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SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 2012
CLINTON COUNTY, NEW YORK
This Week
SKY HIGH DREAMS
ELIZABETHTOWN
CHAMPLAIN CENTRE
Mall decides to go tobacco free inside and out.
By Stephen Bartlett stephen@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH — An elderly homeowner verbally quoted an estimate of $13,000 for remodeling her home received a bill for $25,000 after the work was completed. Another homeowner was shocked when a company filed a lien on his house for $10,000 for material used by a contractor but not paid for from contract funds. These situations could have been avoided through proper use of New York state’s Home Improvements Contracts Law. Because of these and other cases, State Attorney General Eric T. CONTINUED ON PAGE 10
PAGE 3 ABUSE OF DISABLED
Father shares story of the abuse of his son.
Arthur Mischler, age 4, takes a spin in the cockpit of the U.S Customs and Border Protection helicopter at this year’s Dozer Day. Dozer Day at the Airborne Speedway in Plattsburgh was organized by the Kiwanis Breakfast Club of Plattsburgh. Twelve organizations benefit, 10 percent goes into the Kiwanis Scholarship fund. Attractions included go-karts, trolley rides, race car ride-alongs, an inflatable bouncy gator, operating a firehose, face painting, diamond and gem mining, and a Pros vs. Joes competition where a professional heavy machine operator competes against Sheriff David Favro to move small objects like a basketball and a horseshoe with excavators.
PAGE 6 WOMEN IN BUSINESS
Photo by Kristin Dominic
Law enforcement runs for Special Olympics By Stephen Bartlett stephen@denpubs.com ROUSES POINT — They started in Rouses Point, a large group of individuals from law enforcement focused on a sole cause as they stretched their legs in preparation. They pushed themselves, running to Plattsburgh and stopping at the steps of City Hall, tired, but more invigorated and determined than when they started. It was about awareness, and about raising money, but mostly it was about giving to a group of people who sometimes need it the most. “We do the Law Enforcement Torch Run for the Special Olympics yearly,” said Bernie Bullis, Troop B Recruitment Officer for the New York State Police. The run is the largest grassroots fundraising and public awareness campaign for
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Law enforcement arrives at Plattsburgh City Hall from Rouses Point as part of the Law Enforcement Torch Run for the Special Olympics.
Business owner brews friendships with coffee.
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June 9, 2012
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Strangulation sentence handed down to Carte By Stephen Bartlett
stephen@denpubs.com PERU — He broke her finger and her arm, punched her repeatedly, smashed a pizza in her face and choked her. Now, Bryan J. Carte will spend five years in jail, according to a press release from the Clinton County District Attorney’s office. His then girlfriend would not cooperate with law enforcement, but that didn’t prevent the now 49-year-old from being convicted and ultimately sentenced to jail. On March 5, 2011, Carte broke his girlfriend’s finger. A little more than two weeks later, he broke her arm. Then, on April 3, Carte smashed a pizza into her face before choking the woman and repeatedly punching her. His girlfriend suffered multiple abrasions, a concussion, bruises to her face and a sprained knee. Still, she was not cooperative with the Clinton County District Attorney’s office. That didn’t stop prosecutors from moving forward to ensure justice was served and protect victims who at times refuse to protect themselves. The trial stretched over five days, and the jury deliberated for five hours, in the end finding Carte guilty of second-degree strangulation and three counts of third-degree assault. At the time, Carte faced more than seven years in prison. Recently, Clinton County Judge Patrick McGill sentenced Carte to five years in jail for the felony charge. He was sentenced to one year in jail for each lesser charge, to be served concurrently. Carte was further ordered to pay $1,500 in fines and $375 in mandatory surcharges. McGill issued an order of protection for the victim that expires in 2025. Assistant District Attorney Douglas Collyer prosecuted the case, while Carte was represented by attorney Mark Cowen. “We are pleased with the sentence handed down by Judge McGill,” Collyer said.
Golfer from Team DDS putts the ball on hole 16. The Jim Abbott and Dick Coffey Golf Tournament was at the Adirondack Golf and Country Club in Peru. The tournament is put on by AF&R (Abbott, Frenyea & Russell) Certified Public Accountants. Photo by Kristin Dominic
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Mall stops smoking on its properties By Stephen Bartlett
stephen@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH — The scribbling and hand drawn pictures on the wall near the food court tell stories of death and sickness, as well as triumph and salvation, moments in time with tobacco. And at Champlain Centre in Plattsburgh, that’s as close as anyone is going to get to smoking on the property. All properties of Pyramids Management Group, LLC, owner and operator of 15 shopping malls throughout New York and Massachusetts will be 100 percent tobacco-free on May 31, “World No Tobacco Day.” “The goal is to create a healthier environment for our tenants and our shoppers and our mall employees,” said Dave Napolitan, Champlain Centre General Manager. The tobacco-free policy includes all tobacco products, including cigarettes, cigars, pipes and chewing tobacco, and any other similar substances or instruments that are lit
or burning, such as electronic cigarettes. The policy includes entire properties, inside and outside, including all entry points, hallways, sidewalks, loading dock areas, parking lots and construction areas. It applies to all mall associates, tenant employees, vendors, delivery people, contractors, subcontractors and guests. “There is a lot of research indicating the health risks from exposure to smoke, even in outdoor facilities,” Napolitan said. Cigarette smoking accounts for an estimated 443,000 deaths each year in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control. In fact, more deaths are caused each year by tobacco use than from HIV, illegal drug use, alcohol use, motor vehicle injuries, suicides and murders combined. Smoking causes acute myeloid leukemia, as well as cancer of the bladder, cervix, esophagus, kidney, larynx, lungs, mouth, pancreas, throat and stomach. Cancer can further cause infertility, preterm delivery, stillbirths,
This truck will be part of the signage at Champlain Centre in Plattsburgh informing everyone of the new policy. Photo provided
low birth weight and sudden infant death syndrome. Pyramid has been working with regional tobacco control partnerships funded by the New York State Tobacco Control Program and the American Cancer Society on implementing the new policy. “We strongly believe this new
policy will not only support our employees and guests who are sensitive to secondhand smoke or are trying to quit smoking, but it also will provide a more enjoyable and healthier shopping experience to the millions of visitors who come through our doors each year,” said James L. Soos, Director of Asset
Management, Pyramid Management Group. Pyramid has been providing opportunities for mall employees and the public to obtain smoking cessation information and counseling. Champlain Centre held four classes during the month of May to provide anyone interested in trying to quit smoking access to industry experts and resources. “I think we felt an obligation since we are implementing such a dramatic policy,” Napolitan said. “The classes were conducted by the North Country Smoking Cessation Center out of Saranac Lake.” He believes some smokers may be resistant to the policy, but overall expects full cooperation. “This policy means shoppers and their kids won’t have to walk a gauntlet of harmful secondhand smoke just to enter the mall,” said Alvaro Carrascal, Senior Vice President of Cancer Control, American Cancer Society of New York and New Jersey. “Secondhand smoke is a known carcinogen with no safe level of exposure.”
Umpire clinic to be held in Plattsburgh June 9 PLATTSBURGH — The Clinton County Youth Bureau Baseball/Softball Program is in need of umpires for its upcoming summer season and has added an extra certification clinic on Saturday, June 9 from 8 to 11:30 am at the West Plattsburgh Recreation Park located on Catherine Hayes Lane.
General knowledge of the rules, playing experience, and experience working with children is desired. The pay is $13 to $25 per game. Umpires will be hired to officiate games at the Grasshopper, Pee Wee and Pony levels. Applicants must be 14 years of age or older. Applicants must bring one of two forms of identifiation:
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North Countryman Editorial
Public forum should have been Warning: Danger ahead allowed before Horace Nye vote
W
hile we have already stated we agree with the move to privatize Horace Nye Nursing Home in Elizabethtown (Horace Nye: it’s time to sell, April 7 edition), we do believe that Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava has a valid point: there should have been a public meeting on the matter. During the May 29 Essex County Ways and Means Committee meeting, supervisors were deadlocked in a resolution offered by Scozzafava, a staunch supporter of keeping Horace Nye as a county-operated facility, to hold a public informational meeting before a final vote was cast. Nine supervisors voted for the measure, while the other nine (Elizabethtown’s Margaret Bartley, Board Chairman Randy Douglas of Jay, Keene’s William Ferebee, Newcomb’s George Canon, Board Vice Chair Roby Politi of North Elba, St. Armand’s Joyce Morency, Ticonderoga’s Deb Malaney, Westport’s Daniel Connell and Wilmington’s Randy Preston) voted against, leaving Scozzafava to mumble a question we tend to agree with. Why would any elected official ever vote to not allow the public to speak on something? In Washington County, supervisors held a series of public meetings on the sale of their county-owned nursing home facility and public health programs. Not only did they hold public information meetings at the county seat in Fort Edward, but they held them in other locations throughout the county. Eventually, they voted to enter into contract negotiations with Fort Hudson Health Systems out of Fort Edward. A public information meeting would allow the Horace Nye Task Force to go out into the community and present their findings to residents of the county, findings that led to a recommendation (not a resolution, as Scozzafava tried in vain to contend during the May 29 Task Force committee meeting) to sell the facility to Centers for Specialized Care. Meetings could be held at the county
seat in Elizabethtown, the Lake Placid Conference Center, the Keeseville Fire Department, the Ticonderoga High School auditorium and Minerva Central School. These meetings would remove what appears to some as a shroud of secrecy over the whole process. At a time when Gov. Andrew Cuomo has tried to make local government more transparent, the Essex County Board of Supervisors appears to be less in voting not to hold a public meeting. We know there is an argument that the time would only be taken up by upset employees or over-zealous supporters, but this is where a strong meeting leader uses their gavel to ensure that meetings remain civil, on point, and within a time limit (say, two minutes per speaker and 30 minutes for public comment, allowing at least 15 people to make their fellings felt). Those who do not respect the rules need to be deemed out of order and removed from the site. This is not new turf for the county board. In their most recent controversy, the 2012 Essex County Budget, the board held a public hearing. While the state says a public hearing on the budget is required, they also took the extra step of holding the meeting at night in order to accommodate more people, something they did not need to do. The second thing that a public meeting would have done is clear up any of the misinformation out there. We feel that the Horace Nye Task Force and subcommittee have done their due diligence in looking at the potential buyers and stand behind their recommendation to sell to Centers for Specialized Care. We feel that a public hearing would put more people at ease over the issue than the current course of not having one. This editorial is the collaborative opinion of a board comprised of Thom Randall, Fred Herbst, Lou Varricchio, Keith Lobdell, Stephen Bartlett, Andy Flynn, and John Gereau. Comments should be directed to denpubs@denpubs.com
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W
hat are we to make of the current economic conditions facing our country and possibly the world? Day to day we read and hear conflicting information. One day it appears the economy, while not fully recovering, is slowly improving while we chug along to better days and the next day it appears we could be heading for economic disaster and total collapse. I’m no economist, but I am an optimist and the optimist in all of us wants to believe that an economic recovery is both real and on the near horizon — that our elected officials and corporate-appointed economic gurus have our best interest in mind. After all, the next big boom could be just around the corner with a breakthrough in energy, hardware, software, nanotechnology, genetics or a major medical health cure for cancer or the common cold. We just need the reassuring green light from some higher authority. It doesn’t take a genius to see that the massive debt and our credit issues will one day have to be reckoned with and brought under control. If we don’t proactively adjust our spending and sense of value to a more realistic scope, the force of the market will do it for us, and may crush more than our economy in the process. So what do we as average citizens do? Should we be hiding plastic bags full of cash or precious metals such as gold or silver under the porch to provide a financial safety net or should we be hording canned and dried food goods in the basement and planting a survival garden to insure our food supply? How do we responsibly go about our lives today while preparing for what’s to come tomorrow? By some reports many Americans are doing these things and more. They are called “preppers,” and we are told their numbers are growing. This movement has become so popular that there are now even television shows being filmed about “preppers.” The most popular is probably “Doomsday Preppers” on the National Geographic Channel. But is that really the best solution at this stage? Let’s be realistic, if we all started doing those things and more on a mass scale, we could probably be assured of driving the economy into a collapse. We need to apply common sense and yet still be realistically attentive to what’s going on around us. If you think
about the tough times in our history and in your life the solution was almost always community Dan Alexander support based. Thoughts from Only when we Behind the Pressline join forces and pull together are we at our strongest. Supporting our local economy keeps locals working and it keeps the dollars flowing in our communities and creates jobs. Hiding money under the porch or in your mattress removes it from circulation and deadens its affect on keeping the economy flowing. America was built on optimism and the hope of a better and free future. Our ancestors didn’t travel here without taking risks and none made it solely on their own. No society lasts forever but we shouldn’t be so anxious to assume our demise is imminent. Optimism, teamwork, disciplined ethics and hard work in building a strong nation are to me a far better solution than thinking I can survive on my own while the nation and world collapses around me. We do need to change some of our ways but the key is collectively recognizing our strengths, acknowledging that we all need to make sacrifices and focusing more energy on building our collective resources and what each of can do to meet the common good for all. President Kennedy said it all when he said, “Ask not what your country can do for you. Ask what you can do for your country.” Our good days are not behind us, but we certainly took for granted the path that those before us had to travel to get us to those good days. In my opinion, we can either return to the values that made us a nation envied by the world and take the lead in returning the world back to a stable economy or we can selfishly look to protect our own personal interest by hording and demanding far more than we need or in some cases deserve, while not heeding the large, neon flashing signs of danger and decline as we travel past them thinking only of ourselves. Dan Alexander is publisher and CEO of Denton Publications. He may be reached at dan@denpubs.com
June 9, 2012
North Countryman - 5
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All hail pretty conversations please S
itting in a local establishment people gather in for snacks, refreshments and socialization, I watched a woman, probably in her 40s, and according to societal standards, pretty, with curly blond hair and a slender physique, engaged in conversation with a quirky, slightly dirty and unattractive man, according to societal standards. Sadly, societal standards are often created by the privileged with utter disregard to those who fall outside those standards. In general, someone with privilege can fall under several categories, including being white, possessing wealth, lacking any disability, being heterosexual, being attractive, etc… Privilege does not make one better, it simply means one is not afflicted with the same struggles individuals who do not fall into those and other categories endure. And that is not necessarily because there is something wrong with individuals who do not fall in those categories, but that society often rejects and forces struggles upon them or adds to the
weight of their burdens, if indeed they are burdened. For example, being gay should not be a burden in and of itself, but many in society make it a burden with their judgments. Disabilities, on the other hand, can sometime be a burden, and then the struggle intensifies when many in society cast judgment or act cruelly toward such individuals. If you don’t believe me, ask openly gay individuals if they have ever been accosted in any way and follow a developmentally disabled individual in a wheelchair through the mall, especially in the food court, and take note of how many people stare and openly display their discomfort. Anyway, it was clear this woman in the local establishment wanted nothing to do with conversing with the man. I found this strange, because I noticed her seconds earlier enthusiastically conversing with others on her societal standard scale. Apparently talking with this man was tipping the scale toward a pit of filth, according to her upturned nose, narrowed eyes and body that was somehow retreating yet managing
Stephen Bartlett
From the Editor’s Desk to remain on the stool she sat on. It’s apparently difficult for attractive, well-spoken people to converse with less attractive people who fumble their words, don’t dress in the latest trends and dropped out of pretentious communication 101. By the way, please don’t mistake “well-spoken” for intellectual depth. Perhaps proper would have been a more suitable word to use. For the record, the ugly man uttered more of any worth in five seconds than she said her entire time in the es-
tablishment. Eventually, the slightly dirty and ugly man ceased his conversation and exited. She began talking behind his back and eliciting pity before the door closed behind him, like she had just spent an hour in some secret CIA torture chamber. As I watched her struggling to recover, I learned something about myself. I learned that despite my claims to open-mindedness, I’m extremely intolerant at times. Maybe it’s from suffering from my own bouts if mental illness in running a society that is kinder to an individual missing a limb, because that is something they can see, or someone with a heart defect, because that is something they understand. Yet they are often intolerant of people with a brain defect, because they don’t understand or believe it, despite the fact the brain is just another organ. Perhaps it is from having a son with special needs and enduring judgment because I don’t let my 5-year-old walk, despite the fact him telling me “more” while
holding him – because he can’t walk – is a greater accomplishment than a child of the parent casting judgment making a soccer goal. Maybe it’s because I have a family member who announced she was gay, and other family members express their anti-gay views, hurting her under the guise of free expression and saying, “toughen up.” Yes, I am clearly intolerant, because at times, when they say that, I am thinking, “The next time you are enduring any sort of pain, instead of relieving it, I am going to sit back and say, ‘Toughen up.’” Wait, I just remembered the woman I spoke of earlier. It must have been painful for her privileged self to converse with an uglier individual. And I am pretty sure I once wrote a column about two wrongs not making a right. So I guess I am an intolerant hypocrite at times. There you have it. Reach Editor Stephen Bartlett at stephen@denpubs.com.
Our life coaches, Style and Substance, on shades of black Dear Style & Substance: I dress mostly in varying shades of black for the winter months and am now thinking I look warn out and boring. I am a 47 year old woman. I have no idea how to change things up and give my wardrobe a little splash. Can you help me get started? We like to use color as a great way to liven things up and to create a new mood or direction in your life course! If color is frightening; use black, white, navy, tan or brown as your “palate” (even in redecorating) and add splashes to it. If you are reticent, try subtle colors to start. A scarf, tie, handkerchief, necklace, shoes or a belt that is interesting and colorful is a great place to start. For our bolder friends, try accessories or articles of clothing in deeper shades or with brighter patterns. Either way, use this quick reference of color to meaningfully and purposefully add to your wardrobe or surroundings. RED: personal power, vitality, honesty, courage and con-
fidence. ORANGE: creativity, intimacy, and athleticism. YELLOW: charisma, speaking your mind, and good humor. GREEN: love, trust, independence, balance, self control and adaptability. BLUE : leadership, articulation and decisiveness. VIOLET: intuitive thinking, wisdom, clarity, practical problem solving and self-love. Remember when decorating, shopping or looking in your closet, hold up a shade to the light to see the effect the color has on you! Look in the mirror and check your reflection – you should like what you see – keep trying until you hit that perfect, colorful note.
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Elmore SPCA
Our Furry Friends Our Furry Friends is a weekly feature brought to you by Denton Publications. For more information about these and other fine pets available for adoption, contact: St. John Feral Cat Fund P.O. Box 2884, Plattsburgh, 534-0824 North Country SPCA 23 Lakeshore Road, Westport 962-8604 Elmore SPCA, 556 Telegraph, Peru 643-2451 Adirondack Humane Society, Plattsburgh 561-7297 (PAWS)
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Charlie Brown
Lucy
HARLIE BROWN is male long hair eight week old brown tiger. He likes to explore his surroundings, and catch kitty naps. He is an adorable little guy looking for his new family. He is neutered and up to date on his vaccines. LUCY is an eight week old female long hair dilute calico/tiger who with six other kittens was born to a stray cat. Lucy is a sweet tempered little ball of love. She likes to sleep on anything warm and really enjoys playing with Charlie Brown. Lucy is spayed and up to date on her vaccines. She is all ready to go to her new home.
North Country SPCA
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his week, the NCPCA would like to remind you of our exciting event; “Artists for Animals,” an art show hosted by The Lake Placid Center for the Arts to benefit our shelter, from June 1 through 16. The show’s theme is “works of art with animals in mind,” and features paintings, drawings, sculpture, and other media by national and local artists. All art is available for sale, and proceeds will go to the NCSPCA’s Capital Campaign to build a new shelter for the needy dogs and cats of Essex County. An opening reception will be held on Friday, June 1, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Lake Placid Center for the Arts (17 Algonquin Drive, Lake Placid. www.LakePlacidArts.org. 523-2512). Everyone is welcome; the exhibit is suitable for children. We would like to thank the Lake Placid Center for the Arts, and the many artists presenting their work at the show, for their support of this benefit. The Lake Placid Center for the Arts Gallery hours are Tuesday through Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. Avalanche's owner sadly had to surrender him due to illness. This is a big teddy bear of a dog. He just doesn't realize he's such a big boy. Everything is new to him, walking on a leash, proper house manners
Avalanche and the no jumping rule. He really has a very gentle soul he just needs someone to teach him how to act appropriately according to his size. This big fluff ball just wants to be your best friend, could that someone be you?
Michele Armani and Sally Meisenheimer
6 - North Countryman
June 9, 2012
www.northcountryman.com
Disabled son victim of abuse in state care By Stephen Bartlett
stephen@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH — David Dechene’s son is 51 today and this August will have lived in group homes for 30 years. Mr. Dechene still has nightmares over what occurred during some of David Jr.’s time spent in the care of the state of New York. One caregiver would sit across from his son, turn his stone ring over and smash David Jr. on top of the head with it. If David Jr., who is developmentally disabled, cried out, the caregiver kicked him in the shin. Eventually, Sunmount Developmental Disabilities Services put him on leave before moving the caregiver, who had disabled children of his own, to another facility. “Sadly, there are some who fall through the cracks and we don’t want them in the system,” said the Tupper Lake man, speaking in Plattsburgh. Last year, the New York Times ran a series of stories after conducting an investigation of the treatment of the developmentally disabled in New York state and how money is spent on their care. It found widespread problems in more than 2,000 state-run homes, detailing residents who were sexually abused, beaten and tormented by employees who were often simply transferred to another state-run facility. In 2009, fewer than 5 percent of roughly 13,000 abuse allegations were referred to law enforcement. In 2006 in Hudson Falls, an employee was
discovered in the room of a severely disabled 54-year-old woman, standing between her legs with his pants around his ankles and her diaper pulled down. The employee was transferred to another state-run home. A group-home employee in Western New York in 2007 grabbed a woman in his care and threw her against a fence and then a wall. He was moved to another home. In 2007, a small, frail 13-year-old boy with autism sitting in the back seat of a van was slowly crushed to death by a state employee who taunted the boy as he died. The employee was a high-school dropout with a criminal record and had previously abused the boy. The boy’s death led to the passage of Jonathan’s Law, which requires the state to disclose incidents of abuse to parents. Not only were many employees merely transferred and abuses not reported to law enforcement, but there are instances when the state put more effort into investigating and punishing whistleblowers than the employees they reported for abusing the developmentally disabled. Dechene hopes Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s legislation that would provide further protections for the developmentally disabled and create a state agency dedicated to protecting the vulnerable population is passed. David Jr. went to another group home that seemed to be working out until the father received a call that his son had fallen in the shower and was unconscious and being transferred to Adirondack Medical Center. The caregiver said David Jr. fell when he reached for a towel. David Jr. requires round-the-clock supervision.
David Dechene tells his son’s story in Plattsburgh. Photo by Stephen Bartlett
“I didn’t believe him,” Mr. Dechene said of the caregiver. Three weeks later he went to visit David Jr. and found his son naked in the shower by himself while the caregiver sat in the living room, talking on his cell phone. When Mr. Dechene tried to bring the inci-
dent up at a group meeting, he was told it was not the appropriate venue. The caregiver was moved to another location. “The abuse and neglect my son endured was 100 percent preventable,” Mr. Dechene said.
State says efforts will help those with special needs By Stephen Bartlett
stephen@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH — Last year, the New York Times uncovered horrific conditions in the caring for people with developmental disabilities. Workers were abusing the vulnerable population, at least one individual was killed, and the state chose to transfer abusive employees from home to home instead of contacting law enforcement. The state has responded with legislation that would create a new agency dedicating to protecting individuals with special needs, and
while some are criticizing some aspects of the legislation, others are heralding it as long overdue. “This legislation is very comprehensive in beginning to address abuse issues,” said Courtney Burke, Commissioner of the Office for People with Developmental Disabilities, during a recent visit to Plattsburgh. The State Senate Unanimously passed Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s legislation to protect developmentally disabled and mentally ill New Yorkers. It is in the Assembly now, where Democrats are negotiating some changes. The legislative session ends June 21.
More than 1 million New Yorkers reside in state operated, certified or licensed facilities and programs, including assisted living, adult homes and institutional care. Last year, those individuals were allegedly abused more than 10,000 times. “These things do happen,” Burke said. “This is about a few bad apples.” Yet those “few bad apples” have seemingly gotten away with an array of horrific abuses, including sexual, emotional and physical abuse, sometimes resulting in death. To ensure this trend does not continue and that the individuals respon-
sible are brought to justice instead of shuffled around the system, Burke said the new legislation will create a consistent set of safeguards for all vulnerable populations, to protect them against abuse and neglect. The new standards will ensure the definition of abuse is consistent across agencies, hire special prosecutors and create a statewide 24-hour hotline. The new legislation will create a new state agency called the Justice Center for the Protection of People with Special Needs. The agency will have the ability to not only investigate, but prosecute cases in-
volving the abuse and neglect of individuals who have difficulties communicating. The legislation would also create a registry of individuals found responsible for acts of abuse and neglect. Burke said this addresses past issues, such as the lack of trained investigators, employees not being held accountable, providers not given consistent guidance, and staff not trained in reporting instances of abuse and neglect. She pointed out that abuse can be physical, sexual and psychological and can include improper use of restraints. “This tries to make sure
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there is consistency across all agencies,” Burke said. Advocates for individuals with special needs worry about a state agency continuing to have control over reports of abuse and neglect and want more direct access given to local law enforcement. They say their concerns are based on decades of failures, many of which were revealed by the stories by the New York Times. Burke is confident the bill will pass and be fully implemented by April 2013. “The governor knows millions of lives are at stake,” she said. “If you do support it, let your elected officials know.”
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June 9, 2012
North Countryman - 7
www.northcountryman.com
Local woman brews a business
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stephen@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH — Pregnant, the prison where Patty Waldron worked as a dental assistant no longer felt safe. She left Clinton Correctional Facility after 10 years, remained home for roughly 10 months and emerged to evolve from customer at the Coffee Cat in Plattsburgh to owner. In 1997, the small establishment on Margaret Street became the Koffee Kat. “I wanted to put my own personal spin on it,” said the 48-year-old who today makes coffee drinks in a larger location down the street and takes her business on the road. Waldron was recently 1 of 200 people who attended a Celebration of Women in Business, hosted by the North Country Chamber of Commerce. The luncheon celebrated women at work in the North Country and provided the opportunity for attendees to network and gain business tips. “We are lucky to have so many talented and hardworking women in the North Country,” said Jody Parks, Executive Vice President of the North Country Chamber. Many people advised Waldron against buying the Coffee Cat, telling her it was risky. She had never been a business owner, but the coffee trend was starting and she wanted to introduce the new espresso drinks to the area. “I know myself well enough, and when I start obsessing about something, it is going to happen,” she said. “Plus, I love people. I thought I had something to offer and they had something to offer me.” Opening Koffee Kat was scary, but her employees trained her and her coffee company walked her through the history of coffee. “I needed to produce a
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Patty Waldron at Koffee Kat, the business she owns and operates on Margaret Street in downtown Plattsburgh. Photo by Stephen Bartlett
quality product and perfect my knowledge on coffee.” She became more comfortable with the business six months in and started to see what her customers were ready for as she brought West Coast trends to the area. “I knew I had made the right choice.” As time passed, Waldron brought on a group of employees that now have been her friends for 15 years. The business no longer owned her, but she owned it and was comfortable leaving at the end of the day and being a mother. Customers quickly fell in love with Koffee Kat, which she appreciated, though she was busting at the seams. So seven years ago, when a building further down Margaret Street came up for sale, a long blank space of white sheet rock, she bought it. As she walked around the place she envisioned a design that was fun and attracted lively
people but still felt cozy. They reopened on Mayor ’s Cup and were packed. “What I didn’t expect, were all the new customers who came in.” Waldron appreciates how the business has expanded, embraces the daily challenges and has made lifelong friends. She also operates Koffee Kat on wheels, which was inspired while she was watching the reality series The Great Food Truck Race. “I started thinking how fun it would be to make coffee espresso on the road.” With the help of M. Dylan Raskin, the business became a reality and opened a year ago. They have a daily route and also do weekend activities. Waldron has never looked back since opening Koffee Ket. “I’m a people pleaser at heart, and it thrills me to put whip cream on their drinks.”
Town Wide Garage Sale to be held ROUSES POINT — The July 4 Committee is again hosting the Village Wide Garage Sales on June 30 beginning at 8a.m. This year the town invites all residents to participate in this wonderful day. Anyone who wishes to be placed on our sale list or would like to get more details on this day can do so by contacting Carol Hanfield at 297-5502.
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8 - North Countryman
June 9, 2012
www.northcountryman.com
Development Corporation names new CEO By Stephen Bartlett Fri., June 8 - Weds., June 13, 2012
Battleship (PG13) 12:20PM • 3:30PM 6:55PM • 9:40PM Dark Shadows (PG13) 12:15PM • 2:40PM • 5:05PM 7:35PM • 10:00PM Madagascar 3 (2D Verson) (PG) 12:50PM • 3:00PM • 5:10PM 7:20PM • 9:30PM Madagascar 3 (RealD 3D) (PG) 12:00PM • 2:10PM • 4:20PM 6:30PM • 8:40PM Men in Black 3 (2D Version) (PG13) 12:30PM • 3:00PM • 5:25PM 7:50PM • 10:05PM Prometheus (RealD 3D) (R) 1:00PM • 3:50PM 7:05PM • 9:45PM Prometheus (2D Version) (R) 12:00PM • 2:55PM 5:45PM • 8:25PM Snow White and the Huntsman (PG13) 12:05PM • 1:00PM • 2:55PM 4:10PM • 5:35PM • 7:15PM 8:15PM • 9:50PM The Avengers (2D Version) (PG13) 12:35PM • 3:35PM 6:50PM • 9:45PM The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel (PG13) 12:10PM • 3:10PM 6:45PM • 9:25PM The Dictator (R) 12:20PM • 2:35PM • 5:10PM 7:25PM • 9:55PM
stephen@denpubs.com PLATTSBURGH — Paul A. Grasso, Jr. will take over as President and CEO of The Development Corporation starting June 11, 2012. The position opened when Adore Kurtz retired earlier this year. Dr. Frederick Woodward has been serving as interim director of the Development Corporation since then. “In December 2011, The Development Corporation celebrated 50 years of leading economic development in Clinton County,” said Nina D. Coolidge, Chair of The Development Corporation’s Board of Directors. “We look forward to beginning a new chapter in the history of The Development Corporation under Mr. Grasso’s leadership.” Since 2007, Grasso has served as Executive Director of the North Country Workforce Investment Board in Plattsburgh. Before coming to Plattsburgh, he spent more than 25 years in workforce development and government relations in San Diego, California. Grasso served as Chief of Staff for the Mayor of San Diego and was vice president and COO of the San Diego Workforce Partnership. In addition, he was a Principal at Cullyhanna Consulting, the Director of Government Relations at San Diego Data Processing Corporation, Chief of Staff member of the City of San Diego and Executive Director of San Diego’s Vietnam Veterans Program. Grasso earned a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Southern Connecticut University. “I have often said that workforce and economic development are two sides of the same coin,” Grasso said. “I have enjoyed working with The Development Corporation in the past, and as President and CEO I look forward to creating and maintain strategic business partnerships that will
serve to both create and retain quality jobs in Clinton County.” The Development Corporation, a nonprofit economic development corporation with 50 years of economic development activity in Clinton County, develops industrial parks, markets the county for new business investments, and works to retain and expand local industry. The corporation also administers the Clinton County Industrial Development Agency and Clinton County’s Foreign Trade Zone #54. Kurtz began working for The Development Corporation in 1995 and served as president and CEO from 1996 until her retirement on Jan. 17. She helped position The Development Corporation as the leading economic development enti-
Torch Run from page 1 Special Olympics in the world. In addition to carrying the “Flame of Hope” to their local and state Special Olympic games, law enforcement organizes and conducts fundraising initiatives such as polar plunges, merchandise sales and golf outings. In 2010, the combined events raised more than $38 million internationally. Last year in New York, the events raised more than $1 million for Special Olympics’ athletes. Special Olympics New York has more than 55,000 athletes across the state who compete and train in 22 Olympic style sports throughout the year at no cost to themselves or their families. For the 26th year, law enforcement will carry the Special Olympics torch throughout various communities leading up to the opening ceremony at the state Summer Games. The cauldron will be lit on June 15 in Buffalo.
ty in Clinton County. During her tenure, the organization’s net worth grew 248 percent. Woodward was appointed interim director on Jan. 17 and served as a member of the Board of Directors in 2008. From 2007-2009, he served as interim president of Clinton Community College. “On behalf of The Development Corporation staff and Board of Directors, I would like to publically express our gratitude to Fred for doing a superb job of guiding the organization during this interim period,” Coolidge said. “We could not have asked for a better and smoother transition to a new full-time president of The Development Corporation, and that is in large part a result of Fred’s fine leadership.” Since its inception, more than $52 million has been raised through law enforcement events in New York, providing training, equipment, venues, uniforms and transportation for hundreds of Special Olympics athletes. “We run to raise awareness for those who are sometimes not able to,” Bullis said. “We are part of the community and it is a way to give back to the community.” Special Olympics is the world’s largest sports organization for children and adults with intellectual disabilities. It provides year-round training and competitions to more than 3.7 million athletes around the world. The Special Olympics provides sports, training opportunities, discipline and opportunities to socialize, said Kaila Horton, Special Olympics New York Director of Development. “They grow and learn from that.” For more information, go to www.specialolympicsny.org. For information about the Polar Plunge, go to www.polarplungeny.org.
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North Countryman - 9
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Father’s Day Contest Please fill out the questions below and mail your entry for the chance to win 1 of 2 gift certificates. 1. Who is offering Father’s Day Brunch?
Just fill out these forms and mail them back to us! The winner will be notified by phone and announced in our June 23rd edition.
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Name: 3. Where can Dad play 9 holes for under $15?
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Attorney General from page 1
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June 9, 2012
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Schneiderman, during his first visit to Plattsburgh since taking office, announced settlements with 47 local home improvement contractors after they were allegedly found in violation of the law. Schneiderman said the contractors committed widespread violations of the law, including failure to provide written contracts or honor the most basic terms of the consumers’ work agreements. “It happens all too often, homeowners hire contractors without having a signed contract state that work will be done and how long it will take,” he said. “And many times, they end up with a much larger bill than expected, or with a project that was never started or completed.” Article 36-A of the General Business Law requires that every home improvement contractor, before beginning work, must provide consumers with a written contract signed by both parties, which outlines certain information and disclosures. Starting in 2009, the Attorney General’s Office initially sent warning letters to contractors to educate them about the law. But as time passed, most were still not in compliance with the law. Further investigation found that the overwhelming majority did not follow the most basic provisions of the law, while many did not have contracts for consumers and were oblivious of the law. During the investigation, a survey of more than 100 area contractors found that 30 percent failed to provide a written contract and 50 percent failed to provide the most basic provisions required by law. The law requires that the contract must provide proposed starting and completion dates, describe the work, include materials to be provided, and give notice that consumers have an unconditional three-day right to cancel the contract without penalty. The law further requires that advance deposits taken by contractors must be placed in an account at a bank separate from the contractors’ other funds. “Homeowners need to know their rights and home improvement contractors need to obey the law,” Schneiderman said. “My office will fight to protect consumers’ hard
earned dollars and ensure that bad contractors are held accountable.” Nearly 50 contractors entered into settlement agreements with Schneiderman’s office. They agreed to do home improvement work only under written contracts that comply with the law and to put all advance deposits into a customer account at a local banking institution. Each of the contractors paid penalties and costs ranging up to $1,500. Schneiderman added that even when there is a contract, many times it does not include an address for the business or full name of the contractor. “One very simple tip that consumers can follow when hiring a contractor is to write down the license plate number of the contractor. That will give authorities a better way of tracking the individual down should something go wrong.” Consumers should also be specific about the work they want done, know permit requirements, shop around, get references and check them, obtain proof of insurance, review licenses, never pay full price up front, put work to be done in writing and know where payments are going. Contractors on the list: Chimney Sweep Hearthside Shop, Adirondack Custom Granite, C. Stevens Construction, D & D Home Improvements & Roofing, Gerry Trombley Construction, Greenthumb Landscaping & Snow Removal, JB Carpentry & Fencing, Kustom Contracting, LaVarnway Construction, Laware Blacktopping & Sealcoating, Lee Remodeling, Morrisonville Construction, Painters Plus, Provost Trucking & Blacktopping, Rand Hill Lawns, Relation Poured Concrete, RJR Construction, Roto Rooter, S. Fillion’s Professional Painting, Sage Hill Custom, Saranac Hollow Construction, Trim’s Building & Remodeling’ B & S Construction, Baer Interiors, Ed’s Concrete, High Peak Builders, Jonathan Pribble Excavating, Larry Blanchard Construction, Nawakua Builders, Richard Patnode Plumbing and Heating, Rowe’s Landscaping, Sentinel Construction, Steven E. Fuller Excavating, Brockway’s Concrete Foudnations, Brown’s Construction, Git’ Er ’ Done Services, Greenwood Construction, Hot Stuff Heating, J.B. Construction, Richard Patnode Construction, Sawmill Construction, and T. Lamere Contracting.
ROUSES POINT – There will be a Charity Golf Tournament on Friday, July 13 at 8 a.m., at North Country Golf Club. There will be a buffet dinner, and cash prizes for closest to the pin, farthest drive, first and second place and other awards not to be known until the end of the tournament. Four Player Scramble shot gun start. Each team will consist of four golfers with a combined team handicap of no less than 32, straight scramble, no mandatory drive rule. The proceeds will benefit the new Rouses Point Samuel D. Champlain "Center Stage". Fees will include rental carts and will be $50 for nonmembers; $40 for members; $35 for members with cart. To register contact The North Country Golf Club, 862 Hayford Rd, Rouses Point, NY 12979, telephone 518-297-2582.
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North Countryman - 11
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Back from the ponds The blackflies are back, and so are the tourists, just as the fishing season has finally hit full stride. Whether fishing on the river or stream, or on a lake or a pond, all anglers should be aware of the necessary common courtesies inherent to the pursuit. Despite our focus on angling, we must recognize that we all share a common natural resource with a variety of other users. Whether visiting the waters to fish, swim, paddle, bird watch or to simply enjoy the show, safety should always be the ultimate object of any outing. The fun and the fish are simply byproducts. In this regard, a lot of anglers and other river travelers are likely to be in for a surprise this season, when they first return to their old, familiar fishing hole. In many cases, the deep, dark pools and productive riffles that many have enjoyed on local rivers, will have changed dramatically. The familiar ‘honey hole’ may have silted in, and the shallow runs could be mucky, or thick with debris. In many cases, the riverbanks may have collapsed, log jams have formed and even the course of a river may have shifted. As the weather continues to heat up and the waters begin to warm, swimmers in particular should exercise caution, especially before diving or jumping into the rivers and streams. Scout the pools with a mask and snorkel, and be sure to look before you leap. The old familiar swimming hole may no longer be as deep. Rivers and streams are a very dynamic medium. They operate on an unabated continuum, which is ever changing, ever flowing. Experienced anglers and veteran paddlers understand this process, but very few of these veteran ‘river mongers’ have ever experienced the type of high water incidents that occurred during last year ’s high water events. The floods, which were considered to be both 100 year and 500 year events, served to reshape not only the river corridors, but in some cases, entire communities. The repercussions of these back to back natural disasters are still being felt. Such is the yin and yang of flowing waters. They soothe us, entertains us, and provides us with unlimited entertainment and intangible health benefits.
And yet behind their obvious beauty, embracing depths and caressing currents, there lurks a savage heart and a relentless power. Try though we may to arrest the flow, or harness it for our use, the flowing waters will continue to prove they have a mind of their own. While some may believe we own the waters, it was quite obvious, that man is not in charge last summer. Nature rules, as it always has and always will. We are simply visitors that are graced with a splendid opportunity to enjoy the waters while we can. ...and off to the brook Over the past month, I have focused the majority of my angling adventures on a search for brook trout in the ponds. Increasingly, it appears that more and more anglers have had a similar attraction to the ponds, likely for the same reason. As a result, it has become increasingly difficult to find a lonesome pond, that is truly lonesome anymore. When I encountered nearly a dozen vehicles at the canoe launch of a popular local pond recently, it proved just too much traffic for my taste. Although I truly enjoy catching big brook trout on remote waters, I prefer to do it alone, or at least with very little company and no audience. As a result of the apparent overpopulated human population, I decided to retreat tfrom the ponds to the less traveled recesses of a much smaller fishery, on a nearby trout stream. Although the stream’s channel has been severely reduced by ever encroaching alder beds, it’s flow has sprouted a productive trout fishery in recent years, and the sinous channel has been altered by a long series of multitiered pools. These new pools are a naturally occurring phenomena. They are the result of a beaver ’s never-ending quest for fresh food and new dams. Tireless workers, the beavers have ravaged the alders in order to construct new dams, and in the process, they have created ideal habitat for brook trout. Fortunately, they’ve also cleared lanes that are just wide enough to pass a canoe, and barely long enough to permit a cast. After launching my canoe, I quickly managed to make my way downstream to the location of a series of recently constructed beaver dams. The main dam was formed in three tiers, and the waters cascading over them provided natural oxygenation. The cold water was rich in oxygen, and insect life. Alder spiders dangled from the tree branches, and mayfly shucks littered the banks. The pool at the base of the dam was barely four feet deep, and it was hardly three times as wide. It was about 20 feet long, and full of fish with nowhere else to go. In an hour ’s time, I had caught and released dozens of small brookies. Some were barely the length of a finger, and not one of them topped a foot. But there is something to be said for the old adage, “If you want more, desire less.” Maybe it can be found in the special charm of spending a desolate day casting a small fly to small brook trout on a
It is difficult to capture the allure of a small stream, wild brook trout and complete solitude. Photo by Joe Hackett
small, quiet stream. There were no trophy trout to be had, no long carries, and nobody to share in the excitement. But there were speckled jewels that proved to be eager for the fly, and I spent the afternoon catching them by skittering a dry fly across the surface. Like finned missiles, they would explode out of the dam’s deep waters to attack my offerings on almost every cast. Best of all, there wasn’t another soul in sight, or sound the whole time. I had the magnificent natural playground all to myself, with the exception of one irritated osprey, and a few does that snorted from the banks. I was lost in the pool, and I lost count of both the trout and the time. The outing did not put any dinner on my table, and there were no bragging rights associated with landing a fingerlength fingerling. Yet, I returned home wearing a wide grin, an empty creel and with the unparalleled satisfaction of knowing I could do it all over again. And, I expect I will! Joe Hackett is a guide and sportsman residing in Ray Brook. Contact him at brookside18@adelphia.net.
July 4 celebrations to be held ROUSES POINT — The Rouses Point July 4 Festival Committee is holding the 52nd Annual 4th of July Celebration weekend commencing June 29 through July 1. This year ’s July 4 Celebration will be called “MARDI GRAS”. The weekend events commence on Friday, June 29 featuring some carnival rides, food booths, games, vendors, the beer tent and entertainment. A combined concert of the Community Singers/Strawhatter ’s starting at 6:30 p.m. and ‘NITE TRAIN’ performing at the Civic Center Stage from 8 p.m. to midnight. The annual “Village Wide Garage Sale” will take place on Saturday, June 30 beginning at 8 a.m. For more information contact Carol Hanfield at 2975502 ext. 0.
• WORSHIP IN THE NORTHERN TIER •
ALTONA Holy Angels Church - Main Street, Altona. Mass - 7:30 p.m. Saturday; 10:30 a.m. Sunday CHAMPLAIN Living Water Baptist Church 9 Locust St., corner of Main and Locust, Champlain. Sunday School at 9 a.m. Service at 10 a.m. Thursday Bible Study at 7 p.m. includes activities for children. Phone: 298-4358 Three Steeples United Methodist Church - 491 Route 11, Champlain. 298-8655 or 298-5522. Sunday morning worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School at same time (Sept. thru June). Steve Loan, Pastor. steeples3@primelink1.net St. Mary’s Catholic Church - Church Street, Champlain. Saturday Anticipated Mass 5:30 p.m. Sunday services 8 a.m. St. Joseph’s Church - Mason Road, Champlain. Saturday Anticipated Mass, 7:30 p.m.
Christ & St. John’s Episcopal Church Butternut Street, Champlain. Family Worship Service celebrated with music at 10 a.m., Sunday School also at 10 a.m. CHAZY Sacred Heart Church - Box 549, Chazy 12921. (518) 846-7650. Sunday Masses (Ant) 4 p.m., 8 a.m. & 10 a.m. Chazy Presbyterian Church - 620 Miner Farm Rd., Chazy. 846-7349 Worship and Sunday School will begin at 11 a.m. Email: chazypres@westelcom.com ELLENBURG St. Edmund’s Roman Catholic Church - Route 11, Ellenburg. Saturday Anticipated Mass, 4 p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. The Ellenburg United Methodist Church - will meet at 9 a.m. at the church in Ellenburg Center. However, on Election Day, Sunday, we move to the Ellenburg Methodist Community Center on Rt. 11.
ELLENBURG DEPOT Ellenburg Depot Wesleyan Church 2179 Plank Rd., PO Box 177 Ellenburg Depot, NY 12935. Pastor: Robert R. Phillips. Phone: 594-3902. Sunday Family Bible Hour: 9:50 a.m. Sunday Worship Time: 10:50 a.m. Children’s Youth Ministries: Call for schedule. MOOERS St. Joseph’s Catholic Church - Maple Street, Mooers. 236-7142. Anticipated Saturday Mass, 5:30 p.m. Sunday Mass, 10 a.m. Reconciliation announced special Saturday mornings 10 a.m. & by request. Mooers United Methodist Church 14 East St., Located adjacent to old Post Office. Sunday service, 9:30 a.m. Contemporary & traditional music, activities for children, youth and families, 236-7129, pastoral@twcny.rr.com, www.gbgm-umc.org/mooersumc Mooers Wesleyan Church - Maple Street, Mooers. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday Night Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Night 7 p.m. (518) 236-5330. MOOERS FORKS St. Ann’s Catholic Church - Route 11, Mooers Forks. Mass: Saturday, 4 p.m.; Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Reconciliation announced special Saturday mornings 10 a.m. & by request. PLATTSBURGH Seventh Day Adventist - 4003 Rt. 22, Plattsburgh, 561-3491 - Pastor Livergood Worship Saturday at 11:30 a.m., Pot Luck Dinner after service ROUSES POINT St. Patrick’s Catholic Church - Lake Street, Rouses Point. Anticipated Mass: Saturday 4 p.m.; Sunday Mass: 10 a.m.; Weekday Masses: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8 a.m. Communion Service: Wednesday 8 a.m. First Presbyterian Church - 52 Washington Ave., Rouses Point, New
These Northern Tier Churches Are Supported By The Following Businesses: DRAGOON’S FARM EQUIPMENT 2507 Route 11, Mooers Call: 518-236-7110 20882
SAMPLE LUMBER “All Your Building Needs!” Route 11, Mooers. Call: 236-7788
20881
PARKER
CHEVROLET The Parker Brothers: Rolla, Tim & Sean 622 State Route 11, P.O. Box 308, Champlain, NY 12919 Business Phone: 518-298-8272 Fax: (518) 296-8540
20883
LABARGE AGENCY, INC. 518-594-3935 RT. 11, ELLENBURG DEPOT 24 EAST ST., MOOERS
20876
24 Woods Falls Rd., Altona, NY Fax: 518-236-5446
101 20878
CHAMPLAIN SUBWAY AT BORDERVIEW GROCERY Rt. 11, Champlain, NY • 298-SUBS $5.00 Footlongs 3’ to 6’ • Party Subs Fried Chicken • Soft Ice Cream Stand
20884
CONVENIENCE STORE Rt. 11 • Mooers, NY 518-236-9777
York 12979. Telephone 518-297-6529. Telephone 518-846-7349. Sunday Service 9 a.m., Sunday School 9:30 a.m. SCIOTA St. Louis of France Catholic Church Route 22, Sciota. Mass 4 p.m. Saturday; 9 a.m. Sunday Sciota United Methodist Church Sunday service 9 a.m. Route 19, Sciota. WEST CHAZY The West Chazy Wesleyan Church Pastor: Jonathan Hunter 17 East Church St., Fiske Road, West Chazy, NY. Ph. 493-4585. Sunday; Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 5 p.m. Tuesday; Clubhouse Ministries 6:30 p.m. (Sept. thru May) Wednesday; Prayer Meeting 6 p.m. St. Joseph’s Catholic Church - West Church Street, West Chazy. Saturday Vigil Mass, 4 p.m. Sunday Mass 8 a.m. & 10 a.m. Weekday Masses: Monday through Friday at 9 a.m. 1/28/12 • 20880
“Your Health Is The Cornerstone Of Our Community” 72 Champlain St., Rouses Point 20879 518-297-DRUG (3784)
20877
RILEY FORD Route 9, Chazy, NY 518-846-7131 20885
www.champlaintelephone.com PHONE & INTERNET PACKAGES START AT $39.95 518.298.2411
20875
12 - North Countryman
June 9, 2012
www.northcountryman.com
Send events at least two weeks in advance by: • e-mail to northerncalendar@denpubs.com • fax to 1-518-561-1198 • snail-mail in care of “Calendar of Events” to 24 Margaret St., Suite 1, Plattsburgh N.Y. 12901 ...or submit them on-line at www.denpubs.com!
Friday, June 8 WESTPORT — Free aerobics classes, Westport Town Hall, 22 Champlain Avenue, 8 a.m. PLATTSBURGH —Habitat for Humanity Sale, Champlain Valley Habitat for Humanity Garage Sale, 102 Sharon Ave, 8a.m.-6p.m. PAUL SMITHS — Songwriter’s Showcase, Paul Smith’s College VIC, 8023 State Route 30, 7 - 9 p.m. Artists can bring along instrument for jam session. $15. LAKE PLACID — Magic Trip, LPCA Summer Film Series, Lake Placid Center for The Arts, 17 Algonquin Dr. 7:30p.m. $6 PLATTSBURGH — Summer Art Show, North Country Cultural Center for the Arts, 23 Brinkerhoff Street. 5-7 p.m. PLATTSBURGH — Open Family Swim Night, Wellness Center, at PARC, 295 New York Road. 7-9 p.m. $2. Kids must be accompanied by an adult. 562-6860.
Saturday, June 9 PLATTSBURGH — Cumberland Head Fire Department Ribbon Cutting ceremony & Open House, 36 Fire House Lane, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 561-6515. LAKE PLACID — Story Time, The Bookstore Plus, 2491 Main Street, 10 a.m. www.thebookstoreplus.com, 523-2950. UPPER JAY — Music Appreciation for Music Lovers, aged 3-6, Wells Memorial Library, 12230 NYS Rte 9N, 10:30-11:15 a.m. 946-2644 LAKE PLACID —Author Signing with Katherine M. Aldridge, The Bookstore Plus, 2491 Main Street, 3-5 p.m. www.thebookstoreplus.com, 523-2950. MOOERS — 18th Annual Mooers Town Wide Yard Sale, 9 a.m.- 5p.m. 236-7246, mooerstownwide@gmail.com.
ELIZABETHTOWN — Raging Rivers Antique and Classic Car Show, Adirondack History Center Museum, 7590 Court Street, 873-6466. All day. LAKE PLACID — Life History of the Black Bear, Adirondack Mountain Club, 1002 Adirondak Loj Road, 8 p.m. 523-3441. TUPPER LAKE — Relay for Life
Sunday, June 10 MOOERS — Book Sale, Mooers Free Library, 2430 State Route 11, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. PLATTSBURGH —Soulfull Sunday Yoga Rota Gallery, 19 Clinton St. 11 a.m. PLATTSBURGH —Plattsburgh General Assembly to meet, ROTA Art Gallery, 19 Clinton St. 4 p.m. LAKE PLACID — The Lake Placid Club 14th annual fundraising golf tournament to benefit NYSEF, registration 11 a.m.-noon, 946-7001. SARANAC LAKE — French language, culture and cuisine night. 5-7 p.m. Location to be announced, 354-8166 to register, $20,
Monday, June 11 WESTPORT — Free aerobics classes, Westport Town Hall, 22 Champlain Avenue, 8 a.m. KEENE—Osteoporosis exercise classes, Community Center, Church St. 11:30 a.m. 546-3565, RSVP@Logical.net. PLATTSBURGH — Computer Class, Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St., 1:30 p.m. 563-6186, ext. 102. PLATTSBURGH — Piloting Course offered, The Lodge at Gander Mountain Sports in The Champlain Center Mall, 60 Smithfield Blvd, 6:30-9 p.m. 10 week class on Monday evenings.
Tuesday,June 12 UPPER JAY — Stephen Longmire Photo Exhibit, 'Life and Death on the Prairie', Wells Memorial Library, 12230 New York 9N, noon-5 p.m. PLATTSBURGH — Stained Glass Class, Clinton County Senior Center, 5139 N. Catherine St. 1 p.m.
Wednesday, June 13 WESTPORT — Free aerobics classes, Westport Town Hall, 22 Champlain Avenue, 8 a.m. MORRISONVILLE—Safe Schools/Healthy Students Parent-Child Play Group, Morrisonville Elementary School, 47 Sand Road, 9a.m.-noon, 572-6026. LAKE PLACID — The Lake Placid Masonic Lodge Flea Market at the lodge, Station Street, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. LAKE PLACID — LPCA Green Market Wednesday Mini-Farmers’ Market, 17 Algonquin Drive, 9a.m.-1p.m. 523-2512, www.LakePlacidFarmersMarket.com. UPPER JAY — Seminar on Harold Pinter author of the Birthday Party, Upper Jay Art Center, Route 9N, seven week seminar, 5:30-7:30 p.m. $125, 946-8315. WILLSBORO—Osteoporosis exercise classes, Congregational Church, Main St.1:30 p.m. 546-3565, RSVP@Logical.net.
Thursday, June 14 SARANAC LAKE— Story Hour, Saranac Lake Free Library, 109 Main Street, 10:3011 a.m. 891-4191. AUSABLE FORKS — Olde Tyme Gospel Singing, St. James Church, 14126 Nys Route 9n, 7 p.m.
PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE
LETTER OF INTRODUCTION By Gail Grabowski ACROSS 1 Tip off 5 Symbols of thinness 10 Name of four Holy Roman emperors 14 Cost for classified info 19 Rod on a rig 20 Tennyson work 21 Club for a chip 22 Back biter? 23 “Let’s leave __ that” 24 Olive Oyl’s creator 25 Penitent period 26 Univ. VIPs 27 Packrat’s moving need? 29 Scan on a bulb? 31 How Hawaiian shirts are worn 32 Wears a long face 33 Cartoon dog 34 Multi-vol. references 35 Bungles 36 Like Handel’s music 40 Big, in Variety 43 Stretched to the max 44 Holiday landing site 45 Writer Santha Rama __ 46 Stripper’s scrapbook item? 51 Gullible sort 52 Annapolis inst. 54 It might consist of sandbags 55 Cry of exasperation 56 Not neg. 57 Uncompromising words 59 Jackie’s predecessor 61 Spicy cuisine 64 Self-titled 1990s band
65 69 72 74 75 77 79 81 83 84 86 90 91 93 94 96 97 99 101 102 103 106 110 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123
album Topnotch Carnival vessel? Choreographer de Mille Plays (with) Handrail post On the up-and-up Consumer protection org. Tavern turmoil Half a ’50s comedy couple __ bene Per Spot for digital greeting displays? Weather report staple Like many rewards Mysterious character Acts as a shill for, say Sheer “All done” Darth’s daughter Poetic preposition They may need breaking in Scholar’s pursuit, briefly Moisture-resistant pullover? Touchscreen device with a strap? Nocturnal disturbance Bop on the bean Rivera of Broadway’s “West Side Story” Hamlet, for one Go easy? Court cover-up Comfy-cozy City north of Pittsburgh Works on a muffler Legal postponement Impressionists Mail-routing abbr.
DOWN 1 Watch from behind 2 Praise highly
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 28 29 30 32 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 47 48 49 50 53 58 59 60 62 63 66 67 68 70
South American plain Release Served Lofty standards 1964 Mary Wells hit Mideast airline 35mm camera type Massage option Takes care of dinner, say Stage awards In the know about Hurriers they’re not Rectangular game pieces Thrash Pricing word Formerly, formerly Make __: employ Deletions Filled (with) Good word The way it goes Dull, ringing sound Profit from a swab? Man of Milano “House” actor UCLA athlete Mirage, maybe Silly-looking steak? “Naughty!” New addition Cards with pics ’90s U.S. Poet Laureate __ Dove Sri Lankan language Parade concern “This comes __ surprise” Needing salt, perhaps Asked for milk, in a way Yard filler “Yeah, right!” Fightin’ Dental restoration Poet’s adverb Put one’s feet up Trouble big-time
71 73 76 77 78 80 81 82 85
High-fives, e.g. Nasty campaigner Knot Loud thuds Letters often seen under antlers Neutral tone Beachgoer’s shield from an offshore breeze GPS reading Ringo Starr predecessor
87 88 89 92 95 97 98 99 100 102
Golf course hazard Couple’s pronoun “Luck of the Draw” vocalist They may be idle Hardly encouraging words Hoops gp. Game played with sticks Hang around Think pieces Supercilious type
103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111
Heyday Illusory display “Zip your lip!” Display aid Lying atop __ B’rith Passé TV attachments Hit hard “Paula’s Home Cooking” host 114 Half a dance
This Month in History - JUNE 9th - Disney’s Donald Duck makes his debut. (1934) 11th - The movie E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial was released. (1982) 12th - John Lee Richmond pitches baseball’s first “Perfect Game”. (1880) 13th - Pioneer 10 becomes the first satellite to leave the solar system. (1983) 14th - Walt Disney’s Bambi is released (1942)
SOLUTIONS TO LAST WEEK ’ S PUZZLES !
(Answers Next Week)
North Countryman - 13
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OBITUARIES MARION HEMPEL BIESEMEYER FEB 22, 1911 - MAY 31, 2012 Marion Hempel Biesemeyer, active member of the Keene age 101, of Keene, NY, was Valley Congregational born in Berlin, Germany, Church, and Community February 22, 1911. She died Easter Sunrise services on the peacefully at the MeadowMountain House lawn, often brook Healthcare covered by fresh facility on May snow, were a tra31, 2012. The dition throughdaughter of out the 1970's Joseph and Fanand 1980's. ny Hempel, she Marion was a lived most of her talented artist, adult life in working mostly Keene, NY, at in oils, and fillthe Mountain ing numerous House. sketch books, Marion completwhile on her ed her medical travels. She was studies at the University of an avid sport, and she enFreiburg, Germany, in 1937, joyed swimming, hiking, and but was unable to practice skiing. With her friend medicine there in the advent Elaine Edmonds, she coordiof World War II. When she nated a ski program for stuand her husband Walter dents at Keene Central and came to the United States in accompanied them to Marble 1940, they left behind family Mountain for Saturday ski in Germany and Switzerland. outings. The Mountain There are still family ties to House was the unofficial relatives in Hamburg, Hanheadquarters of the Hurrinover, and Konstanz, Gercane Chapter of the Adironmany. Soon after Marion dack Mountain Club, with and Walter emigrated to the meetings, picnics, and trail United States, they found crews gathering there. work as caretakers of PutMarion was predeceased by nam Camp in the Adironher husband Walter Biesedacks. In 1946, they acquired meyer, her sister Ilse Hempel property on East Hill in Lipschutz, and her grandson Keene and established the David C. Bailey. She is surMountain House business. vived by her three children Marion returned to New and their spouses: Peter York City to work on licensBiesemeyer and his wife Lining as an MD in the United da of Duane, NY, Anne BaiStates, but she was unable to ley and her husband Jim of do so, with the responsibiliPlattsburgh, NY, Bob Bieseties of a growing family and meyer and his wife Tish of a growing business. The deKeene, NY, and by several gree was restored, as an honnieces, a nephew, and her orary MD, by the University devoted brother-in-law of Freiburg in February 2001, Lewis Lipschutz. Her grandin time for her 90th birthday. children were the great love When Walter died in 1953, of her life: Walter Bailey, Lili Marion became the sole proBiesemeyer, and Tommy prietor of the Mountain Biesemeyer, and she took House and managed the delight in occasional visits business through the year from great-granddaughter 2000. She contributed to the Clara of Colorado. community by serving on the Arrangements are entrusted Boards of the Neighborhood to the Marvin Funeral home House, the Keene Valley Liin Elizabethtown, NY. A brary, and Keene Central Memorial Service will be School. held at the Keene Valley Marion also taught in area Congregational Church on schools, beginning with an Saturday, June 16, at 11 a.m. appointment as a Latin teachDonations may be made to er in AuSable Forks in the the Adirondack Mountain 1950's. She taught French at Club, and the Keene Valley Keene Central School for Neighborhood House. many years. Marion was an
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LAUREN ELIZABETH HANNA AUG 13, 1986 - MAY 23, 2012 Hanna, Lauren Elizabeth, 25, school history. She will be of Arnold, MD died May 23, dearly missed by all who 2012 in Martinsburg, WV. were touched by her beauty, She was born August 13, grace, compassion and hu1986 in Columbia, MD to her mor. In loving memory to parents, Mark and Allisoun our daughter Lauren Hanna. Hanna. Lauren had a BacheShe is survived by her parlor's of Arts and History Deents, Mark H. Hanna and Algree from UMBC. She loved lisoun K. Moore of Arnold, Hunter Jumper horseback MD; her grandparents, Judith riding, and was a member of Dow of Westport, N.Y., and the National Capital Hunter Jon and Carolyn Hanna of Jumper Championship Team. Port St. Lucie, FL; and her Lauren also enjoyed snowbrother, Scott Hanna of Sevboarding, writing and studyern, MD ing holocaust history. Friends and family gathered She was beloved by all who from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on know her, and lit up the Tuesday May 29, at Hardesty room with her beauty and Funeral Home, P.A., 12 wit. Lauren was a scholar of Ridgely Ave., Annapolis, the European Holocaust who MD. A funeral service was did volunteer work at the held at 10 a.m. on WednesHolocaust Museum. She was day, May 30, at St. Martin's also an accomplished horsein the Field Episcopal back rider, who loved to Church, 375 Benfield Rd Sevsnowboard and to dance. She erna Park, MD. Interment worked as a business analyst Lakemont Memorial Garfor Northrop Grumman, and dens. Donations in memory had been accepted to graduof Lauren Hanna may be ate school for a Master's in made to the SPCA, P.O. Box Education, with plans to pur3471, Annapolis, MD 21403 sue a career teaching high www..aaspca.org.
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“ S E R V I C E F I R S T … F U N A LWAY S ! ”
woman, and an inspiration to all who knew her. She is survived by her daughter, Kathleen Quinn of Keene Valley, her daughterin-law Sheryl Quinn, of Keene and five sons: Barrett and his wife Stephanie of Saranac Lake, Michael and his wife Beth of Saranac Lake, Thomas and his wife Genny of Keene Valley, Sean and companion Leela Whitcomb-Hewitt of Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts, and Andrew and his wife Amy of Lake Placid. She is also survived by 11 grandchildren: Cassie Quinn Phillips and husband Marc, Lauren, Nicholas, Logan, McCayla, Gabrielle, Eljahi, Patrick, Kevin, Caitlin and Megan Quinn. She was predeceased by her husband, Nicholas and her sons, James and Jeremy. Calling hours were held from 4 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 30 at the Clark Funeral Home in Lake Placid. A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated at 10:00 am on Thursday, May 31 at St. Brendan's Roman Catholic Church in Keene. Burial took place at Norton Cemetery in Keene, after which her family will welcome friends to celebrate Pat's life at Mountain Meadows, her beloved Keene Valley home. In lieu of flowers, donations in memory of Pat can be made to High Peaks Hospice or Catholic Charities. Relatives and friends are invited to "Light a Candle" and leave your thoughts, memories and prayers for the Quinn Family on our website atwww.mbclarkfuneralhome. com Free
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HOME IMPROVEMENT HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED Contact Woodford Bros. Inc. for straightening, leveling and foundation repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN / www.woodfordbros.com QUALITY, DURABLE AND AFFORDABLE COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS. Free on-site consultation. Call CB Structures 1-800-9400192 or www.cbstructuresinc.com REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $179 Installed. Double Hung Tilt-ins, Lifetime Warranty,Energy Star tax credit available. Call Now! 1-866272-7533www.usacustomwindow s.com ROUGH CUT White Pine Lumber 2x4x16 @ $4.79 ea. 2x6x16 @ $7.20 ea. 1x6x12 @ $2.70 ea. Picked up at Maicus Mill 518-647-5170
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MICHAEL A. LESPERANCE SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 - JUNE 01, 2012 Michael A. Lesperance passed away at his job in Maryland. There will be a memorial service at the Stone Church in Elizabethtown, NY June 9th at 6:00pm.
KEENE - Patricia Kathleen Quinn of Mountain Meadows, Keene Valley, passed away peacefully at home on May 28, 2012. Born on October 8, 1924 in Cashmere, Washington, she was the daughter of Fred and Mary (Williams) Walker. She married Nicolas A. Quinn on September 15, 1945, and was a bookkeeper and clerk to the Ketchikan Public Utilities Department in Ketchikan, Alaska during World War II. Pat and Nick moved to the East Coast after their marriage. They resided in Pelham (Westchester County) until 1972, when they relocated their family to their summer home in Keene Valley. Pat was a devoted parishioner of St. Brendan's Roman Catholic Church in Keene, New York. In 1967, she became a Lady of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre. Pat was proud to be Adirondack 46er number 827, and was a long-standing member of the Adirondack Mountain Club. She climbed many of the High Peaks as a member of ATIS, and was one of the pioneers of the Keene Youth Commission program. She bequeathed a true love of the mountains, the rivers and the Adirondack wilderness to her children and grandchildren, many of whom are themselves current or aspiring 46ers. To celebrate her 80th birthday, she climbed to the summit of Indian Head at the Lower Ausable Lake with her family. She was the quintessential combination of a true lady and a modern
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GENERAL
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HEALTH TAKE VIAGRA/ CIALIS? Save $500.00! Get 40 100mg/ 20mg Pills, for only-$99! +4Bonus Pills FREE! #1 Male Enhancement. 1-800-213-6202 WEIGHTLOSS MEDICATIONS Phentermine, Phendimetrazine, etc. Office visit, one-month supply for $80! 1-631-462-6161; 1-516754-6001; www.MDthin.com
LAWN & GARDEN BRUSH HOG Model EFM600. Used 1 year, like new. Finish mower. 518-570-8837 $1,000
WANTED UNEXPIRED DIABETES TEST STRIPS. UP TO $26/BOX. PAID SHIPPING LABELS. HABLAMOS ESPANOL! 1-800-267 -9895/www.SellDiabeticstrips.com WANTED UNEXPIRED DIABETIC TEST STRIPS UP TO $26/BOX. PRE PAID SHIPPING LABELS. HABLAMOS ESPANOL! 1-800-266 -07002 www.SellDiabeticStrips.com WANTS TO purchase minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201 WINDOWS - DOORS WANTED Will pay CASH for good working windows, doors and most other building materials. Will buy entire lots. 518-524-5456 or email at salvage4cash@yahoo.com
PRIVACY HEDGE, Windbreak, Cedar Tree, Evergreen Mail Order $7.50, Delivery, Installation Other Species Available! Services Available in NY, NJ, & New England. CALL 1800-889-8238 or 518 -314-1446 discounttreefarm.com
YEARBOOKS "UP to $15 paid for high school yearbooks1900-1988. yearbookusa@yahoo.com or 972768-1338."
LOST & FOUND
FARM
LOST CAT Neutered Male Tiger Cat with White Markings. Large Scare on Side of Mouth. Last seen 5/28 on Stickney Bridge Rd, North Jay $50 REWARD If Found, Please Call 518-946-2045
MUSIC **OLD GUITARS WANTED!** Fender, Gibson, Martin,Gretsch, Prairie State, Euphonon, Larson, D'Angelico, Stromberg, Rickenbacker, and Mosrite. Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1930's thru 1970's TOP CASH PAID! 1-800-401-0440
WANTED TO BUY BUYING EVERYTHING! Furs, Coins, Gold, Antiques, Watches, Silver, Art, Diamonds."The Jewelers Jeweler Jack" 1-917-696-2024 By Appointment. Lic-Bonded. CA$H PAID- up to $26/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. Hablamos Espanol. 1-800 -371-1136 LOOKING FOR 12 full cord log length firewood, mixed hardwood, delivered. Please Call 518-963-7940. MINERALS ~ Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201 WANTED UNEXPIRED DIABETIC TEST STRIPS UP TO $26/BOX. PRE PAID SHIPPING LABELS. HABLAMOS ESPANOL! 1 -800-266-0702 www.SellDiabeticStrips.com
ABSOLUTE FARM LAND SALE! June 16th - ONE DAY ONLY! 5 acres - 2 State View $24,900. 40 acres - Timber - $79,900. Farmhouse, 3 barns - $99,900. 1/2 hr west ofAlbany, 2&1/2 hrs NY City! Gorgeous land! Terms avail! Seller incentives! Call 1-888 -701-1864 www.NewYorkLandandLakes.com (888) 701-1864 LENDER ORDERED FARM LIQUIDATION! Farm, June 16th- One day only! 3- 43 acre parcels; Low auction prices! Waterfront, timber, farmhouses! Cash discounts! Clear Title! Call (888)905-8847 to register! www.NewYorkLandandLakes.com (888) 905-8847
LAND UPSTATE NY LAND SALE "SPORTSMAN BARGAIN" 3 acres w/ cozy cabin. Close access to Oneida Lake - $17,995. "Large River" - over 900 ft., 18 acres along fishing/swimming river -$49,995. "Timberland Investment" - 90 acres deer sanctuary, beautiful timber studs,small creek $99,995. Over 100 new properties. Call 1-800-229-7843 Or visit www. landandcamps.com. 5 ACRES ON WEST BASS POND $19,900. 5 Acres borders State Forest,$15,900. www.LandFirstNY.com 1-888-683 -2626 ABANDONED FARMS, ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS, LAND REPOS! 3 to 50 acre parcelsfrom $19,900! Streams, rivers, views, near State Land! 100% G'teed! Terms avail! 1 -888-701-1864
EXTENSIVE LISTINGS IN CENTRAL New York, including Delaware, Schoharie, Otsego,Chenango and Madison counties...go to www.townandcountryny.com UPSTATE NY Land Sale Land, "Sportsman Bargain" 3 acres w/ cozy cabin, Close access to Oneida Lake -$17,995. "Large River"-over 900 ft. 18 acres along fishing/ swimming river -$49,995. "Timberland Investment"-90 acres deer sanctuary, beautiful timber studs, small creek -$99,995. Over 100 new properties. Call 800-229-7843 Or visit landandcamps.com VIRGINIA SEASIDE Lots- Spectacular 3+ acre estate lots in exclusive development on the seaside (the mainland) overlooking Chincoteague Bay, islands and ocean beyond. Gated entrance, caretaker, private paved roads, community pier, pool and club house which includes 2 bedroom guest suites for property owners. Great climate, fishing, clamming and National Seashore beaches nearby. Just 30 miles south of Ocean City, Md. Absolute buy of a lifetime, recent bank sale makes these lots available at 1/3 original price! Priced at only $49,000 to $65,000. For info call (757) 8245284, email: oceanlandtrust@yahoo.com, pictures on website:www.corbinhall.com
SINGLE-FAMILY HOME GREAT FAMILY HOME IN ALTONA, 10 ACRES! 3BD/2BA Country setting & hunting. 1750sqft, Built '96, addition w/ metal roof - '07. 2 car gar, Lg yard. F/B decks. Maintained field could be used for horses. $147,000 Call 493-3989 MORIAH SINGLE Family Home, 3 bedroom, bonus room, mud room, kitchen, dining room, living room, 1 full bath w/laundry hook-up, 2 acres. Asking $130,000. (518) 546-7002 or (518) 546-7064 OWNER WILL FINANCE. Single Family Home, Bank or Seller won't finance? We Help! No qualifying. No credit! Low Down. Call Today! 1-800-563-2734. kanthony@cigrealty.com
HEWITT PONTOON BOAT Lift, model# 1501, sits on the bottom of the lake. Make an Offer. 518-891-2767 Leave Message on Mail Box 1.
HARLEY DYNA HIGHWAY PEGS ADJ WITH MT KIT NEW 165.00 SELL 99 FIRM 518-492-2028 $99
KAYAK NEW. Pungo 140 Wilderness. Color is sand. $700. 518-576-0012.
ACCESSORIES
MOTORCYCLES
1999 VOLVO V-70 Station Wagon, 207,000 miles, Green. Asking $2300 OBO. 518310-0622
2005 SUZUKI BOULEVARD S50 VS 800CC, New battery & tires, 13,000 miles, very clean, garaged. (518) 946-8341. $2,800
A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR! Breast Cancer Research Foundation! Most highly rated breast cancer charity in America! Tax Deductible/Fast Free Pick Up. 1-800-771-9551 www.carsforbreastcancer.org
2001 NISSAN ALTIMA SE Titanium/Gray 100,000 miles, Fair condition. A/C, Power locks and windows, Automatic, 6 disc CD changer, 16 inch sport wheels, Spoiler $4,250 Call: (518) 527-8252 Email: stanton.family@verizon.net
SCOOTER 2008 50CC, no license required, 90 miles to the gal, only 900 miles, runs great, Asking $875.00 OBO. Call 518-962-8539
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We're Local! 7 Days/Week. Call Toll Free: 1888-416-2330
2001 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Black 2 door. New tires, rotors, brakes catalytic converter. $4,500 Call: (518) 946-7550
AUTO DONATION
DONATE VEHICLE: RECEIVE $1000 GROCERY COUPONS. National Animal Welfare Foundation. Support NO KILL Shelters. Help Homeless Pets. Free Towing, TAX DEDUCTIBLE, NON-RUNNERS Accepted 1-888-333-3848 DONATE YOUR CAR to CHILDREN'S CANCER FUND of AMERICA and help end CHILDHOOD CANCER. Tax Deductible. Next Day Towing. Receive Vacation Voucher. 7 Days 1800-469-8593
AUTO WANTED CASH FOR CARS AND TRUCKS. Get A Top Dollar INSTANT Offer! Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208 (888) 416-2208 TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/ Truck, Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-800-454-6951
FISHING, HUNTING HIDEAWAY. Access to Canonsville Reservoir. Lakehouse Properties. Country Homes. Big Diamond Real Estate 1 -607-843-6988 www.bigdiamondre.com (607) 843-6988
1977 156 GLASTRON Boat with 70 HP Johnson motor, with trailer, excellent condition. $3000. 518-359-8605
1-800-989-4237
1964 FORD 4000 4 cyl., gas, Industrial loader & industrial Front End, 12 spd., German Transmission, Pie Weights, $4750.00. 518-962-2376 Evenings.
2002 HONDA VTX 1800, mint condition, many extras, $5300. 518-492-2348
6 HANKOOK WINTER Ipike 185/65r15 88t Tires 1/3 tread depth. $95 for all OR trade for 205 215/70r15 tires 518-3356904
BOATS
FOR SALE
CARS
FARM EQUIPMENT
1989 TOYOTA SUPRA fully loaded, all electric, all power, 5 spd., hatch back, sunroof, runs good, $4500. 113 Flat Rock, Morrisonville, NY. 518-563-9967
VACATION PROPERTY
The Classified Superstore BIKES FOR TYKES look for them in Items under $100 Super savers ads
HARLEY DAVIDSION 2003 100TH ANN HERITAGE 2003 HERITAGE 100TH ANNIV MANY UNUSED ORIG PARTS 50 UP 518-492-2028 $50
1980 BLUENOSE SAILBOAT 23.5' Bluenose Sloop w/1995 trailer & 1995 4 h.p. Johnson Sailmaster motor. Original sails in good condition incl. mainsail, jib & multicolored genoa. Teak trim refurbished 2010. Sails beautifully. $5,500 (315) 6855553
2004 HONDA CIVIC DX Green/Beige 80,000 kms, Good condition. Very little damage to interior/exterior $7,000 OBO Call: (518) 420-3445 2005 DODGE NEON auto, 40,000 miles, Red, new brakes, radiator, good on gas mileage, $4,000. Call: (518) 5231681 2007 DODGE Grand Caravan, Wheelchair accessible by VMI, driver transfers to drivers seat, tie downs for two wheelchairs in back, tie downs for one wheelchair in front passenger position available when passenger seat is removed, automatic everything, air, air bags all around including sides, enhanced stereo, Ultimate Red Crystal in color, no scratches/dents or other damage, has always been kept in an attached garage, seats have always been covered, never been smoked in, 5,040 miles, VIN 2D8GP44LX7R256881, original price $52,000, asking $30,000 or make an offer, call Jerry in Tupper Lake at 518-359-8538 2007 PORSCHE BOXSTER Burgundy/Beige Excellent condition. 5,6000 Miles, 6 cylinder, 5 speed automatic w/ Tiptronic Transmission, loaded w/many options, in show room condition. 315-447-0888 $35,500 OBO. MUSTANG 2010 convertible, V-6, auto, leather interior, runs great, 45,000 miles, loaded. Asking $18,000 OBO. Call 518-962-8539
WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLE KAWASAKI 19671980 Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, ZIR, KZ1000MKII, W1-650,H1500, H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3400 Suzuki GS400,GT380, CB750 CASH PAID. FREE NATIONAL PICKUP. 1-800-772-1142, 1-310721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 1984 SHASTA Travel Trailer 32 1/ 2' long, 25' awning, good condition. $4,000 518-623-3037 2002 SUNLINE 29’ Camper, Sleeps 6, excellent condition, 14' Slide Out, Awning with screen room, many extras, Hitch included $11,000 (518) 873-6857
SUVS 1998 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4WD, Runs great, needs two rear tires and sway bar bushings $1,200 OBO (518) 891-0163
TRUCKS 1981 INTERNATIONAL single axle dump truck, runs great, inspected and on the road. $4000 OBO. 518-834-9088. 2000 RANGER 2000 Ranger XLT 4x4 Super Cab, camper top, liner, tonneau cover, 6 cyl., auto, AC, stereo, 130K, $3995. 518-576-9042
Out with the old, in with the new! Sell what you don’t want. Check the Classified Superstore. 1-800-989-4237.
YOUR COMMUNITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY FARM SUPPLIES/FOOD
FURNITURE
MEMORIALS
PARTY TENTS
Blue Seal Feeds • Nutrena Feeds • Seedway Seeds Gates • Stock Tanks • Wm Houds Fertilizers • Val Metals
“WE WOOD LIKE TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOU”
O ver 400 M onum ents In Stock !Low Prices, U nbeatable W arranty
TENTS OF CHAMPLAIN
Since 1974 www.adirondackfurniture.com
Quality Finished & Unfinished Furniture
Bob Duprey
(518) 293-6268
9748 Rt. 9, Chazy, NY 12921
LEGALS North Countryman Legal Deadline Monday @ 3:00pm Please Send Legals By EMAIL To: legals@denpubs.com
LAW OFFICES OF JACK PILLER, PLLC NOTICE OF FORMATION of a domestic Professional Limited Liability Company (PLLC): DATE OF FORMATION: The Articles of Organization were filed with the
New York State Secretary of State on April 26, 2012. NEW YORK OFFICE LOCATION: Clinton County AGENT FOR PROCESS: The Secretary of State is designated as Agent upon whom process against the PLLC may be served. The Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the PLLC to 14 Durkee Street, Suite 440, Plattsburgh, New York 12901. PURPOSE: To engage in any lawful act or activity. NCM-5/5-6/9/12-6TC33986
----------------------------THEW’S CUSTOM FIELD SPRAYING, LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 4/20/12. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 153 Fred Thew Rd., Peru, NY 12972. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. NCM-5/5-6/9/12-6TC33980 ----------------------------NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF VETCOR OF P L AT T S B U R G H
LLC. Authority filed with NY Dept. of State on 4/18/12. Office location: Clinton County. Princ. bus. addr.: 350 Lincoln Place, Ste. 215, Hingham, MA 02043. LLC formed in DE on 4/12/12. NY Sec. of State designated agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served and shall mail process to: c/o CT Corporation System, 111 8th Ave., NY, NY 10011, regd. agent upon whom process may be served. DE addr. of LLC: 1209 Orange St., Wilmington, DE 19801. Cert. of Form. filed with DE Sec. of
1976 Route 3, P.O. Box 57 Cadyville, NY 12918 Delivery Available
28846
Day: (518) 846-7338 Night: (518) 493-3181 Fax: (518) 846-8180
Northern New York’s Largest Outlet for “Indoor” Unfinished Furniture
State, 401 Federal St., Dover, DE 19901. Purpose: all lawful purposes. NCM-5/12-6/16/126TC-26520 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC): Name: SMART CARTS ENTERPRISES LLC, Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 03/28/2012. Office location: Clinton County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a
Plattsburgh Memorials 4875 So. Catherine St. Plattsburgh, NY 12901
Ph. (518) 563-7666 1-800-750-4452
copy of process to: C/O SMART CARTS ENTERPRISES LLC, 6 Shane Avenue, Morrisonville, NY 12962. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose. Latest date upon which LLC is to dissolve: No specific date. NCM-5/12-6/16/126TC-26516 ----------------------------AA MARRIAGE PROJECT LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 4/18/12. Office in Clinton Co. SSNY design. Agent of PLLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to THE LLC 25 W
Book Local & Save On Delivery!
“Don’t Get Caught In The Rain Call Tents of Champlain!” • Tents • Tables & Chairs • Side Curtains Parties, Reception, Picnics
34361
Wood Grain
DUPREY’S FEEDS & SUPPLIES
28975
The
28844
REACH 18,000 HOMES WEEKLY! CALL 561-9680 TO LIST YOUR BUSINESS TODAY!
With 2 Locations Essex & Champlain, NY
132ND ST STE 14P NEW YORK, NY 10037 Purpose: Any lawful activity. NCM-5/19-6/23/126TC-26547 ----------------------------C&D CUSTOM CARPENTRY, LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 2/9/12. Office in Cliton Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 3429 Silver Lake Rd., Saranac, NY 12981 which is also the principal business location. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.
518-963-7593 NCM-6/9-7/14/126TC-26602 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF NEW YORK BRAND MANAGEMENT LLC. Arts. Of Org. filed with Secy. Of State of N.Y. (SSNY) on 5/29/12. Office location: Clinton County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 1625 Rt. 9 Front St, Keeseville, NY 12944. Purpose: any lawful activity. NCM-6/9-7/14/126TC-26614 -----------------------------
16 - North Countryman
June 9, 2012
www.northcountryman.com
Route 9 Elizabethtown, NY
Dealer #7085874
518-873-6389 www.adirondackchevrolet.com
2010 BUICK LACROSSE CX
2012 BUICK VERANO FWD
2012 012 BUICK REGAL
CN143, BLUETOOTH, REMOTE START, LEATHER, MOCHA STEEL, FULLY LOADED!!
CR144, LOADED, 6 SPD. AUTO, RED
CR49, FULLY LOADED, 6 SPD AUTO, BLACK
HIGH MPG!!
HIGH MPG!!
MSRP $28,734 Adk. Chevy Disc. -4,000
YOUR PRICE
$
24,334
$
††*
316
$
PER MONTH
††*
299
PER MONTH
2011 BUICK LACROSSE CXS
2012 CHEVY 1500 EXT CAB
2012 CHEVY CH HEVY CRUZE LS
CQ241, MOONROOF, NAVIGATION, LEATHER, BLACK
CR80, LT, 4X4, “ALL STAR EDITION PKG.”, 5.3L, Z71, RED, FULLY LOADED!!
CR189, AUTO, FULLY LOADED, ONSTAR, XM RADIO, BLUE GRANITE
MSRP $37,900 Adk. Chevy Disc. -1,400 Rebate -4,000
YOUR PRICE
$
33,500
$
393
††*
PER MONTH
$
††*
235
PER MONTH
*TAX, TITLE, REG. NOT INCLUDED. †† 10,000 MILES PER YEAR/39 MONTH LEASE. ** MUST OWN GM PRODUCT. ALL LEASES APPROVED BY ALLY. MUST HAVE A FICO CREDIT SCORE OF 700 OR MORE. INCENTIVE PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTIFICATION. SEE DEALER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS.
GIVE BUZZY, BUCKY OR BRUCE A CALL TODAY FOR MORE GREAT EVERYDAY SAVINGS! 518-873-6389
31252
GREAT SELECTION OF TRUCKS & SUVS
2003 Chevy 500 Ext. Cab 4x4 LT
2010 Dodge Caliber SXT
2011 Chevy Tahoe LT
CR130B, Fully Loaded
CP230, Fully Loaded, Satelite Radio (also in Black)
CP241, Leather, Fully Loaded, XM Radio, OnStar
2007 Jeep Compass Sport AWD
11,880 OR $279/MO* 2008 Chevy HHR LS
14,980 OR $239/MO* 2005 Jeep Liberty Sport 4x4
2012 Chevy Cruze LT
CR206A2, 6 cyl., Fully Loaded, Auto
CR163A, Auto, Fully Loaded! Low Miles
CP252B, Auto, Fully Loaded, 6 cyl.
CR102A, Auto, Fully Loaded, OnStar, XM Radio
CHECK OUT THESE QUALITY USED VEHICLES!
$
10,880 OR $195/MO* 2009 Hyundai Santa Fe SE AWD
10,280 OR $178/MO* 2010 Nissan Rogue 4x4
CR116A, Auto, Fully Loaded
AM116A, Fully Loaded! Low Miles
$
36,880
LOW MILES
HIGH MPG
$
$
$
30+ MPG
10,880 OR $198/MO* 2012 Chevy Impala LT
19,980 OR $312/MO* 2004 Chevy Colorado Ext Cab 4x4 LT
CP244, OnStar, XM Radio, Moonroof, Fully Loaded!
CR191A, Fully Loaded! Great Condition!
$
$
HIGH MPG
$
16,800 OR $266/MO*
$
18,980 OR $304/MO*
$
19,480 OR $312/MO*
$
9,980
GREAT SELECTION OF TRUCKS & SUVS Give Buzzy, Bruce or Bucky a call today for more great everyday savings! 518-873-6389
31251
*Tax not included. †10,000 miles per year, 39 month lease. All leases approved by ALLY. Must have a FICO Credit Score of 700 or more.