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Feb. 3, 2018

Valley News

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• EDITION •

‘A dream come true’: Champlain Valley Milling opens new facility

Relocation of organic ﬂour mill to Willsboro draws packed crowd to open house By Pete DeMola EDITOR

WILLSBORO | The public turned out in droves to get a glimpse of Champlain Valley Milling’s new operation in Willsboro last Saturday. About 150 people attended the open house at the former Old Adirondack building in the Willsboro Commerce Park. Owners Sam and Derinda Sherman called the turnout “overwhelming.” “Without the blessing of God, and Derinda’s support guidance and love — and my children — nothing else matters in what we do,” Mr. Sherman said. Champlain Valley Milling formerly shut down operations at their Westport location last December.

The move has been long in the making after the organic flour processor outgrew the footprint of their former facility. “We were stretched, landlocked and heightrestricted for what we needed to do to meet our customer needs,” Mrs. Sherman said. The new operation is located on a 10-acre plot with pre-approved zoning of 83 feet in height, a measure that allowed the familyrun business to build the silo expansion necessary to expand their white flour operation. Height is critical when processing whole flour, and the Westport location was restricted at 37 feet. A new addition at the Willsboro location is 50 feet tall by 75 feet long and contains 105 steps to the top. The family, including children Nate and Ayra, showcased the new facility to a raft of guests and visiting dignitaries, including state Assemblyman Dan Stec, state Senator Betty Little and Rep. Elise Stefanik. Mr. Sherman estimates the new facility will process 6 million pounds of grain annually. “That’s a lot of dough,” Stec quipped. » Milling Cont. on pg. 3

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Champlain Valley Milling President Sam Sherman (center-right) shows state Assemblyman Dan Stec a new piece of machinery at Champlain Valley Milling as other elected officials look on, including, L to R: state Senator Betty Little, Rep. Elise Stefanik, Champlain Valley Milling’s Derinda Sherman and Willsboro Supervisor Shaun Gillilland. The flour producer held an open house on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2018. Photo by Pete DeMola

lAttPlACIV As DACA takes

spotlight, Stefanik ‘optimistic’ on immigration deal

Any legislative ﬁx must include border security measures, says lawmaker By Pete DeMola EDITOR

INTERNATIONAL CHILDREN’S GAMES » pg. 12 COMING TO LAKE PLACID Lake Placid Mayor Craig Randall and International Children’s Games President Torsten Rasch sign the official agreement for Lake Placid to become the host city for the 2019 International Children’s Winter Games Jan. 6-11. Photo by Keith Lobdell

PLATTSBURGH | Congress must pass a spending bill in earlyFebruary to avoid another government shutdown. But what to do with the illegal immigrants brought to the country as children poses a thorny issue as a decade of Congressional negotiations has failed to produce legislation. President Donald Trump has promised to end the program by March 5. The fate of the 800,000 young people known as “Dreamers” led to a brief government shutdown last week as Senate Democrats, including U.S. Sens. Kirsten Gillilland and U.S. Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, withheld their support for a budget bill in order to secure a better deal. » Immigration Cont. on pg. 9

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An auction of Olympic items held last month was topped by a Lake Placid 1980 Winter Olympics Torch which sold for $40,706. Only 140 torches were manufactured for the 1980 Lake Placid Winter Olympic Games – one of the smallest production runs for any Olympic torch. Photo/RR Auctions

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» Milling Cont. from pg. 1 Champlain Valley Milling worked with the Essex County Industrial Development Agency and Willsboro Supervisor Shaun Gillilland to secure the new space. “He is such a great valuable asset,” Mrs. Sherman said of Gillilland. “I just can’t tell you how rewarding it was to work with him.” The new location will allow Champlain Valley Milling to expand their storage space, as well as adhere to more stringent U.S. Food Safety Act requirements. The homegrown company aims to expand their local product line of organic grains, which they source from both local growers and those across the state. Wholesale clients include retail heavyweights like Whole Foods and Wegmans. Local farmers also purchase the flour for smaller-scale operations, including the nearby Triple Jade Farm. In fact, co-owner Dan Rivera said the allure of getting such high quality organic flour nearby was a catalyst for going into breadmaking to begin with. “It’s like I have my own mill here in town,” he said. “It’s a bonus for us.” During peak summer months, Triple Jade uses about 300 pounds of flour every week. The market for organic products is booming, said the Shermans, and naysayers called the demand a passing fad when the couple purchased the former Champlain Seed Growers Co-Op in Westport in 1985. “This is absolutely a dream come true for us,” said Mrs. Sherman, who thanked the public for their support and generosity. The location currently employs eight people. Little, the state senator, said the Shermans represent the model American family and praised them for their forward-thinking. “We’re all one, really in the end, working together in trying to get ahead, creating an area where people will move to and come to, and they won’t do it if they don’t have jobs,” Little said. “When people see investments like this — and companies existing here doing well — it encourages them to look into us to see what they can do.” Stefanik, whose parents own and operate a plywood business in Albany County, said she is familiar with the challenges facing small businesses, and praised the Shermans for persevering in a tough climate. The packed turnout, the lawmaker said, was a testament to the respect and gratitude the community has for the family.

Dignitaries look on as Sam Sherman thanks the overflow crowd for their support. Photo by Pete DeMola

Triple Jade Farm is among the local farmers who will benefit from a source of organic flour in Willsboro, NY. Photo by Pete DeMola

Attendees gaze up as Champlain Valley Milling President Sam Sherman gives a tour of the facility’s new Willsboro location

Photo by Pete DeMola

“This is huge news for the region,” said Stefanik, “and it’s huge news for our agricultural sector, which is growing in northern New York.” Gillilland said he was heartened by sight of trucks moving in and out of the parcel, and hoped the business would act

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Arts & Entertainment

Eye on the Arts On Monday, I read a front-page article in The New York Times about Chuck Close, a famous artist from By Elizabeth Izzo Monroe, Washington. • COLUMNIST • Though the man is famous for his massive photorealist portraits, he made headlines not for his skill, but because allegations of misconduct and sexual harassment have been made against him. In the wake of these claims — the likes of which have destroyed many lifelong careers and well-established reputations in recent months — Close publicly apologized, though he noted that he’d never made the inappropriate comments he’s been accused of. The case has yet to be tried in any court of law. He wasn’t charged with any crime. But the court of public opinion has already offered its own verdict. The artist’s upcoming exhibit at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, set to open in May, was canceled, the Times reported. The front page story written by Robin Pogrebin and Jennifer Schussler poses an interesting question: Close is accused of harassment. Should his artwork be accompanied by a statement of this fact? More broadly, in recent months a greater question has emerged: Can we separate the art from the artist? My favorite author growing up — the man whose unique command of emotion through impactful language, to this day, still inspires me — was J.D. Salinger. Salinger’s questionable treatment of women, some children at the time, is well-documented. The man allegedly held relationships with women decades younger than he, as young as 15 years old. One of my favorite musicians,

John Lennon, too, was accused of a myriad of slights against the women he crossed paths with. As a woman, I can empathize with the women who’ve spoken up about these artists who may have abused or taken advantage of them. But how do I reconcile my feelings about the artists’ conduct with my love for their art? I’m not sure I have an answer for this. I encourage our readers to write in with their thoughts. Some things to note: first, unlike Close, many artists accused of misconduct, harassment or abuse, like John Lennon and J.D. Salinger, are no longer around to defend themselves. Second: sexual harassment, misconduct and sexual abuse are vastly different things with different implications. That’s not to discount the women making the allegations or to imply they’re being dishonest. If a case is tried and results in a conviction, such as we saw — rather spectacularly so — in the recent trial of Olympic doctor Larry Nassar, the work of the man is forever tainted. Perhaps rightfully so. In the case of Charlie Rose, a wellknown journalist and television host, eight women told The Washington Post that he’d made unwanted sexual advances toward them. In response, Rose has said that he doesn’t believe all the allegations are accurate, and he always felt he “was pursuing shared feelings.” Rose wasn’t convicted of anything in the court of law, but the man was fired by PBS and CBS News, and his Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism was rescinded. This isn’t to justify that what any of these men allegedly did is even remotely okay. But it’s important to note that the court of public opinion and the court of law are two separate things. Should an artist’s conduct and the work he’s created be separate, too? ■

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Jambs on Main jumps into Westport’s social setting New coﬀee shop at former diner By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

WESTPORT | A pair of Tuft’s University skiers found their way into downtown Westport one morning, looking for a place to find a cup of coffee. They found a place with a “coffee” and “open” side along Main Street, entering the shop to find out what it had to offer. Behind the county, Benji White offered up the coffee options and then went to work making them each a cup. White has been the owner and operator of Jambs on Main since the first week of October, offering mostly coffees along with teas, cappuccinos, lattes and espressos. “The response, I would say, has been overwhelmingly overwhelming,” said White with a smile as he whipped up a cup of hot chocolate. “The people of the community have been very supportive.” White said at times the shop also will offer locally based goods like muffins and other baked goods, as well as a small selection of other foods. White said the popularity of the shop has continued to grow because many come to get together with friends, both old and new, to sip and speak to each other. “This who has filled a social need that people seem to have,” White said. “I can’t tell you

how many people have said they have met more people here in the last there months than they have in 10 years living in Westport. They come here to be with each other. It almost functions like a social hub.” Jambs also entered the Westport business seen during a time when the town was experiencing a boom in new business with Jambs, Ledge Hill Brewery and the art gallery on Main Street. “These openings seem to have boosted the town a lot and people are saying they feel they now have more reasons to come into the downtown and that is really nice to hear,” White said. While the coffee business has been percolating, White said they plan to expand their services in a couple of ways as they head toward summer. “We have an ice cream freezer and a soft serve machine we hope to set up later in the winter,” White said. “We are also doing work in the kitchen over the winter to start in the somber with a rollout of breakfast.” White added the success of the business has been so positive early, coffee will remain a strong part of the store. “When we bought this place, the goal was to restore it as the diner and coffee was a side project, but this has taken off so much and people have been enjoying having the coffee shop in Westport, so I think we will play it by ear as we get ready to expand into breakfast,” he said. “The goal now is to become a great place for breakfast.” Jambs on Main is open most Weekdays from 7:30 a.m.-noon and 3-6 p.m., and most weekends from 7:30 a.m.-noon More information can be found on Facebook and Instagram, using the name Jambs on Main. ■

Benji White serves up some coffee at Jambs on Main in Westport. The coffee shop, opened since Oct. 4, offers coffee’s and other drinks while hoping to expand to a breakfast menu by summer. Photo by Keith Lobdell

WORSHIP IN YOUR COMMUNITY AU SABLE FORKS Holy Name Catholic Church - 14203 Rt. 9N, Au Sable Forks, 647-8225, Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor; Deacon John J. Ryan; Mass: Sunday 9:30 a.m. Confessions: Sunday 9-9:15 a.m. St. James’ Church - Episcopal. Rev. Patti Johnson, Deacon Vicarcon. Holy Eucharist Sundays at 10 a.m. Phone: (518) 593-1838. United Methodist Church - Main Street. 647-8147. Sunday 11 a.m. Worship Service. Email: afumc1@frontiernet.net BLACK BROOK St. Matthew’s Catholic Church - 781 Silver Lake Rd., Black Brook, Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor; Deacon John J. Ryan; Closed. BLOOMINGDALE Pilgrim Holiness Church - 14 Oregon Plains Rd., 891-3178, Rev. Daniel Shumway - Sunday: Morning Worship 11a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening Service 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday: Prayer Service 7 p.m. CLINTONVILLE United Methodist - Rt. 9N. 834-5083. Sunday, 11 a.m. Worship Service. Pastor Rev. Joyce Bruce. ELIZABETHTOWN Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) - 10 Williams Street Elizabethtown, NY 12932. (518)873-2509 goodshepherdetown@gmail. com, Sunday Holy Communion: 8 & 10:15am; Healing Prayer Service: Every Wed at Noon; Men’s Group: Every Friday 7:30am-8:45am Rev. David Sullivan. All are Welcome. LIFE Church Elizabethtown - A holistic biblical approach where healthy relationships and community come before religious ideals. Connect to Jesus and others, Engage your local community, Involve yourself in ministry. LIFE Church service Sunday 10:30 am. LIFE Groups (see webpage for local groups) . AO Cafe open Monday-Thursday 8:30am-12pm. www.adklife.church - 209 Water Street Elizabethtown - lifechurchetown@gmail.com - (518)-412-2305 St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Church - Court Street. 873-6760. Father Francis Flynn, Mass Schedule: Saturday 4:30 p.m., Weekdays: Consult Bulletin. Thursday 10:15 a.m. Horace Nye Home. Sacrament of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30 p.m. - 4:10 p.m. Website: wewe4.org Email: rccowe@gmail.com United Church of Christ (Congregational) - Court Street. 873-6822. Rev. Frederick C. Shaw. Worship Service: Sun. 11 a.m.; Sunday School ages 4 - grade 6. Nursery service Email: FShaw@westelcom.com ESSEX Essex Community United Methodist Church - Corner of Rt. 22 and Main St. 963-7766. Peggy Staats Pastor, Sunday Worship - 10:15 AM, Sunday School - 10:15 AM. web page: https://essexcommunitychurchny. org Foothills Baptist Church at Boquet - 2172, NY Rt. 22 in Essex. Formerly Church of the Nazarene. Wednesday Night Service at 6 p.m. Worship services are Sunday 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Family Christian movies on the second Sunday of each month at 6:30 p.m., and Hymn sing on the 4th Sunday of each month at 6 p.m. Email: foothillsbapt@ netzero.net St. John’s Episcopal Church - 4 Church Street. 518-963-7775. Holy Communion, Sunday 10 a.m.; Community Potluck Supper, Tuesday 6 p.m.; Contemporary Bible Study, Tuesdays 9:30 a.m.; Meditation, Wednesdays 5 p.m.; Historical New Testament Study, Thursdays 10 a.m.; Morning: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Father Craig Hacker. Email: stjohnsessex@gmail.com St. Joseph’s Catholic Church - Rt. 22. 963-4524. Closed for the

Winter. HARKNESS Harkness United Methodist Church - Corner Harkness & Hollock Hill Rds., Harkness, NY. 834-7577. Rev. Edith Poland. Worship 9:30 a.m. ediepoland@aol.com JAY First Baptist Church of Jay - Rev. Joyce Bruce, Pastor. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. KEENE Keene Valley Congregational Church - Main Street. 576-4711. Sunday Worship Services 10 a.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m. Choir Wednesday evening 7 p.m. and Sunday 9:15 a.m. St. Brendan’s Catholic Church - Mass Saturday at 4 p.m. & Sunday at 11:15 a.m. from first Sunday in July to Labor Day. Saturday at 4 p.m. the rest of the year. Pastor: Rev. John R. Yonkovig; Pastor. Rectory Phone 523-2200. Email: stagnesch@roadrunner.com St. Hubert’s All Souls Episcopal Church - Sunday Holy Eucharist 9 a.m. (on some Sundays, Morning Prayer), July 3 through September 4. Varying roster of priests celebrate communion each week. KEESEVILLE Front Street Fellowship - Front Street Fellowship - 1724 Front Street, Keeseville, 645-4673. Pastors Rick & Kathy Santor. Sunday: Worship Service 10 a.m. Tuesday: Ladies Coffee 9:30 a.m. Wednesday: Prayer Fellowship 6 p.m. Website: www.frontstreetfellowship.org Email: kathy@frontstreetfellowship.org Immaculate Conception Church - Rt. 9, Keeseville, 834-7100. Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor; Deacon John Lucero; Mass: Sunday 11:15 a.m. Confessions: Sunday after Mass.

Independent Baptist Church - Rte. 22 & Interstate 87, P.O. Box 506, Keeseville, NY. 834-9620. Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening Worship 6 p.m., Prayer Meeting & Bible Study - Wednesday 7 p.m.; Youth Group Sunday 6 p.m. Website: ibck.org Email: oneillr@ibck.org Keeseville United Methodist Church - Front Street, Keeseville. 834-7577. Rev. Edith Poland. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. 834-7577. Email: ediepoland@aol.com St. John the Baptist Catholic Church - Rt. 22, Keeseville, 8347100. Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor; Deacon John Lucero; Mass: Saturday 4:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 3:45-4:15 p.m. St. Paul’s Church, Episcopal/Anglican - 103 Clinton Street, Keeseville. 518-563-6836. Sunday Sung Service 9 a.m. Email: bcbiddle@aol.com, Rev. Blair C. Biddle, Deacon Vicar. The Good Shepherd Church of the Nazarene - 124 Hill Street, Keeseville, NY. 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, 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 MIDDLEBURY Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Middlebury Ward) - Sacrament Worship Service: Sunday 9:00am. Meetinghouse-133 Valley View, Middlebury, VT 05753. REBER Reber Methodist Church - Reber Rd., Reber. 11 a.m. Sunday

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Email: rccowe@gmail.com United Methodist Church - 3731 Main Street. 963-7931. Sunday Worship Services 9 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Pastor Ric Feeney. After school religous education program 2:30 p.m. - 5 p.m. on Thursdays (Only when school is in session) 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, Wilmington, 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. The office phone is 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. A coffee hour with refreshments and fellowship follows the morning service. The Riverside Thrift Shop is open Wed. & Sat. from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. The Jay/Wilmington Ecumenical Food Shelf is open each Thurs. from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. In an emergency call 946-7192. Wilmington Church of the Nazarene - Wilmington Church of the Nazarene is located at 5734 Route 86. Contact Pastor Grace Govenettio at the office (518) 946-7708 or cell at (315) 408-2179, or email at graceforus@gmail.com. Sunday School is at 9:45 am, Sunday Worship and Children’s Church at 11 am.

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Obituaries

Elizabethtown Social Center Looking for fitness opportunities through the cold months? The center has several options! Karin DeMuro offers yoga By Arin Burdo on Mondays at 4:30 p.m. • COLUMNIST • Classes are $10 per class on a walk-in basis, or $50 for 10 class punch card good for the current session (Jan. 22 – April 23, includes 14 classes). Open adult pickleball is offered on Monday evenings in the Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School auditorium. Times vary; please check the Facebook group “Social Center Pickleball” or contact the center. Our platform tennis court is on Lawrence Way. Platform tennis is a fun year-round sport enjoyed by all ages. A membership fee is required to cover the cost of court maintenance but is very reasonable. A single platform membership is $135; the family rate is $250. Langlois Racine Dance School offers classes for all ages on Saturday afternoons. Please contact Director Kaela Homburger at khomburgermusic@gmail.com or 518420-9253 to register. As well as fitness, we have fun lined up for arts and entertainment, too! The Pleasant Valley Chorale has started rehearsals for its spring session but it’s not

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Lucy Belzile

WILLSBORO | Lucy Belzile, 92, of Willsboro, passed away on Jan. 24, 2018 surrounded by her family. Lucy was born in Amqui, Quebec on Jan. 13, 1926 to the late Emile and Eva Raymond. She grew up and worked on the family farm along with her 12 brothers and sisters. On April 23, 1949 she married her one and only love, Roger Belzile, and moved from Quebec to Willsboro where they raised their family. Lucy dedicated her life to loving and caring for her children and soon found herself surrounded by many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Gramma loved cooking traditional French-Canadian food, listening to French music and speaking her native language with whomever she could. Her quick wit and sense of humor made for lively rounds of Bingo and Rummikub. Friends and

The Valley News Sun | February 3, 2018 • 5

family learned quickly to play by her rules and that she had amazing luck. A lifelong Catholic, Lucy was unwavering in her faith and was always mindful of her blessings. Her life story was one of courage and perseverance. She moved to a new country, learned a new language, raised a large family, battled various health conditions and beat cancer at the age of 80. She shared her gratitude for having had a long and full life on earth often and at the end she was at peace and looking forward to a reunion with Poppy. Lucy was predeceased by her husband of 58 years and all her siblings. She is survived by her children Danny (Rhonda) Belzile, Joanne (George) Betters, Gilbert (Joanne) Belzile, Nancy Belzile, Diane (Kevin) Formway, and Lori (Kevin) Polhemus; 16 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. Je t’aime pour toujours Mama. A funeral mass celebrated by Father Scott Seymour and Deacon Paul White was held Monday, Jan. 29, 2018 at St. Philip of Jesus in Willsboro at 3 p.m. Arrangements are in the care of the Ross Funeral Home, 25 Maple St., Willsboro. To offer an online condolence, please visit rossfuneralhomes.com. ■

HELP WANTED

too late to join. Rehearsals are Tuesday nights at 7 p.m. The next concert in our coffeehouse series, Discover North Country Classical, features the Trillium Ensemble on Sunday, Feb. 11 at 3 p.m. Desserts and hot beverages will be available. If the weather allows, a family snow sculpture contest will be held before the concert on Sunday, Feb. 11 at 1 p.m. Create a frozen masterpiece then warm up with hot cocoa and live music! Prizes will be awarded. Creative Bloc Paint and Sip will offer a Paint Party on Sunday, Feb. 25, at 1 p.m. Cost is $30 if paid by Feb. 11. After Feb. 11 the cost is $40. Please call the center to make a reservation. Check our website for more options like Garden Club, Writer’s Group, American Legion, and teen activities. The center is happy to provide a meeting place for interest groups (knitting and sewing, cards and games, arts and crafts, etcetera.) Please contact us for more information on getting a group started. Details can be found at elizabethtownsocialcenter.org and on Facebook. Contact us at elizabethtownsocialcenter.org or 518873-6408. ■ — Arin Burdo is the Executive Director of the Elizabethtown Social Center

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6 • February 3, 2018 | The Valley News Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

I believe in...

In the late 1970s, I was managing the Corry, Pa. Chamber of Commerce. The chamber’s membership was downBy Dan Alexander town-centric, primar• PUBLISHER • ily made up of retails stores, service organizations and local industry. At the time, downtowns were thought to be outdated and fading as far as being a prime retail center. New strip malls and plazas were all the rage, somewhat like online shopping is perceived today. Parking in downtown was not always convenient, and parking meters were viewed as killing commerce. Before my appointment as the chamber executive director, Corry was in the planning stages of a redevelopment project with new streetscapes and searching for a new vision for repurposing the old downtown. Many different opinions were stalling progress. Working with community leaders, we launched an ambitious program to rename “downtown” to “uptown” and created a communitywide program we called I.B.I.C., short for, “I believe in Corry.” We placed banners in stores, wore name tags and offered bumper stickers. Every radio commercial and newspaper ad was tagged with IBIC. The entire community embraced the concept. Who couldn’t be for the city? We invited shoppers to Friday night concerts, free food and beverages, entertainment for the kids and placed Free Parking bags over every single parking meter. As we began promoting outside the city into neighboring communities, we realized our draw was stronger by inviting our plaza and strip malls into the community promotion and a new partnership was born. These new retail points added to the diversity of the city, not to its detriment. The difference was we stopped complaining and looking to place blame for our failures and began thinking differently. We were open to new ideas, and we all understood our economic future depended on our collective success. So why the story from long ago? Last week at the Davos Economic Summit, President Trump used a term that brought back great memories when he declared, “I Believe in America.” America today is like Corry back then. We had been through some rough times. Lots of folks were complaining and arguing about how or if to move forward. We finally realized what was holding us back was ourselves. Once we joined forces and focused on the future rather than the past, it was our attitude and our absolute belief in our city that made all the difference. Our most important common denominator is our belief in America. ■

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From the Editorial Board

Boreas decision a win for compromise — but work remains The Adirondack Park Agency has reached a verdict on the long-awaited decision on how to classify the Boreas Ponds Tract. The state agency announced last week a proposed alternative plan that will cleave the 20,578-acre parcel down the middle, allowing for both Wild Forest and Wilderness. Stakeholders have largely praised what’s been branded as a compromise solution. We agree. Connecting Dix Mountain and High Peaks will create the third-largest wilderness east of the Mississippi River, allowing environmental groups to celebrate a keystone achievement — albeit not as large as they hoped. Under the proposed plan, the pristine ponds at the center of the parcel will see a wilderness buffer, a measure that will rope off the ponds to motorized access. And it’s a “clean classification” that avoids the jigsaw-like partition of the Essex Chain of Lakes, a haphazard determination green groups have argued has limited their appeal to outdoor adventurers. Local governments are buoyed about the prospects of recreational offerings that will throw a lifeline to the touch-and-go economy, as well as provide ample access for the disabled and aging sportsmen. The majority of Gulf Brook Road will remain open, and the prospects of a snowmobile trail around the southern portion of the property should be enticing enough for the area hoteliers, restaurants and taverns

who depend on snowbound visitors help them through the lean winter months. If formally approved on Friday by the APA, the plan will be sent to the governor for his signature. Finding the sweet spot between environmental stewardship and economic development underpins all discourse in the Adirondacks. How to classify the former timberlands has been a lightning rod ever since the Nature Conservancy bought the parcels in 2012 and sold them to the state four years later. The discussion reopened old battlelines during the public comment process, threatening to upend years of a more civil public discourse that has recently characterized land use discussions in the Adirondack Park. We endorsed Alternative 1 in an editorial in December 2016, and the state’s preferred option, Alternative 2B, comes close. At the same time, we admitted that many of the arguments made a by coalition of environmental groups had merit, including the danger posed by invasive species to the precious namesake ponds at the center of the parcel. How far people will be allowed to go around the ponds will be determined in the upcoming Unit Management Plan process. We advocated for a UMP that closely mirrors their proposal, halting vehicular traffic at LaBier Flow, one mile from Boreas Ponds. And we still do. However, it should be noted that this isn’t exactly a kumbaya moment.

Letters

Be wary of phone scams

To the Editor: The Essex County Sheriff ’s Office is asking residents to be cautious when giving out information over the phone. This is the time of year when telephone scammers seem to be flourishing. Please be extremely cautious about giving any information out over the phone and especially anything financial.” Some typical scam calls are calls from the “IRS” that demand you pay back taxes or face arrest; utility scammers who threaten to turn off your service if you don’t pay immediately; automotive aftermarket warranty companies and alleged police charities such as the New York State Police Fund who promise to put money into police training. A recent call from this organization originated in Texas. Another scam is to call and pretend to be a young relative in trouble either arrested, in an accident or stranded. The person then asks for money to be wired or gift cards to be purchased and the numbers given over the phone so that they can then get out of jail or return home. Before you do anything, verify that your relative is safe and not the victim the caller wants you to believe they are. How to spot illegitimate calls: • Legitimate charities do not usually do phone solicitation. If asked for donations, politely ask for a mailing and do not give anything out to unknown callers. • Be aware of seemingly local numbers. • Technology can now make caller ID show whatever number they choose to appear regardless of the origin of the call

Write to us

Sun Community News welcomes letters to the editor, preferably on topics of local interest. Letters should not exceed 300 words, and must be signed and include a telephone number for verification. Letters must be sourced in an effort to ensure claims are factual. Please keep it civil. Letters containing insults and name-calling will be rejected. Candidate endorsement and thank you notices are not accepted unless run as paid advertising. All letters run as space permits. For thank you notices, contact shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

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.

We called the debate “flawed from the start” in Dec. 2016, arguing the lack of a comprehensive inventory of existing structures left over from a century of logging operations — including roads and bridges — led to needless squabbling and vitriol during the public hearing process. Each side rallied their troops, which is great. But the status of the infrastructure poses a central component to the land’s ability to withstand use. As such, much of the debate was poisoned. The dearth of additional data left the door ajar for inaccurate information to be disseminated, helping to stifle dialogue, drive people apart and widen distrust in government. So as we all celebrate this latest compromise, we should continue to pressure the state to reform the process. While Boreas is expected to be final acquisition of its size added to state Forest Preserve, it certainly will not be the last. And would increased funding for the state Department of Environmental Conservation to hire more Forest Rangers be too much to ask? We understand funding for all state departments remains flat — especially when the state faces a $4.4 billion budget shortfall. But as the state continues to add land to its vast holdings and market the region as a global vacation destination, it also must ensure the proper personnel are deployed to protect both the public and these new assets. -The Editorial Board ■

Be safe, please do not fall for these scams – verify before you give any financial information. Remember, these people work on volume, if even one person an hour falls for the scam, they are successful.” Residents can politely ask for their number to be removed from the caller’s database or simply say “no thank you” and hang up. “You worked hard for your money, please be sure before you give it away.” Richard Cutting, Essex County Sheriﬀ ■

Politically-motivated attacks on the media undermine our democracy

To the Editor: It has become fashionable to attack our traditional news sources, as was done in a recent editorial in The Sun. As voters, we need to be able to distinguish between factual sources and those which are more interested in promoting a political line than in honest reporting. As a finance professional, I cannot afford to indulge in fantasy “facts.” I have had to operate in a factual world. Th is involves reading the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal. Yes, their editorial pages are very different, but I can rely on honest, well-researched factual news articles from both papers concerning financial, economic and political news, both domestic and international. In this country, we are blessed with some of the best-quality newspapers in the world, observing the highest standards of journalistic integrity. » Letters Cont. on pg. 7

A paid advertisement will be based on standard advertising rates taking into consideration size and frequency according to the current rate card at the open advertising rate. For rates, call Ashley at (518) 873-6368 x105 or email ashley@suncommunitynews.com Calendar of event entries are reserved for local charitable organizations, and events are restricted to name, time, place, price and contact information. For-profit organization events will be run with a paid advertisement. Bulletin board For-profit for 4 lines (75¢ additional lines) 1 week $9 , 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/month. Not-for-profit for 4 lines (.50¢ additorial lines) 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/month. Advertising policies: Sun Community News & Printing, publishd by Denton Publications, Inc. disclaims all legal responsibility for errors

or omissions or typographic errors. All reasonable care is taken to prevent such errors. We will gladly correct any errors if notification is received within 48 hours of any such error. We are not responsible for photos, which will only be returned if you enclose a self-addressed envelope. Subscription rates: Local Zone $29.00 annual subscription mailed to zip codes beginning in 128 or 129. Annual Standard Mail delivery $47 annual mailed outside the 128 or 129 Local Zone. First Class Mail Subscription (sent in sealed envelope) $50 for 3 months/$85 for 6 months/$150 for an annual. $47 Annual, First Class Mail (sent in sealed envelope) $50 for 3 months / $85 for 6 months / $150 for an annual. Address corrections: Send address changes in care of this paper to P.O. Box 338, Elizabethtown, New York 12932.

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» Letters Cont. from pg. 6 They serve an essential function, providing the honest information for voters that is essential to the preservation of democracy in our country. Politically-motivated attacks on them only serve to undermine one of the major pillars of our democratic system of government. Claire Gilmore, Piercefield ■

Cuomo, DOT commended for flooding response

To the Editor: The Town of Thurman thanks Gov. Andrew Cuomo and Department of Transportation (DOT) Acting Commissioner Paul Karas for opening the State Route 418 bridge in record time and for their exemplary service and continuing attention to our community. Gov. Cuomo took time to conference call the Thurman and Warrensburg supervisors. The governor said that he shared in our frustration with the situation caused by the Hudson River flooding and ice jam and assured both towns that his office would do everything possible to reopen the bridge. True to his word, once flood waters receded DOT workers removed 40 tons of huge glacier like chunks of ice which the Hudson River had flung across Route 418 shutting down Thurman’s main route out of town. We also thank the state Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services, state DOT, state Office of Emergency Management, state Department of Environmental Conservation, Albany County Sheriff (for drone observations), Warren County Soil and Water, New York State Police, Warren County Sheriff, Thurman Fire Department, Johnsburg Fire and EMS, Warrensburg Fire and EMS, Stony Creek Fire and EMS, Garnet Lake Fire Department, Warren County DOT, Warren County Office of Emergency Services Brian LaFlure and Amy Hirsch, state Forest Ranger Callee Baker, Thurman Resident Teddy Baker and our own Thurman Highway Department Crew. These people worked tirelessly knocking on doors to warn of flooding, helping displaced residents, rescuing a town truck precariously close to falling off the remaining lane of River Road into the river and doing everything possible to ensure the safety of our town’s people. Thurman’s River Road is closed to thru traffic as 700 feet of the one remaining lane looks down on a 25 foot vertical drop into the river. Thurman residents wait for spring and wonder what Mother Nature and the mighty Hudson will bring. Cynthia Hyde, Thurman Supervisor ■

BRIEFS

Historian to speak about local library’s origins

Worried over expanding Democratic congressional field

To the Editor: Yet another Democrat congressional candidate — the ninth — joins the race for the 21st District? Seriously? C’mon people, what are you thinking? Yes, it’s laudable that you have the courage and conviction to put yourselves out there for all to see, but doesn’t it dawn on you that 1) Your positions are probably not that much different from the other candidates, and 2) All you’re doing is watering down the public attention and donor impact for the other candidates who have put so much into this already. Given the predominantly Republican leaning of this district and the substantial war chest that Stefanik has, it will already be an uphill struggle for whomever ends up being the Democratic candidate. Why not throw your support behind one of the candidates who have already put so much into campaigning? Is it hubris that you think you have so much more and different to offer? Is it lack of research to appreciate what the others have accomplished so far? Cobb, Martz, Wilson, Nelson and Boyajian all announced before Aug. 1, 2017, and have been working hard with public appearances, fundraising, and building a volunteer base. Cobb and Boyajian have consistently raised more than the other candidates, and Cobb has garnered the most in small individual donations. I think you are undermining the credibility of the whole Democratic effort to unseat Paul Ryan’s protege. John P. O’Neill, Saranac Lake ■

America’s world standing sinking under Trump administration

To the Editor: A thousand private jets, with 10 times the carbon footprint of commercial airplanes, converged on Davos, Switzerland for the annual World Economic Forum. This year’s theme was “Creating a Shared Future in a Fractured World.” One of the keynote speakers was Donald J. Trump. Other world leaders were there, too. Canada’s prime minister spoke on gender equality and woman’s rights. India’s prime minister discussed climate change and ambitious goals for renewable energy. Our president avoided such topics, leading the only country on earth to disregard the Paris

Climate Agreement, and personally accused of sexual misconduct by 19 women. The big challenge for him was to refrain from using racist vulgarities while articulating his strategy to “share” in a world he is “fracturing.” His address was intended to repair our country’s declining brand name by asserting that America is “open for business.” It’s a curious topic, considering the administration withdrew from the Trans-Pacific Partnership, threatens to exit NAFTA and recently imposed more import tariffs. The speech is undoubtedly a reaction to our sinking world standing under this administration’s mismanagement. A graphic from one of the WEF presentations illustrated one consequence: corporate America’s precipitous brand decline last year. If the trend continues, South Korea will surpass us in 2018. Canada is in first place, precisely why Amazon is eying Toronto as its new headquarters. Frank Pagano, Jay ■

One man’s trash could be one town’s history

To the Editor: Sadly, homeowners have discarded many ordinary artifacts though the years without a thought of preserving them for the sake of history. Today’s humdrum items or yesteryear’s outdated objects are tomorrow’s historical treasures. Land deeds, school memorabilia, local advertising giveaways, household gadgets, toys, laces, linens and all other indications of daily life here in Warrensburg that would have served as visual examples of the past are all gone. To prevent this from happening any longer, the town historian and the Warrensburgh Museum have a firm secure protocol in place to preserve, document and protect those items. It is important for us not to throw out papers or objects that would serve to display life as it was to those who will follow in years to come. Whenever clearing out an estate or downsizing your own possessions, check out that bottom kitchen drawer or the one in the nightstand or dresser. If you think you have such an item such as a ledger, kitchen or workshop tool with a Warrensburg business name on it, advertising promotional materials, photos (please name people and date, if known) or any personal item that is unique to Warrensburg’s history, please consider gifting it to the historian or museum. Or if you have treasured family items and no one to preserve them, this is an acceptable alternative. Every family name must be mentioned in the annals of this historic town and your name is important to that goal.

Dean’s List

WILLSBORO | Ron Bruno, Willsboro’s Town Historian, will give an archival talk on Wednesday, Feb. 10 at 2 p.m. in the Paine Memorial Library in Willsboro. Bruno will speak about how the present library came to be and its predecessors with slides that show the area around the library before it was built. ■

ELIZABETHTOWN | Tess Andrade, a 2017 graduate of Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School, was named to the Dean’s List after her first semester at Stony Brook on Long Island, New York. Andrade, the daughter of Jackie and Skip Andrade of Lewis, is majoring in Health Sciences. ■

North Country SPCA The North Country SPCA is excited to announce our “Pets for Vets” adoption sponsorship and discounts! By Kathy Wilcox All veterans of foreign • COLUMNIST • wars will receive 25 percent off the adoption fee of an animal at the NCSPCA. Beginning March 1, supporters can sponsor a pet for veterans! For $100 you can sponsor an adult cat or dog for a veteran. For more information, please email tpowers@ncspca.org. We are proud to support our veterans and to bring them together with a forever friend. Our featured pet this week is Marky

Mark, a handsome, black and white Labrador Retriever/ Pit Bull Terrier-mix who is one ball of fire!

This energetic boy will need an active, dog savvy person to adopt him. He has so much energy that he needs lots of op-

portunities to run and play — he doesn’t listen well until he has a chance to get some of that energy out of his system. Once Marky gets his exercise, he really starts to listen and tries hard to please. Our trainer has started working with him and thinks he has great potential. Marky Mark still has a lot of puppy in him — we estimate that he is under two years old, and has a terrific personality — he is happy to play fetch for hours on end. Please come meet this delightful, playful fellow and spend some time with him outdoors! We know you will fall in love with him, and get plenty of exercise in the process! ■ — Kat Wilcox’s weekly column works to publicize the shelter’s adoptable pets. Find out more at ncspca.org

The Valley News Sun | February 3, 2018 • 7

Please be assured that your gifts will be documented and protected forevermore. The historian currently has over 27,000 surnames and hundreds of files on businesses, organizations, schools, churches, events, wars, cemeteries, et cetera, here in Warrensburg. The museum has a huge collection of artifacts, photographs, tools, clothing, quilts, ledgers, diaries, you name it. Sandi Parisi, Warrensburg Town Historian ■

Guest Columnist

Elected officials must clarify stance on controversial issues like the SAFE Act By Thomas McGinty Patriots of Warren County are interested in the opinions of all our elected officials relative to the NY SAFE Act [New York Secure Ammunition & Firearms Enforcement Act] implementation and enforcement, considering that we feel this law is unconstitutional. Therefore, it should not be enforced by our elected officials. I wanted to ask our Warren County District Attorney Jason Carusone his opinion and thoughts on the law in order to share this information with over 300 patriots of Warren County. What precipitated this was the SAFE Act’s requirement of license re-certification by January 31, 2018. Failure to re-certify will result in the automatic revocation of the pistol holder’s license, which could potentially make felons of innocent people. They would be criminalized and have to either turn in, or have their firearms confiscated, along with the associated legal costs surrounding such a situation. My first attempt to contact the district attorney was an email, to which I received a generic reply that my communication was forwarded to the district attorney’s office. I telephoned the following day to try and set an appointment, mentioning my email and the purpose of my request. I was told someone would get back to me if the district attorney was interested in having a discussion. At this point, I decided to go to the office the day after to set an appointment or take a chance on an impromptu meeting. At reception, after some “questioning,” I was told to just leave a card and if there was interest, someone would call me. Well, to this date, there is no response. Patriot groups across New York need to know where our elected officials stand on controversial issues such as the SAFE Act and the multitude of penalties which can effect law abiding citizens. In addition to the licensed gunowners of Warren County, I believe the general citizenry would also like to know the district attorney’s position on the SAFE Act, re-certification, and how these cases will be handled. Based on my attempts to contact and communicate with the DA, I am very disappointed and left with my own assumptions. It’s appropriate that I should share my experience with the public. My personal opinion is that when our officials have been elected, they soon forget how they obtained their positions. ■ — Thomas McGinty is a member and representative of Patriots of Warren County and New York. He lives in Stony Creek.

8 • February 3, 2018 | The Valley News Sun

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NOW - FEB. 11

Saranac Lake » Saranac Lake

Winter Carnival; This year’s theme is Adirondack Fiesta - with sports competitions, special shows, live music, parades, children events & more! See the Ice Palace on the Lake Flower shore. For the a complete schedule visit: adirondack.net/winter/wintercarnival.cfm

FEB. 1

Saranac Lake » Saranac Lake’s

Cure Porches held at Saranac Lake Free Library; Noon. Executive director of Historic Saranac Lake Amy Catania, and local historian Mary Hotaling talk about where TB Patients “Sought Their Health.” Catania is a fluent Spanish speaker and former teacher, and is particularly interested in the history

of Spanish-speaking TB patients who came to Saranac Lake from all over Latin America. Hotaling is one of the founders of Historic Saranac Lake. She is the author of “A Rare Romance in Medicine: The Life and Legacy of Edward Livingston Trudeau.” The program is free and open to all. Bring lunch if you like, and desserts and beverages will be served by the library’s Hospitality Committee. For more information call the library at 518-891-4190.

FEB. 2 - FEB. 4

Morrisonville » Winterfest 2018 held at The American Legion Post 1619; The Theme will be the Vietnam War, Fabulous fun, food, and drink for the whole family! Open to everyone who wants to have fun! All proceeds go to the Veterans Assistance fund in our area. For more call 518-561-3452.

FEB. 3 t'l:ts. ;:s NOW THRU. FEB. 11TH Saranac Lake Winter Carnival

Plattsburgh » Lehrer Dance Plattsburgh» L1 held held at at Strand Stra nc Center for the Arts; for the Art 7:00 p.m. Now Now in inttheir 11th Season, Seaso Lehrer Dance Dane is proud to to be b Buffalo’s ve, own very internationally in1 touring tc professional p dance d company. C Under the u direction of dil Jon Jo Lehrer, the company the showcases shov Jon’s unique choreography choreoc and his and embodies embc defi nitive style. definitive sty Jon’s extensive in extensive background back~

both the modern and jazz dance idioms fosters choreography that is organic, artistic, accessible and often humorous, reflecting life experience and the human condition. Learn more at lehrerdance.org

FEB. 3

Essex » Play Gym for families with kids, newborn to age 6 held at Whallonsburg Grange; 9:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Indoor wintertime fun for kids and families for six Saturdays. Run, jump and play in a space big enough to burn off some energy. Kids form newborn to age 6 and their parents/caregivers welcome. Free but donations are appreciated. Parent/caregiver must be present. Free, But donations gratefully accepted. For more info www. thegrangehall.info or 518-963-7777.

FEB. 3 - FEB. 4

Plattsburgh » Newman Center

Film Series held at Newman Center; 7:00 p.m. Continues its Martin Luther King-related film festival on Saturday with 1959’s racially groundbreaking nuclearapocalypse thriller “The World, the Flesh, and the Devil”. Preceded by relevant short subjects screening on reel-to-reel 16mm film. On Sunday, concludes its Martin Luther King-related film festival with the critically acclaimed documentary “Legend: The Bob Marley Story” (Rosa Parks Day aka “Day of Courage”). Preceded by relevant short subjects screening on reel-to-reel 16mm film. Free, with donations welcome. (90 Broad St., Plattsburgh).

town; 9:00 a.m. Lake George Village offers a month-long celebration of winter during this annual family-friendly festival! The Winter Carnival takes place each weekend throughout February. Relish the warmth of tasty samples during the chowder, chili, BBQ, and chicken wing cook-offs. Witness the always hilarious and fun outhouse races - a crowd pleasing favorite - as well as ATV races, polar plunges, fireworks, and more! For a full schedule go to https://www. lakegeorge.com/winter/carnival/

l':IJ.. Likeusonfacebook ~ ,

www.facebook.com/SunCommunityNews

S AT U R DAY

10 FEB.

LOW LILY held at

Whallonsburg Grange Hall, 1610 NYS Rt. 22, Essex. Saturday: 7:30 pm

FEB. 9 - FEB. 11

Old Forge » 2018 Old Forge

Winter Carnival held at McCauley Mountain; Come celebrate AN ADIRONDACK TRADITION with three days of fun-filled events for the whole family! See the full schedule at https://www. lakegeorge.com/event/wintercarnival-68358t

FEB. 10

Willsboro » Coffee House held

at Congregational Church; 7:00 p.m. Will be presenting Don Vicaro & Rance Bloom. Refreshments available. Adults $5, Students $2. Info: 518-963-7772.

FEB. 11

From Brattleboro, Vermont, LOW LILY explores the roots and branches of American folk music. The masterful players and composers have a deep relationships to traditional music styles ranging from Bluegrass to Irish, Scottish, New England and Old Time. Beautiful harmonies, excellent musicianship. Details: 518-963-7777 or www.thegrangehall.info. 060109

W E D N E S DAY

14 FEB.

SINGING VALENTINES held

in the greater Plattsburgh area. Wednesday: All Day

Altona » All-You-Can-Eat Breakfast

held at Holy Angles Church Hall; 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Pancakes, French Toast, Sausage, Bacon, Home Fries, Scramble Eggs, Fruit, Homemade Danishes, Juice, Milk & Coffee. Cost - $8.00 Adults, $5.00 Children 6-12, Under 5 free. Takeouts Available.

FEB. 3 - FEB. 25

Lake George » Lake George Winter Carnival held at In & around

Bulletin Board

Say “I love you” with a singing valentine! Send two love songs, a stuffed animal, Lake Shore chocolates and a digital picture, all for $50! Performed live in 4-part harmony by Champlain Valley Sweet Adelines. Save $5 if ordered by 5pm, Mon., Feb. 12. Call now: 518-561-3715 to order your surprise for your sweetie! 550311

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

BINGO

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

PERU - K of C or Knights of Columbus Bingo, Tuesdays @ 7:10 p.m. St. Augustines Parish Center, 3030 Main St. All welcome!

LAKE LUZERNE – Felt Twig Scarf with Robin Blakney-Carlson Feb. 17th 9am-4pm. at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, in the boardroom,4:30 PM - 6:00 PM. The meeting is open to anyone those with diabetes, their caregivers, family members and friends.

PLATTSBURGH - Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Plattsburgh Every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Search for Meaning. A study and discussion group that is now exploring Eckhart Tolles A New Earth: Awakening to Your Lifes PurposeAll are open to the public, free and at 4 Palmer St. unless otherwise noted.

MORIAH – Free Adult Swim Program January 31st – March 21st. Wednesdays at the Moriah High School 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm Exercise-based. 5:00 pm-6:00pm Open Swim.

PLATTSBURGH - Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Plattsburgh Sundays, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Serenity. 12-Step Meeting of Adult Children of Alcoholics.. For more information about the organization, visit www.adultchildren.org. All are open to the public, free and at 4 Palmer St. unless otherwise noted.

CADYVILLE – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Sunday 7pm8pm, Wesleyan Church, 2083 Rt. 3, Cadyville, NY. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838. CHAZY – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Friday 7:30pm8:30pm, Sacred Heart Church 8 Hall Street, Chazy. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838 ELIZABETHTOWN – Al-Anon Family Group meetins every Sunday 4:00pm-5pm, Board Room in Elizabethtown Community Hospital 75 Park St., Elizabethtown. For more info call 1-888-425-2666 or 518561-0838 LAKE PLACID – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Monday 8pm-9pm, St. Agnes Church Basement 169 Hillcrest Avenue, Lake Placid. For more info call 1-888425-2666 or 518-561-0838

PLATTSBURGH - The next meeting of Champlain Valley Toastmasters Club will be on February 6th, 2018 from 6 to 7 pm. We meet the first and third Tuesday of every month, at the United Way, 45 Tom Miller Road, Plattsburgh,NY. For all inquiries, please contact Joseph Sohmer, at JOSEPH_SOHMER@HOTMAIL.COM, or Chris Ransom, at RANSOM@NORTHNET.ORG

PORT HENRY Port Henry Knights of Columbus, bingo, 7 p.m. Every Monday CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS WHALLONSBURG – Play Gym at the Whallonsburg Grange, Starts Feb. 3rd and then every Saturday until March 3rd 9:30am to noon. Indoor winter fun for families with little ones. Newborn to age 6. Jump, run slide, scoot, play! Free, Donations gratefully accepted. For more info 518-963-7777 or www.thegrangehall.info CLASSES & WORKSHOPS ELIZABETHTOWN - Elizabethtown Library on River Street. Open M/W/F 10-5 and Sat 10-2 24/7 WiFi / Faxing/Scanning and Computers Available. All are Welcome! FREE IPAD WORKSHOPS given by Senior Planet: 1/30-2/15-3/1 and 3/15 from 11am-12:30 in the Library. (IPADS and Workbooks provided for use.) Limited Space. Call Angela at 518-873-2670 for Details. LAKE LUZERNE - Introduction to Chip Carving with Dennis Wilson Feb. 8th & 9th 9am-4pm at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-6962400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org. LAKE LUZERNE - Introduction to Fly Tying with Paul Sinicki Feb. 10th 9am-12pm at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

LAKE LUZERNE – Herbal Electuaries and Truffles with Margo (Nelson) Mullein Feb. 11th 9am-4pm at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org. LAKE LUZERNE – Infusions, Tinctures and Salves with Christine Eberhardt Feb. 18th 1pm-4:30pm. at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org. LAKE LUZERNE – Small Adk. Pack Basket with Linda Scherz Feb. 10th 9am-5pm at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org. WESTPORT - Log-Grown Shiitake: Economics and Management for a Profitable Crop, Saturday, February 17 at the Whallonsburg Grange Hall, Workshop runs from 9am to 4pm, with a catered lunch included. To Register: visit www.cornellmushrooms.org/viability Please note: This is not for home-production. The workshop specifically addresses commercial production. Please contact Carly Summers at cfs82@cornell.edu with questions. COMMUNITY OUTREACH ESSEX - The Essex Yoga Club meets every Monday at 5:30 pm at St. Johns Church. Free, open to all.

PERU - Just Jammin Thursday Feb. 1 st. 6pm, Peru Memorial VFW, 710 Pleasant St, Rt. 22B. A group of local musicians get together to jam, Come join them, listen, dance and/or add your voice to their instruments. PERU - St. Augustines Soup Kitchen, Free Delicious Meal Every Wednesday, 3030 Main St., 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. PLATTSBURGH - Sundays, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Serenity. 12-Step Meeting of Adult Children of Alcoholics. For more information about the organization, visit www.adultchildren.org. Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 4 Palmer St. PLATTSBURGH - Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Search for Meaning. A study and discussion group that is now exploring Eckhart Tolles A New Earth: Awakening to Your Lifes Purpose. Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 4 Palmer St., for info 518-561-6920.

PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month Port Henry, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm For more information. Marie Marvull 518-743-1672 MMarvullo@hphpc.org SARANAC LAKE – Grief Support Group First Tuesday of Each Month Saranac Lake, St. Luke's Church in the Baldwin House 12:30-1:30pm. For more information. Marie Marvull 518-743-1672 MMarvullo@hphpc.org PUBLIC MEETINGS AU SABLE FORKS - Please take note that the regular monthly meetings of the Au Sable Forks Fire District for the year 2017, will be held on the second Tuesday of each month at 6:30 PM at the Au Sable Forks Fire Station located at 29 School Lane, Au Sable Forks, N. Y. 12912. The meetings are open to the public.

MINERVA - On Thursday February 15th at Minerva Central School the Southern Adirondack Softball Umpires Organization and the Westport Chapter of NYSBUA will be holding a Recruitment Night for New Officials from 6pm to 8pm. Any interested individuals can attend the meeting to obtain information on umpiring for the 2018 Season. PLATTSBURGH - Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting Wednesdays at 8:00 pm at Auditorium B at CVPH. More information can be found at www.adultchildren.or or by emailing adkacoa@mail.com PLATTSBURGH - Celebrate Recovery Meeting every Monday, 6:00 pm, Turnpike Wesleyan Church, 2224 Military Tpke., Plattsburgh. Open to the public. N0o charge or commitment required. For more information call 518-566-8764.

PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Adult Children Meeting every Monday at 7pm-8pm, United Methodist Church, 127 Beekmantown Street, Plattsbugh. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-5610838. PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Street, Plattsburgh 7:30pm-8:30pm. For more information call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838. PLATTSBURGH – ALATEEN Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Street, Plattsburgh 7:30pm8:30pm. For more information 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, Saranac Lake. For more information call 1-888-4252666 or 518-561-0838 SCHROON LAKE - The Southern Adirondack Softball Umpires and Westport Chapter Baseball Umpires will be holding their 2018 meetings on February 27, March 6, 13, 20, and 27th at 6pm in the Library at Schroon Lake Central School. All members past, present and new are encouraged to attend

DINNERS • MEETINGS • BINGO • EXERCISE CLASSES • CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS • SENIOR ACTIVITES • BOOK SIGNINGS • BLOOD DONATION • ARTS & CRAFTS & MORE

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» Immigration Cont. from pg. 1 The House last week passed a stopgap spending bill to fund the government for three weeks, ending the three-day shutdown. “I’m optimistic that we come to a deal,” Rep. Elise Stefanik told The Sun in an interview. “I think we absolutely need to legislatively fix DACA and address that population.” Stefanik lashed Schumer and Gillibrand for their role in the impasse, arguing the duo played partisan politics while using the Children’s Health Insurance Program as a bargaining chip. Schumer, for his part, has blamed the breakdown on Trump’s waffling, likening the process to “negotiating with Jell-O.” Sen. Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Kentucky) said he would allow an immigration vote in the coming weeks. New York’s 21st Congressional District is home to approximately 100 Dreamers, according to Stefanik. The second-term lawmaker called the young immigrants “very talented young people who haven’t really known anywhere else.” But a long-term plan also needs to address root causes and fixes to the nation’s immigration system, including investments in border security, said the lawmaker. Trump said on Sunday he’d consider a pathway to citizenship in 12 years for enrollees, as well as double the number of recipients. But he tied the offer to $25 billion for a border wall with Mexico and a reduction of family-based immigration (often referred to as “chain migration” by the White House) and visa lotteries. Stefanik has previously pushed back against Trump’s proposed border wall — “I don’t think the president’s plan is right on this,” Stefanik said at a forum in Plattsburgh last year — and has said she would instead prefer to see stronger border security measures. “That means increasing our technological capabilities on the southern border and potentially increasing personnel,” Stefanik told The Sun, “and not having a one size fits all when it comes to the southern border, and certainly having a different approach when it comes to the northern border where we have completely different issues.” DACA will formally end on March 5, but that deadline remains in flux — and cloudy as potential lawsuits threaten to stave off potential deportations.

SMALL PROTEST

Six activists gathered outside of Stefanik’s district office in downtown Plattsburgh last week and called for the GOPcontrolled House to pass a “clean bill,” or one that would offer Dreamers a path to citizenship that is not tied to other policies. Trump’s decision to eliminate the Obama-era program last

Protesters called on Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) last week to pass a bill to protect illegal immigrants brought to the country as children. Congress must pass a bill by Feb. 8 to avoid another government shutdown. Photo by Elizabeth Izzo September was “inhumane,” said organizer Mary-Alice Shemo. “I feel the Statue of Liberty must be hanging her head in shame because of how we treat our immigrants,” Shemo said. “It’s not my America.” DACA, she said, is being “held hostage in a game of political football.” “It shouldn’t have been part of the budget (discussions) to begin with,” she said. Wendy Bridges said, “I really don’t think people should be deported. I want (Stefanik) to realize that there’s people here who care for (Dreamers) in this community, and want her to care, too.” The program shields people from deportation and is renewable every two years. Most enrollees came through Mexico, including many originally from nations in Central and South America and Asia. The program does not provide a pathway to citizenship, but recipients are allowed to work and attend school. Those with serious misdemeanor of felony convictions are ineligible to participate. Similar rallies were held outside the lawmaker’s Watertown and Glens Falls offices.

STATE EFFORTS

The program has also unlocked access to in-state tuition, grants and loans in some states — including New York. Recipients in the Empire State also qualify for employmentbased health care, and Gov. Andrew Cuomo last week ordered the some 42,000 recipients in the state will remain eligible for state-funded Medicaid regardless of any federal changes.

The Valley News Sun | February 3, 2018 • 9

Cuomo, who is rumored to be eying a 2020 presidential bid, called the federal government’s failure to take action to protect DACA recipients “appalling, un-American, unjust and puts hundreds of thousands of children at risk.” The governor is pushing for Senate Democrats to use their leverage and shift their posture to “negotiate from strength” by using the power of the 60-vote necessity, a procedure he says will put the brakes on the president. “As Washington holds DACA recipients hostage for funding for a wall, we will not allow vitriol and dysfunction to put lives at risk,” Cuomo said in a statement. “We will continue to stand up for the rights of immigrants, and will continue to defend the principles of opportunity and equality that this state and this nation were founded upon.” Deporting Dreamers, said the governor, would entail months of court battles and mass demonstrations. “No state, New York foremost, would sit quietly and allow families to be ripped apart,” Cuomo wrote in a Medium post last week. “Once pressed, Republican elected officials may very well abandon the President on the issue.”

AT SUNY

SUNY Plattsburgh has been bracing for changes to the program, and has been offering counseling and services to students who may be impacted. “We have also communicated that our students need not be overly concerned about Homeland Security or federal agents showing up on campus because colleges continue to be treated as ‘sensitive locations,’” said Ken Knelly, a spokesman for SUNY Plattsburgh. “Further, campus police do not act as federal agents.” The SUNY system does not separate students based on their immigration status or track DACA recipients on a central level. And SUNY Plattsburgh, for their part, does not ask students during the admission process to provide that information. “If that information were to be in the hands of a separate party, it could be wrongfully used, likely against the recipient of course,” Acting Chief of Staff & Director of Legislative Affairs for SUNYSA Austin Ostro told The Sun last September. “Having that information is essentially a violation of privacy.” The college hosted a DACA-related forum last fall following the president’s decision to terminate the program. “As students return to campus next week, we may see further communication or such in the spring, based on events,” Knelly said. Polling shows DACA has broad popular support in the U.S., with a CBS News poll released last week revealing 87 percent of Americans want Dreamers to stay in the country. ■ — Elizabeth Izzo contributed reporting

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10 • February 3, 2018 | The Valley News Sun

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The Valley News Sun | February 3, 2018 • 11

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Willsboro Central youth to present ‘Jungle Book Kids’ Elementary musical set for this weekend By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

WILLSBORO | Elementary students here have searched out the bare necessities of life and are ready to share them with audiences this weekend. ‘The Jungle Book Kids’ will take to the stage of Willsboro Central School Friday and Saturday, Feb. 2-3, at 7 p.m., with an encore performance Sunday, Feb 4, at 3 p.m. Director Derrick Hopkins said the play had always been in the files for the elementary arm of the Drama Club, but had not been a play he felt would be good for the group. “About a year ago, I got a message from the production company saying they had revised and rewritten the script,” Hopkins said. “I

ordered a new copy and it was so much better and something I felt our kids could do.” The troupe for the elementary production is abut 50 strong ranging from students in pre-kindergarten through sixth grade. “They were ready for this the second ‘Shrek’ ended,” said music director Jennifer Moore about the kids level of excitement. “They knew the story and already knew some of the lines and songs when they came into the auditions. It is a very dedicated group of kids.” Moore said she has worked with the youth to help them keep time to the accompaniment CD both in range and tempo. “We work a lot of vocal development and making their voices flexible,” Moore said. Students have been working between four and five days each week preparing for their opening night. They have done everything in practice to get the singing down and the dance numbers,” he said. “The youngest kids are doing a great

» Story Cont. from pg. 1

Olympic-modeled youth games to be held in 2019 By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

LAKE PLACID | Youth from the ages of 12 to 15 will come to Lake Placid next winter to take part in an Olympic-style competition next year. Officials from Lake Placid and the International Children’s Winter Games signed the agreement to bring the event to the Olympic village Jan. 23 in a ceremony held at the Olympic Jumping Complex. “This is really a special moment for Lake Placid and for the region and we can welcome this event officially to the community and for what this can do for all levels of sport,”

The cast and crew of Willsboro Central School’s Drama Club performance of The Jungle Book Kids. Photo by Jill Lobdell job maintaining their focus. Annie-Laurie Lemieux provides assistance and acts as stage manager, while high school students Myah Green and Kyle Jacques-

said Lake Placid Mayor Craig Randall. “This comes about because of the events we have participated in over the past 10 years. Over the years of meetings in various places, but mostly Switzerland, we have had opportunities to speak to organizations and interests have surfaced.” Randall said the venture moved forward in 2016 when local athletes competed in the ICG in Germany. “It is bringing our young children to regions where they can learn about other cultures and other communities and that can open their minds,” Randall said. “This is just a very unique experience and I am very proud we are signing the host city agreement. It is a very special and emotional event for many people. I expect we will provide a very kind experience for all of your people.” ICG President Torsten Rasch said the event is now entering its 50th year. “This will be the first time we will have the games in an Olympic City and Winter Games in the United States,” Rasch said. The real impact of the games is made upon the youth who

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Britton are production assistants. General admission will be $5 per person with students ages five and under free. For more information, contact the school at 518-963-4456. ■

compete in them, he said. “If you want to have a real authentic view of the games, you had 16 wonderful ambassadors of the games and they were true ambassadors for the games,” he said. “For them, it is more important how they interact together and get to know each other, and they get to compete for a medal. I think Lake Placid will bring smiles to these children.”

ABOUT THE GAMES

The International Children’s Winter Games will take place from Jan. 6-11 next year, with up to 1,000 athletes anticipated to compete in a number of winter sporting events including alpine, freestyle and cross country skiing, biathlon, snowboarding, figure skating, speed skating and hockey. There is also the possibility the ICWG will utilize the Mt. Hoevenburg sliding track to include events such as bobsled and more. Youth from around 60 cities across the globe come together to compete in these events, which were started in 1968. For more information, visit the website internationalchildrens-games.org. ■

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The Valley News Sun | February 3, 2018 • 13

Newly formed Zonta Club of the Adirondacks marks successful start Local women take action in service to domestic violence victims, and survivors of Puerto Rico hurricane By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

Zonta of the Adirondacks Club President Amy Quinn is pictured with STOP Domestic Violence Staff Member Katelyn Dufrane, who accepted the Club’s donation of duffle bags loaded with personal hygiene and baby supplies to be given to women fleeing abusive situations in their homes. Photo/Zonta Club of the Adirondacks

and locally. We are always happy to welcome more enthusiastic members as we look ahead to a busy and rewarding 2018.” The club meets monthly, often at Heaven Hill, and anyone interested in learning more should contact Quinn via email at: adirondacks@zontadistrict2.org ■

Charter Members of the Zonta Club of the Adirondacks gather prior to their Autumn a la Carte Fundraiser

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LAKE PLACID | The Zonta Club of the Adirondacks closed a successful 2017 with outreach to women and girls near and far. Although new to this region, Zonta Clubs across the country have marked nearly a century of service around the globe. “The mission of Zonta is squarely centered around women’s equality, empowering women and girls through service and advocacy projects,” Zonta Club’s Adirondack President Amy Quinn said of their new charter. The local group formed last July, and by fall, had organized an Autumn a la Carte fundraiser, held at Heaven Hill. “The event brought over 100 local residents together for an evening of food tastings, auction baskets and live music, featuring donations of local female business owners, chefs and bakers and the live music of local talent,” Quinn said of their inaugural function. Proceeds from what Quinn described as a “huge success” allowed Zonta to provide go-bags for women fleeing domestic violence in this region. In November, with an additional gift from Kinney Drugs, the club stuffed 10 duffle bags and seven tote bags with essential personal hygiene items and basic baby and toddler supplies. The supplies are necessities for women leaving abusive situations at home, Quinn said. “These bags were delivered to STOP Domestic Violence in Westport, a New York State certified program assisting victims of domestic violence, 24-hours-a-day, in Essex, Franklin and Clinton counties. STOP Domestic Violence will hold and distribute the bags to those in need.” The Zonta Club of the Adirondacks intends to make the duffle bag donations an ongoing service project each time the supply is depleted, Quinn said. Zonta outreach also touched the wind and water-torn shores of Puerto Rico. “At the time we planned Autumn a la Carte, we were watching the devastation unfold in Puerto Rico, and we wanted to address some basic human needs related to our mission of helping women and girls. “Generous donations of Adirondack residents — from individuals and local businesses — allowed us to make a $2,000 donation to Coordinadora Paz para La Mujer Inc (Peace Coordinator for Women), which is a non-governmental organization committed to eradication of domestic violence and sexual assault in Puerto Rico. “This organization is known for their ‘Violet Caravan’ program, an outreach clinic that travels the island with mobile health and support services, including licensed psychologists. “Their director told me that the increased need for these services post-hurricane Maria have been overwhelming,” Quinn said. While hurricane and disaster relief in general is not womenspecific, Quinn said, “we felt it was relevant to Zonta’s mission.” Statistics show that women are more likely to suffer domestic or sexual violence after a natural disaster, Quinn said. The club then participated in Zonta’s worldwide #16Days of Advocacy, an annual worldwide awareness program that brings attention to the worldwide crisis of violence against women in many forms: domestic violence, human trafficking, sexual assault and female genital mutilation. With local business support, the Olympic Center marquis

in Lake Placid was ablaze with the orange logo reading “Zonta Says NO to Violence Against Women” during the holiday season, Quinn said. And then, in the spirit of the holidays, the Zonta Club here wrapped the year with gifts. “But instead of a gift exchange between club members, we adopted a Puerto Rican couple with two young children who recently relocated to Essex County to live and work after the hurricanes.” Warm clothes, household items, food and gas money cards were among holiday gifts collected and wrapped for the family, Quinn said. The family’s plight came to light through one Zonta member. “Our club never learned the names or any personal details of the family,” Quinn told The Sun. “This was both due to confidentiality issues, as well as the fact that it really didn’t matter to our club. “We had a member who identified a community need through her work, and we wanted to help make a difference. That was enough for our generous Zontians.” The group’s response was swift and thorough. “One of our board members, Joan Kelleher, made up a spread sheet with the family’s various needs, which was communicated by the member who brought us the idea. Within 24 hours, each and every item on the spreadsheet had been spoken for. “We understand that the donations were a huge boost up for the family, as their holiday needs were met and then some,” Quinn said. “This club is about taking action to help others, and it’s a joy and an honor to be a part of,” said Quinn. “We’ve got a great group of people who are motivated to be the change that they wish to see in this world -- both globally

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14 • February 3, 2018 | The Valley News Sun

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Sports

From the sidelines

The greatest concession food ever!

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Chiefs back atop indoor standings By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

Needless to say, I have been to a few athletic contests in my days. High school, college and professional, I have been there. And. needless to say, I often By Keith Lobdell sample the concession stands • SPORTS EDITOR • throughout northern New York, along with some out west. During that time, you get some staples, go-to foods that if you are at their place, you have to have. Until recently, the concession food at the top of my list was easily the French fries you get at George Brendler Field in Chazy: Mickey Fries, they are called, after their creator, Mickey Khan. As far as I am concerned, they are the perfect crispness, perfect seasoned, ideal spud creation of all time. However, this winter it has been replaced on the summit of the concession food mountain by something so simple, so basic, I would have never thought of it. Grilled cheese. Yes, grilled cheese. If I could get the grilled cheese at Westport Central School with a side of Mickey Fries from Chazy, that may be nirvana. However, I feel bad about the timing of this column, because the senior class who came up with this slice of deliciousness is no longer fundraising after the second academic quarter has ended. But still, I must write about this with the hopes of this catching on. It was the senior class at Westport who came up with the idea of adding grilled cheese to the menu of your usual hot dogs, chips, candy and other concession items, and it became the biggest seller they have had during their four years of fundraising. How simple! Ingredients needed: bread, cheese, maybe some butter. Have an oven around — boom! You got grilled cheese. It’s so simple, yet a staple of almost everyone’s childhood or sick days. They also sold a side of tomato soup, and while I’m not a fan, I know there are many who are. It is one of those things that I think many will say, why didn’t we think of this sooner. And while there may still be grilled cheese at future games, it may never be the same recipe. But it will forever be up there as a Hall of Fame concession food. So, now I will be on the lookout for the next great menu item to join Westport grilled cheese and Mickey Fries to be deemed worthy to join them in concession stand greatness. Great, now I’m hungry, and the Chazy preseason soccer tournaments don’t begin for another seven months... And as an aside: Patriots over Eagles in Super Bowl. Why? I want New England’s only Super Bowl losses ever to be against the same team and same QB - Eli and the Giants. ■

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PLATTSBURGH | A week after Plattsburgh High School swept their way through the indoor track and field meet at the Plattsburgh State University Fieldhouse, it was the Saranac Chiefs again showing their dominant ways in sweeping the Jan. 27 meet. Below are the results:

BOY’S

Top three teams: 1. Saranac, 139; 2. Saranac Lake, 89; 3. Plattsburgh, 86 55 dash: Marcus Baisi, Saranac 6.6; Jack Drolet, Saranac 6.9; Devan Kidd, Saranac Lake 7.2 55 hurdles: Cameron Duffield, Saranac, 7.9: Jason Moore, PHS, 8.5; Andrew Swiez, PHS 8.9 300: Marcus Baisi, Saranac 38.1; Dade Cox, Beekmantown 39.1; Jack Drolet, Saranac 40.0 600: Tyler Martin, Saranac Lake 1:30; Griffin Williams, Saranac 1:31; Micah McCulley, Saranac Lake 1:36.3 1,000: Logan VanBuren, EKMW 2:55.3; Micah McCulley, Saranac Lake, 1:36.3; Zachary Lawrence, AVCS, 2:56.80 1,600: Jake Glicksman, SC, 4:53.6; Caleb Moore, SC 4:54; Matthew Guksi-Heidelmark, Peru, 4:56.4 3,200: Andrew LePage, Saranac 10:03.7; Jake Glicksman, SC, 10:51.5; Hayden Dustin, Peru, 11:05.7 4 x 160 Relay: Saranac 1:22.4 (Drolet, Goddeau, Conway, Bernardi); PHS 1:23.3 (Barnaby, Swiesz, James, Williams); Beekmantown 1:28.5 (Cox, Conroy, Beason, Bouyea) 4 x 400 Relay: Saranac 4:01.2 (Goddeau, Jiguere, Williams, Baisi); PHS 4:07.2 (Barnaby, James, Dandrow, Trujillo); Peru 4:23.5 (Schrumm, Brown, Rock, Pandolph) 4 x 800 Relay: Saranac Lake 9:06.6 (McCulley, Gray, Martin, Hesseltine); Peru 9:17.5 (Brown, Dustin, Meyers, Szczerbak); AuSable Valley 9:37.3 (Whitcomb, Tender, Russom, Lawrence) High Jump: Jason Moore, PHS, 5-8; Andrew Swiesz, PHS, 5-6; Joseph Lyons-Gonzalez, PHS, 5-4 Long Jump: Connor Meyers, Peru 19-11; Joseph LyonsGonzalez, PHS, 19-5.5; Cameron Duffield, Saranac, 18-9

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GIRL’S

Top three team scores: Saranac, 129.50; Peru, 118; Plattsburgh, 84 55 Dash: Edina Cecunjanin, Saranac Laek 7.7; Angel Ryder, Peru, 7.9; Kaitlyn Caron, Peru, 8.1 55 Hurdles: Desiree Dashnaw, Saranac, 9.8; Meg Mcdonald, Ti, 10.1; Kira Fisher, Peru, 10.1 300: Edina Cecunjanin, Saranac Lake 46.2; Kaitlyn Caron, Peru, 48.3; Olivia Davis, Saranac, 48.6 600: Rachel Woodruff, Saranac, 1:47.1; Rebekah Hilpl, Saranac, 1:49.6; Gwen Mader, Saranac Lake, 1:54.4 1,000: Rachel Woodruff, Saranac, 3:12.2; Lily Potthast, Ausable, 3:26.1;Lea DeJordy, SC, 3:31.6 1,500: Lily Potthast, AuSable, 5:19.6; Lia Clemons, Peru, 5:25.1; Kaylee Amoriell, Peru, 5:29.5 3,000: Harley Gainer, Peru, 12:01.8; Kaylee Amoriell, Peru, 12:03.6; Heather Dutko, Saranac, 12:40.2 4x160 Relay: Plattsburgh 1:32.6 (Sivakumaran, Pema, Woodward, Lyons); Saranac Lake 1:35.8 (Cecunjanin, Cirikovic, Cornell, Rathaupt); Ti 1:36.5 (Rich, Bazon, Strum, McDonald) 4x400 Relay: Plattsburgh 4:35.5 (Baker, Baker, Woodward, Sivakumaran); Peru 4:43.7 (Baggett, Clemons, Fisher, Messner); Saranac 4:44.2 (Hilpl, Sutton, Cliché, Woodruff) 4x800: Seton 10:41.8 (DeJordy, DeJordy, DeJordy, Allen); Peru 10:41.9 (Baggett, Gainer, Rickert, Messner); Saranac 11:18.10 (Cliché, Dutko, Dormann, Fay) High Jump: Meg McDonald, Ti, 4-8; Ella Messner, Peru, 4-6; Kira Fisher, Peru. 4-6 Long Jump: Sue Sivakumaron, PHS, 15-3; Montana Kirkum, Saranac, 13-11; Mackenzie Baker, PHS, 13-7 Triple Jump: Abi Batu-Tiako, PHS, 30-10.50; Jillian Magoon, Beekmantown, 30-10; Angelina Lyons, PHS 30-5.50 Shot Put: Kat Furman, Saranac, 30-1; Jasmine Piper, PHS, 29-8; Kylee Weideman, Saranac, 29-6 ■

THIS WEEK IN SPORTS BOY’S BASKETBALL Willsboro 56 | Wells 44

The Warriors held a six-point edge in each half of play over Wells Jan. 27, leading to the 12-point edge. Jared Joslyn led the way with 18 points for the Warriors, while Warren Jackson scored 10, Trevor Bigelow 9, Joseph King 5, Oliver Lee 5, Cody Ahrent 5 and Jon Schier 4. ■

Wells 63 | Westport 51

Riley Martin scored 21 points for the Eagles, who were unable to close in on Wells as the Indians scored a 12-point win Jan. 26. ■ Carter Smith added 11 points, while Blake Liberi scored 7, Edward Nesbitt 6 and Hudson Stephens 6. ■

Willsboro 71 | Indian Lake/Long Lake 15

The Warriors jumped out to a 31-8 halftime lead in defeating the Orange Jan. 26. Jared Joslyn scored 16 points to lead the Warriors, while Payton Ford added 13, Cody Ahrent 11, Oliver Lee 7, Jon Schier 6, Trevor Bigelow 5, Warren Jackson 5 and Joseph King 4. Luke Rider scored 6 points for the Orange. ■

Keene 63 | Bolton 34

Josh Baldwin scored 22 points as the Beavers scored a 2-point win over the Eagles Jan. 26. The Finsterer twins combined for 27 points in the game, as Antonio scored 14 points and Azriel 13. Damian Brown added 8. Craig Wholey scored 11 points for the Eagles. ■

Schroon Lake 56 | ELCS 23

and make for great gifts or keepsakes.

Triple Jump: Cameron Duffield, Saranac, 43-0; Connor Meyers, eru, 39-6; Joseph Lyons-Gonzalez, PHS, 38-8 Shot Put: Brandin Plumadore, Ti, 44-3; Jake LeDuc, Saranac, 41-3.50; Patrick Alberga, Saranac Lake, 39-8.50

A balanced scoring attack helped to lead the Wildcats to a win over the Lions Jan. 26. Andrew Pelkey scored 12 points for the Wildcats, while Jordan DeZalia scored 11, Collin Bresnahan 10, Gabe Gratto 6 and Harrison Gereau 6. Ryan Jacques scored 8 points to lead

Elizabethtown-Lewis’ Brayden Drew pulls up on the dribble against Willsboro earlier this year, to see photos from their Jan. 29 game against Keene, visit mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. Photo by Keith Lobdell the Lions, as Brayden Drew added 5. ■

ELCS 38 | Minerva/Newcomb 34 - OT

The Mountaineers were able to force overtime from the line Jan. 25, but were unable to deny the Lions their first win of the season. Dominic Thompson scored 14 points while grabbing 14 rebounds in the win for the Lions, while Ryan Jacques added 10 points and Brayden Drew 6. Ethan Armstrong scored 12 points for the Mountaineers. ■

AVCS 75 | Saranac Lake 39

Joel Martineau recorded a 38 point, 13 rebound double-double as the Patriots de-

feated the Red Storm by 36 points Jan. 25. Dalton McDonald had 17 rebounds to go with 6 points, while DJ Morgan had 12 points for Saranac Lake. ■

Westport 52 | Bolton 42

Riley Martin controlled the middle for the Eagles of Westport, grabbing 17 rebounds to go with 9 points as they scored a win over the Eagles of Bolton Jan. 24. Edward Nesbitt added 8 points and 10 rebounds for Westport, while Hudson Stephens scored 12 points, Blake Liberi 11, Will Napper 4, Carter Smith 4 and Matthew Pribble 4. Jacob Beebe had 13 points for Bolton. ■ » Week in sports Cont. on pg. 15

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

» Week in sports Cont. from pg. 14

GIRL’S BASKETBALL Willsboro 38 | Wells 33

Kate Wilkins led the Lady Warriors to an inter-divisional win against Wells Jan. 27 with 18 points in a 5-point win. Sister Sheila Wilkins added 9 points, while Malina Lawrence, Savannah Bronson and Olivia Politi scored 4 points each. ■

Bolton 53 | Keene 28

Kate Van Auken scored 18 points as the Lady Eagles defeated Keene Jan. 26. Maddie Pratt added 15 points to the win, while Elly Smith led the Beavers with 11 points, followed by Emily Whitney with 9. ■

Westport 53 | Wells 19

Hannah Schwoebel led the Lady Eagles with 20 points as they scored an easy win over Wells Jan. 26. The Storey sisters, Ellie (12) and Rachel (9) combined for 21 points, while Lizzie Stephens scored 8, Kaleigh LaMotte 2 and Taylor Gough 2. ■

Indian Lake/Long Lake 53, Willsboro 44

Lillian Dechene did it all for the Lady Orange in a inter-divisional MVAC contest against the Lady

Warriors Jan. 26, scoring 29 points to go with 11 rebounds and 10 steals as the Lady Orange earned a win over Willsboro. Sheila Wilkins scored 9 points in the win, with sister Kate adding 8 along with Savannah Bronson. ■

Saranac Lake 46 | AVCS 44

The Lady Patriots were unable to find the final basket to pull even or ahead of the Lady Red Storm Jan. 26. Jayda Buckley led the Red Storm with 17 points, while Rosalyn McClatchie added 11 and Grace Clark 9. Hannah Rondeau scored 17 for the Patriots, followed by Koree Stillwell with 10. ■

Saranac 49 | AVCS 40

Storm, while Savannah Bronson led the Warriors with 6 points. ■

Tupper Lake 35 | Lake Placid 32

Whle playing without their top two scorers, the Lady Blue Bombers were able to take Tupper Lake to the limit Jan. 22. “Tupper Lake fought back from an eight point deficit in the fourth quarter to tie the game,” coach Jeff Potter said. Camille Craig scored 10 points for the Bombers, while Laurel Miller and Natalie Tavares each scored 6 points. SAm Jubin added 5. ■

BOY’S HOCKEY

Saranac Lake 3 | NCCS 2

The Lady Chiefs were able to expand on their three-point halftime lead to defeat the Lady Patriots Jan. 25. Alivia Waldron scored 14 points for the Chiefs, whole Kayla Myers scored 11. Hannah Rondeau and Koree Stillwell led the Patriots with 12 points, while Leah Shay added 6. ■

Saranac Lake 42 | Willsboro 21

The Valley News Sun | February 3, 2018 • 15

Brett Dawson scored with 15 seconds left in regulation to give the Red Storm a win over the Cougars Jan. 26. Austen Reyell and Rhett Darrah also scored for the Red Storm, while Bruno Freeman made 22 saves for the win. Brady Lafountain and Nicholas Rowe scored the pair of goals for the Cougars. ■

Rosalyn McClatchie’s 18 points helped the Lady Red Storm double up the Lady Warriors Jan. 24. Jayda Buckley added 10 points for the Red

GIRL’S HOCKEY SLP 2 | PHS 0

Lydia Bullock scored both goals for the SaraLake Placid hockey team in a shutout win over the Lady Hornets Jan. 25. ■

WRESTLING

AVCS 48 | Beekmantown 36

Dylan Goodrow scored a pin over Trevor Drapeau in the second period as the Patriots scored a win over the Eagles Jan. 25. The Patriots were able to use their depth to cause forfeits from the Eagles to help in the win. Sawyer Bruce, Genevieve Nickerson, Kaeden Peryea, Austin Cook, Matthew LaValley and Jaden Maldanado all scored victories via pin for the Eagles. ■

BOWLING

Patriots sweep

Tyler Atkins and Ryan Thomas led the Patriots to a 4-0 win over the Moriah boy’s team, while Katelynn MIller had a 523 series to lead the Lady Patriots to a similar result in the girl’s meet. Atkins had the high series of 577, while Thomas had a 543 series. Jacob Gibeau had top honors for Moriah with a 212 game and 471 series, while Karen King had a 136 high game for the Lady Vikings. ■

Lady Eagles of Westport take lead in MVAC

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WESTPORT | Stifling defense and a balanced scoring attack were the key to the Westport Lady Eagles (11-2) scoring a 54-39 win over sixth-ranked Bolton in a matchup of divisional leaders in the Mountain and Valley Athletic Conference Jan. 24. Westport held a 25 point lead heading into the fourth quarter, allowing Bolton to score no more than 10 points in establishing a lead that even a 25-point quarter by Bolton could not overcome. “One of the best defensive performances of the season for our team,” said Westport head coach Brad Rascoe after the game. “There was a lot of communication between our players that you could hear on the bench and they did a good job switching off screens. Taylor (Gough) did a great job defending the Pratt girl and making her work on offense. The intensity was there from the start until we backed off.” “That was a very good defensive job tonight,” said Gough. “I think we are communicating well on defense and trying to play as a team on that end.” “We definitely were talking to each other and had a very strong defensive game tonight,” said Lizzie Stephens. “We wanted to set a strong tempo.” Bolton head coach Luke Schweickert gave all credit to his opponent for handing his team their first loss of the season (10-1). “We got behind early and got a little bit flustered. They did a really good job with their press and we made some mistakes early that were forced by them,” he said. “They limited us on second chances and they were able to get out and run and get a lead which we had not dealt with this season. They did a really good job dictating the pace of the game.” Along with a strong defensive effort, Westport was also able to get scoring from throughout their lineup. While leading scorer Hannah Schwoebel had 17 points with 14 rebounds, eighth grader Rachel Storey added 10, Stephens 9 points and five assists, Gough 8 points, Ellie Storey 6 points, 12 rebounds and 5 assists, while Malynda Lobdell came off the bench to score four points during the teams 10-0 run in the third quarter.

104145

SPORTS EDITOR

550157

By Keith Lobdell

“Rachel found her range tonight hitting some foul shots and other key shots,” Rascoe said. “Lizzie can be a threat from outside and if she gets 6-10 points a game, she is a problem for other teams. Taylor can get the ball in the basket and when they get hot together it is a bonus.” “The kids that were left open did a great job hitting their shots and they moved the ball around very well,” said Schweickert. Rascoe said this was a strong step forward for the team. “We have seen little things throughout the season that are coming together with communication,” Rascoe said. “Defense has been strong all year but the offense is coming together and they are talking more.” For Bolton, Maddie Pratt finished with 8 points but had 19 rebounds and five blocked shots. Katelyn Van Auken scored 16 points to lead the team, scoring 9 of her 16 in the fourth quarter. Ashley Connery added 4 points and 9 rebounds, Maria Baker added 9 points. If both squads of Eagles can stay atop their divisions, the two teams would meet again in the MVAC league championship game, as both teams boast unblemished records in their respective divisions in the MVAC. ■

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Score 54-46 win over Bolton Lady Eagles

16 • February 3, 2018 | The Valley News Sun

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North Country reps back domestic violence legislation Jones pens bill in memory of slain Tupper Lake woman By Pete DeMola EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | State Assemblyman Billy Jones (D-Chateaugay) has authored a bill that would increase required reporting of suspected domestic violence cases to local social services agencies. The legislation would require medical, social service and school professionals to report suspected domestic violence to the proper authorities. “Domestic violence often goes unreported as victims fear violent reprisals from their abusers, Jones said. “That’s why it’s so important that we ensure more reporting of suspected domestic abuse to the police. With this legislation, we can better assist victims and ultimately save lives.” The bill was drafted to honor Jamie Rose Martin, a Tupper Lake mother of two who was murdered by her estranged partner last year. Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) said “seeing

something and saying something” will save lives. “We need more outspoken people on the issue of domestic violence,” said Little in a statement. “Too many victims have, and continue to, suffer in silence, living a life compromised by fear. The best way to combat this isn’t by burying our heads but by being a voice for those who lack the courage — and the support network — to stand up for themselves. It can be very tempting to turn away and pretend we don’t see something that we don’t want to get involved in.” Behavioral Health Service North’s STOP Domestic Violence Program supports the measure. “When a victim of domestic violence has the courage to disclose that they are in a violent relationship to a reporting facility — such as a hospital, school, et cetera — and that institution does not provide a referral to local domestic violence services, the results can be fatal,” said the program’s director, Amber Brown-Rose.

ASSEMBLY MINORITY REPORT

Across the aisle, Assembly Republicans have released a package of recommendations designed to combat domestic violence. The proposals stem from five forums held around the state where victims, advocates, law enforcement officials and state legisla-

tors explored ways to curtail violence and offer support for survivors. “This open discussion and free flow of ideas played a huge part in the crafting of our report and helped us provide the necessary suggestions we believe will combat the problem,” said state Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury) in a statement. Main recommendations from the Assembly Minority Conference report include measures to declare domestic violence a statewide public health crisis, create a law making domestic violence in the presence of a child a more severe offense and create a state-funded training system for the courts and public officials to provide more “seamless assistance” to victims. The package will also seek funding to cover the housing needs of victims seeking shelter, arrange for reimbursement for each person these shelters assist, help localities fund “emergency panic buttons” for victims and arrange funds to help negate the cost of living expenses victims suffer while seeking help to distance themselves from their abuser. Other measures are aimed at increasing student and public awareness. “Hopefully moving forward, this information will be beneficial in drafting legislation as domestic abuse not only affects victims but

their children as well,” said Stec. “Any way that we can make their transition process and removal from the home safer and more efficient is a step in the right direction.”

RISE IN VIOLENCE

The proposals come as domestic violence appears to be on an uptick in the Empire State. The state Office for the Prevention of Domestic Violence reported “intimate partner homicides” increased 22 percent in 2016 over the previous year, according to the Assembly Minority Conference report. And the total number of orders of protection reported to the statewide registry of orders of protection and warrants reached a five-year high in 2016, the Office of Court Administration reported. Gov. Andrew Cuomo last month proposed taking away guns from anyone charged with domestic abuse. Under the proposed legislation, anyone charged with domestic violence crimes — including misdemeanors — will immediately be forced to relinquish their firearms. “This year will be remembered as the year of reckoning, when both the tragedy of mass shootings and cultural and institutional harassment of women became impossible to ignore,” he said. ■

PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE “A TALE OF TWO CITIES” by Myles Mellor

83. Durable wood Down 51. Gym floor covering 84. Arm bone 1. Eagle type 56. Antelope with 85. Loan officer, for one 2. Tissue additive corkscrew horns Across 87. Totals 3. Columbus’ favorite 58. Miss the mark 1. Company 89. Home cocktail 4. Pops 60. Synthetic resin 5. Mountain shoe station 5. Submerged 61. Old French coin 8. “Be silent,” in 95. Good employee 6. Poke fun at 63. Place for a tattoo musical scores attitude 7. Opinion 64. Talk 13. Head-turner 99. Long time 8. Use an exit ramp 65. It has a green egg 17. Nom de guerre 102. Came to 9. Dragonfly prey and runs fast 19. Reposed 103. Volume 10. Intelligence 66. Long-snouted fish 20. Agreement measurement (abbr.) gathering org. 68. Scratch (out) 21. Plaintiff 106. Offspring 11. French handbag 69. Bar bill 22. Two cities 12. Steno goofs 71. Disgust 26. Something doomed 108. A bunch of 109. Pine tree sap 13. Tire pressure fig. 72. Plumber’s pipe bend to failure 110. A Disney bear 14. Float alternatives 73. ___ for office 27. Footed vase 111. Spread a wet 15. Fastens 75. Bust 28. Electrical particle substance 16. Fearful 76. Time to arrive 29. Exact repro. 113. It follows “high” 18. Fountain order 77. ___ Wang, emperor 30. Orange tuber or “Texas” 19. Water body in of China who estab31. Dined at McDonald’s 115. Terminate Quebec lished the first zoo 34. African tourist trip 116. Charioteer 23. Paralyzed 78. Big laugh 36. Peculiar constellation 24. Black and white 79. Crude group? 39. Noodle 119. Appropriate cookie 80. Code of life 42. Proposal 121. Star Wars Jedi 25. Essential cell comp. 81. Regulation 44. Feat first name 31. Hollywood 86. Jamie Foxx’s legend 45. Cards with three 124. Quid ___ quo inhabitant, e.g. 88. Water blocker pips 125. Gadsden locale 32. Fuzzily 90. Much decorated lobe 48. Scraps 127. Fanciful story photographed craft 91. Losing come-out 50. Meeting of the 128. Silvery metallic 33. Small gull roll in craps minds element 35. “Black box”ers 92. High tech speakers 52. Lunkhead 133. Two cities 36. Bismarck’s 93. Comparable (to) 53. Just not done 138. Type of berry first name 94. Tear up 54. Indian butter 139. Data transmitter 37. Hardly exciting 96. Board room votes 55. Sly one 140. Highland hillside 38. Card balance 97. Old Russian 57. Blunt 141. Flies alone 40. Measurement assembly 59. Pastoral expanses 142. Arias, usually of force 98. Teller’s stack 62. Saharan nomad 118. “Remember 143. Ready to be drawn, 41. Spa sound 100. Richard Bach novel 107. Old-time street 67. Network of nerves SUDOKU bybar Myles Mellor43.and Susan Flanagan illuminator The ___” at the Repent 101. Big Apple 70. St. Anthony, notably 110. ‘60s All-Star 120. Toast 144. “Pledge of 46. Word said while 103. Cuckoo-like 74. Pulitzer Prize pitcher Milt 122. Food collectors? Allegiance” ender pointing African bird category puzzle a 9X9 grid that104. hasSisterly been subdivided112. into nine smaller 123. Manner of speaking Undo 145. Store section consists 47.of Mayday! 75. Two cities Each Sudoku 114. Wanderer 49. Peek on and box 82. Used grids of 3X3 squares. To solve theatpuzzle each 105. row,Eagles, column must contain each126. Ever and ____ 117. Driver’s need 128. Iranian capital scoreboards

of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult.

129. Consume 130. Sea key 131. Once ____ a time 132. Miss Kate 134. 3 in Roman letters 135. “Silent Spring” subj.

136. Can be open or choppy 137. It might end in net

SUDOKU

Level: Medium

Complete the grids each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9

4 3 5

1 2 6

9 6

5 3 2

1 5 4

9 6

9 8 1

WORD SEARCH

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• WORD SEARCH

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.

A N I M L G u I L s N N E u L D M N F N s I 0 T R R R 0 E I N 0 I s 0 I I TW SW I E N I I u A R 0 R R B L

M A L u I D T R I 0 RWW EWO 0 R u H A L p s D L A p T

L H L s H E I T K 0 A N K s H E A E I A A E D D D D V N S B E V W E LOWE 0 0 EWA R R s p L y T s D T s s I E s N E M s R N 0 s 0 E A A I p T M T I X s E E L L I D I N A 0 H 0 0 T s p

A R E 0 E L AWA R E p R I N G s s V R s A T 0 p E A N A F K s s y B A s C H I L L T E E L E L T s s V V s D R 0 s I E T H 0 T s T s R C u I R N E A D T u L L T y 0 C p s C I R K

I N N H V G s A N s D D E E V N H N s T C E s C E L T D I s A s T E R G 0 u R K M y S E L F E s T R I N G

Advertisements Allow Amused Animals Applause Apply Array Ashes Atlas Aware Bowls Catch Chill Demands Desks Disaster Dismiss Exposed Falls Forty Guide Hearing Inner Invades Irish Irons

••• See anSwerS to our puzzleS in back of the paper •••

Keeps Liked Loaves Lords Lover Miner Myself Nests Noisy Opens Organ Reins Resist Rinks Roads Ruins Sails Saves Shallow Share Shoots Shovel Sideways Sisters Slept Snack

Snail Soils Spain Steel Stray String Strokes Studying Swiss Table Tense Thank Throw Trout Truck Twice Twigs Unload Until Visit Visitors Widely Wires Worse Would

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Classifieds REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNIT Y AND SELL

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APARTMENT FOR RENT

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HOME FOR SALE in Willsboro, NY 2bdrm, 2 bath mobile home, 1.03 acre lot $45,000 518-963-7320

REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY & REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED RATES REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY $25 PER WEEK INCLUDES B&W PHOTO, HEADING, PRICE, LOCATION, MLS#, 3 LINE DESCRIPTION, CONTACT INFO (2 LINES) ADD'L LINES: $2 EA. FEATURED PROPERTY BLOCK (in weekly rotation w/participants) REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS $25 PER MONTH INCLUDES HEADING, LOGO, CONTACT INFO (2 LINES) (Real Estate Classifieds will appear on the same page beneath the directory.) CONTACT SHANNON CHRISTIAN 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS WILL BE 4PM ON THURSDAYS!

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REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

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NYSCAN

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The Valley News Sun | February 3, 2018 • 17

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DENTAL Insurance

FREE Information Kit

Physicians Mutual Insurance Company

A less expensive way to help get the dental care you deserve! CALL NOW!

1-855-860-8395

Hi,ri,'1 thi,.i fo,.,.ii,;.,

younqoestffonOetit•l lrsll'anct

Your Name Here

Get help paying dental bills and keep more money in your pocket This is real dental insurance — NOT just a discount plan

t_occ_o~n_o~~c 1-855-860-8395

You can get coverage before your next checkup

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SUPPORT OUR SERVICE MEMBERS, veterans and their families in their time of need. For more information visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org

New and Reconditioned Lifts Mountain Lake Services is dedicated to enriching the • SameDay Installation lives of people with intellectual and developmental • Sales • Rentals• Service • Buybacks disabilities, their families and our communities. REQUEST FOR PRO- Road. Latham, NY, 12110 VisitSudoku Our Display Center at 836 Troy-Schenectady Solution an affiliate of Fletcher Allen Health Car~ Full time, Relief and Awake Overnight Direct Support Professional positions POSALS Central School are available throughout Essex County: Lake Placid, Jay, Keeseville, Willsboro, 8 4 6 7 3 2 9Westport 5 1 3 7 1 5 6 9 8 4 is2 seeking requests for RN Supervisors Westport, Elizabethtown, Port Henry, Crown Point, Ticonderoga, Schroon Lake. 2 5 9 1 4 8 7proposals 6 3 for'e A ' School Available shifts include: evenings, weekends and overnights. Candidates must N ' o• - "s K' I . T A "c "e " p "s '"s T 5 6 7 4 9 1 3 8 2 Heritage Commons Residential Healthcare is seeking Physician andA L School I A S I '°L A I N • ,.U N I T S U E R have a satisfactory driving record and enjoy working with people. High School 4 1 3 8 2 6 5 7 9 l.ON for D 0the NANDP"ORTAUP I NCE 9 8 2 3 5 7 1Tax 4 6 Collector candidates for the positions of RN Supervisors for Evening diploma or GED required. Earn up to $15.00 per hour (shift differentials apply 0 E A O D u C K. U R N•• 1 0 0 u p school 6 3 8 2 1 5 42018-2019 9 7 ••• '\ year: A M •• l' A TIE 0:iz U ll T . ,.S A »F AR I and Weekend Shifts. The candidates must have a current NYS to evening, weekend and overnight shifts). Credit for prior years experience 1 2 5 9 7 4 6All 3 8 proposals ~~~must -~~~- ~FFE~ ~EEO be r R E '4v' s • ..R A G S • "'F o R u M• u,. s s • 7 9 4 6 8 3 2 1 5 Registered Professional Nursing license and two (2) years of and $500.00 sign on bonus. Excellent benefits package. submitted in "r a sealed o • .. s envelope to the WestApply at: Long-Term Care experience. ----~~~. ~D~~~~R•M• port Central School DisMountain LakeNOTICE ServicesOF FILING OF N E " YI "y ,.0 R K A N '°o K U A L A 'L U M P U R 83 trict Clerk by 12:00 PM ARTICLES OF ORGANIPlease apply on-line at www.interlakeshealth.com. A T E U P . llE B O N Y . MU L N A - - - - 10 St. Patrick’s Place, ~ANKE~ on Friday, February 23,••• ~ o~, -- ~~~~~~ ZATION IN NEW YORKResumes may be sent by e-mail to Port Henry, NY --~ . ~~~ - ~ . ~~ - ~ -CKE BY12974 A LIMITED LIABILI2018. The sealed t'$ enveJ • 'v o u N ' G• u~ AN v • '°k OS IN vfrasier@interlakeshealth.com or by mail to o o H la• "S M e A "R• "t E c "H• • "E N o KC1, LLC,www.mountainlakeservices.org ARTS. OF TY COMPANY lope must be ''f,1clearly u R 1"G"l. ''1 s s u '7.! e•• 0 1••• Vicki Frasier, 1019 Wicker Street, Ticonderoga, NY 12883OF FORMATION www.facebook.com/mtlakeservices NOTICE ORG. FILED with the Name: Mountain Venbeled School 'PRPhysician 0• "1 L "1•• 'l I e• "R'U B I o·,·iu•r.. 'P A RCollec'i S A N 'O'S A N L "U I S O B I S P 0 ture Holdings LLC. ArtiOF LIMITED LIABILITY SSNY on 10/16/2017. Proposal or Tax • ,• 'V..oo•• • ·ti ... . ... DLDS EOE tor Proposal. "le COMPANY (LLC) Office loc: Essex County.EOE cles of Organization filed 106998 ''sThe West"b r 'A port Central School Name: Diadem Commu- SSNY has been desig- with sec. of state of NY Board of Education re(SOS) on 12/08/17. Ofnications, LLC Articles nated as agent upon serves the right to reject fice location: of Organization whom process LEGALS LEGALS LEGALSfiled with LEGALS against LEGALS Essex LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS any and all proposals. the Secretary of State of the LLC may be served. County. Jacob Kerr is DHL Properties LLC, New York (SSNY) on SSNY shall mail process designated as agent of REQUEST FOR PRO- Additional information NOTICE OF FORMATION NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY Arts of Org filed with 10/23/2017 Office Loca- to: Keith Van Sise, 44 LLC for service of pro- POSALS may be obtained by con- OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (“LLC”) Chez NAME: SSNY on 01/08/18. Off. tion: Essex County. The Keene Knolls Way, cess. SOS shall mail Westport Central School tacting Jana Atwell, Dis- COMPANY is seeking requests for trict Clerk at 962-8244 Lin & Rays, LLC. Articles Wilderness Friends LLC, Loc.: Essex County, SSNY is designated as Keene, NY 12942. Reg copy of process 328 of Organization filed with Articles of Organization SSNY designated as Agent: Keith Van Sise, Blood Hill Road, Eliza- proposals for School agent of the LLC upon or visiting our website Physician and School the Secretary of State of agent of LLC upon were filed with the Secwhom process against it 44 Keene Knolls Way, bethtown, NY 12932. www.westportcs.org. whom process against it may be served. SSNY Keene, NY 12942. Pur- Purpose: Any lawful act Tax Collector for the VN-02/03/2018-1TCNew York (“SSNY”) on retary of the State of 2018-2019 school year: 175238 December 21, 2017 for may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any pose: Any Lawful Pur- or activity. New York (SSNY) on 01/29/2018. Office locashall mail a copy of pro- process to the LLC at: pose. All proposals must be business conducted VN-12/30-02/03/2018tion: Essex County. submitted in a sealed from an office located in cess to: The LLC, 5996 6TC-172445 2301 Saranac Avenue, VN-01/27-03/03/2018Sentinel Rd., #2, Lake envelope to the West- Saba Bay Crypto Fund, SSNY has designated as Essex County, NY. The Lake Placid, NY 12946. 6TC-174746 agent of the LLC upon port Central School Dis- LLC, Arts of Org. filed “SSNY” is designated as Placid, NY 12946. Pur- Purpose: To engage in Ray Brook Brew House trict Clerk by 12:00 PM with Sec. of State of NY whom process against it the agent of the “LLC” pose: to engage in any NOTICE OF FILING OF LLC, Arts of Org. filed any lawful act or activity. lawful act. upon whom process ARTICLES OF ORGANI- with Sec. of State of NY on Friday, February 23, (SSNY) 1/5/2018. Cty: may be served. SSNY VN-12/30-02/03/2018against it may be served. VN-01/20-02/24/2018ZATION IN NEW YORK- (SSNY) 1/9/2018. Cty: 2018. The sealed enve- Essex. SSNY desig. as shall mail a copy of pro6TC-172479 BY A LIMITED LIABILI- Essex. SSNY desig. as lope must be clearly la- agent upon whom process to the LLC, 1936 “SSNY” shall mail a 6TC-174104 KC1, LLC, ARTS. OF TY COMPANY copy of any process to cess against may be Saranac Avenue #3-196, agent upon whom pro- beled School Physician NOTICE OF FORMATION ORG. FILED with the Name: Mountain Ven- cess against may be Proposal or Tax Collec- served & shall mail pro- Lake Placid, 12946. Purthe “LLC” at PO Box ture Holdings LLC. Arti- served & shall mail pro- tor Proposal. The West- cess to 2577 Main St., pose: For any lawful purOF LIMITED LIABILITY SSNY on 10/16/2017. 212, Essex, NY 12936. COMPANY (LLC) Office loc: Essex County. cles of Organization filed VN-01/06-02/10/2018Ste. 201, Lake Placid, pose. cess to 60 Vista Dr., port Central School Name: Diadem Commu- SSNY has been desig- with sec. of state of NY Saranac 6TC-172633 Lake, NY Board of Education re- NY 12946. General Pur- VN-02/03-03/10/2018serves the right to reject 6TC-175491 (SOS) on 12/08/17. Of- 12983. General Purpose. nications, LLC Articles nated as agent upon pose. any and all proposals. VN-01/20-02/24/2018fice location: of Organization filed with Essex whom process against VN-01/20-02/24/2018Additional information the Secretary of State of the LLC may be served. County. Jacob Kerr is 6TC-174013 6TC-174015 designated as agent of may be obtained by conNew York (SSNY) on SSNY shall mail process LLC for service of pro10/23/2017 Office Loca- to: Keith Van Sise, 44 tacting Jana Atwell, Distion: Essex County. The Keene Knolls Way, cess. SOS shall mail trict Clerk at 962-8244 SSNY is designated as Keene, NY 12942. Reg copy of process 328 or visiting our website agent of the LLC upon Agent: Keith Van Sise, Blood Hill Road, Elizawww.westportcs.org.

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