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HOMES EVERY WEEK! January 26, 2019
Valley News
suncommunitynews.com
• EDITION •
Essex County sheriff finetuning school resource officer proposal
ICE PALACE UNDERWAY Annual bash slated for Feb. 1
Plan would require $20,000 buy-in from school districts By Pete DeMola EDITOR
ELIZABETHTOWN | Now that he’s formally been sworn into office, Essex County Sheriff David Reynolds will continue to fine-tune his proposal to station school resource officers (SROs) in school districts across the county. The Essex County Board of Supervisors last November approved $441,000 for the program in the 2019 budget. But the agreement includes a $260,000 revenue stream that would require each of the county’s 13 school districts to contribute $20,000 towards the plan. Under Reynolds’ proposal, six deputy sheriffs would be deployed at each district on a part-time basis, serving eight-hour shifts on a randomized schedule. Reynolds set fall as a tentative launch date for the program. He admitted the plan remains a work in process, and that opt-outs by any district may complicate fi nancial planning. A wholly county-funded plan, he said, would have safeguarded SROs from any school district budget shortfalls.
NEXT STEPS
Reynolds spent much of last summer meeting with school boards to seek resolutions of support. » Resource officers Cont. on pg. 2
By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER
SARANAC LAKE | Ice Palace construction for the 2019 Saranac Lake Winter Carnival began in earnest last week. The annual winter celebration starts Feb. 1 and runs through Feb. 10, bringing a “Prehistoric Park” theme to village streets, venues and sporting competition.
“This year we’ve had winter weather on our side early and pretty consistently. We got early ice and we’ve had good amounts of snow, too,” Carnival spokeswoman Colleen O’Neill told The Sun. “I think it’s going to add up to a great carnival.” Saranac Lake’s Winter Carnival is among the longest running winter gala celebration in the country, having launched in 1897. It is one of the busiest 10-day festivals in the region. » Ice palace Cont. on pg. 4
Winter Carnival “Prehistoric Park” Ice Palace got underway last week. Frigid temperatures are welcome here in order to cut thick blocks of ice from Lake Flower. Photos indicate thickness of blocks and show some of the equipment and I.P.W. 101 volunteer crew harvesting ice for palace construction. Photo provided
What’s in store for Adirondacks in state budget Olympic upgrades, potential cuts to local governments in store By Pete DeMola EDITOR
ELIZABETHTOWN | Gov. Andrew Cuomo is going big with his executive budget proposal this year.
Buoyed by Democratic majorities in the state legislature, the governor’s proposed $175 billion spending plan has garnered headlines for its blend of progressive proposals — legalizing recreational marijuana, raising the age to purchase tobacco to 21 and ushering in a raft of safeguards to protect the LGBTQ population — paired with an ever-sharpening focus on combating the Trump administration. “In the face of unprecedented challenges on a national level and a federal government at a complete standstill, New York will
deliver on the most productive agenda in our history and build on our record of accomplishments,” Cuomo said. All flash aside, the proposed budget is largely business as usual for the Adirondacks.
CELL COVERAGE
As part of closing the technology and communications gap that cobbles economic growth in the Catskills and the Adirondacks, Cuomo has proposed an “Upstate Cellular Coverage Task Force.”
The group of industry experts, government officials, environmental reps and other stakeholders will be tasked with identifying solutions and developing policies addressing the lack of cellular coverage. The state launched a broadband initiative in 2015 that pledged to provide 100 percent access by the end of 2018 with the help of $500 million in state subsidies — including $154 million injected directly into the North Country — paired with private investment and federal funds. » State budget Cont. on pg. 3
Keene Central reviews $9 million capital project Public information session set for Jan. 30 By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER
A map of proposed reconstruction work at Keene Central School is part of project report materials prepare for the district by CS Architects, of Albany. Photo provided.
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KEENE VALLEY| Keene Central School is looking at the cost of renovation, repairs and capital project reconstruction at the school facility. In early design reports, proposed renovations include work on sanitary grease traps with new sanitary lines; parking lot additions; relocation and updates to the school’s storm water management area; walkway improvements; reconstruction of the tennis court with addition of one new tennis court; a new basketball court and improvements to playing fields and the playground.
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» Resource officers Cont. from pg. 1
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
deputies. The corrections officers would replace existing deputies, freeing them up for the future SRO slots. He said he wasn’t concerned about recruitment. “I have a great staff, so I have some great people to choose from,” he said. Reynold reiterated SROs should be viewed as police officers who just happen to be armed as part of their standard uniform. He acknowledged parent concerns about firearms in schools. Service revolvers are triple-holstered, he said. “That gun is not coming out of the holster until it needs to be used,” he said. And he said while SROs may serve as intermediaries in schoolyard fights if necessary, students needn’t worry about being arrested. When he held the position, Reynolds said he would try to relate to students how law enforcement relates to their coursework. Physics students would receive a lesson on radar, for instance, while government students be instructed on the Fourth Amendment, which prohibits unreasonable search and seizures. While data is murky on the effectiveness of SROs, Reynolds said they do make a difference. Following his pitch to the Willsboro Central Board of Education last year, a grown woman approached Reynolds to thank him for pulling her away from a busy roadside during a public event 15 years ago. “I did make a difference,” he said. ■
DEDICATED
“The only one I’ve heard back from is Lake Placid (Central), and they were a definitive no,” Reynolds told the Essex County Board of Supervisors last week. But that may change pending additional clarity on the program, he said. Reynolds told The Sun he aims to sit down with County Manager Dan Palmer in the coming days to refine his proposal. Palmer suggested the Essex County Sheriff’s Office draft a brochure outlining the proposal for distribution to school districts. “Once you get that kind of process done and out of the way, then you can establish hiring and getting people into actual schools,” Palmer said.
IN MEMORY OF SHERIFF HENRY H. HOMMES
MENTOR FIRST
Lawmakers noted security often plays a secondary role to SROs, who can be used to mentor students and serve as positive role models on campus. “I firmly believe getting kids to feel comfortable with law enforcement early, that’s the way to go,” said Wilmington Supervisor Randy Preston. “You’ve got to start when they’re young to get them to respect the law.” Reynolds served as a SRO at several area school districts during the early-2000s, including Keene Central, Willsboro Central and Westport Central. “Hopefully you can get a lot of people like yourself to take those positions,” Essex Supervisor Ron Jackson told him. Reynolds aims to hire four corrections officers and two
» KCS capital project Cont. from pg. 1 The school would also update its roof with a rainwater harvesting system for use with irrigation. Preliminary architectural review and fiscal analysis put the estimated costs at $9,028,446. The Keene Central School Board has set a public information session for 6:30 p.m. on Jan. 30 at the school. Details about proposed work projects will be presented by architects from CS Architect of Albany. Financial advisors will also be at the session to answer questions.
Essex County Sheriff David Reynolds aims to finalize his plan for school resource officers this year. File photo
“Our previous capital project from 20 years ago has been paid off and now is the time to consider projects and areas of our building and grounds that need attention,” said Superintendent Dan Mayberry. “In the end, all of our activities are driven by the goal of putting our students first and coming together as a community to give our students the best education program and experience possible.” Early financial review presented in the project report suggest state education aid would cover 10.70 percent of the estimated $9 million cost. The estimated yearly tax impact on a
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$100,000 property with no exemptions would be $36.18; a $100,000 property with no STAR exemption could expect a $25.32 annual school tax increase. And the estimated yearly impact on a $100,000 property with STAR could see a $12.95 tax increase. The final list of reconstruction work is being developed through community meetings and a capital project committee. Many suggestions from area residents seek updates to the school auditorium and energy efficiency measures, including use of solar panels. Others suggested no work is needed at the school, while numerous district residents recommended improvements to athletic fields. Feedback gathered so far from community
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» State budget Cont. from pg. 1
received $38 million in state assistance two years ago and is now complete. State-owned winter sports facilities in Lake Placid and North Creek stand to gain another influx of investment. Last year’s budget contained $50 million to shore up the aging facilities operated by the Olympic Regional Development Authority (ORDA) to keep them competitive and sustain the region’s status as a global sports center and tourism destination. Key in that is attracting large sporting events like the 2023 World University Games
Despite early bursts of choreographed pageantry heralding the program, the deadline has quietly passed and was given scant mention in the budget book: “After full implementation of the Program, more than 99 percent of New Yorkers will have access to wired broadband,” it read. Cuomo breezed over the issue in his budget address on Tuesday: “We are going to be the first state to have high speed broadband 100 percent all across the state,” he said. State Assemblyman Billy Jones (D-Chateaugay) noted the governor “touted our state’s 100 percent coverage.” “Here in the North Country, many still struggle to not only have basic internet services, but are even faced with the inability to place a cellular call,” said Jones in a statement. “I’ll make sure to hold the governor to his word and work to expedite these long-delayed projects. Our families and businesses need these services now.” Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Shaun Gillilland welcomed the focus on boosting cell coverage. “We need to change regulations in the (Adirondack Park) about tower heights,” he said. “It’s clearly a public safety issue.” Cuomo also wants to make the property tax cap permanent. The program has become part of the lexicon of local government, Gillilland said. But local officials are seeking clarity on the consequences of exceeding the cap, which is 2 percent or the rate of inflation. “The devil’s in the details, as it always has been,” Gillilland said. “I have not seen that language.” Local officials are also miffed that the executive budget proposal scales back the operating aid known as AIM funding to local governments from $715 million to $656 million — a $59 million reduction. The funding has for years become a “vital and reliable source” of revenue for towns that allows them to invest in much-needed infrastructure improvements and public services, said the Association of Towns, which is calling for a full restoration. “This proposal will likely force municipalities to pierce the tax cap to cover costs associated with the services lost if this proposal becomes law,” said Gerry Geist, executive director, in a statement.
agency to be able to “defend, indemnify and/ or insure third parties” in connection with the 2023 World University Games, according to budget materials. The state agency will also receive $2.5 million in New York Works infrastructure capital funding from the Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation’s New York Works appropriation.
GREEN ISSUES
Cuomo has promised a “Green New Deal” that would require the state to fully phase out carbon-generated energy sources by 2040.
Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo delivered his 2019 State of the State Address in Albany on Tuesday, Jan. 15. Photo provided in Lake Placid, which will ultimately drive year-round business, investment and economic sustainability for the region. This year’s proposal contains $70 million in capital improvements to the Olympic venues in Lake Placid and three state-owned ski areas — Whiteface and Gore mountains in the Adirondacks and Belleayre Ski Area in the Catskills — ahead of the 2023 World University Games in Lake Placid. The boost will “contribute substantially to the region’s tourism-based economic growth,” said Regional Office of Sustainable Tourism CEO James McKenna. In total, ORDA has been flagged for a total $107.1 million in proposed appropriations, including $16 million in connection with legislation that would authorize the stage
OLYMPIC IMPROVEMENTS
When it comes to tourism, the governor highlighted heavy investments in the industry, and asked for the continuation of $59 million in I LOVE NY funding to promote the state’s tourism assets. He also wants to use advertising to funnel visitors to airports upgraded as part of the state’s sweeping infrastructure program, including Plattsburgh International, which
“This landmark initiative will further drive the growth of New York’s clean energy economy, create tens of thousands of high-quality 21st century jobs, provide all New Yorkers with cleaner air and water by reducing harmful emissions, and set an example of climate leadership for the rest of the nation and world to follow,” read the proposal. The Adirondack Council cheered the efforts. “Great to see @NYGovCuomo express a vision of New York as a national environmental leader,” wrote Adirondack Council Executive Director Willie Janeway on Twitter. Cuomo also proposed expanding the state’s bottle bill and banning single-use plastic bags, proposals that garnered praise from environmentalists.
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» Ice palace Cont. from pg. 1 “This year’s Prehistoric Park theme is so much fun and we’ve heard great feedback and a lot of excitement from the community and visitors,” O’Neill said. “It’s a theme that I can see all ages embracing. I’m thinking I’ll be seeing a lot of dinosaurs out there. I have a T-Rex head costume myself!” Tools used to cut and haul ice from the frozen lake look somewhat prehistoric with big sharp teeth and huge claws. The palace design is often a closely held secret, developed in the days before construction begins. Ice sculptures, colored interior lights and a maze of ice blocks are often features built by the all-volunteer I.P.W. 101, a “union” of local residents skilled in old-fashioned ice block cutting and stacking techniques. Official lighting of the Ice Palace will happen on Feb. 2 at 7 p.m., part of the first weekend of events and races, which include the Ladies’ and Little Ladies Fry Pan Toss competition and FlowerBall, a kind of bowling-on-ice. According to Winter Carnival officials, FlowerBall was “developed by the ‘Flags on the Flower Ice Fishing Gang,’ a group of ice fisherman who found a way to keep occupied when the fish weren’t biting on Lake Flower.” It is described as “a cross between shuffleboard and curling and fun.” Gem*Boy returns for Carnival Murder/
Mystery Theatre production at the Elks Club with “Death & Acids” at 6 p.m. on Saturday night. And Pendragon Theatre will open with “Guys on Ice: The world’s funniest ice fishing musical,” on its stage at 7:30 p.m. Both theatre events are presented several times throughout carnival. Ski races, pond hockey and Snowflake Volleyball are also on tap, along with historically popular innertube races at Mt. Pisgah and the ice skating show at the Saranac Lake
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Civic Center. “We’ve got a new event called Skate Lake Colby, sponsored by Adirondack Health, that I think is going to be very popular,” O’Neill said of the list of winter fun. “There will be an ice skating path and fat tire bike trail on Lake Colby, so people can bring their own skates or try out other ice sports like Nordic skates, kick sleds and fat tire bikes, courtesy of Human Power Planet Earth, located 77 Main Street in Saranac Lake.” As for the lake ice this year, O’Neill said the
blocks cut and lifted from Pontiac Bay near the shore are a foot thick with others cut from deeper waters a few inches thicker. The Gala Parade will start at 1 p.m. on the second Saturday of Carnival, Feb. 9, and is sure to draw thousands of visitors, locals, dinosaurs and many prehistoric creatures, likely a wooly mammoth or two. The complete Winter Carnival list of things to do, play, watch, taste and enjoy is online: www.saranaclakewintercarnival. com/schedule ■
2019 Saranac Lake WINTER CARNIVAL WINTER CARNIVAL ·SINCE
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2019 FIRST DAY
7:30 p.m. *Women’s Civic Chamber Coronation of Winter Carnival Royalty (Harrietstown Town Hall) Post-Coronation *Winter Carnival Royalty Reception (Elks Club, 30 Bloomingdale Avenue)
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2019
10:00 a.m. NBT Bank Ice Palace Fun Run (4 miles) (Ice Palace, State Boat Launch) 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Arctic Golf Build-an-Obstacle Contest, Register by 2/1 (Prescott Park next to the State Boat Launch) 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. *Lutheran Church Women’s Bake and Craft Sale (Harrietstown Town Hall) 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. *26th Annual Chocolate Festival by the Paul Smith’s Boosters without Borders (Harrietstown Town Hall) 11:00 a.m. Casella Waste Systems Curling Exhibition (Lake Flower near the Ice Palace) 11:00 a.m. *Paul Smith’s College Woodsmen’s Exhibition (Riverside Park) 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. *Petrova Winter Carnival--for Kids (Petrova Elementary School Cafeteria, $) 12:00 p.m. “Hit the Button” Curling Competition (Lake Flower near the Ice Palace) 12:30 p.m. Saranac Lake Teachers Association Little Ladies’ Fry Pan Toss For girls 6-8, 9-12, and 13-17 (Riverside Park) Registration is 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. at the event
1:00 p.m. Taylor Rental Ladies’ Fry Pan Toss New Time (Riverside Park, $) Registration is 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. at the event 2:30 p.m. ANCA FlowerBall (Lake Flower near the Ice Palace) 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. *Spaghetti Dinner sponsored by Catholic Daughters Court St. Bernard (St. Bernard’s School Cafeteria, River Street, $) 6:00 p.m. *Death & Acids, a Murder Mystery Dinner Theater by Gem*Boy Productions (Elks Club, 30 Bloomingdale Ave, $. 7:00 p.m. Lighting of the Ice Palace and Hotel Saranac Opening Fireworks Display (Ice Palace, State Boat Launch) 7:30 p.m. *Guys on Ice: The world’s funniest ice fishing musical (Pendragon Theatre, 15 Brandy Brook, $.
2:00 p.m. *Guys on Ice: The world’s funniest ice fishing musical (Pendragon Theatre, 15 Brandy Brook, $. 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Adirondack Health Night Skate Lake Colby (Lake Colby beach, bring your ice skates and headlamp/flashlight)
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2019
7:00 p.m. *Interfaith Service Celebration (St. Luke’s Church)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2019
3:30 p.m. *Scavenger Hunt for Middle School Students (Saranac Lake Youth Center) 5:00 p.m. Grand Marshal Reception (Hotel Saranac, cash bar) 6:00 p.m. Royalty Dinner (Hotel Saranac, $, RSVP required by 2/1, call 518-891-4367)
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2019
10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Blue Line Brewery Arctic Golf (Prescott Park next to the State Boat Launch) 10:00 a.m. *White Stag Downhill Ski Races (Mt. Pisgah Ski Center, $) 11:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. *Arctic Bar-B-Que (Mt. Pisgah Ski Center, $) Presented by the Friends of Mt. Pisgah 12:00 - 5:00 p.m. Adirondack Health Skate Lake Colby and Ice Sport Demos (Lake Colby beach, bring your ice skates or try out other ice sports provided by Human Power Planet Earth) 1:00 p.m. H & R Block Ultimate Frisbee Games (Saranac Lake High School Football Field, call 518-637-3238 for details)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2019
6:00 p.m. Curtis Lumber Snowshoe Races (all ages) (Dewey Mountain, $, call 518-891-2697) 7:00 p.m. *Bach Around Town, 3rd concert in Esther Rogers Baker’s Bach solo cello series, with clarinetist Janine Scherline (Bluseed Studios, 24 Cedar Street ,$)
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The Valley News Sun | January 26, 2019 • 5
Westport’s Depot Theatre on the rise Grant will help theatre grow
said Executive Director Kim Rielly. physical improvements to the station itself, along with a better stage, Helping to do that is a recently lighting and sound. Until that awarded $26,250 grant from happens, the theater will explore the New York Regional Ecothe possibility of using satellite nomic Development Council venues throughout the year. to hire a manager to coordinate administrative activities Rielly said the theater is related to human resources also committed to engaging and company management, youth, the board having voted finance and development and in 2017 to bring the Boquet information technology. River Theatre Festival under its auspices, which benefits Rielly said that having an employee to handle the ad- Depot Theatre Executive Di- young people but is mutually ministrative side of the theater rector Kim Reilly at the ticket rewarding in that it strengthwill free up her own time to window of the Depot Theatre. ens community ties to the focus on fundraising and exPhoto by Tim Rowland theater and introduces young people to drama at an early panding the theater’s role as age, creating a lasting bond with the stage both a cultural and economic player. as the kids mature. The grant, Rielly said, “is a real boost and For those already serious about theater, will fast track our ability to achieve our goals.” the master plan calls for the theater to take And the theater has considerable goals. on more artistic risk. The Depot Theatre traditionally produces That means striking a balance between three shows in a summer season that lasts popular programming and shows that are from June to Labor Day. But, being a freight more dramatically sophisticated. room, it was not heated or insulated, which Th e latter enhances the theater’s reputahampers its potential. tion and earns respect from those devoted The theater’s master plan calls for a feasibilto the theater, but also from media outlets ity study to explore the improvements necesand professionals in the field — which in sary for year-round programming, as well as
By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER
WESTPORT | The Depot Theatre in Westport comes cleverly disguised as an Amtrak station. Still present and functional are the tracks, platform, waiting room, train schedule and ticket booth — but through the door deceptively marked “Freight Room” is a portal to a stage and 134 new seats in which patrons can enjoy professional summertime drama. Along with being a passenger station, the depot also serves as the only theater in the Adirondack Park affiliated with the Actors’ Equity Association and the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society, a feather that the theater board hopes to build upon as it seeks to expand its audience and scope. Founded in 1988, the Depot Theatre celebrated its 40th anniversary last year, and as it moves into the future it is looking to expand its programming and its reach. “I feel we can have a greater impact not just on the community, but on the region,”
turn can help boost the theater’s bottom line. For Rielly, who grew up in Westport, helping the theater thrive is both professional and personal. The original Delaware and Hudson depot is believed to have been built in 1876, but 100 years later it was threatened with demolition. To save it, the Westport Historical Society began putting on plays and raising money through Wednesday night bingo games. In 1985 the theater struck out on its own, and three years later it inked a deal with the professional stage organizations. The depot, which is owned by the town of Westport, remains a viable station serving Amtrak and shuttles that take passengers into the Adirondack mountains. Rail passengers are often curious about the theater, which offers a good PR opportunity, even if it can be a bit of a distraction. “I give tours of the theater almost every day that I’m here,” Rielly said. “You never know if that person might come back to see a show.” Further, the theater received positive exposure from it’s 40th anniversary. “We had a good year, with a lot of positive exposure,” Rielly said. The grant “comes at a good time and will help keep the momentum rolling.” ■
2019 Saranac Lake WINTER CARNIVAL February 1-10, 2019
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2019
2:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. *30th Annual Winter Book Sale (Saranac Lake Free Library, Thomas B Cantwell Community Room, $) 6:00 p.m. American Management Association Torchlight Skiing and Fireworks (Mt. Pisgah Ski Center) 7:00 p.m. *Prehistoric Bingo (Elks Club, 30 Bloomingdale Avenue, Doors open at 6:00 and Bingo starts at 7:00, $) 7:00 p.m. *Figure Skating Show: Dancing in the Streets (Saranac Lake Civic Center) 7:30 p.m. *Guys on Ice: The world’s funniest ice fishing musical (Pendragon Theatre, 15 Brandy Brook, $.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2019
10:00 a.m. Adirondack Bank Innertube Races (Mt. Pisgah Ski Center, $) 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. *30th Annual Winter Book Sale (Saranac Lake Free Library, Thomas B Cantwell Community Room, $) 12:30 p.m. Coakley Ace Hardware Children’s Skating Races (Saranac Lake Civic Center) 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. *Knockerball hosted by Paul Smith’s College Student Activities & Alumni Relations (Saranac Lake Middle School) 7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. *Firefighter’s Broom Ball (Saranac Lake Civic Center) 7:30 p.m. *Rotary Club Variety Show (Harrietstown Town Hall, $) This event usually sells out. Get your tickets ahead of time.
Carnival Characters (Ice Palace, State Boat Launch) 10:00 a.m. *Can-Am Snow Rugby Game (Saranac Lake High School Track Field. Call 524-5841 for details.) 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. *30th Annual Winter Book Sale (Saranac Lake Free Library, Thomas B Cantwell Community Room, $) 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. *Lion’s Club Chili Sale (Harrietstown Town Hall, $) 11:00 a.m. *Paul Smith’s College Woodsmen’s Exhibition (Riverside Park) 12:00 p.m. Gala Parade Line-up (Register at Nice N Easy Mobil. Line up on Upper Broadway.) 1:00 p.m. Gala Parade (Broadway and Main Street from Ampersand Avenue to LaPan Highway) Post-Parade Winter Carnival Parade Bands SoundOff (Harrietstown Town Hall) 6:00 p.m. *Death & Acids, a Murder Mystery Dinner Theater by Gem*Boy Productions (Elks Club, 30 Bloomingdale Ave, $. 7:30 p.m. *Guys on Ice: The world’s funniest ice fishing musical (Pendragon Theatre, 15 Brandy Brook, $.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2019 LAST DAY
details.) 11:00 a.m. Bionique Testing Labs Snowflake Volleyball Tournament (Saranac Lake Civic Center, Rotary Field, $) 11:00 a.m. Snowshoe Softball (Elks Field, John Munn Road, $) 11:00 a.m. ANCA FlowerBall, (Lake Flower near the Ice Palace) 12:00 p.m. Key Bank Youth Cross-Country Ski Races (Dewey Mountain, $. Call 518-891-2697 for details) 12:00 p.m. - 1:45 p.m. *Lunch at the Carousel with the Stewart’s Shop Carnival Characters(Adirondack Carousel, $. 12:30 p.m. - 1:45 p.m. Snowy Owl Face Painting for Children (Harrietstown Town Hall) 2:00 p.m. Casella Waste Systems Kiddie Parade (Main Street) 2:00 p.m. Tops Friendly Markets Cookie Decorating Contest (Harrietstown Hall, right after the Kiddie Parade) 2:00 p.m. *Guys on Ice: The world’s funniest ice fishing musical (Pendragon Theatre, 15 Brandy Brook, $. 3:00 p.m. *24th Annual Saranac Lake Young Arts Association Winter Carnival Baroque & Beyond Concert (First United Methodist Church, donation requested) 7:30 p.m. Guide Boat Realty Winter Carnival Slide Show (Ice Palace, State Boat Launch) 8:00 p.m. Guide Boat Realty “Storming the Palace” Closing Fireworks Display (Ice Palace, State Boat Launch) * NOTE: An asterisk indicates events run by a group other than the Winter Carnival Committee and is for informational purposes only $ NOTE: A dollar sign indicates there is a cost involved with this event.
10:00 a.m. Community Bank Adult Cross-Country Ski Races (Dewey Mountain, $, Call 891-2697 for details) 11:00 a.m. Casey McHugh Pond Hockey Tournament (Bloomingdale Fields, $, Call 637-4669 for
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2019
8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. *Mason’s Pancake Breakfast (NEW Location: First United Methodist Church, 63 Church St.), $) Sponsored by Whiteface Mountain Lodge 789 Masonic Temple. 8:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. *Breakfast with the Winter Carnival Characters at the Mason’s Pancake Breakfast (NEW Location: First United Methodist Church, 63 Church St.) 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Stewart’s Shops Meet the Winter
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6 • January 26, 2019 | The Valley News Sun
Obituaries
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Joshua Schwartzberg
ESSEX | Dr. Joshua Schia Schwartzberg (Doc Josh) was born after WWII in Munich, Germany on March 21, 1946. His parents, Ida and Kalman Schwartzberg (originally Szwarcberg), were both Auschwitz Holocaust survivors. His older brother Gerson, grandmother, and over 10 aunts and uncles were murdered by the Nazis during the war. In 1951, his family immigrated to the United States, arriving on a DC3. Josh would often reminisce about this first aviation experience, which he enjoyed tremendously. His family settled in the Bronx and later moved to the small town of Norma, New Jersey in 1953. One day, the mayor offered to take Josh fishing in a small creek and it was here that he says his lifelong love of fishing began. He also enjoyed living in a small town and appreciated the close-knit community feel that he experienced at a young age. After a short stint living in New Jersey, his family moved to Philadelphia where Josh spent the majority of his young adult life working in his parent’s butcher shop located in a multicultural immigrant community. Josh attributed his love for food, a diverse palate and his strong work ethic to helping his parents and younger siblings run this family business. Although Josh’s parents worked hard to rebuild their lives, they were very poor and there were not many family resources available to Josh. Josh excelled in school and in ninth grade,
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he was invited to attend Central High School, a magnet school in Philadelphia. Here, he found refuge in education and the pursuit of knowledge. He attended Temple University as an English major, and with the help and encouragement of his friend, Jay Ellis, Josh applied to the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine and was accepted. During school, he often worked two to three jobs to pay his way. At one point, he even started a small cactus and succulent business with a friend, which sparked his lifelong passion for nurturing plants. After medical school, Josh reflected on his early childhood days living in New Jersey and decided with his first wife, Ora, that they would start a life in the Adirondacks. Josh took his first job as a doctor in a small clinic in Old Forge. After the birth of his eldest son Jesse, he and his young family moved to Saranac Lake where he joined Dr. F. Trudeau and several other physicians at Medical Associates. He later had practices in Lake Placid, Willsboro and Burlington, Vermont. His two other children, Ezra and Eli, were born in Saranac Lake. Josh took great pride in raising his three sons with small town values, a connection to nature and an appreciation for pursuing life’s opportunities. In 2003, Josh married Beth Schiller. Beth is also a pilot and shares Josh’s passion for flying, adventure and healthcare. Josh and Beth have resided in Essex where they raised livestock on their property, enjoyed a grass runway for their airplanes and spent each day admiring the beauty of the Champlain Valley. Beth has been Josh’s best friend and true
partner since their first date 20 years ago when she met and fell in love with him and his Portuguese water dog, Buster. She lovingly and courageously supported him throughout their life together and especially through their final journey with cancer. Josh was an avid fisherman throughout his life and made countless trips to remote areas of northern Quebec, Ontario and Alaska. He loved to ski, fly, fish and spend time with his grandchildren. To his many patients: he loved being your
doctor and getting to know you. It was not uncommon for him to have a patient stop by the house after dinner for stitches at the dining room table, receive a shot in the kitchen or get an exam in the living room. He believed in personalized care and took great pride in providing it whenever and wherever it was needed. When asked what kind of doctor he was, he would always reply, “a pretty good one.” Josh is survived by his wife of 15 years, Beth Schiller, of Essex; three sons, Jesse and his wife Kim, of Saranac Lake; Ezra and his wife Audrey, of Saranac Lake; and Eli and his wife Emily, of Lake Placid; and seven grandchildren. He is also survived by his sisters, Marion and Sima, and his brothers, Leo and Nate. Josh would not want flowers or a donation given to any particular cause in his name; instead he would ask that anyone reading this obituary strive to live a life that consistently gives back to others through careers, actions and relationships. His email footer reads, “Life is not about waiting for the storm to pass.... it’s about learning how to dance in the rain.” He spent every day living like it was his last, and even after he received his pancreatic cancer diagnosis, he continued to live his life how he always had: seeing patients, spending time with family and friends, fishing, cooking, taking care of his plants and taking time every day to stop and smell life’s roses. Josh died at home, supported by family and friends. The world lost an incredibly wise husband, father, brother, grandfather, doctor and friend. At Josh’s request, there will not be a formal service. We will miss you, Josh. ■
RubyRose Eve Rowe
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ELIZABETHTOWN | Chantell Rowe (Bruce) and Robert Rowe Jr., of Elizabethtown, welcomed their daughter, RubyRose Eve Rowe, to the world on Dec. 21, 2018. ■
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Resources for homeless available
SARANAC LAKE | An annual count of the homeless will be conducted by the Franklin Essex Housing Coalition Jan. 24. Those who are homeless or know individuals who are homeless, at risk of becoming homeless or have been homeless within the last year, should take the national survey at Samaritan House in Saranac Lake from l-4 p.m. Refreshments will be provided and resources will be available. For more information, call 518-354-8662. ■
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LAKE PLACID | A Lake Placid woman was arrested by Lake Placid Police for allegedly obstructing an individual’s breathing. Ashley A. Kalman-Smith, 35, was arrested Jan. 13 following the investigation of an altercation at a local establishment. She was charged with assault in the third degree, a misdemeanor and criminal obstruction of breathing, a misdemeanor. Kalman-Smith was arraigned in village court and released on $250 cash bail to re-appear at a later date.
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Elizabethtown Social Center
Beat the winter blues with music Making music is a joyful way to pass the cold winter months. We have two opportunities for you to express By Arin Burdo yourself by creating • COLUMNIST • sound this winter. The Pleasant Valley Chorale will start rehearsals for its spring session on Tuesday, Jan. 29. The group rehearses every Tuesday at 7 p.m. New members are welcome; there are no auditions but there is a weekly commitment expected in preparation for two spring concerts. Dues are $15 for the session. This session, the chorale will rehearse a great program of songs by Broadway composer Richard Rodgers. Concerts will be on April 26 and 28. Another great opportunity to create music, whether you are new to playing an instrument or a practiced musician, is the new ukulele society. Casual ukulele players from around the North Country are getting together to develop their skills and enjoy creating sound in a group. They meet Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. Come join the fun of making music in this beginner ukulele workshop/
practice group. All skill levels are welcome. The group plans to help each other with pointers and introductory exercises. Contact Linda for more information at 518-546-7365. Not interested in creating music but still love to enjoy it? Do not miss our opportunities to take in live music here at the Center and on our spring trip. Enjoy the four-par t sound of barbershop at the next concert in our coffeehouse series: Discover North Country a Capella. The Champlain Valley Chorus of the Sweet Adelines present a special Valentine program on Sunday, Feb. 10 at 3 p.m. Other concert dates are March 10 and April 7. Take in the sound of a professional Broadway orchestra and cast without having to travel to the city on our day trip to Proctors Theater to see the Broadway tour of “Book of Mormon.” The Sunday, May 19 trip includes transportation, show and dinner. Details can be found at elizabethtownsocialcenter. org and on Facebook. Contact the social center at info@elizabethtownsocialcenter. org or 518-873-6408. ■ -Arin Burdo is the executive director of the Elizabethtown Social Center.
The Valley News Sun | January 26, 2019 • 7
North Country SPCA
Make a difference for animals — join the NCSPCA Are you good with animals? Do you enjoy working outside? You can make a difference for animals in our commuBy Carla Stroud nity. The North Country • COLUMNIST • SPCA is hiring! We’re looking for a part-time animal care/maintenance person to join our team. The position includes cleaning kennels, feeding/medicating/socializing animals, trail maintenance, sanding, plowing, mowing and the general maintenance of the shelter facilities. The right candidate will be interested in providing daily loving care to the animals and ensuring that the buildings and grounds are well-kept and functional. The position does require working outside in inclement weather. Experience working with tractors and chain saws is preferred. Go toncspca.org for the full job description and application. Contact the shelter manager at 518873-5000 or pam@ncspca.org for more information. This week’s featured pet is LESTER. This big hound came to us when the people who were temporarily caring for him (who already had two dogs of their own) could no longer support him.
Nothing gets this sweet hound down. Lester makes new friends easily, both with people and other dogs. He’s a pretty easy-going kind of guy. One look into those deep brown eyes and you know that Lester is full of soul. Lester is such a good boy and certainly lives up to his hound lineage. He brays on his way out the door for a walk and thinks that sniffing all the smells is very serious business. As far as Lester is concerned, the nose knows! We’re pretty sure he knows which squirrel was where and when. If you have a soft spot for sweet and mellow hounds, Lester might be just the guy for you! ■ - Carla Stroud’s weekly column works to publicize the shelter’s adoptable pets. Find out more at ncspca.org
McKibben brings climate change message to Plattsburgh Change starts at the grassroots, environmentalist tells crowd By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER
PLATTSBURGH | Rising sea levels. Melting ice. Droughts. Fires burning more quickly, and more frequently, on the west coast. People in coastal towns displaced by dramatic changes to the landscape. Bill McKibben, a world-renowned environmentalist and founder of 350.org, painted a vivid picture of a world forever changed by fossil fuels and what he characterized as companies insistent on perpetuating practices despite known adverse effects to the environment. Approximately 200 people packed the Plattsburgh United Methodist Church last week to hear him speak. McKibben has been involved in the climate fight for 30 years, and in that time the urgency to act has only vaulted: “Things have gone from the abstract and theoretical to the extremely dangerous,” he said. “This is the reality now, there’s nothing abstract or theoretical or in the future about climate change. It’s become the dominant daily fact of the world that we inhabit, by far the biggest thing that human beings have ever done.” McKibben said that as coal and gas burns, the carbon that process releases into the atmosphere, “traps heat that would otherwise radiate back to space.”
That heat is trapped in the air — which is heating, he said — and in the oceans, which are also heating. As he spoke, a video showing a birds-eye view of a fjord flickered on by his side, an enormous piece of ice fell from the side of a mountain and rolled into the ocean below. He had a realization, seeing that in person, he said. “This is what happens now on our planet, and the results are being felt in every way and by every person, beginning of course with the poorest and most vulnerable people on the planet.” But there is hope. “Ten, 20, 30 years ago when we talked about climate change we didn’t have a confident answer as to what we were going to do to replace coal and gas and oil. We knew we had to, but exactly how was still difficult,” he said. “The price of the solar panel has dropped 90 percent in the last decade. It’s now the cheapest way to generate power around the planet, followed very closely by wind turbines. “Engineers have done their job. If we wanted to fi x this problem, we could. We could make enormous steps very, very quickly. And people are talking about it.” McKibben repeatedly hailed freshman Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-Bronx) and her push for the Green New Deal, an effort to encourage the phasing out of fossil fuels with bolstered investment in environmentally-friendly infrastructure and jobs. Legislative action — like implementing a Green New Deal, a carbon tax or banning fracking — is a start, according to McKibben. Gov. Andrew Cuomo has also proposed a statewide Green New Deal as part of his executive budget rollout last week.
The governor said a transition to clean energy will spur growth of the green economy and prioritize the needs of low- to moderate-income state residents. “While the federal government shamefully ignores the reality of climate change and fails to take meaningful action, we are launching the first-in-the-nation Green New Deal to seize the potential of the clean energy economy, set nation’s most ambitious goal for carbon-free power, and ultimately eliminate our entire carbon footprint,” Cuomo said in a statement. The governor previously banned fracking in the state and announced a plan to phase out coal power by 2020 while mandating 50 percent of the state’s power to be generated by renewable sources by 2030. And the governor joined with several states last year to form a coalition following the Trump administration’s decision to pull out of the Paris Accord. McKibben said legal action, like the state attorney general’s office lawsuit against Exxonmobil for allegedly defrauding investors by misleading them about the impact of climate change on the company’s future, also plays a part. But nothing will happen without massive grassroots movement. “We have to figure out how to make this change happen fast, and to do it we have to break the power of the fossil fuel industry,” he said. “And the only way we can do that is by pushing, pushing, pushing hard.” “This is the challenge of our time,” McKibben continued, looking out across the rows and rows of pews filled with people. “I can’t guarantee that we’ll win, but I can guarantee that if you join in this fight you’ll have brothers and sisters in every corner of the planet that are doing it with you.” ■
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Past tragedy gives new sheriff perspective
Reynolds recounts stigma of guilt
about that day. He was at home watching baseball on a hot July evening when troopers swarmed his Jersey Street home, bathing it in spotlights. Ronald and Kelvin Curran were later apprehended in Rockland County after their stolen car ran out of gas. Ronald, who pleaded guilty to two counts of felony murder and first degree burglary, is serving 25 years to life at Franklin Correctional Facility in Malone. “He wasn’t a bad person, but had addiction issues,” David recalled. The future sheriff said grappling with the stigma of being related to a murder suspect was a formative experience. He remembers going to visit Ronald in the old county jail on Court Street in Elizabethtown. “I almost felt like the criminal going in,” Reynolds said. Years later, after attending Clinton Community College for criminal justice, he worked alongside the same correction officers who guarded his brother before his trial. They never treated him any differently, or acted anything but professional, he recounted. But the stigma rubbed off, and it lingered.
By Pete DeMola EDITOR
ELIZABETHTOWN | Essex County Sheriff David Reynolds has an ambitious agenda. Reynolds, who took office Jan. 1, wants to finalize a policy for school resource officers, emphasize community-based policing and continue EMT training for deputies. And he aims to continue the St. Joseph’srun drug treatment program at the county jail that has garnered rave reviews for its pioneering model of recovery. As he settles into office, he believes he has a tool that will make him uniquely effective at his new job: Empathy.
SHOCKING CRIME
Reynolds was an incoming senior at Willsboro Central in 1992 on the day his life changed. That was when his older brother, Ronald Reynolds, smoked a joint laced with formaldehyde and went on a crime spree with his cousin. It ended with a home invasion that resulted the death of Thomas and Rita Hicks, a retired couple who lived in Essex. Reynolds cannot remember everything
PERSONAL GROWTH
Time passed and Reynolds worked his way up the ranks at the Essex County Sheriff’s Office. Ronald faded into the background until
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their father got sick. A visit to his deathbed resulted in little contact between the brothers. And then his mother passed. Ronald was allowed to attend the funeral. At church, David sat in the front pew with his family — his wife, Heather, and their two daughters, Grace and Claire — when Ronald was led in, clad in manacles and a prison uniform. He took a seat between David and Grace, who was six. She reached over and clasped the convict’s hand, a small gesture of comfort to an unknown man.
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“He’s upset too,” David recalled Grace as saying. Reynolds welled up as he recounted the story. “It just made me realize he’s a person too,” he said. “He made a horrible decision and he’s paying for it for the rest of his life.” The exchange led to the gradual emergence of a relationship anchored by weekly phone calls as the imprisoned inmate began to forge bonds with his nieces. Reynolds is quick to say his brother’s actions are unforgivable. “There were two families affected by this,” he said. “That’s how I can empathize.” His friendship with Scott Hommes, the son of then-Bureau of Criminal Investigation investigator Henry Hommes, helped heal the wounds. So did Pete Jakes, the then-Willsboro Central boys varsity basketball coach who gave Reynolds direction through athletics. But it was really the late Hommes, who became sheriff in 1998, who served as a mentor and pushed him towards a career in law enforcement. Reynolds said while he still tends to think in black and white — a common trait among law enforcement officials, he acknowledged — the experience has instilled in him a moral compass as he takes control of the department and prepares to lead it into the future. “I treat everyone fairly and the same,” he said. ■
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·••····································································· ·································································· ·························· ·········································· ··································· a delicious dinner starting at 6 pm. p.m. Increase your knowledge of kschoolcraft@highpeakshospice. Golden Globe awards. The film
JAN. 26
Westport » Jay Fiegl Concert
held at the Westport Heritage House; 7:00 p.m. $10/person or $15/family. Inclement weather date is Sunday, January 27th at 3 pm. DaCy Meadow Farm will be serving
The menu for the night includes: Tomato Lentil Stew, DaCy Meadow Beef Stew, homemade breads, beverages, and an assortment of farm fresh cookies. Cost for dinner is $15 pp with $5 going to the Heritage House; children 5-12, $10; children under free; maximum children under 5 5 fre per family of $50.00. per family of$!: Reservations Rese rvatior appreciated by calling calling 518-962by 8339.. 8339 I l 'C I ILU
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Saranac Lake Sa, » Winter Pop »V held hE at The Waterhole; IA 6:00 p.m. 6 1( 10:00 p.m. Join us u for a free show every sl Saturday in S, January. Music Ja1 starts at 7 pm. sta1 21+. 21+.\Week four: Yard Sale. Yard ~
SUNDAYS
Public Skating held at Saranac Lake Civic Center
JAN~· JAN. 27
Willsboro » Close Up Willsboro Photography at Paine Photogr aphy held h Memorial 3:00 Memorial Free Free Library; Libr
close up and macro photography techniques. Week two: Close ups using the lens your digital camera came with.
org
JAN. 31
Saranac Lake » Library Lunch
Series held at Saranac Lake Free Library; 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. Dan Kelting presents: Road Salt, and the Contamination of Adirondack Groundwater. Sessions are held in Thomas B. Cantwell Community Room. No entrance charge, desserts and beverages provided by the Hospitality Committee. All are welcome.
JAN. 29
Keene Valley » Political &
Demographic Forces Impacting the North Country held at Keene Valley Library; 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Maggie Bartlet will help to explain the political and demographic forces that are impacting the North Country. Her presentation will help update us on how politics will affect those who live in the Adirondacks.
SUNDAYS
Saranac Lake » Public Skating
held at Saranac Lake Civic Center; 2:15 p.m. Public skating lessons from 2:15pm to 3:15pm. Public skating provides a safe, controlled, and enjoyable environment for members of the community and general public to participate in ice skating as a recreational activity.
FEB. 2
Westport » Farmer’s Market and
JAN. 30
More held at Westport Heritage House; 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Local farms, bakers and craft artists will be selling their products the 1st Saturday of each month between January and April 2019.
Ticonderoga » ACAP Night Meal
held at The Ticonderoga Area Senior Center; 5:00p.m. - 6:00 p.m. BBQ Ribs, baked beans, coleslaw, dinner roll & brownie. Call 518-5857682 for reservation.
S AT U R DAY
02 FEB.
FEB. 2
JAN. 31 - FEB. 28
Mineville » High Peaks Hospice
tells the incredible true story of an African-American undercover cop who infiltrates the Ku Klux Klan in the 1970s. Tickets: $6 for adults, $3 under 18.
held at
Putnam Fire House.
Whallonsburg » Champlain
Volunteer Training held at High Peaks Hospice; 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Come help make a difference. Pre-registration required. Call Kathy Schoolcraft 518-891-0606 Ext 724
SPAGHETTI DINNER
Valley Film Series presents: Blackkklansman held at The Whallonsburg Grange Hall; 7:30 p.m. The newest film from awardwinning director Spike Lee. Nominated for Best Picture at the
Saturday: 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm $12 Adults • $5 Children 4 years & under FREE Takeouts Available. Northern Washington County Trail Blazers Putnam-Dresden Snowmobile Club (518) 547-8410 206791
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Church
Services
,
,
KEESEVILLE Front Street Fellowship: Front Street
Fellowship - 1724 Front Street, 518-645-4673. Pastors Rick & Kathy Santor. Sunday: Worship Service 10 a.m. Tuesday: Ladies Coffee 9:30 We provide this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368. a.m. Wednesday: Prayer Fellowship 6 p.m. Website: www.frontstreetfellowship.org Prayer-Tues. 8:15; Contemporary Bible Study Email: kathy@frontstreetfellowship.org AU SABLE FORKS LIFE Church Elizabethtown: Service – Tues. 9:30; Community Pot Luck – Tues. Immaculate Conception Church: Sunday 10:30 am. www.adklife.church - 209 Holy Name Catholic Church: 14203 Rt. 9N, 518-647-8225, Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor; Water Street. lifechurchetown@gmail.com - 518- 6pm; Holy Eucharist Wed. 8:30am; Meditation Rt. 9, 518-834-7100. Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor; – Wed. 5pm; Historical New Testament Study Deacon John Lucero; Mass: Sunday 11:15 a.m. 412-2305 Deacon John J. Ryan;Mass: Sunday 9:30 a.m. Confessions: Sunday after Mass. Confessions: Sunday 9-9:15 a.m. St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Church: Court - Thurs. 10am. Father Craig Hacker email – frcraigstjohns@gmail.com and stjohnsessexny@ Keeseville Independent Baptist St. James’ Church: Episcopal. Rev. Patti Street. 873-6760. Father Francis Flynn, Mass gmail.com Church: 2030 Route 22, Keeseville NY 12944 Schedule: Saturday 4:30 p.m., Weekdays: Johnson, Deacon Vicarcon. Holy Eucharist HARKNESS (at the I-87 Overpass). Sunday Services: Sunday Consult Bulletin. Thursday 10:15 a.m. Horace Sundays at 10 a.m. Phone: 518-593-1838. Harkness United Methodist Church: School 10:00 AM (all ages), Worship Service: United Methodist Church: Main Street. Nye Home. Sacrament of Reconciliation: 11:00 AM, Evening Service: 6:30 PM (except 518-647-8147. Sunday 11 a.m. - Worship Service. Saturday 3:30 p.m. - 4:10 p.m. Website: wewe4. Corner Harkness & Hollock Hill Rds., Harkness, NY. 518-834-7577. Rev. Virginia 1st Sunday of the month). Wednesday 7:00 PM org Email: rccowe@gmail.com Email: afumc1@frontiernet.net Pierce. Worship 9:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting & Bible Study. Friday AWANA BLOOMINGDALE United Church of Christ JAY Children’s Ministry 6:30 PM-8:15 PM (Oct-May). Pilgrim Holiness Church: 14 Oregon (Congregational): Court Street. 518-873Plains Rd., 518-891-3178, Rev. Daniel Shumway 6822. Rev. Frederick C. Shaw. Worship Service: First Baptist Church of Jay: Andy Kane, Ladies Ministry Thursday 6:30 PM. Men’s speaker. Wednesday Prayer Service 6:30 p.m. Ministry: 2nd and 4th Monday each month - Sunday: Morning Worship 11a.m., Sunday Sun. 11 a.m.; Sunday School ages 4 - grade 6. 7:00 PM. Website: www.ibck.org. Phone: (518) School 10 a.m., Evening Service 6:30 p.m.; Nursery service Email: FShaw@westelcom.com Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. KEENE 834-9620. Wednesday: Prayer Service 7 p.m. ESSEX
The Good Shepherd Church of the Nazarene: 124 Hill Street, 518-834-9408.
Pastor Richard Reese. Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. & 5:30 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Tuesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.
LEWIS First Congregational Church: Lewis,
518-873-6822. Rev. Frederick C. Shaw. Sunday Services 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Email: Fshaw@westelcom.com www. firstcongregationalchurchoflewis.com
REBER Reber Methodist Church: Reber Rd. 11 a.m. Sunday mornings. Pastor Ric Feeney.
WESTPORT Westport Federated Church: Two
worship services. 6:30 pm on Saturdays is a contemporary style worship with children’s activities and Sunday mornings at 9 a.m. is a traditional worship service. There is no children activity at that service. Sunday morning sermons are streamed on our Facebook page at 9:35 a.m. More information is available at www Keene Valley Congregational Keeseville United Methodist Church: westportfederatedchurch.org or by calling Pastor Essex Community United Methodist CLINTONVILLE Church: Main Street. 518-576-4711. Sunday Front Street, 518-834-7577. Rev. Virginia Pierce. Tom at 518-962 -8293 United Methodist: Rt. 9N. 518-834-9812. Church: Corner of Rt. 22 and Main St. Worship Services 10 a.m.; Sunday School 10 Sunday School 11:00 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. St. Philip Neri Catholic Church: Sunday, 10 a.m. Worship Service, with last 518-963-7766. Peggy Staats Pastor, Sunday 518-834-7577. 6603 Main St., Father Francis Flynn, Pastor. Sunday of every month at 9AM Communion Worship - 10:15 AM, Sunday School - 10:15 AM. a.m. Choir Wednesday evening 7 p.m. and Sunday 9:15 a.m. Residence, 518-873-6760. Mass schedule: St. John the Baptist Catholic with local pastor. essexcommunitychurchny.org Sun., 8:30 a.m. Weekdays: consult bulletin. Church: Rt. 22, 518-834-7100. Rev. Kris ELIZABETHTOWN Foothills Baptist Church at Boquet: St. Brendan’s Catholic Church: Mass Saturday at 4 p.m. Pastor: Rev. John R. Email: rccowe@gmail.com Lauzon, Pastor; Deacon John Lucero; Mass: Church of the Good Shepherd 2172, NY Rt. 22. Formerly Church of the Westport Bible Church: 24 Youngs Nazarene. Wednesday Night Service at 6 p.m. Yonkovig; Pastor. Rectory Phone 518-523-2200. Saturday 4:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday (Episcopal): 10 Williams Street. 518-873Email: stagnesch@roadrunner.com 3:45-4:15 p.m. Road. 518-962-8247. Pastor Chad Carr. 2509 goodshepherdetown@gmail.com, Sunday Worship services are Sunday 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Sunday School for every age 9:30 a.m.; St. Paul’s Church, Episcopal/ Holy Communion: 8 & 10:15am; Healing Prayer Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Email: foothillsbapt@ St. Hubert’s All Souls Episcopal Church: Sunday Holy Eucharist 9 a.m. (on Anglican: 103 Clinton Street, 518-563-6836. Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; netzero.net Service: Every Wed at Noon; Men’s Group: Sunday Sung Service 9 a.m. Email: bcbiddle@ Sunday Evening Service 5:30 p.m.; Every Friday 7:30am-8:45am St. John’s Church: 4 Church Street, 518- some Sundays, Morning Prayer). aol.com, Rev. Blair C. Biddle, Deacon Vicar. Wednesday Night Prayer 7 p.m.; www. Rev. David Sullivan. All are Welcome. 963-7775. Sunday morning worship 10:00am; westportbiblechurch.org Morning Prayer- M, Th, Fri at 8:30am; Silent
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St. Philip of Jesus Catholic Church:
3746 Main Street. 518-963-4524. Father Francis Flynn, Sunday Mass at 10:30 a.m. Website: wewe4.org Email: rccowe@gmail.com United Methodist Church: 3731 Main Street. 518-963-7931. Sunday Worship Services 9 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Pastor Ric Feeney.
WILMINGTON Calvary Baptist Church: Rt. 86. 518-
946-2482. Sunday School for all ages 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning Service 11 a.m. www. wilmingtoncbc.com
St. Margaret’s Roman Catholic Church: 5789 NYS Rt. 86, 518-647-8225,
Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor, Deacon John J. Ryan & Pastor, Deacon John Lucero, Mass: Sunday 7:30 a.m. Confessions: Sunday 7-7:15 a.m.
Whiteface Community United Methodist Church: Located at the
intersection of Route 86 and Haselton Road. The Rev. Helen Beck is Pastor. 518-946-7757. Sunday Worship is at 10:30 a.m. with Sunday School for children held during the morning worship. Communion is the first Sunday of each month.
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5734 Route 86. Contact Pastor Grace Govenettio at the office 518-946-7708 or cell at 315-4082179, or email at graceforus@gmail.com. Sunday School is at 9:45 am, Sunday Worship and Children’s Church at 11 am. 11-24-18 • 34448
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Thoughts from Behind the Pressline
The times, they are changing There are so many things observed and experienced the longer you have the opportunity to By Dan Alexander hang around this good • PUBLISHER • old earth. When you are a child or even a young adult, the more mature adults called it the “wisdom of age.” When we were young, most of us looked at that notion as a bunch of bunk. The young have time on their side to gain the wisdom earned through life. But as you grow older, you begin to realize there might be something to that wisdom stuff that those mature adults were pedaling way back when. You begin looking at things from a different perspective. You weigh life’s experiences against the realities of the day. Change and conflict seem to be all around us. It’s always been there, but when you are young, change and challenging the status quo is seen as exciting and new. When you are older and more comfortable with the structure of life, change can be unsettling and against the grain of your life’s experiences, affecting those plans and goals made when you set out on the journey of life. So where am I heading with this philosophical rant about age, change and wisdom? As I watch current events and ponder the many cultural changes taking place in the world, as well as the general unrest in many nations, one has to wonder if there is an underlying plan or if we are so blinded by competition and greed that we just throw caution to the wind and hope for the best? The drive to own more, control more, have things go your way, seem to fall in line with an entitlement world. Change has generally been seen as a positive but change, for change sake alone, may not lead us where we hope to go. In the current climate of change that we find ourselves, we can only hope wiser heads prevail, realistic compromises can be reached and most importantly, the good of the many is the primary focus rather than the good of the few. Taxes and death, as the old joke goes, are the only two constants in the world, but I fear in this new technological age, those two might have to move over and share the billing with other new constants in our lives. Only time will tell, but I fear common sense will not get on the list. ■
Opinion
The Valley News Sun | January 26, 2019 • 9
suncommunitynews.com/opinions
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Letters
Privilege to serve Minerva
To the Editor: I retired as tax collector for Minerva Central School. I started working on Sept. 1, 1953 and after 45 years of service, I retired on Dec. 31, 2018. I also retired from the Town of Minerva as tax collector on Dec. 31, 2018. I started working for the town on Jan. 1, 1990 and after 28 years of service, I will be retiring. It has been my privilege to serve as tax collector for both the school and town. - Effie Jane McNally, Minerva ■
United Way donations stay local
To the Editor: I have the privilege of serving on the annual United Way campaign team. The team helps to spread the news about the great work that the United Way and its 40 partner agencies provide to our community each and every day. They touch the lives of 80,000 people right here in Clinton, Essex
signal~ .. .
and Franklin counties. No matter how big or small the challenge might be, the United Way is ready to take action. The stories of how they have helped individuals in their time of need are both heartwarming and memorable. Please help to spread the story of the great work that our local United Way offers. Tell your colleagues, friends and neighbors that they are here to help. A simple call to 518-563-0028 will set you on the path to resolving whatever challenge you might be facing. I urge you to consider donating to this year’s campaign. Every dollar counts! All of your donation dollars stay local! You can donate by calling the United Way, visiting their website at unitedwayadk.org or by simply stopping by the office located at 45 Tom Miller Rd. in Plattsburgh. With your contribution, you are helping to make better lives right here in your own community. Thank you in advance for sharing the United Way story and/or for participating in this year’s campaign. Together we make the North Country a better place by supporting and helping one another. - Lisa VanNatten, Plattsburgh ■
Health department seeking feedback on community health survey TICONDEROGA | Community members are invited to take a short survey about health made by the Essex County Health Department. The survey asks residents questions about individual and family health challenges, social and environmental issues and accessing care. “Th is is a fantastic opportunity for our
community members to tell us what they experience. We want to use survey information to help us better understand what’s going on in our communities,” said Public Health Director Linda Beers. This survey is part of a broad Community Health Needs Assessment. Assessments are done every few years by local health departments and hospitals.
Results are used to decide which health issues need to be addressed and to match programs and services with the needs of local communities. The 10 minute survey is available online throughout the month of January at surveymonkey. com/r/2019CHAResidentSurvey. A ll responses are anonymous and maintained confidentially. ■
Conservation Conversations
Safety equipment saves lives — or at least, feet This winter, the snows were lean until recently, and the weather cold enough, making it a great time to get in the woods and cut some trees. Hemlock is being thinned out, some By Rich Redman big enough to be sawed out for boards and the smaller trees will be used for • COLUMNIST • firewood. The small wood can be used to fire up a stove to make some maple syrup next year or for a buddie’s outdoor wood stove. Hemlock works well in those outside boilers. The hardwood logs, if sizable, will be sawed out for boards, while non-lumber logs and the small limb wood becomes firewood, to help ward off next year’s winter blasts. One day, I was cutting firewood and a guy stopped in to chat. He was wondering why I was wearing all the safety equipment. I explained, as an ex-EMT, I have seen what a saw does to human meat and bone. Nobody is tougher than a chainsaw blade humming away at high rpms. Sharp or dull, they tear through frozen wood and make chips. A person’s skin... well, they will make chips too; small bloody red ones. As an EMT, I spent a day at the hospital working with a plastic surgeon who was working on a guy’s hand who happened to run it through a table saw. Spend a day doing that, and believe me, you will
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wear safety equipment and become extra careful. I wear safety equipment consisting of a hard hat style helmet with hearing protection, safety glasses, chainsaw protection chaps, leather gloves and Chippewa logger steel toe boots. Talking about boots, it’s a good thing I do. I was in a tight spot cutting limbs off a downed hemlock and nicked the toe of my boot. The toe leather got chewed up a bit, but the steel protected my foot — good thing. The boots A good steel toed boot were expensive, but damn will protect your foot from well worth it. I don’t want a cloven or split hoof! chainsaw blades. Something like that brings you back to reality very quickly. It makes you stop a moment and think! Damn that was close! It’s time to take a break, get a drink and have a sandwich. Re-
Submit letters by email to feedback@suncommunitynews.com Letters can also be sent to our offices: 14 Hand Avenue: P.O. Box 338. Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Letters and guest commentaries do not reflect the editorial opinion of the newspaper and its owners. We’re always looking for guest columnists to offer extended commentaries. Contact pete@suncommunitynews.com to learn more. Endorsement letters for announced political candidates are not accepted and are considered paid endorsements. The paid endorsement notice can be purchased in three sizes — a quick 50 words or less for $15; a 51-175 word endorsement for $ 50 or a 176-300 word endorsement for $75.
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charge and rethink! Accidents happen. It’s inevitable. It only takes a second of losing focus or concentration and wham, bam, trouble. You may be tired, dehydrated, have low blood sugar, whatever. You can lose focus and become a statistic. Talk to anybody who has spent time running a saw in the woods and they will have a story to tell — maybe a good one, and maybe a bad one. Chainsaws get run over, handles snap and break, tires get punctured, oil or gas spills and clothes get torn. Then there are widow makers and dead falls to watch out for — those branches or hung up trees that can fall and put an end to your day, week or life. It happens. Some accidents are just accidents, but not wearing safety equipment when you are in the woods working is not an accident. It’s downright foolish. So, if you are out there working in the woods, on your farm cutting fence posts, whatever, be safe and wear the safety equipment. One stupid accident can ruin your day or your life! So, be careful and be safe. As far as my boot, I put some construction adhesive in the rip and went back out for another hitch, just a little more carefully though. ■ — Rich Redman is a Moriah-based outdoors writer. His column runs monthly. He can be reached at rangeric@nycap.rr.com.
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10 • January 26, 2019 | The Valley News Sun
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Saranac Lake wins pair of Nordic meets By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR
Annie-Rose McCandish of Lake Placid was the winner in the girls Nordic race at Dewey Mountain. Photo by Keith Lobdell
Griffin Smith of Saranac Lake and Tate Frantz of Lake Placid tied for eighth, while Brennan Nobles of Saranac Lake was 10th, Benjamin Theunisan of Lake Placid 11th, and Adam Hesseltine, Jackson Small and Logan Branch of Saranac Lake placing 12th through 14th. In the girls race, McCandish finished with a time of 23:20, ahead of Sophia Kelting of
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Nick Kelting of Saranac Lake races earlier this season as coach Keith Kogut looks on. Kelting scored a win in the boys Nordic race at Dewey Mountain Jan. 15. Photo by Keith Lobdell
Saranac Lake (23:47), followed by Lura Johnson and Lynn Palen of Lake Placid (25:12. 26:26). Jordanna Samburgh (27:28), Evelyn Eller (27:54) and Katie Samperi (28:04) took the next three spots for Saranac Lake. Lily Flanigan of Lake Placid was eighth, followed by Helena Dramm and Ruby Smith of Saranac Lake, Maddie Cohen of Lake Placid,
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Eleanor Crowley of Saranac Lake, Alexa H of Lake Placid and the duo of Emma Wood and Raechel Villani from Saranac Lake. ■
fHzabethtown
• MY PUBLIC NOTICES •
SARANAC LAKE | Adrian Hayden and Sophia Kelting took the top spots in the skate technique 4.2-K event at Mount Van Hovenburg Jan. 17. Hayden won the boys race in 13:48, just ahead of teammate Nick Kelting, while Colter Cheney-Seymour, Taylor Samburgh and Brennan Nobles rounded out the top five spots for Saranac Lake. Tate Frantz finished sixth for Lake Placid, followed by Saranac Lake skiers Griffin Smith, Reuben Bernstein and Jackson Small, with Ben Theunisan of Lake Placid 10th. Adam Hesseltine and Logan Branch rounded out the field for Saranac Lake. In the girls race, Kelting crossed the finish line in 17:05, 23 seconds ahead of Lake Placid’s Lynn Palen. Jordanna Samburgh, Bella Wissler, Evelyn Eller, Helena Dramm and Ruby Smith followed for Saranac Lake with a trio of Lake Placid skiers behind in Alex H, Anya Morgan and Lily Flanigan. Eleanor Crowley, Emma Wood, Gwen Mader and Leena Keal then followed for Saranac Lake. On Jan. 15, Nick Kelting of Saranac Lake and Annie Rose-McCandish of Lake Placid were the top finishers in the 5.4K varsity Nordic race held Tuesday at Dewey Mountain. Kelting finished with a time of 18:58 in the boys race, followed by James Flanigan (19:05) and Kai Frantz (20:07) of Lake Placid. Saranac Lake then placed the next three racers with Colter Cheney-Seymour (20:29), Adrian Hayden (21:36) and Reuben Bernstein (22:17) before Lake Placid’s Max Flanigan came in seventh at 22:21.
Thrift
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WHERE IS EVERYONE? • January is always a slow month at the thrift shop, but you can save so much money that you need to stop in. • Sales this month are everywhere. Do you need warm clothing? A craft to start? Kitchen utensils so you can combat “cabin fever”? Clothing for a child who is growing again? We are the place to get these things! • We put out more items daily so coming often is advised. • Because of the ice (and sometimes a skating rink), we encourage everyone to park by the building.
COME CHECK US OUT Mon.-Wed. & Fri. 10am-2pm; Thurs. 11am-7pm; Sat. 11am-2pm Reach us also at www.etownthrift.org. Find us on facebook or email etthrift@yahoo.com 207197
PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • “SILLY FOOD AND DRINK RHYMES”
65. Police alert from a chef Down 39. Pester 1. Potato, slangily 69. Some scampi 42. Kind of team by Myles Mellor 2. Challenge for a barber 70. Tales 43. Chicago sights Across 71. Former Egyptian prime 3. “___ cost you” 48. Ice, to a mixologist 1. ‘’Fresh Prince’’ Will 4. Eastern cuisine minister 49. “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” 6. Explosion 5. Ranch animal, 72. Lowest pitched aunt 11. Fonsi hit, “Despac___” informally persons 50. Former 14. Art arousing pity 6. Lively 73. Groove 51. Security break 16. Irish accent 7. Scottish lakes 74. Docile 54. Emcee’s prop 17. Quite a hit 8. Seasoned 76. Drop in on 56. Street fleet 19. Detach 77. Golden state, for short 9. Tom and Katie’s kid 57. Jazz singer Carmen 20. Kitchen gadgets 10. Hardy title character 79. Special perception 58. Clean the blackboard 21. Laid up 11. Guzzle 82. Happened sooner 59. Milk dispensers 22. Seafood menu item 12. Move unsteadily 88. Jeweled coronets 60. Pointed at the top 25. Cocktail 13. Command 90. Confines 61. U.P.S. delivery, abbr. 27. Screams in the comics 15. Movie theatre sound 91. Pakistani tongue 62. Words before profit or 28. Twisty curve 16. A desperate housewife 95. Body trunks premium 30. “So ___” and a French cheese 96. Put down 63. Sounds of hesitation 31. Terse, witty saying 17. Actor’s cameo role, 97. Observed 64. Squirt guns 37. Joe DiMaggio’s wife sometimes 98. ‘This ___ surprise!’ 65. Cops’ bulletins 40. Fish-feeding eagle 18. Words with “roll” or 99. “Tess of the 66. The NCAA’s Buckeyes 41. “Packing his bags, “whim” D’Urbervilles” cad 67. Horse operas gotta go ... He’s a ____ 23. Advocate of women’s 102. Limo facility 68. Narrow man” Alicia Keyes rights 104. Hiking goodies 73. Ad awards 44. Ladd of “Charlie’s 24. München mister 114. Part of LED 74. Tangle Angels” 26. Suffix with Manhattan 75. Chemical ending 115. Convertible carriage 45. Worked up 29. Protein-rich beans 116. Additionally 78. Dressed fancy 46. Skipper’s dir. 31. Japan follower 117. Laid off 80. Brazilian city with 47. Atlas Mts. locale 32. Cooking spray name 118. Extremely Paulo 49. Radar’s rank on TV 33. “Here’s what I think,” 119. Jennifer Lopez 81. 2nd letter addendum 52. Sets up in e-mail movie role 83. Decline 53. Old German currency 34. Clock std. 120. After expenses 84. Filled up on 55. Earthy hue 91. California University 100. Long rope 35. Charlemagne, for one 85. High up point 121. by Tackle SUDOKU Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan 57. Centers of activity 92. Enter, as data 101. Sound in a cave 36. Jackets 122. Having plenty of 86. Speech stumbles 61. St.___ Girl (beer) 103. Gator or lemon? 37. Show hosts, for short book space? 87. Impregnate with color 93. Pooh-pooh 64. Reagan Supreme Each Sudoku puzzle consists38.ofExpressions a 9X9 grid that has been subdivided94.into nine smaller 105. Strong poker hand Open of suprise 89. Kuwaiti Court appointee grids of 3X3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column and box99.must contain each Separated
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of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult. Level: Medium
SUDOKU
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WORD SEARCH
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WORD SEARCH
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G O B I L L A A R U L S N M N A O E
by Myles Mellor Locate the words listed by the puzzle. They may be horizontal, vertical or diagonal in any direction. Circle each word as you find it. Administration Fruit Gain Also N L W I R E S R C R L Gets Army Goats Y S E I Z E U N O U N Atom Going Axis W A H F A O I I N I G Bait Gran Hobby Bill S N L I T Z C C S N D BOOS Hoped Ices Y D E E P S E E I E A Club Idea Confirms E K V L A L S O D L D Considerable Import Income N H E D I N G N E O M Court Lately Crisp Leaned Cure T E N S R E E R R S I Left Cycled H O P E D U S D A T N Deep Lids Lies Deny I L M E S I M M B N I Lion Died S O I B X T A L L D S Disappointment Liter Lost Down C T T A A F F T E E T Drug Lots Means Drum P S Y I K F R L S N R Emptied MIRTH Name Encyclopedia P O R T U U I U K Y A Nest Ended Nice C Y C L O P E D I A T Ends Noun Erosion T S F C P T O R E T I Obeyed Even Odor I N T M E N T U D A O Fern Open Fields Page S S I O N A L G A I N Fluff Foil
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Pair Piled Professional Radio Rail Rank Ribs Riot Ruin Rule Rusty Sand Seas Seize Ship Skied Slot Sofa Sold Tall Tens Terms This Tide Tore Tour Tray Used Veto Wires Zinc
Sports
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The Valley News Sun | January 26, 2019 • 11
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End of an era: Willsboro, Westport renew rivalry for last time knew most of the kids and you came ready to play against them. It will be weird not to see Westport on the schedule.” “I had my career high in Westport,” said Chazy boys varsity coach and Willsboro graduate Clay Sherman. “There are a lot of memories from the games we played. It’s weird knowing we (Chazy) are playing them for a final time and that the rivalry between Willsboro and Westport will be ending.” Current players weighed in with their thoughts on the end of the rivalry. “My freshman year we split in the league and we beat them 31-30, and that was our big win of the year because they were our rivals,” said Willsboro senior Trevor Bigelow. “It is nice to know we got the win in our last meeting.” “For me, it is the same as any other season,” said Westport senior Will Napper. “We (went out ) to play as hard as you can.”
By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR
WESTPORT | Barring a sectional pairing, the years-long and oft times intense rivalry between the Westport Eagles and Willsboro Warriors is now at an end. The two basketball programs met Jan. 17 (girls) and 18 (boys) for their final regular season meetings, as the Westport program will cease to exist at the end of this season to become part of the new merged Griffin program. “People care about this,” said Willsboro girls varsity coach and graduate Nick Arnold. “You know the fans are going to be there because we are so close and you have to be ready to bring your best.” “It is a big-time rivalry as far as I am concerned,” added graduate and Willsboro modified boys coach Terry Cross. “I have been watching Westport and Willsboro play for 40-something years. I played against them. It was always competitive.” For some, memories of the rivalry between the two schools came down to two words — The Pit. “The first thing I think about is the Pit,” said Westport boys varsity coach and graduate Michael “Ike” Tyler. “We had some hellacious games out there. My senior year we beat them three times, but we played one game against them in Willsboro and lost by one point, and that is the one I remember.” “I played in the pit and there are a lot of interesting memories playing there with the balcony overhead,” said Westport girls modified coach and alum Irwin Borden. “It’s a rivalry that has been in place for years and each team always brings their best game and the fans are always there to watch us play.” “I can remember playing in the Pit against Steve Vogel and (Ryan and Randy) Sherman and there were a lot of good teams between us,” said David Reynolds, Essex County Sheriff and Willsboro graduate. “I remember my senior year we beat Westport twice in the regular season and lost to them in sectionals.” Reynold’s coach, Pete Jacques, was in the middle of many of the rivalry games over the years. “We always had good games and there are a lot of good memories from those times,” he said. Current varsity boys coach Jim Spring said the rivalry has been part of his life as a player or coach for 30-plus years. “Yeah, it’s weird to know it has ended,” said Spring. “It’s been good basketball games, even when it seems like one team was better, it has always been close and a tough rivalry, for sure.” “There have been a lot of good players from both schools,” said Arnold. “We always looked forward to playing them and you
Ella King drives to the basket for Westport against Willsboro Thursday in the final regular season meeting between the two schools as Westport will merge with ELCS next year. King had 13 rebounds in the Eagles win. More photos from these games can be found online at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. Photo by Keith Lobdell
What are your favorite high school rivalry memories? Westport-Willsboro or any other. Let us know by emailing keith@ suncommunitynews.com or going to our Facebook Page and we may select your memory for an upcoming story. ■
hard fouls and one collision leading to a player being attended to for bleeding. Willsboro’s Trevor Bigelow tries to steal the ball from behind against Westport guard Hudson Stephens in the final game between the Warriors and Eagles Jan. 18.
Photo by Keith Lobdell
“It is a little sad because this is the last time we will be playing them as the Eagles, but we have a lot of new, big opportunities ahead of us,” added Westport senior Kaeli Brack. Westport varsity girls coach Hokey McKinley said Willsboro always brought a tough challenge to the Lady Eagles. “There are always very scrappy and they
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play hard no matter what and that is something to respect,” McKinley said. “They always play as hard as they can. Th at is what comes to mind.” While the rivalry will be missed, some said they are looking forward to the new opportunities that will come when Westport merges with Elizabethtown-Lewis and starts the Griffins basketball program in the 2019-20 season. “There will be new rivalries, with teams in different places,” said Reynolds. “Things change and evolve, it’s not more so with any other team,” said McKinley. “Everything is changing,” said Jacques. “This is something that was
NETWORK
ElizabethtownCommunityHospital Monthly Specialty Clinics Specialty Clinic
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Dr. Seema Lodha - 518-563-2404
February 15
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Dr. Lynne Macco - 518-873-3168
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talked about happening for the past 20 years.”
WARRIORS DOMINATE BOYS FINALE
After a closely contested 16-13 opening quarter in favor of Willsboro Jan. 18, the Warriors outscored the Eagles 28-4 in the second eight minutes, with Trevor Bigelow connecting on three of his four three-pointers and the team hitting six shots from beyond the arc in the stanza. Bigelow finished with 23 points in the game, while Peyton Ford added 16, Cody Ahrent nine, Stephen Leibeck eight, Ben Jackson six, Oliver Lee five, Jared Joslyn four, Jared Ball four and Jon Schier four. Blake Liberi led the Eagles with 16 points, while Hudson Stephens scored 12, Edward Nesbitt seven, Will Napper four and Kaleb Pettit three. While the score was not indicative of the rivalry, the play was, with intense tie-ups,
EAGLE GIRLS PULL AWAY IN SECOND HALF
The first half of the finale to one of the greatest MVAC rivalry series took place Thursday, as the Willsboro girls basketball team traveled to Westport one final time, where the Eagles scored a 44-20 victory over the Warriors. Willsboro was in the game through much of the opening half, trailing 16-10 at the break. The Eagles then clamped down defensively, shutting out the Warriors in the third quarter while building their lead to 31-10. Rachel Storey found her range from outside in the second half, connecting on a pair of three-pointers to scored a game-high 15 points while pulling down 11 rebounds. Ella King added 8 points and 13 rebounds, while Abbey Schwoebel scored 13 points, Kaeli Brack 7 and Annette Stephens 1. From the free throw line, the Eagles held a 13-1 advantage in successful attempts as Storey led the way with five foul shots made. For the Warriors, Kaili Bourdeau scored 10 points with Malina Lawrence adding 7, Samantha Harrison 2 and Olivia Politi 1. ■
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12 • January 26, 2019 | The Valley News Sun
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Empire State Winter Games set for next week Olympic Center in Lake Placid the evening of Jan. 31, including an athletes entrance and torch lighting ceremony. This year, the annual Torch Run will make its way to Lake Placid from two starting points, starting from Buffalo and New York City on Jan. 27. Local torch stops will include Gore Mountain on Jan. 30 (2:45 p.m.); along with Fort Ticonderoga (6:45 a.m.), Ticonderoga Community Bank (9 a.m.), Paul Smith’s (2 p.m.), Tupper Lake Mercy Center (3:20 p.m.), Community Bank in Saranac Lake (3:30 p.m.) and Community Bank in Lake Placid (4:30 p.m.) Jan. 31. At each torch stop, local dignitaries and state officials, as well as torch runners will
By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR
LAKE PLACID | Top winter athletes from throughout the state of New York will make their way to the North Country Jan. 31 through Feb. 3 for the 2019 Empire State Winter Games. The 39th annual sports extravaganza will start with an opening ceremonies at the
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PLATTSBURGH - Celebrate Recovery every Monday, 6:00 pm, Turnpike Wesleyan Church, 2224 Military Tpke., Open to the public. Call 518-566-8764.
LAKE PLACID – Grief Support Group every Wednesday 6:30pm8:30pm at New Hope Church 207 Station St. 518-523-3652 PUBLIC MEETINGS
PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Adult Chidlren meeting every Monday 7pm-8pm & Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Thursday 7:30pm8:30pm at United Methodist Church. Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.
CADYVILLE – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Sunday 7pm8pm, Wesleyan Church, 2083 Rt. 3, Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518561-0838.
PLATTSBURGH – ALATEEN Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Street. 7:30pm-8:30pm. Call 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838.
CHAZY – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Friday 7:30pm8:30pm, Sacred Heart Church, Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838
SARANAC LAKE - Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Wednesday 7pm-8pm, Baldwin House 94 Church Street. Call 1-888-4252666 or 518-561-0838
ELIZABETHTOWN – Al-Anon Family Group meetings every Sunday 4:00pm-5pm, Board Room in Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838
WADHAMS – The Wadhams Free Library will hold its Annual Meeting on Monday, January 28, 2019, at 7 p.m. at the library. The public is welcome to attend the meeting.
LAKE PLACID – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Monday 8pm-9pm, St. Agnes Church Basement 169 Hillcrest Avenue. Call 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838
PLATTSBURGH - Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting Wednesdays at 8pm, CVPH. www.adultchildren.or or by emailing adkacoa@mail.com
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COMMUNITY OUTREACH
DINNERS • MEETINGS • BINGO • EXERCISE CLASSES • CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS • SENIOR A
Scott Carpenter
104145
FAST SERVICE
PLATTSBURGH – Plattsburgh Barber Shoppers Singers would like to add new members, give us a try, Tuesday Nights 7pm-9pm, North Co. Alliance Church, 7 Northern Blvd. Call Terry for more info. 518651-7328.
4326 Main St., Ste 1 Port Henry, NY 12974
- CESSPOOLS & SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED & INSTALLED - ELECTRIC ROOTER SERVICE -DELIVERY OF GRAVEL • STONE • TOPSOIL-ALL TYPE BACKHOE WORKPORTABLE RESTROOM (518)
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CARPENTER’S TAX SERVICE
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For Profit 4 lines 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/mo. (.75 for additional lines)
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Not for Profit 4 lines 1 week $9, 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/mo. (.50 for additional lines)
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CONSTRUCTION
PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD!
1-800-682-1643 388-4077
ISA CERTIFIED ARBORIST
Contact Shannon Christian at (518) 873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@ suncommunitynews.com to place a listing.
REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNITY LOOKING FOR YOUR ACTIVITIES & SERVICES
COMPLETE CHIMNEY CARE
Hazardous Tree Removal Professional Pruning • Lot Clearing
Paul Smith’s College, as well as a ski Race at Titus Mountain in Malone. Sport venues are located in Lake Placid, Wilmington, Saranac Lake, Tupper Lake, Malone, and Paul Smiths. Venues include: Lake Placid Olympic Center Herb Brooks Arena, Lake Placid Olympic jumping and sliding complexes, Mid’s Park in Lake Placid, Whiteface Mountain, Paul Smith’s College, Paul Smith’s College VIC, Saranac Lake Civic Center, Dewey Mountain Recreation Area, Tupper Lake Memorial Civic Center, Olympic cross country and Biathlon center, Titus Mountain and Mount Pisgah. For more information on the annual Empire State Winter Games, visit empirestatewintergames.com. ■
Bulletin Board
CHIMNEY SWEEP
MOUNTAIN TREE SERVICES
STEVENS
be in attendance to speak about the games. Each stop is expected to last for one half hour. Following the Torch Run and opening ceremonies, competitors will start competitions in a number of sports, including alpine skiing, biathlon, bobsled, Nordic, ski jumping ,figure skating, freestyle moguls, luge, Nordic combined, skeleton, snowboard cross, snowshoe, speed skating and hockey. There will also be adaptive sporting events, which has been a growing part of the ESWG program in allowing athletes with disabilities to compete in events including sled hockey, adaptive snowboard and ski cross, adaptive biathlon and adaptive alpine skiing. There will also be an e-sports event at
* Car Donation Foundation d/b/a Wheels For Wishes. To learn more about our programs or financial information, call (213) 948-2000 or visit www.wheelsforwishes.org.
202670
MB17-NM003Ec
Real Estate Directory
207694
Licensed Practical Nurses
Elderwood at Ticonderoga is seeking LPNs to work at our 84 bed facility. There are 3 full time positions available. Two 12 hour evening/ night and an 8 hour evening. Must have current NYS Licensure.
FEATURED PROPERTY
Please apply on-line at Elderwood.com or contact Vicki Frasier at 518-585-3997.
PERU, NY
207580
Annual games bring competitors through the state to North Country
EOE
SPLIT W/RURAL SETTING 4bd, 2ba home on 1.1 acre lot in rural setting. Impeccably maintained and updated, home is move in ready. Relax by the fireplace on cold winter days and enjoy Green Mtn views to the
east and Adk Mtns views to the west.
& 1derwood
Excellent location outside the hamlet, yet convenient to amenities in Peru, Plattsburgh or Keeseville.
1758 Main St. Keeseville, NY 12944 Office: 518-834-7608 Fax: 518-834-7676 www.anneporter.com Adirondack Coast Realty HIST
ORIC
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MLS #164696
Sue Ann Carter Real Estate Broker/Salesperson
Adirondack Coast Realty TIVA TED
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MO
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$169,999
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We offer comprehensive benefit packages including medical, dental, vision, and continuing education benefits for both full time and part time employees
39 CHESTERFIELD ST: 3bd, 2.5 ba, great layout! 1st Fl master suite, first fl laundry! Large eat-in kitchen & Living rm w/Fireplace. Beautiful yard, over 1.3 acres.
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207716
KEESEVILLE , NY • $109,900 • MLS #164298
53 ADIRONDACK LANE: Carefree lifestyle! 2BR/ 2.5BA, 3 floors, fireplace in fam. rm., deck overlooking Saranac River, tranquil setting, convenient city location. 207718
PLATTSBURGH , NY • $129,900 • MLS#163658
ON THE OVAL: 5 BR/3.5BA, 3-story brick historical townhouse. 10ft ceilings, hardwood floors, natural gas heat, 1 car garage. Many recent upgrades. 207717
PLATTSBURGH , NY • $247,900 • MLS#164276
Apply Online:
Heritage Properties of the Adirondacks, LLC
www.elderwoodcareers.com
or stop by in person at one of our locations
FRIEDMANREALTY.NET
207715
Bruce Pushee, Associate Real Estate Broker (518) 873-6400 • bruce@friedmanrealty.net
CALL 518-873-6368 EXT. 106
112 Ski Bowl Rd, North Creek, NY 12853
Elderwood at Ticonderoga
ESSEX, NY • $199,000 • MLS #R162039A 2819 ESSEX RD: Yr-round fixer-upper on 6.4+ ac in Essex Village. Large LR w/fireplace, pantry, hardwood & painted plank floors. Front & back porches, full basement. Lauren Murphy, Real Estate Broker/Owner (518) 963-7876 • essexrealestate@westelcom.com
ESSEXREALESTATE@WESTELCOM.COM
1019 Wicker Street, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 1-26-19 • 207712
8426 NYS RTE 9N: 4BR/2BA w/enclosed porch, ground floor deck, Franklin stove, water fountain, perennial garden, balcony, barn/garage, views of Cobble Mtn, more.
Elderwood at North Creek
207714
ELIZABETHTOWN, NY • $149,000 • MLS #R164021A
THIS SPOT AVAILABLE FOR $25 PER WEEK And runs in 4 Editions of The Sun in Clinton County & northern Essex County reaching over 45,000 homes per week
Elderwood of Uihlein at Lake Placid 185 Old Military Rd, Lake Placid, NY 12946
204158
www.suncommunitynews.com
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207460
4Jiim nfl•I CENTRALSCHOOLDISTRICT Building a Bright Future
2019-20 ANTICIPATED VACANCIES The Penfield Central School District anticipates the following probationary teaching openings for the 2019-20 school year:
TECHNOLOGY · SPANISH · FRENCH · LIBRARY MEDIA SPECIALIST · SCHOOL COUNSELOR · SPECIAL EDUCATION (K-12)
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All positions require appropriate NYS certification. Please complete an application online at www.penfield.edu and apply to appropriate job. Penfield Central School District is in compliance with the United States Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Title IX Educational Amendment of 1972, Part 86, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. The School District provides equal employment opportunity to all individuals and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, national origin, disability, marital status, sexual orientation, gender, military/veteran status, genetic status, prior criminal record, or victim of domestic violence. 207692
CLINTON COUNTY TRANSACTIONS GRANTOR
GRANTEE
LOCATION
PRICE
Judith A. Armstrong
Plattsburgh
$166,000
EXAMINATION NO: 2019-2 REVISED EXAM DATE: FEBRUARY 23, 2019
Barton L. Strack
Gaelan Trombley
Plattsburgh
$215,000
This examination is being given for an IMMEDIATE OPENING for a Caseworker in the Hamilton County Social Services Department. This position is located in Indian Lake. Starting salary is $37,681. This is a full-time position with an excellent benefits package. You must be a resident of Hamilton, Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Herkimer, Saratoga, St. Lawrence, Warren or Washington Counties at least one month prior to examination date.
Ambrose J. Kipp
Jay Pellerin
Plattsburgh
$3,000
Gerald R. Beggs
John F. Vogt
Chazy
$10,000
Leon A. Dussault Iii
Jennifer Ettridge
Black Brook
$28,000
Anna Nardelli
Andrew Manabat
Plattsburgh
$213,000
Not Provided
Exr LLC
Saranac
Randy M. Dame
Edward Adams
Plattsburgh
Travis H. Nelson
Joshua A. Eggleston
Saranac
Gerald Estate Of Dupuis
Steven Bartlemus
Ellenburg
Jodi L. Barton
David A. Husband
Peru
$227,000
Zuopeng Zhang
Brendan P. Cannon
Plattsburgh
$230,000
Dorothy Richner Life Estate
Owen Labarge
Mooers
$25,000
Arthur V. Carter
Jason Redmond
Saranac
$47,750
Tanice Manney
Angela Young
Mooers
$1,500
Minimum Qualifications: A) Graduation from a regionally accredited New York State registered college or university with a bachelor’s degree; or B) Certified as a Registered Nurse with one year of experience in that profession.
GRANTOR
For more information or an application, please contact: Hamilton County Personnel PO Box 174, Court House Lake Pleasant, NY 12108 (518) 548-6375 Applications must be received no later than February 8, 2019
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Elderwood at Ticonderoga is looking for individuals to join our team as Support Aides. Duties of the Support Aide is to support the C.N.As by making beds, transporting residents, serving meals and one-on-one with the Residents of the Nursing Home. These are temporary part-time positions. Support Aides are offered the Certified Nurse Aide Training Course when the class is scheduled and are retained as permanent part-time employees upon completion of the course and testing. Apply on-line at Elderwood.com or pick up an application in the Human Resources Department, Elderwood at Ticonderoga, 1019 Wicker Street, Ticonderoga, NY 12883. EOE 207579
$108,000 $32,000 $78,000
G
GRANTEE
LOCATION
PRICE
Alta Jo Longware
Donald Thompson
Lewis
$391,000
Sarah Taylor
Rambling Property LLC
Keene
$650,000
Michele Plotino
Mark Mcsweeney
Jay
Alain Sunier
Breakaway Lodge LLC
North Elba
William Haran
Kimberly Savage
Crown Point
Robert Eccletson
Samuel Mccleneghan
North Elba
$850,000
Jeffrey Bailey
Lawrence Stanley
Chesterfield
$125,000
Kevin Klein
1612 Bonnie View LLC
Wilmington
$315,000
Gary Cram
Bradley Thompson
Crown Point
$60,000
$310,000 $1,150,000 $40,000
Walter Sawyer
William Rushby
Crown Point
$135,000
Charles Barnes
Amanda Hayes
Minerva
$140,900
Carol Burger
Michael Beiras
Saranac Lake
$250,000
Richard Harris
Mark Royer
Ticonderoga
$110,000
Josh Schwartzberg
Lucas Ashline
Willsboro
$75,000
Becky Ann Gates
Patrick Obrien
Chesterfield
$83,900
v
Nurse Supervisors
Support Aides
$1,500
ESSEX COUNTY TRANSACTIONS
Proof of minimum qualifications required at time of application.
207229
6 3 4 9 7 5 2 8 1 9 1 2 8 6 3 5 7 4
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Incumbents in this position are mandated to provide immediate response to child protective, adult protective and domestic violence crisis situations. Incumbents identify, develop and implement service plans for needy children, adults and families including victims of abuse/neglect and domestic violence as well as recipients of public and medical assistance and all 21 services under the TITLE XX Program. Incumbents perform investigative activities, counseling and case management to all mandated and/or eligible clients.
L L I E O H N R A O DV S E E E YA A / R
Lung Cancer?
Asbestos exposure in industrial, construction, manufacturing jobs, or the military may be the cause. Family in the home were also exposed. Call 1-866-795-3684 or email cancer@breakinginjurynews.com. $30 billion is set aside for asbestos victims with cancer. Valuable settlement monies may not require filing a lawsuit.
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HAMILTON COUNTY PERSONNEL/CIVIL SERVICE ANNOUNCES AN OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION FOR:
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Earthlink High Speed Internet. As Low As $14.95/ month (for the first 3 months) Reliable High Speed Fiber Optic Technology. Stream Videos, Music and More! Call Earthlink Today 1-855-9701623 FREON R12 WANTED: CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY CA$H for R12 cylinders or cases of cans. (312) 291-9169; www.refrigerantfinders.com Guaranteed Life Insurance! (Ages 50 to 80). No medical exam. Affordable premiums never increase. Benefits never decrease. Policy will only be cancelled for non-payment. 855-686-5879. Have an idea for an invention/new product? We help everyday inventors try to patent and submit their ideas to companies! Call InventHelp, FREE INFORMATION! 888487-7074 JOB OPPORTUNITY: $17 P/H NYC - $14.50 P/H LI If you currently care for your relatives or friends who have Medicaid or Medicare, you may be eligible to start working for them as a personal assistant. No Certificates needed. (347) 462-2610 (347)565-6200
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WORK WANTED
Send Application, Licenses, and resume to: Employee Services /Human Resources Attention: Stacie CVES P.O. Box 455 Plattsburgh, NY 12901 (518) 957-2220 Email: applicants@cves.org
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SERVICE TECHNICIAN Hacker Boat Company is looking for a SERVICE TECHNICIAN at its Silver Bay location. Candidate is expected to perform major, minor and specializedmechanicaloverhaul and repair work on gasoline andmarineengines, outboard motors, and relatedmarineequipment and systems. Previous mechanical experience required; boating experience preferred. Other duties may include general maintenance and driving responsibilities. Current drivers license is required; CDL preferred. Apply online to Ken Rawley at Ken.rawley@hackerboat.com
CLINTON, ESSEX, WARREN, WASHINGTON BOCES Is Currently Accepting Applications For The Following Temporary Position: Adult Education Health Careers Teacher Hourly as needed at our Mineville and Plattsburgh CV-TEC Campuses. NYS Registered Nurse License is required. BSN is preferred. Successful candidate will be required to obtain a NYS Adult Education Certification. Please reply by February 5, 2019 See www.cves.org/employment for more information
COMPUTER ISSUES? FREE DIAGNOSIS by GEEKS ON SITE! Virus Removal, Data Recovery! 24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE, In-home repair/On-line solutions . $20 OFF ANY SERVICE! 844-892-3990
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CADNET
207459
***PLEASE NOTE THAT NYSCAN STANDS FOR NEW PRESS YORK ASSOCIATION***.
HELP WANTED LOCAL
The Valley News Sun | January 26, 2019 • 13
Elderwood at Ticonderoga is seeking Registered Nurses to be Nurse Supervisors for our 84 bed facility.
THESUN
The candidates for these positions will be responsible for Supervision of all staff on the units to ensure the proper care is given to the residents. There are full-time and part-time positions available on the evening and night shifts as well as part-time positions on the day shift for every other weekend.
Looking for a New Career? Access More Fresh Jobs from The SUN and ZipRecruiter®
The candidates for these positions must have a current NYS Registered Nurse License and CPR certification. Salary will be commiserate with experience. Excellent benefits package. Please send resume to Vicki Frasier, HRC, Elderwood at Ticonderoga, 1019 Wicker Street, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 or e-mail to vfrasier@elderwood.com. Applications for employment available in the Humans Resource Office. EOE
207578
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Elderwood at Ticonderoga is seeking a C.N.A for transportation. Primary duty will be to accompany residents of the Nursing Home to medical appointments. When there are no transports, the C.N.A will be assigned as a float for the 2 wings of the Nursing Home. This is a full-time day shift position working MondayFriday. Hours may vary due to the time of appointments.
The candidate must have excellent verbal, written and computer skills. Ability required to educate staff effectively and ensure highest standards of educational programming is maintained. Will be responsible for teaching the 120 hour Certified Nurse Aide program. Must work with Human Resources with onboarding of new employees and annual performance evaluations and health updates. Must be Licensed as RN in New York State. Long-term experience preferred.
Please apply on-line at Elderwood.com. Contact Vicki Frasier at 518-585-3997 with questions about the position.
Please apply on-line at Elderwood.com. Contact Vicki Frasier at 518-585-3997 with questions about the position.
EOE
EOE
207581
207733
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14 • January 26, 2019 | The Valley News Sun
www.suncommunitynews.com
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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
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*Pricesincludeall availablerebates , Youmayqualifyfor additionalrebates& incentives,MustfinancethroughChryslerCapilaL**LeasesthroughChryslerCapital includeall availablerebatesandare basedon 10,000milesa yearwithS2999cashdown; 1st payment , taxesand DMVfeesdueal inception ; securitydeposit waivedfor well-qualified buyers ; dispositionfee$395; 25¢a milecoverage . Lesseeis responsible for maintenance andrepairs. Picturesfor illustrationpurposes only. Ends 1-31-19.
www.krystalchryslerjeepdodge.net 207758
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
The Valley News Sun | January 26, 2019 • 15
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PRE-OWNED VEHICLES FOR EVERY BUDGET AND LIFESTYLE 2010 FordFocus SE
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201SChrysler 200
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1111 Wicker
Street•
Ticonderoga
(518) 585-2842 SALES HOURS: Member of the DELLA Auto Group
MON-THURS: 9:00AM-7:00PM•FRI:9:00AM-6:00PM SAT: 9:00AM-5:00PM. SUN: CLOSED
ROAos · All offers are separate,cannot be combined, and subject to change.All prices/offers are plus tax,tag, title, and DMV.Sorry,prior salesexcluded.Dealershipnot responsible for typographical errors.Photos for illustrative purposesonly. Seedealer for details. Offers end 1/31/19. (1) On select in stock models,while supplieslast. Not availablewith specialfinance, lease, or some other offers. Must qualify and finance through GM Financialfor select rebates. Tax,tag, title, DMVand dealer fees extra. (2)Tax,tag, title, DMVand dealer fees extra. 10,000miles per year, $0.25/milefor overage. No security deposit required.Paymentsinclude all availableincentives,rebatesand coupons.Must havea current GM leasein householdfor select rebates.Lesseepaysfor excesswear and tear charges.Must qualify and lease 206162 through GM Financial.Seedealerfor complete details. *Pre-owned prices are plus tax, tag, title, and DMV.
TRUSTEE TO BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. AS SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO LASALLE BANK, N.A. FORSun THE 16 • January 26, 2019 | AS TheTRUSTEE Valley News CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF THE MLMI TRUST, MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET-BACKED LEGALS LEGALSCERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007SUPREME COURT OF SD1 is the Plaintiff and THE STATE OF NEW WILLIAM CORNYORK - COUNTY OF ES- WRIGHT; ET AL. are the SEX Defendants. I, the unU.S. BANK NATIONAL dersigned Referee will ASSOCIATION AS SUC- sell at public auction at CESSOR TRUSTEE TO the ESSEX COUNTY BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. COURTHOUSE, 7559 AS SUCCESSOR BY COURT STREET, ELIZAMERGER TO LASALLE BETHTOWN, NY 12932 BANK, N.A. AS TRUSTEE on February 25, 2019 at FOR THE CERTIFICATE- 10:00AM premises HOLDERS OF THE MLMI known as 474 STOWTRUST, MORTGAGE ERVILLE RD, LEWIS, NY LOAN ASSET-BACKED 12950: Section 47.1, CERTIFICATES, SERIES Block 2, Lot 25.200: 2007-SD1 ALL THAT CERTAIN V. PARCEL OF LAND LOWILLIAM CORN- CATED IN LOT 1 OF THE WRIGHT; ET AL. ESSEX TRACT, TOWN NOTICE OF SALE LEWIS, ESSEX OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- COUNTY, NEW YORK, EN pursuant to a Final Premises will be sold Judgment of Foreclo- subject to provisions of sure dated September filed Judgment Index # 19, 2018, and entered in 160/2015. Robert W. the Office of the Clerk of Pulsifer, Esq. - Referee. the County of Essex, RAS Boriskin, LLC 900 wherein U.S. BANK NA- Merchants Concourse, TIONAL ASSOCIATION Suite 310, Westbury, SUCCESSOR New York 11590, AttorAS TRUSTEE TO BANK OF neys for Plaintiff. AMERICA, N.A. AS SUC- VN-01/26-02/16/2019CESSOR BY MERGER 4TC-207081 TO LASALLE BANK, N.A. AS TRUSTEE FOR THE Camp Carpentier, LLC, CERTIFICATEHOLDERS Arts of Org. filed with OF THE MLMI TRUST, Sec. of State of NY MORTGAGE LOAN AS- (SSNY) 11/2/2018. Cty: SET-BACKED CERTIFI- Essex. SSNY desig. as CATES, SERIES 2007- agent upon whom proSD1 is the Plaintiff and cess against may be WILLIAM CORN- served & shall mail proWRIGHT; ET AL. are the cess to Thomas V. KenDefendants. I, the un- ney, Jr., 65 Second St., dersigned Referee will Troy, NY 12180. General sell at public auction at Purpose. the ESSEX COUNTY VN-01/19-02/23/2019COURTHOUSE, 7559 6TC-207085 COURT STREET, ELIZABETHTOWN, NY 12932 on February 25, 2019 at 10:00AM premises known as 474 STOWERVILLE RD, LEWIS, NY 12950: Section 47.1, Block 2, Lot 25.200: ALL THAT CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND LOCATED IN LOT 1 OF THE ESSEX TRACT, TOWN OF LEWIS, ESSEX COUNTY, NEW YORK, Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index # 160/2015. Robert W. Pulsifer, Esq. - Referee. RAS Boriskin, LLC 900 Merchants Concourse, Suite 310, Westbury, New York 11590, Attorneys for Plaintiff. VN-01/26-02/16/20194TC-207081
Camp Carpentier, LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 11/2/2018. Cty: Essex. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom proLEGALS cess against may be served & shall mail process to Thomas V. Kenney, Jr., 65 Second St., Troy, NY 12180. General Purpose. VN-01/19-02/23/20196TC-207085 CHUBB RIVER YACHT CLUB, LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 12/11/2018. Office in Essex Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 6115 Sentinel Rd., Lake Placid, NY 12946, which is also the principal business location. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. VN-01/19-02/23/20196TC-207080 HALLIGAN'S PROPERTY CARE, LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION of a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC): DATE OF FORMATION: The Articles of Organization were filed with the New York State Secretary of State on January 10, 2019. NEW YORK OFFICE LOCATION: Essex County AGENT FOR PROCESS: The Secretary of State is designated as Agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. The Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC to 91 Chesterfield Street, Keeseville, New York 12944. PURPOSE:To engage in any lawful act or activity. VN-01/19-02/23/20196TC-207228
erected, situate, lying ticles of Organization were filed with the New and being in the Town of York State Secretary of Jay, Essex County and State on January 10, State of NY This sale is held to en2019. www.suncommunitynews.com NEW YORK OFFICE LO- force the rights of Community Bank, N.A., of CATION: Essex County AGENT FOR PROCESS: 201 North Union Street, Olean, NY 14760, as the The Secretary of State is LEGALS LEGALS designated as Agent secured party arising under a Mortgage exeupon whom process cuted with Eric P. against the LLC may be served. The Secretary of Granger, as debtor; said Mortgages and AssignState shall mail a copy ment of Mortgage were of any process against the LLC to 91 Chester- recorded, as follows: Account No. x4004: Duly field Street, Keeseville, recorded in the Office of New York 12944. PURPOSE:To engage in the Clerk of the County of Essex on the twelfth any lawful act or activity. (12th) day of SeptemVN-01/19-02/23/2019ber, 2007, Book 1748, 6TC-207228 Page 182. NOTICE OF PUBLIC Account No. x2248: Duly recorded in the Office of SALE: On February 21, 2019 at 10:00 A.M. at the Clerk of the County of Essex on the ninth the lobby of the Essex Courthouse, (9th) day of October, County 7559 Court Street, Eliza- 2008, Instrument No. bethtown, NY, the fol- 2008-00005021. lowing goods will be ex- Assignment of Mortgage to Plaintiff Community posed to sale at public Bank, N.A.: Duly recordauction without reserve: Premises known as ed in the Office of the 13555 NYS Route 9N, Clerk of the County of Essex on the seventh Jay, NY 12941 Tax ID Number 17.4-1- (7th) day of July, 2011, Book 402, Page 218 10.110 Colleen E. Delcore, Esq., All that certain plot piece P.O. Box 273, 6289 NYS or parcel of land, with the buildings and im- Route 30, Indian Lake, NY 12842 provements thereon DiCerbo Morgan, PLLC, erected, situate, lying and being in the Town of attorneys for the PlainJay, Essex County and tiff, 201 N. Union St., Ste. 410, Olean, NY State of NY This sale is held to en- 14760, 716-373-2165 force the rights of Com- VN-01/19-02/09/2019munity Bank, N.A., of 4TC-206354 201 North Union Street, Olean, NY 14760, as the secured party arising under a Mortgage executed with Eric P. Granger, as debtor; said Mortgages and Assignment of Mortgage were recorded, as follows: Account No. x4004: Duly recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Essex on the twelfth (12th) day of September, 2007, Book 1748, Page 182. Account No. x2248: Duly recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Essex on the ninth (9th) day of October, 2008, Instrument No. 2008-00005021. Assignment of Mortgage to Plaintiff Community Bank, N.A.: Duly recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Essex on the seventh (7th) day of July, 2011, Book 402, Page 218 Colleen E. Delcore, Esq., P.O. Box 273, 6289 NYS Route 30, Indian Lake, NY 12842 DiCerbo Morgan, PLLC, attorneys for the Plaintiff, 201 N. Union St., Ste. 410, Olean, NY 14760, 716-373-2165 VN-01/19-02/09/20194TC-206354
EGGLEFIELD
LEGALS PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF LEWIS COUNTY OF ESSEX STATE OF NEW YORK Notice is hereby given that the Town Board of the Town of Lewis, Essex County, New York at a Regular Board Meeting thereof held on January 8, 2019, duly adopted, subject to permissive referendum, a Resolution as set forth below: Resolution No. 19-1-34 January 8, 2019 Regular Meeting RESOLUTION CONVEYING PROPERTY DESIGNATED AS TOWN OF LEWIS TAX MAP NO. 55.4-2-6.000 CONTAINING 19.2 ACRES TO CARL AIKEN AND INGE AIKEN The following resolution was offered by Councilperson Blades, who moved its adoption. BE IT RESOLVED, that the Town Board of the Town of Lewis hereby authorize the sale of property designated as Town of Lewis Tax Map No. 55.4-2-6.000 containing 19.2 acres located on Roscoe Road as described in a deed recorded at Book 391 Page 263 for the principal amount of $5,200.00 to Carl Aiken and Inge Aiken. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Supervisor is hereby authorized to execute any and all contracts, deeds of conveyance and other necessary documents required relative to this conveyance. This resolution is subject to permissive referendum as mandated by Town Law Section 64. This resolution was duly seconded by Councilperson Denton, and adopted upon a roll-call vote as follows: David Blades Yes Lanita Canavan Yes Stephen Denton Yes James Monty Yes Jeff Scott Yes VN-01/26/2019-1TC207353
Town of Lewis hereby Name: Split Rock authorize the sale of Stonework & Trails LLC property designated as Articles of Organization Town of Lewis Tax Map filed with the Secretary No. 55.4-2-6.000 con-by Denton of State of New York Published Publications, Inc. taining 19.2 acres locat- (SSNY) on 12/6/2018 Office Location: Essex ed on Roscoe Road as County. The SSNY is described in a deed designated as agent of recordedLEGALS at Book 391 LEGALS Page 263 for the princi- the LLC upon whom process against it may pal amount of $5,200.00 be served. SSNY shall to Carl Aiken and Inge mail a copy of any proAiken. BE IT FURTHER RE- cess to the LLC at: PO SOLVED, that the Super- Box 302, Westport, NY visor is hereby autho- 12993. Purpose: To enrized to execute any and gage in any lawful act or all contracts, deeds of activity. conveyance and other VN-01/12-02/16/2019necessary documents 6TC-206241 required relative to this conveyance. This resolution is subject to permissive referendum as mandated by Town Law Section 64. This resolution was duly THE WESTPORT BOARD seconded by Councilper- OF FIRE COMMISSIONson Denton, and adopt- ERS of the Westport Fire ed upon a roll-call vote District will be holding a as follows: meeting on special David Blades Yes February 4, 2019 at 7:00 Lanita Canavan Yes pm at the Westport Stephen Denton Yes Town Offices. The purJames Monty Yes pose of this meeting will Jeff Scott Yes be to discuss and ultiVN-01/26/2019-1TCmately create a resolu207353 tion pertaining to the Purchase of Real Estate NOTICE OF FORMATION as well as any other OF LIMITED LIABILITY business that comes beCOMPANY (LLC) fore the Board. Name: Split Rock As a reminder, all meetStonework & Trails LLC ings of the Westport Articles of Organization Board of Commissioners filed with the Secretary are open to the public. of State of New York Zoe Sherman (SSNY) on 12/6/2018 Secretary to the Office Location: Essex Westport Fire District County. The SSNY is January 18, 2019 designated as agent of VN-01/26/2019-1TCthe LLC upon whom 207819 process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: PO Box 302, Westport, NY 12993. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity. VN-01/12-02/16/20196TC-206241
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