.

Elzida L. Wilkins, 91SARANAC LAKE —

Elzida Lor etta Wilkins, 91,passed away April 24, 2011.Funeral services wer e heldApril 27 at St. Bernard’sChurch, Saranac Lake. For-tune-Keough FuneralHome, Saranac Lake, was incharge of arrangements.

Kirby McCasland, 39SARANAC LAKE — Kir-

by McCasland, 39, passedaway April 24, 2011. Funer-al arrangements will be an-nounced at a later time.

Laura A. Rabideau, 46ALTONA — Laura Ann

(Hemingway) Rabideau,46, passed away April 26,2011. Funeral services wereheld April 30 at St. Ann’sChurch in Mooers Forks.Hamilton Funeral Home,Mooers, was in char ge ofarrangements.

James W. Kelley, 78CANANDAIGUA —

James W. Kelley, 78, former-ly of Au Sable Forks, passedaway Mar ch 23, 201 1. Fu-neral services wer e heldApril 29, in RiversideCemetery, Plattsbur gh.R.W. Walker Funeral Home,Plattsburgh, was in char geof arrangements.

Betty Bacon, 62ALBANY — Betty Bacon,

62, formerly of Jay , passedaway April 17, 2011. Funer-al services will be held 10a.m. Saturday, May 7, at JayBaptist Chur ch, Jay. Burialwill follow in the Jay Cen-tral Cemetery. Zaumetzer -Sprague Funeral Home, AuSable Forks, is in car e ofarrangements.

Robert R. Miller Sr., 85WASHINGTON, Utah —

Robert Ryder Miller Sr., 85,formerly of Plattsbur gh,passed away April 17, 2011.Funeral services wer e heldApril 26 at Grace EpiscopalChurch, St. Geor ge, Utah.

Burial was in SpringhillCemetery, Shippensburg,Pa. McMillan Mortuary, St.George, Utah, was incharge of arrangements.

Richard J. Dougherty, 74PERU — Richar d J.

“Dick” Dougherty , 74,passed away April 20, 2011.Funeral services wer e heldApril 23 at Hamilton Funer-al Home, Per u, which wasalso in char ge of arran ge-ments. Burial was in St. Au-gustine’s Cemetery, Peru.

Gerald R. Guynup, 75PLATTSBURGH — Ger-

ald R. Guynup, passedaway April 21, 2011. Funer-al services wer e held April26 at Heald Funeral Home,Plattsburgh, w hich w as i ncharge of arrangements.Entombment was at Whi s-pering Maples MemorialGardens Mausoleum,Plattsburgh.

Carl R. LeClair, 89MORRISONVILLE —

Carl R. LeClair , 89, passedaway April 21, 2011. Funer-al services wer e held April26 St. Alexander ’s Church,Morrisonville. Entomb-ment was at WhisperingMaples Memorial Gar densMausoleum, Plattsbur gh.Brown Funeral Home,Plattsburgh, was n char geof arrangements.

Richard J. Florentine Sr., 78PERU — Richar d J.

“Dick” Flor entine Sr ., 78,passed away April 21, 2011.There were no funeral serv-ices. Hamilton FuneralHome, Peru, was in char geof arrangements.

Michael T. Brennan, 56PLATTSBURGH —

Michael T . Br ennan, 56,passed away April 21, 2011.Funeral services wer e heldApril 27 at Br own FuneralHome, Plattsbur gh, whichwas in char ge of arrange-ments. Burial was in St. Pe-ter ’s Cemetery , Platts-burgh.

Rita M. Bashaw, 83AU SABLE FORKS —

Rita M. Bashaw, 83, passedaway April 22, 2011. Funer-al services wer e held April27 at Holy Name Chur ch,Au Sable Forks. Burial wasin the parish cemetery. Za-

umetzer-Sprague FuneralHome, Au Sable Forks, wasin charge of arrangements.

Dawne A. Canning, 75PLATTSBURGH —

Dawne A. Canning, 75,passed away April 22, 2011.Funeral services wer e heldApril 26 at St. Peter ’sChurch, Plattsburgh. Burialwas in St. Joseph’s Ceme-tery, Dannemora. R.W.Walker Funeral Home,Plattsburgh, was in char geof arrangements.

June M. Vincent, 69PLATTSBURGH — June

Marie Vincent, 69, passedaway April 23, 2011. Funer-al services wer e held April28 at Brown Funeral Home,Plattsburgh, w hich w as i ncharge of arrangements.Burial was in St. Joseph’sCemetery, Mooers.

Joseph A. Alexander, 79PERU — Joseph A.

Alexander, 79, passed awayApril 24, 2011. Funeralservices were held April 28at St. Augustine’s Chur ch,Peru. Entombment was inSt. Augustine’s parishcolumbarium. HamiltonFuneral Home, Peru, was incharge of arrangements.

Sheridan J. Soulia, 82PERU — Sh eridan J ohn

Soulia, 82, passed awayApril 24, 2011. Funeralservices wer e private.Hamilton Funeral Home,Peru, was in char ge ofarrangements.

Alfred L. McDonald, 90MOOERS FORKS — Al-

fred Leo McDonald, 90,passed away April 24, 2011.Funeral services wer e heldApril 30 at Ross FuneralHome, Ellenbur g Depot,which was in char ge ofarrangements. Entomb-ment was at WhisperingMaples Mausoleum, Ellen-burg Depot.

Jerome M. Downs, 80PERU — Jer ome M.

Downs, 80, passed awayApril 25, 2011. Funeralservices were held May 3 atSt. Augustine’s Church,Peru. Burial was in NortonCemetery, Keene. HamiltonFuneral Home, Peru, was incharge of arrangements.


The Lady Chiefs scor ed four times in thebottom of the sixth inning and shut the doorin the top of the seventh to beat the LadyKnights, 7-5, April 27.

Alicia Ducatte accounted for the majorityof the r uns in the sixth, hitting a thr ee-runblast to give the Chiefs a lead they would notgive up.

Peru 16, Lake Placid 3The Lady Blue Bombers took a 3-1 lead

into the bottom of the second inning befor ethe Lady Indians scored the final 15 runs ofthe game April 27.

Dani Baletsrini hit a nome run to help theBlue Bombers take and early lead.

Dani Dayton r ecorded the victory for theIndians and finished a home r un shy of thecycle, driving in six.

Brianna Padron and Taylor Rock also col-lected three hits, with each wrapping out atriple.

ELCS 23, Chazy 9Andrea Le V ien collected thr ee hits and

gathered herself after a rough first three in-nings to pitch four scor eless innings to endthe game as the Lady Lions got past the LadyEagles April 29.

Emily Morris added four hits and fiveruns batted in to pace the Lions of fense,

while Kylie Cassavaugh and Keartin Ashlineeach collected three hits.

Emily Keable had three hits for the Eagles,while Emily LaPierre had two.

Peru 6, AVCS 4The Lady Indians scored three runs in the

top of the sixth inning to give themselves thecushion to beat the Lady Patriots April 29.

Paige Moore and Breanna Martineau eachhit a home run for the Indians, who got twohits from Dani Dayton, Brianna Padron andMoore, while winning pitcher Kelly Kezarhelped herself out with a pair of runs battedin.

Kelly McBr earity and Amily Plumador eeach had two hits for the Patriots, while Brit-tany Friedrich str uck out five in taking theloss on the mound.

Saranac Lake 21, Seton 0The Lady Red Storm scor ed half of their

runs in the second inning as they r outed ashort-handed Lady Knights April 29.

Nicole Viscardo picked up the four hit,shutout win on the mound for the RedStorm, while Gabby Lewis got four hits,Jackie Cummings and Sydney Battistinithree hits, while the trio of Chelsea Lafoun-tain, Christina Rabideau and Jor dy Mc-Dougall had two hits.

The Knights, playing with only nine play-ers at the start of the game, suf fered an in-jury on the second pitch of the game, forcingthem to play with only eight players for theduration.

PHS 11, Saranac 0Kristin Fisher allowed only two hits and

struck out seven as the Lady Hornets offensescored seven r uns in the seventh to pullaway from the Lady Chiefs April 29.

Elizabeth Mahan hit a pair of doubles andAlexandra Betrus had a pair of r uns battedin, while Charisse Abellard, Marlie Curle hitdoubles and Alisha Ducatte had two hits.

Ticonderoga 9, NAC 2The Lady Sentinels jumped out to an 8-0

lead in beating the Lady Bobcats April 29.Shauna Perry connected for thr ee hits for

the Bobcats, while Jesslin Golovach hit adouble.

AVCS 9, Lake Placid 4The Lady Patriots scor ed six r uns in the

bottom of the fourth inning in earning a winover the Lady Blue Bombers April 30.

Alexis Facteau drove in a pair of runs andalso hit a triple in the win, while Kelly

McBrearity added two hits and a triple withAmanda Hamilton and Kayla T aylor alsocollecting two hits for the Patriots. ChristineDarrah picked up the win on the mound.

Stephanie Murphy had a triple for theLady Blue Bombers.

Saranac Lake 13, Beekmantown 9Gabby Lewis had a triple and dr ove in

four runs and the Lady Red Storm scored themajority of their runs in the middle inningsagainst the Lady Eagles April 30.

Jordy McDougall and Megan Moddy alsodrove in two runs for the Red Storm, who re-ceived five innings on the mound fr omNicole V iscardo for the win, while Mc-Dougall recorded a two-inning save.

Kendra Lafountain had thr ee runs battedin for the Eagles, while Michelle Cressey andDanielle Schwartz each had two hits.

Peru 19, NCCS 3The Lady Indians scored in all six innings

played to beat the Lady Cougars April 30.Taylor Rock had four hits and five r uns

batted in for the Indians, while BriannaPadron had a pair of doubles and a single.The duo of Nicole Br eton and Kelly Kezareach drove in a trio of runs, while Dani Day-ton got the win on the mound with sevenstrikeouts.

Saranac softball team scores late win against Seton on diamond

The Cougars scor ed three runs in the top of the seventh toforce extra innings and scor ed the go-ahead r un in the top ofthe ninth to beat the Eagles, 6-5, April 29.

Jamie Davison pitched the first four innings for the Cougars,and then later deliver ed the go-ahead r un on a double in theninth inning in support of reliever Dalton Castine, who workedfour scoreless innings.

Rob Armstrong also had two hits for the Cougars, while LukeWeaver collected four hits for the Eagles.

PHS 2, Peru 1Will Love scored one run and drove in the other as the Hor-

nets scor ed a har d fought pitching duel against the IndiansApril 28.

Robbie Knowles scored on a Love sacrifice fly in the third in-ning. Love was also picked up on the mound by Knowles, withLove earning the win and Knowles notching a save in a one-rungame.

Will Flynn dr ove in the lone r un for the Indians in the per-son of Taylor Spear. Flynn also pitched a complete game in theloss.

Saranac 9, Saranac Lake 1Brady Buirleigh dazzled on the mound again, allowing only

one hit in a complete game win and collecting four hits and tworuns batted in to lead the Chiefs past the Red Storm April 29.

Burleigh had the only extra base hit in the game, a double.Jordan Gillespie added four more hits for the Chiefs, while Dy-lan Everleth hit three.

Tyler O’Neill took the loss for the Red Storm.

Chazy 15, ELCS 0Ricky Osier pitched three no-hit innings for the Eagles, which

was followed by two no-hit innings fr om Kyle Bissonette andtwo more from Nathan Reynolds as Chazy blanked the Lions inthe runs and hits column April 29.

Kaleb Snide was a double shy of the cycle, r ecording a sin-gle, triple and home run to go with three runs batted in.

Bissonette and Osier both hit doubles and drove in two runs,while Reynolds had a pair of hits.

Beekmantown 4, Peru 3The Eagles scor ed all of their r uns in the fifth and sixth in-

nings to scor e a come-fr om-behind win against the IndiansApril 30.

Logan Recor drove in both runs for the Eagles in the fifth in-ning, while Luke Weaver connected for the eventual game win-ner on an RBI single in the sixth.

Seth Pelkey pitched a complete game for the Eagles, strikingout six and scattering four hits.

Saranac Lake 7, AVCS 1Matt Phelan struck out 13 batters and allowed one run as the

Red Storm defeated the Patriots April 30.Brian Fortune had thr ee hits, including a double and thr ee

runs batted in, for the Red Storm, while T yler Curry has twohits, scoring once and driving in a run. Phelan also scored twice.

Kodie Simpson drove in the lone run of the game for the Pa-triots on an RBI double, while TJ Burl had a pair of hits.

Cougars come back to beat Eagles in ninthPeru 70, Plattsburgh 61Peru 83, Plattsburgh 53

The Peru boys and girls track and field teams sweptpast the Hornets during a league meet April 27.

Shawn Hendrix led the Peru boys with wins in the100-meter hur dles, 400-meter hur dles and the longjump, while Charles Remillar d (3,200-r elay and1,600), Daniel Lennon (3,200-relay and 800) and TravisTurgeon (100 and 200) each won two events.

Three girls picked up a trio of wins for the Lady In-dians, including Mary Mazzella (3,200-relay, 1,600-re-lay, 100), Ashley Leta (3,200-r elay, 1,600-r elay, 800)and Lyndsay Lamica (100-hurdles, 400-hurdles, 1,600-relay). Lea Perry also scor ed wins in the triple andhigh jumps for Peru.

Tre Bucci paced the Hornets with wins in the 400-relay, 400 and 1,600-r elay, while Andrew Favro (dis-cus, 1,600-relay) and Jordan Knight (400-relay, 1,600-relay) each scored two wins.

Garcie Chilsom won in the distance events for theLady Hornets, while Rayanne Cayet won in the 400-relay and long jump.

Saranac 104, Beekmantown 28Saranac 89, Beekmantown 43

Brandon Bushey scored four wins for the Chiefs andJake Spear set two school r ecords in beating the Ea-gles April 28.

Spear set new marks in the long jump and triple

See TRACK, page 17

Peru scores track wins againstPHS; Saranac wins invy meet

May 7 - 13, 2011the ‘burgh the locker room • 17

TrackContinued from page 16

jump, both pr eviously held by alum BenDepo.

Bushey scor ed wins in the 100, 200, 400and 1,600-r elay, while Micah Pattersonhelped the Chiefs win two relay events.

For the Lady Chiefs, Jess Huber scor edwins in the 100 and 200 as well as the longjump, while Alex Farrington, Maxine Rockand Ellen Thew scor ed two wins each forSaranac.

Devon Anderson scored wins for the Ea-gles in the high jump and discus, while Emi-ly Anderson won the discus on the girls sidefor Beekmantown and Victoria Phaneuf wonthe shot put.

CVAC Division I Invitational

The Saranac boys and girls varsity teamseach scored wins as the host team for the Di-vision I invitational meet, scoring 176 pointsand 150 points, respectively.

Ryan Kerner (400-hur dles), BrandonBushey (200), Jake Spear (long jump),Jonathan Brown (high jump), Cor ey Duval(shot put) and Jer emy Bullis (discus) eachscored wins for the Chiefs, who also scoredwins in the all the r elay events except the1,600, which was won by Plattsburgh, whileSaranac Lake won the 400-r elay and sprintmedley relay.

Plattsburgh’s Jor dan Knight won thetriple jump and was part of the relay win.

Alexandra Farrington (400-hurdles), Emi-ly Crawford (triple jump), Victoria Phaneuf(shot put) and T risha Helms (discus) wonfor the Lady Chiefs, who also scor ed threerelay victories.

The Peru Indians won the 3-by-1 mile re-lay event, while Saranac Lake won the shut-tle hurdle relay.

Jess Huber scored three wins for the Beek-mantown squad in the 200, long jump and3,200.

Plattsburgh won the distance and 1,600relays.

Northeastern Clinton’s Celine Bouvierwon the high jump.

NCCS 3, Beekmantown 2NCCS 4, Beekmantown 1

The Cougars boys and girls tennis teamsscored match wins against the Eagles ontheir home court April 27.

Bobby Marks and McKenna Hunterpaired for a 6-1, 6-4 victory in doubles,while the team of Alex Guay and AdamKhater also scor ed a 1-6, 6-2, 6-4 victory .Adam Jennett scored a 6-4, 6-1 match win forthe Cougars, as well.

For the girls, Paige Southwick had a 3-6,6-3, 6-4 win in the top singles spot, whileAlanna Cruz (7-5, 6-2) and Kristen Langr (6-1, 6-0) also scored wins, along with the dou-bles team of Lacie Hogle and Allie Cartier(6-2, 6-1).

Mark Price (6-4, 5-7, 6-3) and Eric Mitchell

As weather clears, local tennis teams take to the hardcourts(6-2, 5-7, 7-5) scored wins for the Eagles boysteam, while the doubles team of Bailey W a-terbury and Allie Provost (5-7, 6-2, 7-6 [7-3])scored the lone win for the girls team.

Peru 3, Seton 2Peru 4, Seton 1

Jan Bin Park (7-6 [7-5], 6-1) and MichaelRichter (6-0, 7-5) won the first two matchesfor the Knights, but the Indians rallied toscore a pair of match wins April 27.

Adam Blaine scor ed a 6-3, 6-3 win in thethird singles match for the Indians, while theteams of John McAulif fe and Keegan Parott(6-1, 6-7 [1-7], 6-3) and Peter Daly and TonyGeno (6-0, 6-2) each scored wins.

For the Lady Indians, Stephanie Omlin (6-0, 6-2) and Abby Higgins (6-2, 6-0) won sin-gles matches, while the teams of StephanieDemarais and Samantha Banker (6-2, 6-3)along with Mar garet Mitchell and KatieLawless (6-1, 7-5) each won in doubles.

Kelcy Briggs (2-6, 6-3, 6-1) won the lonematch for the Lady Knights.

Plattsburgh 4, Lake Placid 1

Adam Emery won a thr ee-set (6-1, 4-6, 6-2) match and the doubles teams of SheaCrockett and Danny O’Halloran (6-4, 6-1)along with Chris Gray and Steve Patel (7-6,6-7, 6-3) each won to pace the Hornets boystennis team past Lake Placid April 27.

Josh West won the first set of his match, 6-4, before his opponent retired.

Martin Gaspar scored a 6-3, 6-2 win for theBlue Bombers.

Saranac 5, NAC 0Saranac 3, NAC 2

Shawn and Corey Bissonette scored victo-ries in the top two singles spots along withDylan Christopherson while the doublesteams of Jow Tobin and Luke Simpson alongwith Mark LaPointe and Adam Cross scoreddoubles wins in a sweep of the NorthernAdirondack boys tennis team April 27.

Tobin and Simpson wer e the only Chiefspushed to a third set.

On the girls side, singles players RachelLeitsch, Kalee Smith and Becka Hortonscored the thr ee wins needed for the LadyChiefs to also score a win against NAC.

The doubles teams of Katelyn and T essaKing along with Hanna Charland and Shon-ni Velasquez scored wins for the Lady Bob-cats.

PHS 4, NAC 1NAC 3, PHS 2

The Hornets won the boys tennis match,but the Lady Bobcats wer e able to defeatPlattsburgh April 29.

The Hornets boys team scor ed wins inboth doubles matches and in the first andthird singles matches, while the NAC girlsteam also swept the doubles matches andwon in the third singles match.

Lake Placid 5, PHS 0 (girls)

The Lady Blue Bombers swept past theLady Hornets in CVAC tennis matches April

28.Georgia Know led the Blue Bombers in

singles with a 6-2, 6-4 win, while NataliaSmith scored a 6-2, 6-4 match win and Geor-gia O’Leary earned a 6-4, 6-4 match win.

The top doubles team of Serena Hallowelland Joan O’Leary won their match 6-3, 6-3,while Br ennan Butler and Grace Nar diellonotched a 6-2, 6-1 win.

Saranac 4, Beekmantown 1Saranac 3, Beekmantown 2

Corey Bissonette and Dylan Christopher-son scor ed singles victories for the Chiefsalong with the doubles teams of Josh Tobin-Luke Simpson and Matt LaPointe-Aar onCross in beating the Eagles April 29.

For the girls, the doubles teams of Aman-da Erikson-Becka Horton and HannahKlooster-Virginia Hunter scored wins alongwith Rachel Leitsch to earn the match winover Beekmantown.

Mark Price, Bailey Waterbury and Alexan-dra Provost scored wins for the Eagles.

NCCS 4, Seton 1NCCS 5, Seton 0

The Cougars gave up only one match inscoring a 4-1 win on the boys side and 5-0win on the girls side against the KnightsApril 29.

Peru 5, AVCS 0 (girls)The Lady Indians scor ed a five match

sweep of the Lady Patriots April 29.

Seton girls tennis squad By Keith [email protected]

PLATTSBURGH — The Seton Catholicvarsity girls tennis team is looking for con-tributions from throughout the team r osterin 2011.

“Seton Catholic’s str engths this year r e-volve ar ound par ody in the skills of theplayers thr oughout the team,” head coachDerek Payne said. “Singles is quite solid de-spite losing some excellent players to grad-uation. Doubles players have a lot of poten-tial and as the season progresses, chemistryamongst players should develop.”

Payne said that he the members of theteam will be able to compete with varyingstyles of play that they may face throughoutth season.

“Consistency thr oughout matches andadapting to each opponent and match sitewill be major factors,” Payne said. “Somekey contributors ar e all r eturning players.

The development of the girls’ team since lastyear is substantial. Look for Kerry Cannon,Megan Tedford, and Stephanie Kustos tomake an impact in their starting positions.”

Payne said that he hopes the team will beready when it comes to post season play tomake an impact on the Sectional and statequalifying tournaments.

“A successful season for Seton Catholicwould be a winning r ecord,” Payne said.“Ideally, we hope to do well in Sectionalsand move some players deep in the qualifi-er tournament.”

2011 Seton Catholic girls Tennis roster

Name GrdKerry Cannon 12MK Kim 12Megan Tedford 12Kelcey Briggs 12Julie Miller 12Silvia Espinosa 12Sarah Willette 12Catherine Paquette 12Mallory Favreau 11Eva Zalis 11Stephanie Kustos 11Lauren Richter 9

Head Coach: Derek Payne

Devins breaks long jumprecord at Ithaca

ITHACA — Senior Kyle Devins, of Aus-able Valley/Peru, beat a 29-year -old IthacaCollege long jump r ecord, automaticallyqualifying himself for the NCAA OutdoorChampionships. He jumped 7.43 meters, thelongest leap of the day , breaking the priorrecord set by Mike Page, in 1982, of 7.29 me-ters. Despite his ef fort, Cornell defeatedIthaca, which managed a second place fin-ish. Devins was named Empir e 8 Men’sTrack & Field Athlete of the Week.

PSU player wins SUNYAC award

FREDONIA — Plattsburgh State baseballplayer Kris Cauchon earned the SUNY Ath-letic Conference’s Player of the Week awardfor the seven-day period ending April 24.

He had a .619 batting average over sixgames r ecently, going 13-for -21 with nineRBIs. When the Car dinals beat Oswegothree times April 22, Cauchon had sevenRBIs, batting 8-for -11. This was his firstaward.

May 7 - 13, 2011 the ‘burgh18 • whats’ happenin’

F r i d a y . M a y . 6 .F r i d a y . M a y . 6 .BOOKMOBILE STOPS. Bright Beg innings,

62 Northern Ave., Plattsburgh, 1-1:30 p.m.; PineHarbour, 15 New Hampshire Road, 1:35-2 p.m.;Lake F orest, P lattsburgh, 2:05-3 p .m.; SouthAcres Mobile Home Park, 16 Sonya Way, Platts-burgh, 3:30-4 p.m.

CHESS CLUB MEETS. Plattsburgh Public Li-brary, 19 Oak St., 2 p.m. 536-7437.

“THE PRIDE” HIST ORICAL MUSIC THE-ATRE. Strand Theatre, 25 Br inkerhoff St., 7:30p.m. Benefits Strand Theatre restoration.

S a t u r d a y . M a y . 7 .S a t u r d a y . M a y . 7 .SPRING FUN RUN. City of P lattsburgh

Recreation Center, 52, U.S. Oval, 9:45 a.m. Beginsbehind facility on Terry Gordon Memorial BikePath. Open t o youths ages 4-13 and their par-ents. Free. 565-4750.

“THE PRIDE” HIST ORICAL MUSIC THE-ATRE. Strand Theatre, 25 Br inkerhoff St., 7:30p.m. Benefits Strand Theatre restoration.

AUCTION BENEFIT FOR RELAY FOR LIFE.North Country Cultural Center for the Ar ts, 23Brinkerhoff St. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 578-9059.

RELAY FOR LIFE FUNDR AISER. West SideBallroom, 253 New York Road. Silent auc tion 5p.m. Liv e auc tion 6 p .m. $20 donation f orchance t o win it ems. $25 at the door [email protected], 562-2095. D onations ofauction items welcomed.

S u n d a y . M a y . 8 .S u n d a y . M a y . 8 .MOTHER’S DAY OBSERVED. “THE PRIDE” HIST ORICAL MUSIC THE-

ATRE. Strand Theatre, 25 Brinkerhoff St., 2 p.m.Benefits Strand Theatre restoration.

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT-BREAKFAST. Elks Lodge621, 56 Cumberland Ave., 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Adults,$8; children, $5.

TREASURE CHESTS RELAY FOR LIFE TEAMBENEFIT. Olive Ridley’s, 37 Court St., 3-11 p .m.Performances by Ben Br ight, M otion of theOcean, Ross M afia and C ompletely StrandedImprov Comedy Troupe. Raffles, 50/50 drawing,and more. 293-7097.

M o n d a y . M a y . 9 .M o n d a y . M a y . 9 .CLINTON C OUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS

COMPUTER CL UB MEE TS. Seniors Citiz ensCouncil of Clint on County Senior C enter, 5139

N. Catherine St., 9 a.m.-11 a.m. 642-8575.SCRABBLE GAME. Seniors Citizens Council

of Clint on County Senior C enter, 5139 N.Catherine St., 9 a.m.-12 p.m. 563-6186, ext. 102.

T u e s d a y . M a y . 1 0 .T u e s d a y . M a y . 1 0 .BOOKMOBILE STOPS. Saranac Town Hall,

3662 Route 3, Saranac, 1-1:45 p.m.; Cadyville FireHouse, 2122 Rout e 3, Cady ville, 2-2:30 p .m.;Roderick Rock Senior Housing, 2025 Route 22B,Morrisonville, 3-3:30 p.m.; Morrisonville Post Of-fice, 1934 Rout e 22B , M orrisonville, 3:40-4:15p.m.

FREE BASEBALL SKILLS CLINIC. PSU ChipCummings Field, 5-6 p.m. Pitch-hit-run compe-tition for boys and girls 7 to 14 years old, 6 p.m.Bring bir th cer tificate. No metal cleats . 565-4750 or 562-6860.

FREE SOFTBALL SKILLS CLINIC. PSU Cardi-nal Park, 5-6 p.m. Pitch-hit-run competition forboys and g irls 7 t o 14 y ears old , 6 p .m. Br ingbirth cer tificate. No metal cleats . 565-4750 or562-6860.

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

SERVING CUSTOMERS WITH DISABILI-TIES. 9:30 a.m. t o noon, at the P lattsburgh &North Country Chamber of Commerce, Route 9.

ACCES-VR (FORMERLY VESID) ORIENTA-TION. 1 to 2 p.m., at One Work Source, US Oval.

W e d n e s d a y . M a y . 1 1 .W e d n e s d a y . M a y . 1 1 .CLINTON C OUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS

COMPUTER CL UB MEE TS. Seniors Citiz ensCouncil of Clint on County Senior C enter, 5139N. Catherine St., 9 a.m.-11 a.m. 642-8575.

OPEN MIKE NIGHT WITH MIKE PEDERSEN.Monopole, 7 Protection Ave., 9 p.m.563-2222.

T h u r s d a y . M a y . 1 2 .T h u r s d a y . M a y . 1 2 .BOOKMOBILE STOPS. Port Kent Post Office,

31 First St., 1:30-2 p.m.; Keeseville Country Gar-dens, H ill Str eet, 2:15-2:45 p .m.; C urtains, C ur-tains, Curtains parking lot, 24 Rec tory St., Clin-tonville, 3-3:30 p .m.; A da C ourt, Cliff Ha ven,4:15-4:45 p.m.

COAST GU ARD A UXILIARY/PLATTS-BURGH FL OTILLA 15-08 MEE TING ANDCLASS. South P lattsburgh Volunteer F ire D e-partment, 4244 State Route 22, 7 p.m. Classes inseamanship and crew qualification. New mem-bers welcome. 293-7185.

JOURNEY INTO READING. Champlain Cen-tre M all, 60 Smithfield Blv d., 4:30-6:30 p .m.Reading for children up to age 16 with free bookprovided. Host ed at cent er cour t. w ww.jour-neyintoreading.org.

TUNES AND TRIVIA WITH DJ GARY PEACOCK.Monopole, 7 Protection Ave., 5-8 p.m.563-2222

F r i d a y . M a y . 1 3 .F r i d a y . M a y . 1 3 .CHESS CLUB MEETS. Plattsburgh Public Li-

brary, 19 Oak St., 2 p.m. 536-7437.

S a t u r d a y . M a y . 1 4 .S a t u r d a y . M a y . 1 4 .HELLO! NOVEMBER, MARCO POLIO PER-

FORM. Koffee Kat, 104 Margaret St., 8 p.m.AUCTION TO BENEFIT AMERIC AN CAN-

CER SOCIETY’S RELAY FOR LIFE. 9 a.m. t o 4p.m. The North Country Cultural Center for theArts, 23 Brinkerhoff St.. 578-9059.

S u n d a y . M a y . 1 5 .S u n d a y . M a y . 1 5 .ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT-BREAKFAST. Elks Lodge

621, 56 Cumberland Ave., 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Adults,$8; children, $5.

M o n d a y . M a y . 1 6 .M o n d a y . M a y . 1 6 .CLINTON C OUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS


SCRABBLE GAME. Seniors Citizens Councilof Clint on County Senior C enter, 5139 N.Catherine St., 9 a.m.-12 p.m. 563-6186, ext. 102’

MAY DAY, OTHERS TBA PERFORM. ROTAGallery and Studios, 19 Clinton Street, 7 p.m. $3to $5.

T u e s d a y . M a y . 1 7 .T u e s d a y . M a y . 1 7 .TRIVIA NIGHT. Geoffrey's Pub, 5453 Peru St.,

8 p.m. 561-3091.

W e d n e s d a y . M a y . 1 8 .W e d n e s d a y . M a y . 1 8 .CLINTON C OUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS


DISABILITY W ORK INCENTIVES W ORK-SHOP. North Country Center for Independence,102 Sharron Ave., 3:30 p.m. 563-9058.

OPEN MIKE NIGHT WITH MIKE PEDERSEN.Monopole, 7 Protection Ave., 9 p.m.563-2222.

T h u r s d a y . M a y . 1 9 .T h u r s d a y . M a y . 1 9 .BOOKMOBILE STOPS. Clinton County Sen-

iors, f ormer Set on Catholic on N. CatherineStreet, 11:30 a.m.-12 p .m.; Samuel Vilas Homeparking lot, 1-1:45 p.m.; Flynn Avenue betweensenior apar tment buildings , 2-2:30 p .m.; P ineRest Trailer Court, Treadwells Mills, 3:15-3:45p.m.

LUNCH AND LEARN. 12 t o 1:30 p .m. NorthCountry Center for Independence, 102 SharronAvenue. 518-563-9058.

HARPIST M ARTHA GALLA GHER PER-FORMS. Plattsburgh M emorial Chapel , 100US Oval, 7 p.m. 563-6185.

TEENS AND T WEENS LIBR ARY CLUB .Plattsburgh Public Librar y Auditorium, 19 OakSt., 3-4:30 p.m. 563-0921

JOURNEY INTO READING. Champlain Cen-tre M all, 60 Smithfield Blv d., 4:30-6:30 p .m.Reading for children up to age 16 with free bookprovided. Host ed at cent er cour t. w ww.jour-neyintoreading.org.

KARAOKE WITH BEN BRIGHT AND ASH-LEY KOLLAR. Olive Ridley's, 37 Court St., 8 p.m.324-2200.

F r i d a y . M a y . 2 0 . F r i d a y . M a y . 2 0 . CHESS CLUB MEETS. Plattsburgh Public Li-

brary, 19 Oak St., 2 p.m. 536-7437.MOVIE: “MURDERBALL.” 1-3 p .m. Nor th

Country Center for Independence, 102 SharronAvenue. 518-563-9058.

NORTH COUNTRY SQUARES DANCE CLUBMEETS. Clinton C ounty Fairgrounds, 84 F air-grounds Road, Morrisonville. 7 p.m. Caller Cor-ry Lowden and cuer Mo Wall. 561-7167 or 492-2057.

AUCTION TO BENEFIT AMERIC AN CAN-CER SOCIETY’S RELAY FOR LIFE. 9 a.m. t o 4p.m. The North Country Cultural Center for theArts, 23 Brinkerhoff St.. 578-9059.

S a t u r d a y . M a y . 2 1 .S a t u r d a y . M a y . 2 1 .NORTH COUNTRY SQUARES DANCE CLUB

MEETS. Clinton C ounty Fairgrounds, 84 F air-grounds Road, Morrisonville. 7 p .m. Caller BobLaBounty and cuer Walt Wall. 561-7167 or 492-2057.v

S u n d a y . M a y . 2 2 .S u n d a y . M a y . 2 2 .ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT-BREAKFAST. Elks Lodge

621, 56 Cumberland Ave., 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Adults,$8; children, $5.

M o n d a y . M a y . 2 3 .M o n d a y . M a y . 2 3 .SCRABBLE GAME. Seniors Citizens Council

of Clint on County Senior C enter, 5139 N.Catherine St., 9 a.m.-12 p.m. 563-6186, ext. 102.


8 p.m. 561-3091.ACCES-VR (FORMERLY VESID) ORIENTA-

TION. 1 to 2 p.m., at One Work Source, US Oval.

T h u r s d a y . M a y . 2 6 . T h u r s d a y . M a y . 2 6 . JOURNEY INTO READING. Champlain Cen-

tre M all, 60 Smithfield Blv d., 4:30-6:30 p .m.Reading for children up to age 16 with free bookprovided. Host ed at cent er cour t. w ww.jour-neyintoreading.org.


F r i d a y . M a y . 2 7 . F r i d a y . M a y . 2 7 . CHESS CLUB MEETS. Plattsburgh Public Li-

brary, 19 Oak St., 2 p.m. 536-7437.


8 p.m. 561-3091.RSVP PERFORMS. Senior Citiz ens C ouncil

of Clinton County, 5139 N. Catherine St., 11 a.m.

W e d n e s d a y . J u n e . 1 .W e d n e s d a y . J u n e . 1 .ADIRONDACK JAZZ ORCHESTR A PER-

FORMS. Olive R idley's, 37 C ourt St., 8-10 p .m.324-2200.

T h u r s d a y . J u n e . 2 .T h u r s d a y . J u n e . 2 .JOURNEY INTO READING. Champlain Cen-

tre M all, 60 Smithfield Blv d., 4:30-6:30 p .m.Reading for children up to age 16 with free bookprovided. Host ed at cent er cour t. w ww.jour-neyintoreading.org.


F r i d a y . J u n e . 3 .F r i d a y . J u n e . 3 .CHESS CLUB MEETS. Plattsburgh Public Li-

brary, 19 Oak St., 2 p.m. 536-7437.

(All events hosted in Plattsburgh unless otherwise stated.)

May 7 - 13, 2011the ‘burgh 19

By Chris A. McGlothlin

ACROSS1 Words preceding a pro-

nouncement

5 2010 Heisman Trophy

winner Newton

8 Novel digits

12 Trig function

19 Guy

20 In the style of

21 Popeye’s __’ Pea

22 Sentence alterations

23 Film about an embarrass-

ing fig leaf situation?

25 Film about winning the

chicken breeder’s trophy?

27 Toast triangle topper

28 Link letters

29 Most prone to brooding

30 Film about great corn-

bread?

35 Buffy’s love

38 Simpson judge

39 Tallow source

40 Scrub over

45 Italian mine

46 Walk pompously

48 Strip

50 Bassoon relative

51 Film about where to put

Melba sauce?

54 Film about clashing egos?

57 Catholic college near

Oakland

58 45 players

61 Bridge supports

62 “... the whites of __ eyes”

63 TV intro opening

64 With 115-Down, wrinkly

pooch

65 Computer add-on

66 Film about swabbing

drudgery?

71 Some four-yr. degrees

74 Really could use

75 Afterward

76 Bribable

80 Moves back

82 “Kills 99.9% of bacteria”

product

83 Lennon classic

85 Film about Milo’s pal Otis?

87 Film about a tick at a ken-

nel club event?

89 Colorado River feeder

90 __ bene

92 Am

93 First name in despotism

94 Run fast

97 Team-player liaisons:

Abbr.

99 Saucer contents?

100 Setting for “Starry Night

Over the Rhone”

102 Film set in a sty?

106 Trapped

109 Opener’s target

110 Prepared for baking, as

flour

114 Film about a celebrity golf

tournament?

116 Film about V-chip users?

118 “The Kids Are All Right”

Oscar nominee Bening

119 Art Deco designer

120 Clampett patriarch

121 The Auld Sod

122 Painters’ plasters

123 Pastoral poem

124 Madrid Mrs.

125 Way out

DOWN1 All-in-one Apple

2 Word from a crib

3 Norwegian royal name

4 Hebrew, e.g.

5 Writer John le __

6 Rhyming fighter

7 Tourist’s aid

8 Disputed point

9 Ice cream lines

10 Bankrupt

11 Harry Reid’s st.

12 Cook’s protector

13 Fast-talking performer

14 Princess jaunt

15 It’s always underfoot

16 Troubles

17 Bygone Nair competitor

18 D.C. setting

24 Satirist Mort

26 Drama queen, e.g.

31 Some Millers

32 Neither esta nor esa

33 One with backing

34 Friends, in slang

35 “__ Wanted Man”: 2008

novel

36 Amendment dealing with

unenumerated rights

37 “You win”

41 Amazes

42 Belittle

43 Tender spots

44 “Steppenwolf” author

46 Watch secretly

47 Lead-in following a sec-

ond point

49 Supple

52 Corey of “The Lost Boys”

53 Going concerns?

55 Apothecary’s weight

56 Old VW camper

59 Greek cheeses

60 Carbon-14, e.g.

63 Buried

64 NASDAQ unit

67 Projection booth item

68 Common conifer secretion

69 Fax forerunners

70 Cribbage pieces

71 Fayetteville fort

72 Tone of the Kansas

sequences in “The Wizard

of Oz”

73 Oar

77 It meant nothing to Nero

78 Battery current entry point

79 Comedian Black

81 It’s the same in Paris

82 “Unhand me!”

83 “__ Easy”: Guns N’ Roses

song

84 Charles River sch.

86 Got all bubbly

88 Jedi adversary

91 Payment option

95 Decides one will

96 Somalian menace

98 Wisenheimer

100 Speller’s clarification

101 Made calls, in a way

103 They’re found in pools

104 Photographer Adams

105 Fed. nutritional no.

106 __ Reader

107 “Only the credits held my

attention” et al.

108 Greek war god

111 Crosby, Stills & Nash, e.g.

112 Architect Saarinen

113 A few bucks?

114 Lose support

115 See 64-Across

116 Short sleepers?

117 Anthem contraction

This Month in History - MAY 8th - The U.S. Post Office is established. (1794) 9th - Americans Richard Boyd and Floyd Bennett become the first to fly over the North Pole. (1926) 10th - The first color pictures of Earth from space are sent back from Apollo 10. (1969) 11th - BF Goodrich manufactures the first tubeless tire. (1947) 12th - The flush toilet is patented. (1792)

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!

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PAINTBALL FUN with Zombies scenario.Paintball game at Tigerstripe PaintballKeeseville, NY. May 7th admission ticket for$20 tigerstripepaintball.com 518-834-5226mention ad.

HUGE AUCTION at 118 Bush Road in CrownPoint on May 7th. Preview at 9am, AuctionStarts at 10am. Lots of antique furniture, col-lectibles, firearms & tools.

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

CASH BUYER, Pre-1980 Comic Books,Toys, Sports, ANYTHING. I travel to you andBuy EVERYTHING YOU have. Call Brian at1-800-617-3551

*FACTORY DIRECT SATELLITE TV! Whypay retail when you can buy factory DIRECTpricing! Lowest monthly service plans avail-able. New Callers get FREE setup! CallNOW 1-800-935-8195DIRECT TO HOME Satellite TV $19.99/mo.FREE installation, FREE HD-DVR upgrade.New customers - No Activation Fee!Credit/Debit Card Req. Call 1-800-795-3579ROCK BAND BUNDLE for X-BOX, guitar ,drums, software etc. in original box (hardlyused) $49.99 Call 802-459-2987SONY 60” Bravia HDTV, Sony 5.1 SurroundHome Theater, stand, remainder warranty .$1100/OBO. W. Chazy. 493-3487

MILK DOE. Nubian, no horns, friendly .Currently in milk! $275. 518-891-8401

$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT Cash Now!!! InjuryLawsuit Dragging? $500-$500,000++ within48 hrs? 1-800-568-8321 www.lawcapital.comCASH NOW! Cash for your structured settle-ment or annuity payments. Call J.G.Wentworth.1-866-SETTLEMENT(1-866-738-8536) Rated A+ by the B etter Busin essBureau.LAWSUIT CASH AUT O Accident? W orkerCompensation? Get CASH before your casesettles! Fast Approval. Low Fees (866) 709-1100 www.glofin.comREVERSE MORT AGES - Draw all eligiblecash out of your home & eliminate mortagepayments FOREVER! For seniors 62 andolder! Government insured. No credit/incomerequirements. Free catalog. 1-888-660-3033.All Island Mortagewww.allislandmortage.comSETTLEMENT CASH Advances All PersonalInjury Cases Qualify! Cash now, before yourcase settles! Low Fees. Fast Approval. (866)709-1100 www.glofin.com

7-8 cord load of long length firewood. Call forprices. 518-645-6351.

1940 UKELIN. Made in Hoboken, NJ.Rectangular shaped with most of the original48 strings. Good condition. $100. 518-576-4016 ask for Atom.2007 FOUR WINDS R39. 33’ camper. Greatfor seasonal site or snowbirds. Mint condi-tion. 2 slide outs, 2 rocking chairs, free stand-ing table & chairs. Just like a 2nd home.$22,000. 518-647-8369.55 GALLON FishTank and Stand and every-thing to go with it, Best Of fer. Call 518-216-4036.ASHLEY RECLINER, brown and beigeFabric, $65 OBO. Call 518-643-9391

DOUBLE KITCHEN sink (stainless steel)33x22. Moen faucet (single handle), soapdispenser. $90 cash. 802-775-0280.FOR SALE : Bar with chain for a Homelitechainsaw, in good comdition. Any reasonableoffer. 518-891-1716HEARTHSTONE PHOENIX Wood Stove.Soapstone, Heats 2000 sq. ft., 60000 BTU.$1500/OBO. W. Chazy 493-3487HIKING BACKP ACK. $35 External MetalFrame. By EMS. Excellent Condition. 518-834-1110 before 7 pm.KARCHER E LECTRIC pressure washer .1600 PSI. Light weight & portable w/attach-ments. Excellent condition. $99. 518-251-2511LOWEST ALL-DIGIT AL PRICE DISHNetwork FREE HD FOR LIFE plus As lowas $24.99/mo! Limited time BONUS! CallNow. 1-888-601-3327MAPLE CHANGING table/dresser forinfants/toddlers - Great condition. $75. 891-6965.MEMORY FOAM THERAPEUTIC NASAVISCO MA TTRESSES WHOLESALE! T-$299 F-$349 Q-$399 K-$499 ADJUSTA-BLES - $799 FREE DELIVER Y 25 YEARWARRANTY 90 NIGHT TRIAL 1-800-ATSLEEP 1-800-287-5337 WWW.MAT-TRESSDR.COMPOOL 24’ Round above ground 52” deepLiner Very Good Includes Pump Filter HosesCover Chemicals Accessories $1500.00 b.o.643-6558 eveningsRHEEM 40 gal. LP gas water heater , usedfor radiant hotwater heating, Used one year .Ex condition $150.00. 518-623-0065SEWING TABLE $25. Good condition. 891-6965.

FREE CHEST freezer! Small: 3’x2’x2’. Old,but works. 518-891-6965.FREE! ALPACA & Horse Manure! Great foryour garden! You pick up - bring your shovel& containers/truck. Call 891-6965 for direc-tions.ROLL-ON canoe & small boat loader forYakima & Thule Racks. Details atthekingz.net/loader, $45, Dave & Mary King,518 615-9573

2 BROYHILL Oak End Tables with Lamps.Excellent Condition. New $650. $325/OBO.W. Chazy 493-3487BAKERS RACK For Dishes, Ideal ForKitchen, Four Shelves Black Iron, $98. 518-494-8015.CORNER COMPUTER Desk with 2 speakershelves, keyboard pullout, 2 additionalshelves. Excellent condition. 518-623-0622evenings or leave message. $75.FOR SALE Rustic Rocker , Like New , $98.518-251-2709.KITCHEN TABLE/4 chairs. Oak table topand seats. $150/OBO. W. Chazy. 493-3487

TWO BURGUNDY recliners (massage)chairs. Both for $250. Call 518-493-2868.

ATTN: GARAGE SALE ENTHUSIASTS!Buying or selling second-hand treasures?The New York State Consumer ProtectionBoard, in conjunction with the FreeCommunity Papers of New York, recom-mends checking the following websites tohelp assure that the item has not beenrecalled or the subject of a safety warning:http://www.recalls.gov and the ConsumerProduct Safety Commission atwww.cpsc.gov. For other important recall andproduct safety information visit the ConsumerProtection Board website at www .nyscon-sumer.govTHE DEPOT THEATRE super colossal rum-mage sale May 27-29. Fri/Sat 9a-4p, Sun 9a-1p. Furniture, household, clothing. W estportNY - Exit 31. depottheatre.orgTHURMAN TOWNWIDE SALE MAY 13, 14,15; 9 - ? Miles of old-fashioned yard sales.Maps near edges of town or online,http://www.persisgranger.com/thurman_townwide_sale.htm or 518-623-9305. Gas up andfollow hot pink signs from Northway Exit 23or Wevertown.

$$OLD GUIT ARS WANTED$$Gibson,Fender,Martin,Gretsch. 1920’ s to1980’s. Top Dollar paid. Toll Free: 1-866-433-8277**OLD GUIT ARS WANTED!** Fender ,Gibson, Martin, Gretsch, Prairie State,Euphonon, Larson, D’Angelico, Stromberg,Rickenbacker, and Mosrite. GibsonMandolins/Banjos. 1930’ s thru 1970’ s TOPCASH PAID! 1-800-401-0440*REDUCE YOUR SATELLITE or CABLEBILL! Confused by all these other ads, buyDIRECT at F ACTORY DIRECT Pricing.Lowest monthly prices guaranteed. FREE tonew callers! CALL NOW. 1-800-795-1315AAAA** DONATION. Donate Your Car Boator Real Estate, IRS Tax Deductible. FreePick-Up/Tow Any Model/Condition HelpUnder Privileged Children. Outreach Center .1-800-928-7566AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for high pay-ing Aviation Maintenance Career . F AAapproved program. Financial aid if qualifiedHousing available CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance (866)453-6204.AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for high-pay-ing Aviation Career. FAA - approved program.Financial Aid if qualified - Job placementassistance. CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 1-877-202-0386.AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for high pay-ing Aviation Maintenance Career . F AAapproved program. Financial aid if qualifiedHousing available. CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance (888) 686-1704ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home.Medical, Business, Paralegal, Accounting,Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance.Computer available. Financial aid if qualified.Call 800-494-3586 www.CenturaOnline.com

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home.*Medical, *Business, *Paralegal,*Accounting, *Criminal Justice. Job place-ment assistance. Computer available.Financial Aid if qualified. Call 800-510-0784www.CenturaOnline.comATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE FROM HOME.*Medical, *Business, *Paralegal,*Accounting, *Criminal Justice. Job place-ment assistance. Computer available.Financial Aid if qualified. 1-800-494-2785.wwwCenturaOnline.comATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home.*Medical, *Business, *Paralegal,*Accounting, *Criminal Justice. Job place-ment assistance. Computer available.Financial Aid if qualified. Call 888-201-8657www.CenturaOnline.comCASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted.Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. W e ComeTo You! Any Make/Model. Call For InstantOffer: 1-888-525-8492CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed DIABETICTEST STRIPS - up to $17/Box! Shippingpaid. Sara 1-800-371-1136. www.cash4dia-beticsupplies.comCLARINET, V IOLIN, FLUTE, T RUMPET,Amplifier, Fender Guitar $75 each. UprightBass, Cello, Saxophone, French Horn,Drums $189 each. Others 4 sale 1-516-377-7907DISH NETWORK’S LOWEST ALL-DIGITALPRICE! As low as $24.99/mo plus FREE HDFOR LIFE! Call for limited time BONUS! CallNow. 1-877-466-2959DIVORCE $ 450* N O F AULT or RegularDivorce, Covers Children, Property, etc. OnlyOne Signature Required! *Excludes govt.fees. Locally Owned! 1-800-522-6000 Ext.100. Baylor & Associates, Inc.DO YOU HAVE PRODUCTS OR SERVICESTO PROMOTE? Reach as many as 4.9 mil-lion households and 12 million potential buy-ers quickly and inexpensively! Only $490 fora 15-word ad. Place your ad onli ne atfcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726FREE H D FOR LIFE! DISH NETWORK$24.99/mo. Over 120 Channels. Plus - $500bonus! 1-866-760-1060FREE HD for LIFE! DISH Network.$24.99/mo. - Over 120 Channels. Plus $500BONUS! Call 1-800-915-9514.GET YOUR DEGREE ONLINE *Medical,*Business, *Paralegal, *Accounting,*Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance.Computer available. Financial Aid if quali-fied. Call 800-510-0784www.CenturaOnline.comHANDS ON CAREER Train for a high pay-ing Aviation Maintenance Career . F AAapproved program. Financial aid if qualifiedJob placement assistance. Call AIM today(866)854-6156.INSURANCE/MEDICARE covered Items: -Erectile Dysfunction safe, effective treatmentwithout drugs or surgery! -Back BraceSubstantial Relief and Comfortable W ear! 1-800-815-1577 ext 440 www .lifecarediabetic-supplies.com

INTERNATIONAL FELLOWSHIP seeksVOLUNTEER HOST FAMILIES. For ForeignExchange Students arriving August 2011. 1-800-647-8839 internationalfellowship.orgLIFE INSURANCE, EASY TO QUALIFY, NOMEDICAL EXAMS. Purchase through 86.Fast acceptances. 1-800-938-3439, x24; 1-516-938-3439, x24ONLINE ST ARTING at $99! Finish HighSchool Graduate Fast! Adult Accelerated &Traditional program options. Don’tsettle\’85be a FVHS graduate F AST!www.franklinvirtualschools.com 800-761-6916REACH OVER 28 million homes with one adbuy! Only $2,795 per week! For more infor-mation, contact this publication or go towww.naninetwork.comSOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENE-FITS. You WIN or Pay Us Nothing. ContactDisability Group, Inc. Today! BBB Accredited.Call for your FREE Book & Consultation. 1-888-587-9203.STOP PAYING RENT Start Building EquityRent to Own Lease Option to Buy HomesAvailable in Your Area. No Money Down/NoCredit Check CALL 1-877-395-1292WANT TO SAVE $500.00 on V iagra/Cialis?Get 40 100mg/20mg Pills, for only $99! Nooffice visit. Money Back Guarantee. 4BONUS Pills FREE! CALL 1-888-757-8646www.testprep247.com Your future startsNOW! Prepare 100% Online. As Low as $19!Pass the GED, ASVAB, ATB, CollegeEntrance Tests GUARANTEED - Studyguide, practice tests, online classes! 800-736-9313

BLACK POWDER revolvers. 1 Navy Brass &1 - 3rd Dragoon. $100 each 570-8882MOSSBERG 500 Barrel. All Purpose 28”Vent Rib, Accu-Set Chokes. New , Neverbeen shot. $145 518 338-3258 Lake GeorgeMOSSBURG 22 Mag. Bolt action, Model640KD with Tasco 1.75x5 scope. $290. 518-623-2203PISTOL DAISY Powerline Model 2003 SemiAuto 35 Shot with Pelletts, Holster and HardCase, .177cal., $25. Call Ron 518-636-3413.

FRANKS LAWN CARE SERVICE. Whateveryour lawn care needs are , I can do. 518-420-3880, 8am-7pm.POWER MOWER, Mulches, Runs Go od,$30. 518-597-3939.

CONCERT GRAND PIANO TO RENT FORANY EVENT! Kawai 7ft., Gloss Black,includes delivery , tuning! Miller PianoService.com Piano moving, tuning. 1-716-625-8577FOR SALE: Janssen upright piano, $250.518-293-7233, after 3pm.GUITAR FENDER Squire Stratocaster, HardCase, Cable and Strap, $90 Firm. Ron 518-636-3413.

MUSIC

LAWN & GARDEN

GUNS/AMMO

GENERAL

GARAGE SALES

FURNITURE

FREE

FOR SALE

FIREWOOD

FINANCIALSERVICES

FARM LIVESTOCK

BLACK WII w/ 2 remotes, charger , games for $250 Black Wii, 2 remotes w/ Wii Plus, 2 nun chucks, 1 paddle, Ray- man Rabbit charger , sensor bar , Ethernet cable, 6 games ( Circus Stars, Game Party 2, Call of Duty:Black Ops, Wii Resort, Nam-co Museum, Madden 2010). All for $250 firm! Must pick up.315-296- 6283

ELECTRONICS

WANTED: GOLD & SILVER coins. Any year & condition. Call anytime, 7 days a week. ANA Member. 518-946-8387.

COINS & COLLECTIBLES

BUSINESS SER-VICES

AUCTIONS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ADOPTION

The Classified Superstore1-800-989-4237 Customer Satisfaction is our trademark

and our reputation.

May 7 - 13, 2011 the ‘burgh20

88191

8819

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FEMALE BEAGLE 3 yrs old lovable goodwith other dogs and kids, shots up to date.Free to a good home. 518-569-5045PET T RAVEL Carrier, Canvas w/T ubularFrame, Zip Door, Mesh Windows, Small Dogor Cat, 28x20x20, $50 Firm. 518-585-9822.

2 MOUNTAIN Bikes, 1 Womans $60, 1 Mans$65. Excellent Condition. 518-585-7756.GOLF CLUB set with bag (like new) 35”$34.99. Call 802-558-4557WEIDER 565 Home Gym, 290lb weights,bench, accessories. $250/OBO. W . Chazy.493-3487

4 DOOR Sedan. Any make, good condition,good tires. Needs to be reasonably priced.518-946-7760.CASH BUYER- Gold, Silver & ALL Coins, US& W orld Stamp albums, EntireCollections.\’a0 Travel to your home.\’a0Bestprices paid.\’a0 Call Marc at 1-800-488-4175TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/T ruck,Running or Not. Call for INST ANT offer: 1-800-454-6951WANTED DIABETES TEST STRIPUnexpired. Up to $16.00. Also - iPhones &iPads. Shipping Paid 1-800-266-0702www.selldiabeticstrips.comWANTED DIABETES TEST STRIPS.Unexpired Up to $16.00. Also, IPhones &IPads. Shipping Paid. 1-800-266-0702.www.SellDiabeticstrips.com

MEDICARE/INSURANCE covered Items:-Back Brace Substantial Relief andComfortable W ear! -Erectile Dysfunctionsafe, effective treatment without drugs or sur-gery! 1-800-815-1577 ext 440 www .lifecare-diabeticsupplies.comTAKE VIAGRA/CIALIS? SAVE $500.00! Get40 100mg/20mg Pills, for only $99! Call nowand Get 4 BONUS Pills FREE! YourSatisfaction or Money Refunded! 1-888-757-8646

NEED HELP! CNA/HHA certified. No job tosmall. Reliable/flexible, caring & compas-sionate to the needs of our clients.Medical/personal, shopping/errands, lightcleaning/meal prep, etc. Contact Christine,518-480-9105 (cell).WEIGHTLOSS MEDICA TIONSPhentermine, Phendimetrazine, etc. Of ficevisit, one-month supply for $80! 1-631-462-6161; 1-516-754-6001; www.MDthin.com

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM HOME. 6-8 weeks. ACCREDITED. Get a Diploma. Geta Job! 1-800-264-8330 www .diplo-mafromhome.comPASS THE GED, ASV AB, A TB, CollegeEntrance Test GUARANTEED -Prepare100% Online. As Low as $19! Study guide,practice tests, online classes! Your futurestarts NOW! 800-736-9313PASS THE GED, ASV AB, A TB, CollegeEntrance Tests GUARANTEED Prepare100% Online. As Low as $19! Study guide,practice tests, online classes! Your futurestarts NOW! www.testprep247.com 800-736-9313TRACTOR TRAILER: CDLA TrainingNational T ractor T railer School Buffalo(Branch) Liverpool, NY Approved forVeterans, Financial Aid, Housing Pre-Training Employment Offers if qualified.1-888-243-9320 www.ntts.eduwww.franklinvirtualschools.com GraduateFAST! Finish High School Online starting at$99! Adult Accelerated & Traditional programoptions. Don’t settle\’85be a FVHS graduateFAST! 800-761-6916

1969 JOHN DEERE III . 5 spd. transmission,11hp, Briggs & Stratton engine. Good deck,snowblower. $500. 802-425-3529.JOHN DEERE 52, 2 bottom 12” plow w/steelwheels. $400. 802-425-3529.SAWMILLS BAND/CHAIN saw SPRINGSALE Cut lumber any dimension, anytime.MAKE MONEY and SAVE MONEY In stockready to ship. Starting at $995.00.\’a0www.NorwoodSawmills.com/300N 1-800-578-1363Ext.300N

GOYETTE’S LA WN CARE: George &Richard Goyette. There’s NO job to Big orsmall. Quality W ork, Qua lity Service. 80Silver Lake Road, AuSable Forks NY 12912Phone: (518)536-6104 or (518)637-4525

LAVALLEE LOGGING is looking to harvestand purchase standing timber , primarilyHardwood & Hemlock. Willing to pay NewYork State stumpage prices on all species.References available. Matt Lavallee, 518-645-6351.T & J Logging is looking to buy standing tim-ber. Paying top dollar. NY certified. Free pricequotes. Now of fering tree removal services.References available. 518-593-3519/518-637-5377.

LOGGING

LOCALBUSINESS

EQUIPMENT

EDUCATION

HEALTH

WANTED

SPORTING GOODS

PETS & SUPPLIES

Automotive 85218

14” RIMS w/tires. Fit Honda Civic.185/65R14. All season radials, excellentshape. $100 for all 4. 518-327-3542

14’ DURANAUTIC aluminum deepV boatwith side console. 25hp Johnson motor. Longshaft. Excellent condition. $1,575. 518-834-50161990 QUANTUM F & S Boat, 120 HP Force,Trailer , Ski’s & Tubes Inc. $3000 OBO 518-834-54391990 ST ARCRAFT Model 160, open boww/1987 Evinrude 70hp motor on 1990Shorelander trailer . Good condition.$3,000/OBO. 518-359-3264.

BOAT, 18 ft., 90 Horsepower Motor , BestOffer. Call 518-546-8614.

1983 Y AMAHA Maxin XS400, 400cc, 5Speed, Saddlebags, Very Clean, 8,785Miles, $1200 OBO, Must See. 518-946-8341.1998 HD Road King Classic FLHRC1Anniversary Edition, Low Mileage, HD Jack,Traveling Bags, Lots of extra’ s. $9000 OBO.518-834-5439WANTED JAP ANESE MOTORCYCLESKAWASAKI 1970-1980 Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, H2-750, H1-500, S1-250, S2-250, S2-350, S3-400 CASH. 1-800-772-1 142, 1-310-721-0726 [email protected]

CA$H FOR CARS and TRUCKS: Get a topdollar INSTANT offer! Running or not. 1-888-644-7796CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID!Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models.Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/Week. CallToll Free: 1-888-779-6495DONATE A CAR - SA VE A CHILD’S LIFE!Timothy Hill Children’ s Ranch: HelpingAbused and Neglected Children in NY forover 30 years. Please Call 1-800-252-0561DONATE VEHICLE: RECEIVE $1000 GRO-CERY COUPON. NOAH’S ARC SUPPOR TNO KILL SHELTERS, RESEARCH TOADVANCE VETERINAR Y TREATMENTSFREE T OWING, TAX DEDUCTIBLE, NON-RUNNERS ACCEPTED 1-866-912-GIVEDONATE YOUR CAR. FREE T OWING.“Cars for Kids”. Any condition. Tax deductibleoutreachcenter.com, 1-800-597-9411

DONATE YOUR CAR! Breast CancerResearch foundation! Most highly ratedbreast cancer charity in America! TaxDeductible/Fast Free Pick Up. 800-771-9551www.cardonationsforbreastcancer.orgDONATE YOUR CAR, “Food on Wheels”Program, Family Relief Services, TaxDeduction. Receipt Given On-The-Spot, AnyCondition, FREE TOW within 3 hrs., 1-800-364-5849, 1-877-44-MEALS.DONATE YOUR CAR, BOA T OR REALESTATE. Fully tax deductible, IRS-recog-nized charity, Free pick-up & tow. Any modelor condition. Help needy children. www .out-reachcenter.com 1-800-596-4011DONATE YOUR CAR, Boat or Real Estate.Fully Tax Deductible. IRS-RecognizedCharity. Free Pick-Up & Tow. Any Model orCondition. Help Needy Children. www .out-reachcenter.com 1-800-930-4543

DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE TOWING “Carsfor Kids” Any Condition. Tax Deductible.Outreach Center 1-800-521-7566DONATE YOUR CAR\’85To The CancerFund of America. Help Those Suffering WithCancer Today. Free Towing and Taxdeductible. 1-800-835-9372 www.cfoa.orgDONATE YOUR VEHICLE UNITEDBREAST CANCER FOUNDA TION. FreeMammogram www.ubcf.info RECEIVE$1000 GROCER Y COUPON 1-888-4685964

FORD F150, 1997, teal, reg. cab, 8ft box, V6,auto, 2 wheel dr. diamond-plate over-rail tool-box, running boards, good tires & body ,needs motor $950. 578-9694

2004 FORD E-250 ext. cargo van dark blue,93,000 miles. V8 (4.6), auto, pw , pl, A/C,drawers shelving, bins, etc, brand newbrakes, good rubber, dealer serviced. Clean,great running, ready to work! $9000. Tel.#518-494-7990.

TRUCK OR VANFOR SALE

AUTO DONATIONS

MOTORCYCLE/ATV

BOATS

AUTO ACCESSORIES

When it’s time to CLEAN HOUSE Don’t throw it away those unwanted items.

Promote them in the “For Sale” section in the Classifieds. You’ll turn your trash into cash!

Our operators are standing by! Call...

Call 1-800-989-4237

“We’re more than a newspaper, We’re a community service.”

www.denpubs.com

www.barrettrv.com • 518-745-8793 674 Quaker Road Glens Falls, NY

(Exit 19 off I-87, Turn Right, 4 Miles)

Sales, Service & Parts Sales, Service & Parts

2004 Trail Manor Model 3023 • Collapsable low

profile hardside pop-up, sleeps 6, easy tow, loaded. $ 9 , 999

ONLY $129/month FINANCING $8,400

7 years, Term, 7.99 APR

7376

6

2001 Flair 30H Ford chassis, 21K, mint

condition, loaded. $ 19 , 999 ONLY $169/month

with $4,500 cash/trade down

1999 Jamboree 24 ft. classic, rear kitchen,

loaded, 41K. $ 12,999 ONLY $129/month with $2,000 down

2003 Coachman 26 TB

Front queen, corner bunks, slide dinette, loaded

ONLY $ 6,999

2001 Wildwood 27 BH

Front queen, corner bunk/bath, sofa/dinette, loaded

ONLY $ 6,999

2004 Holiday Presidential 32 SKQ

4 slide outs, loaded, too much to list ONLY $ 29,999

2003 Viking 2465 ST Pop-Up Sleeps 8, dinette/slide,

loaded ONLY $ 3,999

2008 Cougar Lite 29RLS

Rear lounge, mint condition, sofa/ dinette slide, front queen bed

$ 19,999 Only $199/month with 10% down

88192

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May 7 - 13, 2011the ‘burgh 21

BUY-SELL-TRADEwith the Classified Superstore

1-800-989-4237

**FREE FORECLOSURE LISTINGS*** Over400,000 properties nationwide. Low downpayment. Call now 1-800-749-3041*CHAMPLAIN: $750/MO. Heat, trash & snowremoval. w/d hook-up. Excellent condition.No pets. No smoking. 518-593-2679.FOR RENT Elizabethtown 1 bedroomApartment, heat, hot water , stove, refrigera-tor furnished, no pets, HUD approved. Call518-873-2625 Judy , 518-962-2064 Gordonor 518-962-4467 Wayne

1 BEDROOM Log Cabin in Essex, AvailableNow! $500/mo. + utilities & security deposit.Call 518-962-4592 Leave Message.LARGE WELL maintained homeElizabethtown NY. four bedrooms, recentlypainted, renovated. Large yard, parking,barn, central to all. Prof. single, couple smallfamily. References, credit check, lease.n/smoking, n/pets. $800/month. Contactowner, 914-882-0307. Available June 1.

AMERICAN PROPERTY SERVICES.Maintenance, Cleaning, Pressure W ashing.Call Nick @ 518-570-1826 for your FREEestimate.QUALITY, DURABLE AND AFFORDABLECOMMERCIAL BUILDINGS. Free on-siteconsultation. Call Cb Structures 1-800-940-0192 or www.cbstructuresinc.com

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $179 Installed.Double-Hung Tilt-ins, Lifetime W arranty,Energy Star Tax Credit Available. Call Now!1 - 9 6 6 - 2 7 2 - 7 5 3 3www.usacustomwindows.com

LAND & HOME: Doublewide, 3 bedroom, 2bath on 1 acre in Beekmantown. Excellentcondition. 563-1100 or 569-0890 after 5pm.LAND & HOME: Doublewide, 3 bedroom, 2bath. Excellent condition. Morrisonville. 563-8722 or 569-0890 after 5pm.

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

AVAILABLE NOW!!! 2-4 Bedroom homesTake Over Payments No Money Down/NoCredit Check Call 1-888-269-9192DO YOU HAVE V ACATION PROPER TYFOR SALE OR RENT? With promotion tonearly 5 million households and over 12 mil-lion potential buyers, a statewide classifiedad can’t be beat! Promote your property forjust $490 for a 15-word ad. Place your adonline at fcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726

BIG BEAUTIFUL AZ LAND $99/ mo. $0down. $0 interest. Golf Course, Parks. 1 hourfrom Tucson Int’l Airport. GuaranteedFinancing, No Credit Checks. (800)631-8164code 4069LAND LIQUIDA TION 20 Acres $0 Down,$99/mo. Only $12,900 Near El Paso, TX,Owner Financing, No Credit Checks! MoneyBack Guarantee FREE Color Brochure. 800-755-8953 www.sunsetranches.comMORTGAGE LOANS! Have 620+ CreditScore? Need $100k+ to Borrow orRefinance? Call (800) 637-8377 for BestRates.NYS LAND ONE TIME SALE 10ac-SalmonRiver Area-$19,995. 7ac w/ New Cabin-$29,995. 5ac-Hickory Ridge-$12,995. 97acSurrounding State Forest-$1 19,995. 7ac-Trout tream-$29,995. 14ac-Southern Tier-$24,995. 5ac on Big River-$39,995. 7ac-Little Falls-$19,995. Over 100 new propertiesoffered! Terms or cash discounts! CallChristmas & Associates 800-229-7843. Orvisit www.LandandCamps.com.STOP RENTING Lease option to buy Rent toown No money down No credit check 1-877-395-0321

REAL ESTATE Wanted in theTiconderoga/Crown Poinnt/Port Henry Area,Not In Village, Fixer-Upper, Must Have SomeLand. Call 518-562-1075.

22 ACRES. Very nice location on Rand HillRd., Morrisonville. $27,000. 569-0890.NYS LAND ONE TIME SALE 10ac-SalmonRiver Area-$19,995. 7ac w/New Cabin-$29,995. 5ac-Hickory Ridge-$12,995. 97acSurrounding State Forest-$1 19,995. 7acTrout Stream-$29,995 14ac-Southern Tier-$24,995. 5ac on Big River-$39,995. 7ac-Little Falls-$19,995. Over 100 new propertiesoffered! Terms or cash discounts! CallChristmas & Associates 1-800-229-7843. Orvisit wwwLandandCamps.comOWNER SELLING SHORT! 41 acres-$59,900. Gorgeous river valley views,woods, well, driveway! Just of f NYSThruway! 2 1/2 hrs NYC. 30 min. Albany! CallNOW! 1-888-702-1588

WESTPORT: OFFICE SU ITES. Fully fu r-nished w/cubicles, desks, computer & phonehook-ups. 720 sq. ft. Lakeviews. Contact JimForcier @ 518-962-4420.

BRING THE FAMILY! Warm up w/ our Springspecials! Florida’s Best Beach New SmyrnaBeach. www .NSBFLA.com or 1-800-541-9621OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection ofaffordable rentals. Full/ partial weeks. Call forFREE brochure. Open daily . Holiday RealEstate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations:www.holidayoc.com

SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE FORCASH!!! Our Guaranteed Services will Sell/Rent Your Unused Timeshare for CASH!Over $95 Million Dollars of fered in 2010!www.sellatimeshare.com Call (800) 882-0296SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE FORCASH!!! Our Guaranteed Services willSell/Rent Your Unused Timeshare for CASH!Over $95 Million Dollars of fered in 2010!www.sellatimeshare.com Call 1-800-640-6886TIMESHARE SELL/RENT TODAY FORCASH!!! We’ll find you Buyers/Renters! 10+years of success! Over $95 Million in offers in2010! www .sellatimeshare.com Call 1-877-554-2429

LOG CABIN Spectacular V iews Totally Private 37+ acres 1875 feet river front. Large Pole Barn. Negotiable. Serious Inquires Only. Call 518-834-2884

LINCOLN POND, ELIZABETHTOWN 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, manufactured

home w/16x40 addition. 12 Acres, one and half miles from Lincoln Pond. PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED

$125,000 Rita Mitchell Real Estate,LLC 518-873-3231/518-569-1736

DUPLEX FOR SALE: Champlain, NY Each Unit 2 BR, 1 100 Sq Ft w/ Garage. New Trio Boiler , Front Deck, Hardwood Floors - One mile to Price Chopper, Ace Hardware, Post Of fice, Rental income: $1400.00 month $117,900. 518-593-2679

HOME FOR SALE

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

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

Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919

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85216

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ALL CASH VENDING ROUTE Be your ownboss 25-machines/ candy all for-$9,995.1-877-915-8222 S.S.REGNO.299AINB02653 Void in AK, CT, KY, ME, NE, NH,SD, W A, LA, V A Vend 3, 880 Grand Blvd,Deerpark, N.Y.ALL CASH vending route. Be your ownboss. Investment as low as $4995.00. Candyincluded. 1-877-915-8222.DO YOU earn $800 in a day? Your OwnLocal Candy Route! 25 Machines and CandyAll for $9995. 877-915-8222 All Major CreditCards Accepted!

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HELPWANTED/LOCAL

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1-800-989-4237.

8522

3

May 7 - 13, 2011 the ‘burgh22

86516

May 7 - 13, 2011the ‘burgh 23

VISIT EGGLEFIELD BROS. HIGH PEAKS FORD

RAY BROOK VISIT

EGGLEFIELD FORD

ELIZABETHTOWN

78118 Not responsible for typographical errors.

7618 US Route 9 Elizabethtown, NY 12932

518-873-6551 • 800-559-6551

1190 NYS Route 86 Ray Brook, NY 12977

518-891-5560

Home for Your Ford Since 1910 Sales • Service Rentals • Parts

DLR#3160003 DLR#7095376 Programs may change at Ford’s discretion PROGRAM ENDS 5/2/2011

EGGLEFIELD FORD and ELIZABETHTOWN-LEWIS CENTRAL SCHOOL and FORD MOTOR CO. PRESENT

DRIVE ONE FOR YOUR SCHOOL! WE’RE MAKING UP TO $8,000 AVAILABE TO THE S CHOOL

AND WE NEED YOUR PARTICIPATION!

ON MAY 12 COME TO THE ELIZABETHTOWN-LEWIS CENTRAL SCHOOL

AND DRIVE A NEW FORD ON A TEST DRIVE - THEN DRIVE THE ALL-NEW 2012 FOCUS . FOR EACH DRIVE* ON THE TWO VEHICLES, FORD MOTOR CO. WILL DONATE $30 TO THE SCHOOL.

*Drivers must be at least 18 years old with a valid driver’s license. One donation per household. For details contact Egglefield Ford, 873-6551.

May 7 - 13, 2011 the ‘burgh24

TB_05-07-2011_Edition

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