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The Great Adk. Corn Maze TUCKER ARMS INC. 112 Hobart Rd., Gabriels, NY obituaries Mark A. Clements, 92 Stepping down as president junction depot committee *j Tapper Lake's David Naone was honored Wednesday ;*at the conclusion of his term as president of the \Next :.Stop' Tapper Lake,\ the local train station committee ;*which is raising money to resurrect in historical detail the -Junction Depot. In the photo above, taken at the new not ••for profit corporation's first annual meeting, committee ••Secretary Chiprle Mecklenburg presents Dave with a ^•certificate of the committee's appreciation for his many :|contributions to it in recent years. *| \ In appreciation of Dave's enthusiastic and strong :|teadership guiding the Tupper Lake train station project ^through its infancy and his continued dedication to the - ^goal of restoration of train service to Tupper Lake.\ their ^commendation read. Mr. Naone will continue to serve on the board of directors. > A new slate of officers was elected to continue the work : «n the train station committee. The new president is Dan McClelland, publisher of the Tupper Lake Free Press. Returning officers include Vice Presidents Dick Garrelts and Kathleen Lefebvre, Mayor Sandie Strader as treasurer and Mrs. Mecklenburg, as secretary. Local residents can expect to see some activity at the site in upcoming weeks as the committee prepares for the p onstructjon of an addition to the existing foundation of # e °\ d station, which was unearthed over the summer and found to be in good shape. International business executive Mark A. Clements of New London, New Hampshire, 92, died Wednesday, September 8,2004 at The Clougb Center in New London. He and his late wife, Pearle (Ness), who died in 1990, moved to New London from Geneva, Switzerland upon his retirement as a vice president of Caterpillar Inc. with administrative responsibility for Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. Since 1981, summers were spent in New Hampshire and winters in Naples, Florida. He was a lifetime resident of P.ercefidd and a graduate of Tupper Lake High School. He graduated frorr. Syracuse University with an engineering degree and immediately joined Caterpillar Inc. in Peoria, IL with whom he spent his entire career including 22 years overseas service in corporate affairs. He is survived by his devoted companion, Jean Williamson of New London, NH and Naples, FL and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held Sept. 25 in West Part Cemetery, New London. New Hampshire. Free btood pressure clinic The Franklin County Public Health Services will hold a fits Wood pressure clinic at the Adirondack Adult Center on Demars Blvd. in Tupper Lake on Friday. September 24, from 12:30 p.m. lo 1 p.m. . . All individuals 18 years of age and over are invited (o take advantage of this worthwhile medical service. Lida Sloper-Martin, 88 Lida Sloper-Martin 88, passed away at the home of her daughter, Joan Sloper on Tuesday, September 14, 2004 with all of her children by her side. Lida was a frequent visitor to Tupper Lake, and became a part time resident, under the care of her daughter Joan, and also under the care of her daughter June MacDougalf of Keeseville. Lida was laved to rest on Sept. 17th. in Willsboro. Rolland Clement Rolland Anthony Clement, 62, of Hosley Ave., Tupper Lake, died unexpectedly at his home on Tuesday, September 21. 2004. Services at St. Alphonsus Cemetery will be announced in next week's edition. A complete obnuarv for Mr. Clement will also appear next week in care ,^t she Richer Funeral Home. Vaudeville Revival All are welcome to a Vaudeville revival at Saranac Village at Will Rogers m Saranac Lake to celebrate the 125th anniversary of the birth of Will Rogers himself. On Saturday, October 2, at 7:30 p.m.. Saranac Village at Will Rogers will hold a Senior Talent Shown and guests will watch as the historic Will Rogers stage comes to life. All will enjoy singing, dancing, piano playing, yodeling and more and wTH~have~ the opportunity to vote for their favorite acts. Participants will be awarded prizes including $100, Healthy Heart Facts Myth: While light exercise does yield some benefits, it's not nearly as beneficial as strenuous exercise. ..>•• • -.»-: Truth: Strenuous work-outs do improve aerobic capacity far more than light or moderate workouts do. While that may improve athletic performance, it does not necessarily translate into a great health advantage. The death rates from coronary heart disease, cancer and all causes combined are much lower in moderate exercisers than in non- exercisers; but they're only a little lower in heavy exercisers than in moderate exercisers. The same holds true for the risk of developing type II diabetes, by far the most common kind. In addition, non-strenuous exercise seems to reduce stress, anxiety, and blood pressure as effectively as strenuous exercise does. Moderate exercise like walking can do just as much to control weight as vigorous exercise like jogging, since the number of calories burned depends on how much ground you cover, not how fast you cover it. In fact, moderate exercise is potentially more effective than vigorous for most people, since they can walk much further than they can run. (Consumer Reports on Health, 1996) Healthy Heart Facts provided by the Tupper Lake Health. Physical Education & Athletic Departments. 550. and $25 cash. The program is open to the public and refreshments will be served. Acts have already been chosen. but for more information, contact Debbie Kanze at (518) 891-7117. Tupper Lake Central School Breakfast Menu for Week of September 23-29 Thursday - Cinnamon rolls, or assorted cereal, juice, milk; Friday - assorted cereal, toast, juice, milk. Monday - raspberry churro, or assorted cereal, toast, juice, milk; Tuesday - cheese omelet, toast, or assorted cereal, juice, milk; Wednesday - Glazed French toast, syrup, or assorted cereal, juice, milk. The Tupper Lake Middle/High School Guidance Office will be sponsoring a College Fair October 7, 2004 •Students grades 9-12 and parents from surrounding school districts are invited to attend. •Several colleges will have representatives available from 11:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. *This is a wonderful opportunity to gather information about many colleges without traveling! Colleges Attending to Date: Albany College of Phafmacy Art institute 8 Binghamton SUNY Brockport SUNY Bryant & Strata Business institute C Cantsius -College Canton SUNY Carteron University C-arfcson University C:.ntan Community College Colgate University Cortege of Environ menial Science & Forestry ColiegeofSt Rose Craj-se Hosortal School of Nursing D Daemen College Came^ Wete'ef College C&hi SUNY C v ouv:BeCoi!eae E Eastern NSazarer,e College Srrera Cdlege F Ptisco-Mortgomerv Comm. College G Genesee SUNY Green Mountain College H Hamilton College Hartwick College Herkimer Comm College Hougnlon College I Ithaca College J Johnson State College Juniata College e F air M Manhattan-College Maritime College SUNY Massachusetts College of Pharmacy & Health Service Massachusetts Maritime Academy Mitchell College Moritserral College of Art Mornsville SUNY N New York Army Natl Guard New York Umverssly Niagara University North Country Community College 0 Old Weslbury College SUNY Oneonia SUN 1 \ P Pace Un-uersity Paul Smiihs College Pennsyivan.a State University Plattsburgh Sta'e university Potsdam SuNY Q Queens University S Sage Coilege of Albany Si John Fisher Coilege St Joseph College of Kss <XJ St. Lawenceun-versitv Steting College Syracuse University T The Ga> so-School U U S Air Force Recruitmg U S Army Recru^ng United States Coast Gua'd University ol Albany University of Rocnester University of Scranron USMA-Vvest Pant Utica School of Commerce V Vermont Tecnnca! 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We *Are T'fie 'Difference, 'that's Why! 135 Margaret S». Plattstmrgli, NY 518-565-4764 »t 86 Wilmington. NY 518-946-2056 101 Main St. Saranac Lake, NY 518-891-9958 280 Park St. Tupper Lake, NY 518-359-2921 166 Market St Potsdam, NY 315-268-1440 Bait & Tackle 61 Main St., Tupper Lake Proud to announce that we're now A BLUE SEAL DEALER ,._ FEEDS ?'r © needs MARK OF QUALITY SINCE 1B68 We can now offer you the most respected line of animal feeds for farm and home - BLUE SEAL - all backed by years and years of animal nutrition experience. • Deer Pellets • Whole Corn/Cracked • Salt Blocks • All Varieties of Horse Feeds-Shavings • Bird Seed • Dog Food • Cat Food • Rabbit • Guinea • Llama Open Mon. - Sat. 8-5 p.m. Sun. - 9-3 p.m. 359-3549 •••••MHaBOMnHMi
