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MTG Fall On The Road 2015
FALL... Falling leaves present a beautiful safety hazard Maintain tire balance and alignment for a smooth ride The various types of recreational vehicles ON THE ROAD Safety tips for cyclists Protect your vehicle from snow, ice, and damage from the cold More… September 16, 2015 | A Special Supplement to 2 - Malone Telegram, Wednesday, September 16, 2015 CHEVY BONUS TAG FIND YOUR TAG. FIND YOUR DEAL. 2015 IMPALA 2LT 2015 MALIBU LT 27,48000 - $50900 $ 26,97100 - $1,50000 - $1,00000 - $75000 $ Iridescent Pearl Tricoat, 2.5L, 4cyl., w/Auto Start/Stop, LT Premium Pkg., #17912 Rebate or 0% Up To 60 mths 31,11000 - $45400 Phil’s Discount $ 30,65600 - $1,50000 Rebate or 0% Up To 60 mths - $1,00000 Bonus Tag Event - $75000 Credit Union Rebate $ Phil’s Discount Bonus Tag Event Credit Union Rebate 3.6L, V6, Silver Topaz Met., P/W, P/L, Air, Tilt, Cruise #17906 2015 SILVERADO 1500 DBL CAB 2015 SILVERADO 2500 HD DBL CAB Victory Red, 5.3L, V8, Trailer Brake 44,27000 Controller, All Star, Edition, - $107500 Phil’s Discount $ 00 43,195 LT Plus pkg #18002 - $4,25000 Bonus Tag Event - $50000 Down Payment Assist.** - $75000 Credit Union Rebate $ 48,27500 Slate Gray Met., 6.0L, V8, 18” - $1,41300 Phil’s Discount Alum. Wheels, Z71 Pkg, Convenience $ 46,86200 Pkg., #17990 - $3,75000 Bonus Tag Event - $50000 Down Payment Assist.** - $75000 Credit Union Rebate $ 2012 MALIBU 2LT 2013 CAMARO LT 2002 CADILLAC DTS 2008 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB White diamond, 4 cyl., heated seats, sunroof, one owner, 45,000 miles Rally Yellow, black stripes, sunroof, v6, auto, one owner, only 3,800 miles! SLT trim, grey, 5.7L hemi, p/w, p/l, air, tilt, cruise, 105,000 miles $13,650 2013 SILVERADO 1500 REG CAB LT $25,550 Tan, heated leather, sunroof, loaded, must see, 91,600 miles! 2012 MALIBU LT 2012 CRUZE LT 5.3L V8, black, one owner, 4x4, clean, 31,500 miles 2007 COBALT LT Silver, 2.4l 4 cyl., auto, pwr. seat, sunroof, remote start, 21,000 miles $24,765 Autumn bronze metallic, auto, p/w, p/l, air, tilt, cruise, pwr seat, 56,300 miles $15,539 $12,939 4 cyl., maroon, remote start, sunroof, one owner, 68,000 miles $6,995 $16,675 2014 GMC SIERRA DBL 2011 IMPALA LS 2013 MALIBU 2LT $6,287 2011 SILVERADO 1500 EXT CAB LT Maroon, w/t pkg., 4x4, p/w, p/l, 4.3L V6, one owner, 35,377 miles Blue, V6, one owner, p/w, p/l, air, tilt, 48,000 miles 5.3L V8, gray, aluminum wheels, Z71 pkg., dressed w/ accessories, 61,117 miles $25,995 $10,998 Beige, 4 cyl., pwr seat, remote start, p/w, p/l, 32,170 miles PHIL’S $17,365 $22,995 CHEVROLET 5209 State Route 11, Ellenburg Depot, NY 518-594-3968 STOP BY AFTER WORK, WE’RE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7:00 PM! DLR#3100062 Service Hours: •Tax,title,registration/dealerfeesextranotresponsibleformisprintedads. M–F 8–5pm, Sat. 8–12pm www.philschevrolet.com -BonustageventonselectChevroletmodelsonly.-Downpaymentassist-mustinancewithAllyBank/GMFinancial -CreditUnionRebate•mustbeparticipatingmemberofactivecreditunion.-Somecustomersmaynotqualify. Sales Hours: M–F 8–7pm, Sat. 8–4pm Check Us Out On Facebook Phil’s Chevrolet Inc. Malone Telegram, Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - 3 Fall on the Road Falling leaves present a beautiful safety hazard Metro Creative Graphics, Inc. Autumn and driving seem to be tailor-made for one another, and they can be if motorists exercise caution when driving near fallen leaves. Watching leaves turn brilliant shades of color and fall from the trees is a favorite activity each fall. Drivers travel near and far to witness spectacular and colorful displays of fall foliage, hoping to catch the peak hues in their respective areas of the country. While falling leaves can be a sight to behold, those leaves can become a nuisance to drivers in various ways. Understanding certain inconveniences and safety risks posed by falling leaves can help motorists protect their vehicle and themselves. Staining Leaves can do more than just stain driveways; they also can damage a vehicle’s paint job. Should wet leaves, sap and other chemicals that leach out of the leaves stay on a car for an extended period of time, they can cause an outline stain and damage to the paint. It’s important to manually pick leaves off of the car’s surface right after they fall. Do not sweep them away; otherwise the leaves can scratch the paint surface. When all the leaves have been removed, thoroughly wash and dry the vehicle. Should stains be present already, use a commercial leaf-stain remover or automotive paint cleaner. Tackle one stain at a time. CHECK YOUR OWNERS MANUAL FOR PROPER MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE General Automotive Service And Repair •BrakeService •OilChanges •TuneUps •Tires •TireRotation •FluidLevels &More September SAVINGS! $ Save 1 WD-40 with Smart Straw 12oz WD10032 $ Save 10 Sylvania Silver Star Ultra Twin Pack Headlights 2317StateRt.11B,N.Bangor•518-483-4459 Mon.-Fri. 8-5 & Sat. 8-12 – billsgeneralrepair.com $ Save 5 Sta-bill Fuel Stabilizer 32oz GOL22214 $ Save 5 When you BUY 2 TRICO •Heavy Trucks & Construction Equipment Repair •WeldingCapabilities–Steel,CastIron,Aluminum&Stainless •24HourRoadServiceForCommercialTrucks BILL’S GENERAL REPAIR, INC. Clogging Leaves that fall can become trapped in air intake vents, eventually impeding flow and causing odors. Leaves that fall in the groove of the windshield by the windshield wipers should be removed. Use a high-powered shop vacuum to remove any leaves that are imbedded in the venting. Check other areas of the car where leaves can become problematic, such as under the vehicle or in the rear exhaust pipe. Slippery surfaces The Car Care Council notes that wet leaves on the surface of roadways can be hazardous. Wet leaves can make roadways quite slippery, even as slippery as roadways when snow is falling. Drivers should slow down when roads are covered with wet leaves and take turns and offramps more carefully. Dry leaves also can pose problems, as they tend to accumulate at the edges of roads, where they easily can obscure curbs or street markings. Leaves may fill potholes, giving the false impression that a road is smooth and causing damage to tires and suspension systems when drivers drive over them. Autumn leaves may be beautiful to see, but they can complicate driving and fall car care. Motorists should keep their cars clear of leaves and use caution on roadways. Flex Wiper Blades B&P AUTO PARTS 676E.MainSt.,Malone•518-483-6220 4 - Malone Telegram, Wednesday, September 16, 2015 BEST PICKS OF FALL We’ve handpicked the best of the bunch and sweetened the deals! DODGE PERFORMANCE DAYS 2015 Chrysler 200 Limited 2 to choose Stk # 8383 & 8385 MSRP $25,205 Dealer Discount - $700 Rebate - $3,500 SALE MSRP Rebate $37,980 - $3,500 SALE $34,480* $20,995* 2015 Dodge Durango SXT, AWD Stk # 8492 2015 Dodge Dart $22,735 Aero Sedan MSRP 3 to choose Dealer Discount - $240 Stk # 8412, 8407, Rebate 8413 *Tax, title, reg. extra. See dealer for details. S & S AUTO SALES SSAUTOCHRYSLERDODGE.COM SALE - $1,500 $20,995 * SALES HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8:00AM-5:00PM Sat. 9:00AM-3:00PM or by appointment 3385 STATE RT. 11, MALONE 518-483-2500 Malone Telegram, Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - 5 Fall on the Road Enjoy a frugal fall road trip Metro Creative Graphics, Inc. Road trips are a staple of autumn for many motorists. Fall foliage and moderate temperatures make the months of September and October ideal months to hit the open road for weekend getaways. Fall road trips rarely take drivers too far away from home, but traveling can still be costly. Fortunately, there are many ways to make road trips more affordable without sacrificing fun. · Explore alternatives to more traditional lodging. If your road trip includes an overnight stay, consider alternatives to traditional lodging. Hotels might stretch your budget, but depending on where you plan to go, you might have some less traditional alternatives. Airbnb.com allows homeowners and even some apartment dwellers to rent their homes and apartments to travelers, and these listings may pale in comparison to rates offered by nearby hotels. If weather permits, look for local campsites and spend your nights sleeping outdoors under the autumn stars. If you prefer hotels, look for deals on sites like Priceline.com or Hotwire.com, which may offer heavy discounts on rooms. · Take steps to conserve fuel. Lodging might prove your biggest expense on a fall road trip, but fuel likely won’t be too far behind. Drivers can cut fuel costs in several ways. Before beginning your trip, take your car in for a tuneup so any issues that might affect fuel efficiency are addressed before you hit the open road. Poorly inflated tires force the engine to work harder and burn more fuel, so make sure tire pressure matches the levels recommended in your owner’s manual before embarking on your trip and even along the way if you feel your car is not running as smoothly as it could be. Another way to conserve fuel is to remove excess items from the trunk. If you don’t plan to hit the links on your trip, leave your golf clubs at home. · Plot your route. Spontaneity may make fall road trips more fun, but drivers looking to save money should plot their routes in advance so they can avoid potentially costly problems like detours or road work that can waste fuel and lead to hours sitting in traffic. Use a GPS device during your trip so you can be alerted to any unexpected developments that might cost you time and money. Plotting your route in advance also allows you to find affordable dining and lodging options and choose roads that don’t require drivers to pay tolls. · Invite some friends and family along. Inviting friends and family on a weekend getaway can make the trip more fun and more affordable. If you have room in the car, inviting friends along allows you to split fuel costs, and you may even save on lodging if you find a hotel that won’t charge for extra guests in the room. Friends and family also can help split the cost of supplies. · Bring your own food. Food is another big expense road trippers must Subscribe today 1-800-724-1012 FREDERICKS Bikes/Kayaks/Storage Bike Tune-Ups $39.95 Kayak Rentals Daily/Weekends/Weekly WINTER STORAGE AVAILABLE! Boats•Campers•MotorHomes Cars•Motorcycles&More Rt.37,Malone,NY•481-5833 www.fredericksbikeskayaksstorage.com Tues–Fri. 9 am–5 pm Sat. 9 am–1 pm Sun. & Mon. Closed Drivers can make several adjustments to make their fall road trips more affordable. account for. But you can save money on food by bringing your own meals along on the trip. Prepare some sandwiches the morning that you leave and keep them fresh in a cooler so you don’t have to pay for lunch. In addition, pack some snacks so you and your passengers can quickly and affordably quell any hun- ger pangs that arise while you’re on the road. If you plan to stay in a place with its own kitchen, cook your own dinners so you don’t have to spend money dining out. Road trips are a staple of autumn, when drivers can still enjoy the open road without breaking the bank. SID G. SPEAR I N S U R A N C E We Are The Most Competitive Agency In The Area! Why? We Represent The Most Insurance Companies www.sidgspear.com 518-483-1770 218 West Main St • Malone, NY 6 - Malone Telegram, Wednesday, September 16, 2015 2015 BLOWOUT SALE 2015 Ford Fiesta 4 Door SE PW, PL, Auto, Heated Seats, LAST ONE! Remote Start $19,280 MSRP -$1,490 Savings = $17,790 Rates as low as 0% BLOWOUT PRICE 2015 Ford Focus 4 Door SE Auto, PW, PL, Rear Camera STK #15010N $20,380 MSRP -$3,381 Savings Rates as low as 0% 2015 Ford Taurus SEL Auto, PW, PL, FWD, Moonroof, STK #15010U Navigation $33,452 MSRP - $7,426 Savings Rates as low as 0% 2015 Ford F-150 XL Supercab Auto, PW, PL, AC & STK #15300T More Options $38,685 MSRP -$7,186 Savings Rates as low as 0% = $16,999* BLOWOUT PRICE = $25,999* BLOWOUT PRICE = $31,499* BLOWOUT PRICE *MustFinancewithFordCreditCompany•*Musthavecompetitiveleaseinhousehold DANNEMORA FORD INC. See Us On Facebook dannemorafordinc Rt.374,Dannemora,NY•Call492-2525•1-800-698-4334•email:dannemoraford@westelcom.com STOP IN AND SEE MIKE, JASON & STEVE • Mon-Fri 8-6 • Sat. 9-4 • Fax: 492-7304 • Facility #7041167 27 4x4’s In Stock & Ready to Go! • Don’t miss out on these great deals • 2011 Ford Escape 2014 Focus SE 2011 Ford Fusion 2011 Focus SE XLT, 4x4, blue, 4dr sedan, 4dr.,black, Black, only 29k, only 28,000 miles, moonroof, 5spd., Local trade sharp, local, blue, clean just traded nice car moonroof 2008 VW Beetle 2009 Honda Accord 2008 Chevy Silverado 2008 Hyundai green, auto, 4dr, auto, 1500 Crew Cab, 4x4, Tucson, 4x4 , blue, leather, price 49k miles clean, JUST-IN only 48k miles reduced, only 38k moonroof 2006 Escape XLT 2006 Mustang 2006 Hyundai 2005 Ford F150 STX 4x4, moonroof, Convertible, Sonata, 4dr, V6, Supercab, 4x4, runs great Silver, leather, auto, local car grey, local trade just $7,995 ea. black, auto 2003 Grand Prix 2004 Chevy Monte 2004 Ford F150 2004 Dodge Dakota Carlo SS, white, auto, v6, auto, quad cab, 4x4, Fx4 super cab, 4x4, leather, nice car only 86k, red, nice truck!! blue, , local trade only 63k, $7,995 just $6,995 27 4x4’s In Stock & Ready to Go! 2009 Hyundai Sonata 2010 Escape Limited auto, 4 cyl, 4x4, white, black leather roof, gray, only 52K only 31k $12,495 2006 Ford F150 Super Cab XLT 4x4, Red, clean 2007 Chevy Impala 4 dr., sedan, maroon, nice car 2005 Mercury Sable V6 auto, blue, clean, family car 2004 Ford Focus 4dr., SE 5spd., grey nice car! 2002 Ford F150 Supercab 4x4 “heavy half-ton” black nice truck 2003 Ford F350 One Ton, Dually, 4x4, work truck, V-plow Malone Telegram, Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - 7 Fall on the Road Simple ways to trim auto insurance costs Metro Creative Graphics, Inc. The cost of owning an automobile extends beyond maintenance and fueling costs. One of the biggest expenses motorists must plan for is auto insurance, the cost of which can vary greatly depending on geography and driver history. But no matter where drivers live or what their histories are, there are some simple ways for drivers to save money on their monthly insurance premiums. · Reassess your driving habits. Auto insurance companies consider how many miles drivers drive per year when determining the cost of an insurance policy. Many drivers provide this information when opening a policy, but then never update it when renewing or extending their policies. If you drive less now than you did when you opened your policy, notify your insurance company and you might end up paying less each month, especially if your daily commute is considerably shorter than it used to be. · Check your credit rating. Another way to save money on your auto insurance is to check your credit rating and, if necessary, take steps to improve your credit score. Credit rating is another variable insurance companies use to determine drivers’ premiums, and a good credit rating can save drivers a substantial amount of money on their policies. If your credit rating has improved since you opened your policy, contact your insurance company and you might see the cost of your insurance reduced dramatically. It’s also good to periodically view your credit report to determine if there are any errors that are negatively affecting your rating. Such errors may be inflating your auto insurance premiums. · Hit the books. No matter how many years you have behind the wheel, your auto insurance company may offer you discounts if you periodically take defensive driving courses. Such classes are inexpensive, but they may save you as much as 10 percent on the cost of your auto insurance policy. Young, inexperienced drivers and seniors tend to benefit from defensive driving courses more than other drivers. · Change your policy. Drivers also can save money by making changes to their policies. Raising your deductible is perhaps the easiest way to save money without affecting your coverage, and such a decision can save you as much as 15 per- Drivers looking to save money on their auto insurance policies should let their agents know if their driving habits change. cent depending on how high a deductible you’re willing to pay. Drivers whose cars are older and completely paid off might want to drop their collision insurance, which pays you if your car is damaged or destroyed in an accident. Such insurance won’t yield much in return if your car is not worth much money, and dropping it from your policy can save you between 10 and 15 percent. Auto insurance is a necessity for drivers of all ages, but there are several ways to cut the costs of insurance premiums without affecting coverage. 8 - Malone Telegram, Wednesday, September 16, 2015 Fall on the Road Items to include in your automotive emergency kit Metro Creative Graphics, Inc. Road trips can make for great weekend getaways or even more lengthy vacations for those who can’t get enough of the open road. But before embarking on any road trips, motorists should replenish their automotive emergency kits with the following items so they are fully prepared in the event of an accident or an injury. · First-aid kit: A first-aid kit can treat cuts and abrasions suffered while you are out of the car and even some minor injuries that may result if you are in a car accident. Include essential items like adhesive tape, antibiotic ointment, antiseptic wipes, aspirin, bandages, a cold compress, gauze, and scissors. Visit www.redcross.org for a more extensive list of items to include in your first-aid kit, which should be kept in your car at all times. · Tools: It’s important to include tools in your automotive emergency kit. While a full toolbox might be unnecessary, bring along an adjustable wrench, a flat head and Phillips screwdriver, a pair of pliers, a tire jack and crow bar, an ice scraper, and a flashlight. Extra roadside flares and reflectors also should be packed should you need to pull over and address an automotive problem, such as a flat tire. Keep a tire pressure gauge in your glove compartment or with your other tools so you can check tire pressure if you feel your car is not operating as smoothly as it normally does. · Fluids: While it’s best to check all of your vehicle’s fluids before beginning a road trip, it does not hurt to bring along some extra fluids just in case you start to run low while out on the road. Fluids to pack include motor oil, antifreeze, brake fluid, and windshield washer fluid. Include a funnel with these items so you can easily pour them in should you be running low. Pack an empty spray bottle as well so you have something to spray washer fluid from if a problem arises with your wiper blades. · Wiper blades: Include an extra set of wiper blades in your automotive emergency kit. Maintaining wiper blades is an oft-overlooked component of vehicle maintenance, so bring along an extra set of blades should your existing blades succumb to wear and tear while you’re on the road. · Miscellaneous items: Some items that may not seem synonymous with road trips can come in handy should you find yourself in an emergency. Pack a blanket so you and your passengers can stay warm should your car break down at night. In addition, pack some energy bars and bottled water so no one gets too hungry or thirsty while waiting for help to arrive. It’s also good to keep a pair of work gloves in your car so you can still use your tools or change a tire when the temperatures dip or your hands get sweaty on hot days. To Place an Ad: 518.483.4720 Run Your Classified Ad In Print & Online for as Little as $0! Show & Sell Browse & Buy Personal Items for Sale: ($100 or less) FREE for 6 days* 5-5-5: (Personal Items $101-500) 5 lines, 5 days, $5! 5-5-10: (Personal Items $501 & up) 5 lines, 5 days, $10! The Malone Telegram Classifieds make it easy to connect with local buyers and sellers - in print and online! The Malone Telegram CLASSIFIEDS WWW.MYMALONETELEGRAM.COM • 518.483.4720 classified@mtelegram.com *5 line maximum. No commercial ads. Malone Telegram, Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - 9 Fall on the Road Maintain tire balance and alignment for a smooth ride Metro Creative Graphics, Inc. It is easy for motorists to take their tires for granted when everything is working correctly. Wheels and suspension systems bear the weight of cars and trucks and must bear the brunt of rough roads, pot holes and any additional obstacles, so some wear and tear is to be expected. Many drivers know to monitor their tire pressure, but it’s also important to check for worn treads and inspect tires for punctures or damage. Proper tire alignment and balance also is essential for a comfortable and smooth ride. Balance Balancing tires involves equalizing the weight of the combined tire and wheel assembly so that each tire spins smoothly on the road. Tires are mounted on the wheel assembly, and the chances of this assembly having precise weight distribution is nearly impossible without a little help. According to Discount Tire, the slightest imbalance in the tires, even as little as half an ounce, can be felt by drivers. Unequal mass can make tires wobble, causing noticeable vibrations. Mechanics will test tire balance by putting it on a balancing machine. The machine will spin the tire and determine the tire’s heaviest point. Counteracting weights will be placed on the tire hubs to create a more uniform balance of weight. Lead weights are often used, but some are being phased out for other metals, such as zinc, because of the medical and environmental implications of lead. Tires that are not balanced will not only cause vibration, they also can lead to uneven wear. Alignment Tire alignment is another way to reduce wear on tires and help avoid steering and “pulling” problems. Bridgestone Tires defines tire alignment as an adjustment of the vehicle’s suspension, or the system that connects a vehicle to its wheels. When tires are not properly aligned, drivers may notice uneven tread wear. Misaligned tires also may cause the vehicle to pull to the left or right. Drivers who notice their steering wheel is off-center or vibrating when they are driving may need to adjust their tires’ alignment. Camber, or the inward or outward angle of the tire when viewed from the front of the vehicle, will be adjusted. In addition, “toe,” or the extent to which the tires turn inward or outward when viewed from above, will be adjusted. Caster angle also helps balance steering, stability and cornering. Caster is the angle of your steering axis when viewed from the side of your vehicle. When tires are balanced correctly and aligned, vehicles will offer a smooth ride with little to no vibrations. Having tires serviced can maximize their performance and lifespan. Want to save money on your auto insurance? You may be eligible for premium discounts on your auto insurance policy for: • front-seat passive restraints • anti-lock brakes • anti-thet devices • completing a defensive driving course • good student status (for young drivers) • car pools • air bags • low annual mileage Check with us to ind out how you may be able to save money on your auto insurance. For insurance advice, contact: Cardinal Agency Inc. 26 Elm St., Malone 518-483-2210 Tire balance is checked on a machine that will measure heavy spots. Technicians will apply weights to the tires to balance any inconsistencies in weight. On the road this Fall? Call ahead or just stop in! Subs•Sandwiches Pizza•Wings•Soda Snacks•Gas•Lotto Gift Certiicates Available! Leroux Quick Stop FortCovington,NY 518•358•9719 LerouxOilCompany•518-358-2992 10 - Malone Telegram, Wednesday, September 16, 2015 Autumn Savings! REBATES up to $5,500 on brand new vehicles to take you into winter! 2015 Chevy Silverado 2015 Chevy Camero 1500 MSRP Reg, Cab, long box, 4WD Stk. # CT2461 MSRP $34,055 Ellis Discount - $555 REBATES - $5,500 SALE $28,000* 2015 Chevy Impala LS, dealer demo Stk. # UC2098 MSRP $28,455 SALE $24,900* Coupe SS, 2SS RS package, sunroof Stk. # C2107 2015 Chevy Cruz MSRP $41,945 REBATES - $2,750 SALE $37,379* 0% OR for 72 months** 2015 Buick Regal MSRP Sedan, 2LT Stk. # C2415 4dr sedan, Turbo, 4WD Stk. # B1095 SALE $24,900* SALE $21,685* 0% OR for 72 months** 2015 Buick Verano $31,380 Ellis Discount - $480 REBATES - $6,000 $24,435 MSRP 4dr sedan, 1SD Stk. # B1097 $25,795 SALE $22,200* Check out our selection of quality pre-owned vehicles! 2011 Ford F-150 55,300 Miles Gray $39,900 2012 Honda Accord LX Premium 2008 Honda Accord LXP 63,533 Miles U8073, $13,300 2006 Toyota Avalon XL 4dr., 83,887 Miles, U8088, $11,900 4dr., 93,336 Miles, U8071, $10,650 2011 Chevy Avalanche LTZ 4WD, $31,323 Miles, U7900 $38,000 551 East Main Street, Malone 483.1880 Mon.-Fri8-6•Sat.9-3 CHEVROLET-BUICK-GMC www.ellisauto.com *Tax, title, registration, dealer fees extra. Must be member of a credit union and farm bureau. Not all buyers will qualify for all rebates. Take delivery by 9/30/15. See dealer for details. ** Qualiied buyers must be approved by Ally Bank/GM Financial. Tax, title, registration, dealer fees extra. Take delivery by 11/2/15. See dealer for details. 2007 Buick Lacrosse CX 4dr., 68,103 Miles, U8103, $8,450 Malone Telegram, Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - 11 We’ll restore your vehicle to pre-accident condition. When you entrust your vehicle to us, you’ll get a team of knowledgable technicians using state-of-the-art repair services and the latest computer aided estimating system. We are the largest body shop in Franklin County and our technicians are dedicated individuals who enjoy what they do and treat every vehicle as if it were their own. We use only Axalta waterborn paint. It’s safe, environmentally friendly, and provides a highly durable mono coat finish. Used in our downdraft spray booth for superior coverage. T RUCK BED LINERS! We offer QWIK Liner® - a permanently • Expert Collision Repair • Undetectable Color Matching • Rental Cars Available • Insurance Claims Welcome Plus...we offer the Ellis reputation for commitment & satisfaction! bonded protective barrier between your vehicle and the outside environment, protecting your investment from rust, dents, scratches, and chemical corrosion. FREE ESTIMATES • ALL MAKES & MODELS CALL 481-5100 550 East Main St. Malone ellisautos.com 12 - Malone Telegram, Wednesday, September 16, 2015 Fall on the Road Waxing 101: What to know before waxing your car Metro Creative Graphics, Inc. Waxing a car is a great way to maintain its exterior. Including waxing as part of your routine vehicle maintenance can protect the car or truck from some natural hazards, including sun damage, pollen and the dirt and grime that can accu- mulate on a car over time. Motorists unfamiliar with waxing may be intimidated by the sheer volume of waxes on the shelves at their local automotive supply stores, which will no doubt offer an array of both liquid and paste waxes as well as many spray waxes. When testing waxes in A fresh coat of wax can protect cars and trucks from the elements, including fallen leaves. MCGEACHIE’S BODY SHOP Banging them out since 1947! Daniel McGeachie Owner 483-3659•1232St.Rt.122,Constable 2013, Consumer Reports found that liquid and paste waxes were relatively equal with regard to their effectiveness, while spray waxes were very convenient though not very durable. Waxing a vehicle is no small task, and drivers should learn as much as they can about car wax and the different types of waxes before attempting the job themselves. The differences between waxes In their study of liquid, paste and spray waxes, Consumer Reports found that paste waxes were easier to apply than liquid waxes, but that the overall performance of paste waxes fell short of liquid waxes. Liquid waxes were very durable and provided the gloss many motorists look for when waxing their vehicles. But liquid waxes were difficult to apply evenly, something first timers should consider when choosing a wax. Spray waxes were convenient and easy to use, and many can be wiped off without drying. But Consumer Reports found spray waxes were not as durable as liquid or paste waxes, so they may need to be applied more frequently. Because waxing is done to protect a car and improve its appearance, it’s important that drivers waxing their vehicles for the first time test the wax on an area of their vehicles that is not easily seen to the naked eye. This affords some room for error as you learn the waxing ropes while also allowing you to test out different waxes until you find the right fit. There are some additional tricks drivers can employ when waxing their vehicles that can make the job easier and the wax that much more effective. · Wash first, then wax. Make sure you give your car or truck a good wash before you apply any wax. Allow the car to dry completely before applying any wax. · Avoid sunlight. Consumer Reports notes that sunlight can soften paint and make it susceptible to scratching, so avoid washing and waxing your car in direct sunlight. · Use microfiber towels. Microfiber towels were found to be more effective than cloth rags at removing residue. In addition, cloth rags can trap dirt and scratch finishes, so opt for lamb’s wool mitts instead. · Go from top to bottom. The bottom of a vehicle is more susceptible to grime, so work your way down when waxing so you are not contaminating your towels. A contaminated towel increases the risk of scratching your vehicle’s exterior. When waxing your vehicle, the right wax and technique can make all the difference. Malone Telegram, Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - 13 WE ARE A FULL SERVICE CENTER From Tires To Alignments WE DELIVER We know you are busy! For your convenience, let us deliver your new vehicle anywhere in the 3 county area! Let Our Certified GM Experts Do The Job! Fast. Fair. Friendly. Need Cash? Stop In And We Will Make You An Offer On Your Current Ride! LOOKING FOR YOUR NEXT VEHICLE? ENJOY NO PRESSURE SHOPPING! 14 - Malone Telegram, Wednesday, September 16, 2015 Fall on the Road The various types of recreational vehicles Metro Creative Graphics, Inc. Vacations are a great way to recharge and get some time away from the daily grind. While many working men and women take one or two vacations per year, recreational vehicle owners can travel more often without breaking the bank. Recreational vehicles, or RVs, are often referred to as campers or motor homes. Equipped with many amenities, ranging from kitchens to multiple sleeping areas to entertainment spaces, RVs offer many of the comforts of home. The Recreational Vehicle Industry Association says RV ownership is currently at an all-time high. According to Dr. Richard Curtin, RV industry analyst and director of consumer surveys at the University of Michigan, 8.9 million households now own an RV. That’s up from 7.9 million in 2005. Drivers considering buying an RV may have many questions about these increasingly popular vehicles. RVs come in two main types: motorized and towable. Understanding the differences between the two and the various subcategories of RV can help drivers make the most informed decisions when purchasing their RVs. Motorized Motorized RVs are broken down by class, including class A, B and C. The distinction between the classes of RV is based on size. · Class A: This class of motor home is very large and offers all of the comforts you’d expect from home. Many people who purchase a class A RV plan to travel all year long. Slide-outs can expand the living area when parked, and full bathrooms, complete kitchens and more are the norm. Because of their size, class A RVs tend to be the most expensive and may be more vehicle than many people can afford. Their large size (many look like a bus on the road) can make them difficult to navigate for novices. · Class B: Class B RVs are often referred to as “van conversions.” Class B are the smallest, fully enclosed campers available in the motorized category. Living space is limited in these RVs, but economy and versatility make them quite popular. Usually these campers can sleep between two and four people. · Class C: Class C RVs are a compromise between types A and B. Class C are midsized with a driver’s compartment similar to a van and a larger box in the back for the living area. Some come with a sleeping bunk above the cab. Depending on the floor plan, class C campers can sleep up to 10 people. Towable Towable RVs are another option and can be more affordable because they can be pulled behind your existing vehicle. · Travel trailers: Travel trailers look similar to traditional motorized RVs but without the driving cab. They can be hitched to the back of a vehicle. Travel trailers are popular because of their versatility. Travel trailers can be ideal for those with limited budgets but the desire to have a self-contained unit. · Pop-up: Folding camping trailers, or pop-up trailers, are inexpensive and lightweight. They provide many of the conveniences found in a basic travel trailer but in a smaller size. · Fifth-wheel: If you own a pickup truck, a fifth-wheel trailer may be good for you. These hitch to the top of the pickup bed and have similar features to a traditional travel trailer. RVs make great investments for men and women who love the open road. They also are a great way to take the entire family on an affordable and memorable vacation. insure happy. Flint’s Collision q Expert q Free 217 West Main Street, Malone (518) 483-3570 Fax: (518) 483-4376 yvonne.webb@CBNAinsurance.com www.CBNAinsurance.com Collision Repair on Domestic & Foreign Cars & Trucks Insurance Estimates (all insurances accepted) q Frame Machine Since 1934 q Glass Replacement q Down Draft Spray & Bake Booth 802 Rt. 11, Moira 518-529-7371 Malone Telegram, Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - 15 Fall on the Road How to handle car trouble while driving Metro Creative Graphics, Inc. Sudden car trouble is something no driver wants to experience, but many a driver has been driving down the highway only to feel his or her vehicle start to sputter. Such sputtering might indicate a car is running low on fuel, or it could be a sign of something more serious that requires motorists to think as quickly and safely as possible. When car trouble strikes while a vehicle is on the road, the first thing many drivers do is check their fuel gauges. A car that runs out of gas is certainly inconvenient, but if you can pull over to the shoulder or make it to the nearest filling station, then this unfortunate situation can be remedied rather easily. But when a car’s tank is full and it is still showing signs of trouble, drivers must take steps to protect themselves, their passengers and their vehicles. The following are a few simple tips motorists should keep in mind so they can safely handle any car trouble that may arise while they are out on the road. · Keep a first-aid kit, spare tire and tire jack in the car at all times. Flat tires are no fun, but they are even more of a nuisance when drivers are not prepared to address them. Always keep a jack and spare tire in your car, even if the spare is a donut you can temporarily use to replace a flat tire until you make it to a filling station or automotive supply store. As an added safety measure, keep a fully stocked first aid kit in your vehicle in case you cut yourself while changing the tire or need to address another medical situation. Visit www.redcross. org for a list of items to include in your automotive emergency kit. Keep a blanket in the trunk as well so your passengers can stay warm should you experience car trouble on a cold day or night. · Make note of your surroundings. Some car troubles can only be fixed by the professionals, so pay careful attention to your surroundings in case an issue arises and forces you to pull over and call for help. Always pay attention to mile markers and any landmarks that might help you describe where you are. Car troubles can strike at any time and anywhere, so be sure to pay special attention to your surroundings when driving in unfamiliar areas. · Pull over. Don’t panic if an issue arises suddenly. Remain calm and pull over onto the shoulder. The right shoulder is the area for pulling over on most roads, but you may also use the left shoulder on multilane highways with medians. Try to get as far away from traffic as possible without driving off of level ground, and always use your signals when pulling onto the shoulder. If the vehicle can’t make it to the median, put your emergency flashers on and get out of the car, moving away from both the vehicle and traffic. Immediately call for emergency roadside assistance, alerting the authorities if need be. · Use flares or triangles to alert other drivers. So long as you are not risking your well-being, you can place flares and/or warning triangles behind your vehicle so oncoming traffic knows to drive around it. The popular not-forprofit motor club AAA recommends placing the first flare or triangle 10 feet directly behind the side of the vehicle that is closest to the road. The second should be placed between 30 and 60 feet (increase the distances as the posted speed limit increases) behind the middle of the bumper, while the third flare or triangle should be placed between 120 and 360 feet behind the vehicle’s right side. · Stay with the vehicle. Once you have called for help and set up flares or triangles, stay with the vehicle, though do so at a safe enough distance so you are not in harm’s way. Sudden car troubles can be scary, but drivers who approach such issues calmly and quickly can reduce their risk for accident or injury. CARTIERS CAR CLEAN LAWNCARE & CONTRACTING IT’S FALL CLEAN UP TIME! 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In addition, lease payments tend to be less than monthly payments when financing a vehicle, which makes driving a new car more affordable for buyers without much room in their monthly budgets. But leasing can confuse or intimidate some drivers, especially those who have never leased before. Once drivers decide that leasing is their best option, there are some strategies they can employ to make leasing work for them. · Make a lower down payment. Low monthly payments make leases very attractive to many drivers, but the low payments highlighted in advertisements can overshadow the often significant initial down payments required when signing a lease agreement. Those down payments, which can be several thousand dollars, make the low monthly payments possible. But drivers may want to make a lower down payment and accept higher monthly payments, as doing so offers more of a safety net should the car be stolen or wrecked. When a car is stolen or wrecked, lessees likely won’t get a refund on their down payments. By accepting a higher monthly payment, drivers are protecting themselves against theft or vehicle damage. · Purchase gap insurance. Gap insurance protects lessees should their vehicles be stolen or wrecked before the leases expire. Insurance company payouts may cover the value of the car if it is stolen or wrecked, but that figure may not equal what lessees still owe per the terms of the lease. In such instances, drivers have to come up with the difference on their own, unless they have gap insurance. Some lease contracts include gap insurance, while others do not. Confirm if your contract does before signing your lease, and purchase gap insurance coverage if it does not. · Prioritize maintenance. While allowing a car to fall into disrepair is never a good idea, it’s an especially poor decision if you are leasing a vehicle. Normal wear and tear may not incur any fees when you return the car once your lease expires, but damage or excessive wear and tear could cost you once you hand the keys back. Many leasing companies will assess the vehicle for lessees in the months or weeks before the vehicle is slated to return, giving drivers time to fix any issues before the lease expires. Take advantage of this option and be sure to address each issue mentioned in the inspection report. Failing to do so could cost you a substantial amount of money. · Don’t let your lease overstay its welcome. Especially lengthy leasing agreements could negate any savings drivers get through leasing. Lease terms that are 36 months or less are most beneficial to drivers, as new vehicles likely won’t encounter any significant maintenance issues during that period, and any issues that do arise will likely be covered by the manufacturer’s warranty. Leasing a vehicle is a great option for many motorists, and there are several ways drivers can make leasing even more beneficial to their bottom lines. •24Hr.Towing/Recovery •GeneralRepair&Service •HazmatTankCertiied AUTO REPAIR•NYSTATE INSPECTIONS ALIGNMENTS•CUSTOM MADE EXHAUST TIRES AND MORE! 518-529-6520 877 Route 11, Moira, NY Monday–Friday8:00am–5:00pm•SaturdayByAppointment ON DOE E CALL S IT ALL! QUALITYUSED VOLVODEALER We Specialize in Volvo Repair 3848 St. Rt. 11, Malone, NY Ph. 518-483-1909 • Pager: (518) 404-6330 www.lauzonsautotechtowing.com Malone Telegram, Wednesday, September 16, 2015 - 17 Fall on the Road Safety tips for cyclists Metro Creative Graphics, Inc. Fall road trips might be most often associated with driving vehicles, but plenty of cyclists also take to the roads when the leaves begin to change colors. Fall weather is tailor-made for road trips, and cyclists often embark in droves to see beautiful fall foliage in accommodating weather. Though the majority of drivers respect cyclists’ right to occupy the same roads as cars and trucks, cyclists still must take steps to ensure their own safety when hitting the road this fall. · Learn local laws. When going on a cycling road trip, it’s important that cyclists learn the local laws of each town they plan to visit. Laws can vary from state to state, so it’s best that cyclists familiarize themselves with the laws so they know what motorists will be expecting of them in each town they ride through. Some towns may not allow cyclists to ride side by side, and drivers in such towns might not be accustomed to riders who aren’t riding single file. Protect yourself, your fellow riders and drivers by learning and adhering to local laws at all times. · Ride with traffic. Drivers in the United States will expect cyclists to be on the right side, traveling with traffic. In addition, laws typically mandate that cyclists do just that. If you must leave the right side of the road, whether it’s to make a left turn or pass another rider, only do so after confirming it’s safe. Use appropriate hand signals to alert motorists, and let riders in front of you know you plan to pass on their left as well. · Wear a helmet at all times. Wear a helmet all the time, regardless of how short a trip might be. A cyclist can suffer severe head injury if they are involved in an accident and are not wear- ing a helmet. Make sure your helmet fits snugly and provides adequate protection. · Don’t wear earphones or earbuds. The popularity of portable music players and smartphones with Internet connectivity had led many cyclists to listen to music while riding. But cyclists should never wear earphones or earbuds while riding, as doing so can compromise your hearing and alertness. Some cities, including New York City, allow cyclists to wear a single earbud, but even the New York City Department of Transportation recommends riders avoid such devices as a safety measure. · Avoid sidewalks. Pedestrians have a right to walk on sidewalks, and cyclists over the age of 12 should stick to the roads. Kids riding smaller bikes may be safest riding on sidewalks, but parents should make sure youngsters never reach speeds that could pose a threat to their safety as well as that of the people walking on the sidewalks. · Be patient with motorists. Cyclists heading out on road trips should anticipate some traffic and build that into their riding schedules. Cyclists put their own safety at risk when they hurry through busy intersections and traffic jams. When approaching a crowded intersection, never pass a car on the right, as motorists might be on the verge of making a right turn and likely are not expecting to be passed on the right by a car, much less a bicycle. Be patient when riding in heavily trafficked areas, remembering to keep an eye out for aggressive, impatient drivers looking to get out of traffic as quickly as possible. Many cyclists love taking fall road trips just as much as drivers, and it’s important that cyclists emphasize safety when hitting the open road. We’ve Got You Covered! The Top Line For Your Truck ARE Truck Caps Window Tinting Seat Upholstery Step Bars Bedliners ATV Seats Frank’s Auto Service Specializing in Pre-Owned AWD SUBARUS It won’t be long before FALL turns to WINTER. Make your life easier and drive a SUBARU! The First In AWD! Drive And Smile SERVICE AND SALES MOSER’S CUSTOM TRIM 4455 County Route 374, Merrill - Chateaugay Lake Route56Massena•315-769-5529 Open Tuesday-Saturday 518-425-9957 18 - Malone Telegram, Wednesday, September 16, 2015 Fall on the Road Great times of year to buy a new car Metro Creative Graphics, Inc. New automobiles are one of the biggest investments many consumers will ever make. Buyers typically look to get the best price on new vehicles, and when buyers begin their search for new vehicles can influence just how great a deal they get. Timing your new car purchase correctly can save you hundreds and sometimes thousands of dollars. Automotive information experts, such as JD Power and Associates and Edmunds.com, note that certain times of the year may be best for cutting a deal. End of year One of the best and most consistent times to get a great deal on a new car is the end of the year. This is when car dealerships are trying to move the greatest number of vehicles to increase unit sales and annual revenue numbers. In addition, many dealers have annual quotas and offer bonuses to salespeople who meet certain annual sales figures. If you can wait until the end of December to make your purchase, you very well may drive off the lot with a great deal. End of model year New model year vehicles begin to arrive at dealerships sometime between the end of summer and the beginning of autumn. That means the current year models still on the lot become a lot less desirable to customers eagerly awaiting next year’s vehicles. Dealerships are willing to negotiate on the older models and may offer customers cash rebates to make room for the new inventory. Smith’s 24 Hour End of design cycle From time to time, auto manufacturers roll out a newly designed car under the same name. The older body type then becomes less desirable, and that is when drivers can get bargains on cars that may have become outdated seemingly overnight. If you’re more interested in saving money than setting trends, wait until the end of a car’s design cycle to buy. You can save even more if a particular model is being phased out entirely. End of the month Similar to end of year deals, come the end of the month, salespeople and dealers are trying to sell as many vehicles as possible in an effort to qualify for bonuses from auto manufacturers. If you can’t wait until the end of the year to buy, consider the end of the month. Save money on your next vehicle by shopping at the right times. Canada’s #1 Rust Prevention Company Is Now in the U.S. STARTING TOWING SERVICE, INC. Full Service Repair Shop Avoid winter driving problems by planning ahead- have maintenance service on your vehicle. Driving In he Snow-Take It Slow! 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Drivers should take their vehicles for a tuneup and inspection before wintry weather arrives. A mechanic will examine the car battery and check antifreeze levels and make sure that the thermostat, defroster, brakes, and even wiper blades are working effectively. Have the tires inspected for adequate tread, which can make navigating roads safer. If the treads are worn, replace the tires. In addition to visiting their mechanics, drivers can perform some inspections and fixes themselves. · Check that all of the vehicle’s lights are operational so your car can be easily seen during inclement weather. Exchange your existing windshield washer fluid with one that will not freeze in cold conditions. Check the nozzles on the windshield-washer system routinely and clear out any blockages of ice or debris. While addressing windshield washer fluid, also replace worn out windshield wiper blades with ones that can withstand snow and icy weather. · A new coating of wax can serve as a shield against road salt, snow, sleet, and rain. Try a polymer wax to protect the paint. Whenever possible, rinse off salt and grime so it does not dry on the car and gradually wear away at the paint. Some drivers mistakenly believe that salt stops being a problem once it dries simply because moisture is the active ingredient for a corrosive reaction. But humidity in the air is enough to keep the salt eating away at the car’s paint, and that can contribute to rust. Be sure to rinse off the undercarriage of the vehicle as well. Garage Door Not Working? In Need Of Repair or A New One? 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