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PAOe 2 TUPPER LAKE FREE PRESS, WED., OCT. 13, 2004 Wenware, Duhaime nuptials j Erica Benware and Jon Duhaime were married on August 14, S 2004 at St Alphonsus Church by Father Kris Lauzon. — The bride is the daughter of Charles and Deborah Benware of Tupper Lake. The groom is the son of Robert and Mary Duhaime, J also of Tupper Lake. *« Janelle Hutchins of Connecticut, sister of the bride, was • matron of honor. Edmond Duhaime of Tupper Lake, brother of the I groom, was best man. I* Bridesmaids were Rebecca Hall, friend of the bride; Carol ••\Baldwin aunt of the bride; Kristin Baldwin, cousin of the bride; !J and Melissa Hutchins, friend of the bride, all of Tupper Lake. t Junior bridesmaids were Meagan Duhaime and Lindsey •*\Duhaime nieces of the groom. Flower girls were Alexis DeGrace, ^daughter of the bride, and Morgan Hutchins, niece of the bride. £ Ushers were Kelly Smith, friend of the groom; Russel Villeneuve, £ friend of the groom; Scott Lizotte, friend of the groom; and Willie J. Godin, friend of the groom, all of Tupper Lake. Ring bearer was £ Bj-ayden Riley of Tupper Lake, great nephew of the groom. J-i* A reception was held at the Knights of Columbus Haii in rJjFupper Lake. A honeymoon took place in the Pocono mountains JJqi? Pennsylvania at Caesars Palace. *! \ The couple now reside in Tupper Lake where Jon is *' employed by Paul Mitchell Logging, and Erica is employed by !- Sunrnount DDSO. I- Trabakoulos escapes, and is caught again! New York State Police in Ray Brook confirmed rumors here yesterday that 27 year old Nicolas Trabakoulos who eluded law enforcement officials here for over a week in September after managing to walk out of the local station while awaiting arraignment, had escaped once again- this time from the Malone Correctional Facility. Very few details were available yesterday afternoon except that Mr. Trabakoulos escaped with another inmate, Ernest Gay, who is charged with a double homicide. State police set up road blocks, and a canine unit had been sent to the area as well as a New York State Police helicopter and SWAT team. The two men were apprehended at approximately 5 p.m. \IIIMMII State 76eafae 100 Park Street Tupper Lake 359-3593 LADDER 49 jgc^ial gt3>. Iadtter49.com •Friday at 4:30, 7:00,9:15 •Sat: 2,4:30, 7, 9:15 •Sun: 2, 4:30, 7 • Mon-Thu. 4:30, 7:00 Fri. and Sat.! Held overl NHMA grant to bring scientific research on loon migration public The Natural History Museum of the Adirondacks (NHMA) with its focus on education and as one of the partners of the Adirondack Cooperative Loon Program (ACLP) has secured three grants totaling $131,950 to bring innovative scientific research on loon migration to the general public. The loon migration education project known as \Science on the Fly\ will be coordinated by the Natural History Museum of the Adirondacks, in collaboration with the other partners in the Adirondack Cooperative Loon Program - Wildlife Conservation Society, NY Dept. of Environmental Conservation, BioDiversity Research Institute and Audubon Society of NY. The ACLP, directed by Dr. Nina Schoch is a research and education effort studying the natural history of common loons, and the effects of contaminants and human interactions on the loon population in the Adirondack Park. ACLP was initiated in 2001 and merges the worlds of field research, public participation, outreach, and education. The program is a strong partnership of organizations with a mutual commitment to the fate of the loon and other species dependent on healthy aquatic systems for their survival. The comprehensive education program on loons that will be kicked off this fall provides children of all ages with the ability to actively participate in learning about exciting new advances in our knowledge of loon natural history. For the first time children and adults will be able to find out, as the scientists do, where Adirondack loons go in the winter. They can track the migration of the loons via the website, learn about science discoveries via the classroom materials and v ideos prepared by the ACLP and have their questions about loon migration answered on-line. Museum n.-^ that combine arts and literature with loon natural, history will continue to be presented at elementary schools throughout the Adirondack Park. But the highlight of the grant funded program is the new interactive curriculum focused on the migration research to assist in teaching middle school children about the process of science inquiry. This loon migration project is designed to teach the public about environmental factors, such as mercury pollution and acid rain thai immn aquatic ecosystems in eastern North America using the Common Loon (Gavia imnu'r) as an educational tool. In addition, the public will be able to acquire an understanding of the links between loon breeding, migratory, and wintering areas and how environmental issues in one area have potential to affect wildlife species, such, as the loon, throughout their range. The charismatic nature of the common loon enables educators and scientists to use il as an ambassador throughout the region and the state. Youth Groups invite all kids to \Haunted House\ The United Community Church Junior and Senior Youth Groups arc already gearing up for Halloween and invite all the children in the community to Iheir \Haunled House\ on October 3!from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the church on High Street. Refreshments will be served. r Mark Your Calendar! Guest Speaker at Fitness Express Dr. Richard Handier Osteoporosis 7:30 p.m. Monday Oct. 18, 2004 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Call for further Information: *\<* Fitness Express 94 Demars Blvd. Tupper Lake, NY 518-359-7525 American Legion Post sponsoring annual contest Each year American Legion posts across the county sponsor National High School Oratorical contests for students in grades 9 through 12. This year, the Benjamin Churco Post 220 of Tupper Lake will host a local contest. Cash prizes of $!50, $100 and $50 will be awarded to the three top finishe^re**The \THSW prize winner will then compete at the Franklin County contest. First place winners progress through competitions at district, state and national levels. Thousands of dollars of scholarship monies are awarded at the higher levels. Students are judged on a prepared speech they compose and then deliver without notes. The subject must be about \some phase of the Constitution of the United States which will give emphasis to the attendant duties and obligations of a citizen to our government.\ The oration must be more than eight, but less than ten minutes long. Local judges will grade contestants on originality, logic, and knowledge of the subject matter as well as speaking skills. The Tupper Lake contest will be held on Thursday, November 18th, at 2:30 pm in the High School auditorium. Tupper Lake Central School Breakfast Menu for Week of October 14-20 Thursday - hashbrown and sausage, or assorted cereal, juice, milk; Friday - assorted cereal, bagels, juice, milk. Monday - glazed donuts, or assorted cereal, juice, milk; - scrambled eggs, or cereal, juice, milk; The public is welcome to attend. The Franklin County contest will be held in December in Malone. Students are asked to sign up with their English or Social Studies teacher at the Tupper Lake High School by November 15th. M SHARE CERTIFICATE SPECIAL OCTOBER 1-22,2004 Rates as Good as 3.60% M, Tn-Lakes' Choice Credit Tuesday assorted 1111111 iTTl Park Smokehouse & WtlHDSMEN'X TAVERN 320 Park St., Tupper Lake 359-7556 • Fax: 359-9588 Octoberfest Menu ^Extended lo Oct. 23rd Due to Popular Demand Wiener Schnitzel - Sauerbraten Bratwurst - Rouladen- It's not too early to start >\ thinking about Christmas Parties! FREE Cheese 6C Cracker or Vegetable Platter for booking your full service or buffet style Christmas Party Call Today! oin Us At TM tuf^n^ki Country Club \Sand Trap Restaurant\ Friday, October 22 Train Benefit > 5-7 p.m. for Drinks St Hors d'oeuvres Brief Program at 6 p.m. u NOTE NEW <, TIME FOR ( BENEFIT J Members: $30 couple/$20 per person Non Members: $25 per person Call for reservations by October 20th: Mary Sparks-359-9673; Dan McClelland- 359-2166; or Kathy Lefebvre- 359-9375 Train returning to Tupper Lake for rides on October 23 St 24th Board a train at the Tupper Lake railroad junction site on Saturday and Sunday for an hour long excursion aboard the Adirondack Scenic Railroad. RAIN OR SHINE The Adirondack Scenic Railroad uses former Canadian National Railroad passenger cars which are equipped with heating and air conditioning facilities. train Tickets on Sale at Depot Site $6.00 Adults/$3,00 under 12 IA /\r- (Under 3 yrs. old Free) Co-Sponsored by \Next Stop! Tupper Lake\ St the Not-For-Profit Adirondack Railroad Preservation Society PRICES HAVE BEEN LOWERED!
