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Saturday,ÊF ebruaryÊ13,Ê2016

>>

www.SunCommunityNews.com

In SPORTS | pg. 9

Girls hockey all stars named

Blue Bombers sweep Wildcats in hoop action

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In OPINION | pg. 4

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In ARTS | pg. 7

Frontier Town Broadway Boys again? Really? at the Strand County should give property to OSI

Male Broadway singers coming to Pburgh

Minimum wage hike taking bite out of restaurant biz Local restaurant owners say bump could force them to raise prices and lay off workers

By Pete DeMola

pete@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — The increase in the state’s minimum wage has left local restaurants with a bad taste in their mouths.

The hike, which went into effect on Jan. 1, has rattled Plattsburgh’s restaurant industry, who say the increase has resulted in slashed hours, higher costs and internal turmoil.

OlympicÊ hopeful

The minimum wage increase consists of three separate poliKovacs pays his employees minimum wage and above. cies. The overall wage of $8.75 was increased to $9 per hour; Larger businesses can control costs better, he said, includupstate fast food workers were bumped to $9.75, while tipped ing bulk purchasing through warehouses. service employees saw their base pay increase by as much as But smaller operations have to absorb the costs somewhere.

53 percent.

At least one item on his menu has already gone up, he said.

Local business owners say the policy will lead to a domino Minimum wage is not the issue, said Kovacs, but rather effect of increased prices and higher costs. housing.

“For small business owners, it’s going to be terrible,” said Joe Kovacs said there needs to be a cost of living adjustment per Kovacs, owner of Smooth Moves, a cafe in downtown Platts- county: a base wage that can be adjusted. burgh. “Everybody has to compensate and it will end up hurtThe cafe owner also criticized Gov. Andrew Cuomo for side ing.” >> Story Continued | pg. 3 Wages are the biggest cost in any small business, he said.

Convicted killer may be released in Plattsburgh

Altona teen bobsledding in Youth Olympic Games in Norway

LAKE PLACID — Standing at the halfmile start point, Sam Beach pushed his sled down the bobsled track for the first time.

He began with an immense amount of fear and finished with a new love of bobsledding.

Teah “It’s nervewracking,” he said. “But I love Dowling Writer it.”

What started as a hobby soon turned into an opportunity to join the United States’ Youth Olympic Team.

The 16-year-old hopped a plane on Monday to the Youth Olympic Games in Norway.

Sam’s bobsledding journey began three years ago in the Junior Bobsled Program in Lake Placid as an attempt to try something new.

Sam’s mother, Rachelle, said she wasn’t nervous when he wanted to try the sport.

“I’ve always wanted him to be happy,” she said. >> Story Continued | pg. 5

Terry Losicco, who perpetrated a brutal attack in Westchester County, may very well be released in Plattsburgh next month after spending 35 years behind bars

By Pete DeMola

pete@suncommunitynews.com

Pictured here is Sam Beach training with the Junior Bobsled Program in Lake Placid.

Photo provided

PLATTSBURGH — In the dark hours of May 25, 1980, two young men entered a well-manicured home in Somers, Westchester County.

The pair, residents of a nearby reform school, received a tip that the homeowners, Eleanor and Norman Prouty, were wealthy.

Terry Losicco >> Story Continued | pg. 5

2 | February 13, 2016 • The Valley News Sun (TL)

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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(TL)

Minimum wage From page 1

stepping the legislature — who originally balked at the proposal — by using executive authority to unilaterally convene a wage board.

Last July, the three-member panel recommended a phasedin increase of the minimum wage to $15 per hour at fast food restaurants by 2018 in New York City, and by 2021 for the rest of the state.

The state labor commissioner signed off in September, setting into motion a push for a $15 wage for all workers, a concept Cuomo is trying to get through the state legislature.

According to the state department of labor, the tri-county area boasted 4,602 jobs in the food services and drinking places sector in 2014, with 55 percent of those in Clinton County.

As the clock ticked down to Jan. 1, Cindy Snow, co-owner of the Blue Collar Bistro in Plattsburgh, wrote letters to the governor’s office on behalf of upstate restaurants.

Tipped workers — including bartenders and wait staff — saw an increase from $4.90 and $5 per hour to $5.65 to $7.50 per hour, respectively.

For those at the bottom, the policy marked an overnight raise of 53 percent.

Hidden running costs pushed the number closer to $8, said the boss, who now has to pay $1.30 in unemployment and Social Security on every $10 a staffer receives in tips.

“This could have a dramatic effect on the restaurant business,” Snow said.

To compensate, burger prices have been increased by $1.

While the Blue Collar Bistro is better positioned to absorb the costs — Snow runs the downtown hangout as a second career — she questioned the survival of other operations.

Owners work certain assumptions into their business model, said Snow. But when that abruptly changes, the model is no longer sound.

Take it from a Glens Falls brewpub.

Last month, the Davidson Brothers Brewery introduced sweeping reforms on how they compensated their workers.

After studying the increase, the business opted to eliminate tipping entirely in favor of an 18 percent surcharge, a measure that galvanized the industry, led to waves of criticism and placed the locally-owned brewery at the center of a statewide debate on the philosophy of tipping (Go to suncommunitynews.com for additional coverage of Davidson Brothers.)

Larger chains have an “incredible” advantage against single-unit owner-operated, full-serve businesses, Davidson Brothers co-owner Rick Davidson told the Sun. Davidson flatly said the proposed $15 hike will result in automaton. It’s already happening, he said, citing the replacement of skilled servers with tablets at places like Panera Bread, for instance.

“You can walk in, get food to go, and never talk to a human,” Davidson said. “Many thousands of jobs are going to be eliminated as this change takes place.”

A Siena College survey released last week found 87 percent of upstate businesses oppose bumping the wage to $15.

The North Country Chamber of Commerce said the measure would lead to a 67 percent increase in labor costs.

The policy would make no differentiation between downstate, where the cost of living is higher, and upstate, which has a median income of $16.25, explained President Garry Douglas.

The hike, Douglas said, would “disrupt and undermine the whole employment system.”

“We must take note that the true minimum wage is and will always be zero,” Douglas told the Sun. “Our focus must be on how to reduce unemployment and preserving the first-step jobs that will be reduced by such a move will actually undermine this.”

Davidson said he believed it wasn’t the governor’s goal to hurt small businesses.

But in the short term, that’s the effect it’s going to have, he said, noting his operation has no plans to reduce staffing levels or lay anyone off.

According to the National Employment Law Project (NELP), an upstate worker needs at least $15 to afford basic living expenses, a sentiment echoed by the governor at a Manhattan rally last month.

“You can’t make it on a minimum wage job,” Cuomo said.

“You need two, three, four minimum wage jobs to actually make it, and that’s not what the minimum wage was all about.”

Using statistics crunched by the Economic Policy Institute, NELP pegged $17.24 as the basic wage needed for a single adult in the Glens Falls-area to afford housing, clothing and transportation (the average across upstate, as Douglas mentioned, clocks in slightly lower, at $16.25).

At present, the minimum wage is about $18,000 a year.

The New York State Restaurant Association hopes to slow the tide.

While they conceded that the hike to $9 was due, the group sent the governor and the state legislature a letter, co-signed by 100 restaurant owners, asking for a five-year wage freeze for tipped workers to allow small businesses to adapt.

CEO Melissa Fleischut said the increase has already forced restaurants to close, business owners to cut hours and lay people off and made owners look to incorporate more tablets at tables.

Any further increase, Fleischut said, will just exacerbate

The state’s minimum hike, which went into effect on Jan. 1, has rattled Plattsburgh’s restaurant industry, who say the increase has resulted in slashed hours, higher costs and internal turmoil.

Photo by Pete DeMola

these problems.

“Some very very difficult decisions are going to have to be made,” said NYSRA Spokesman Kevin Dugan. “That’s a huge increase in labor costs.”

Margins are often under 8 percent for small restaurants, Dugan told the Sun. “They’re going to have to make it up in other ways,” Dugan said.

While automaton is not in the cards for the Butcher Block in Plattsburgh — “We’ll never do that,” said General Manager Kevin Kilkeary. “That’s a drive-thru” — the fine dining restaurant has reduced staff hours since the beginning of the year.

“Everyone’s working a little faster,” Kilkeary said.

Payroll for the 30 servers, mostly part-timers, has increased 10 percent.

“We don’t plan on raising prices this year,” said Kilkeary.

“But somebody’s going to have to pay for this sooner or later.”

Servers are also anxious that patrons will tip less once they learn of the new policies, he said.

“If it goes to $15, a lot of jobs will be lost,” said Kilkeary.

Subway on Route 3 confirmed they have reduced employee hours and laid people off.

Manager Amber Cook said the franchise had to let people go in early-January until business picks back up in the summer.

“It’s the worst part,” Cook said.

Several salaried employees were moved to an hourly wage.

Staffers can only work a certain amount of hours, up to 40, Cook said.

Corporate management determined labor and food costs can’t exceed 50 percent of the restaurant’s operation, Cook explained.

To combat the increase, the franchise may have to raise prices. Doing so would require a meeting with other operators in the region.

Five Guys’ Plattsburgh location has already raised menu prices by 5 percent, according to General Manager Jessica Porter.

Locations elsewhere saw a bump as much as 10 percent.

Restaurant operators are also concerned about a wage drift.

Several large chains in the Plattsburgh market said they had already been paying their workers at or above the wage before the increase.

But the hike, said restaurant brass, means they will have to boost everyone else to remain competitive in the marketplace.

All Five Guys employees were brought up to $9 per hour, said Porter (Five Guys is considered “fast food casual”) while those who were already making that were given bumps after mandatory performance reviews.

Porter said the chain’s leadership encouraged a more rigorous review process to ensure all employees were going “above and beyond” the performance criteria.

Maria D’Amelia, a spokesman for Stewart’s Shops, said the chain will have to be competitive in their recruitment efforts.

The Saratoga-based heavyweight pulls from the same labor market as fast food chains.

But D’Amelia said the company’s business model — employees own just over one-third of the company — may act as an incentive for workers to stay put.

The chain is following the changes in state law closely.

“We’re always concerned about the long-term impact,” D’Amelia said. “We are about making smart decisions from the start.”

Several other foodservice powerhouses in the Plattsburgh area, including Buffalo Wild Wings, Dunkin’ Donuts and Texas Roadhouse, declined to comment through their corporate offices.

HARD FEELINGS While servers and bartenders saw their wages elevated, the boost for service employees does not include workers in the back of the house, including cooks and dishwashers.

This has caused discomfort for both owners and recipients of the boost.

Susan Upton pored over her books during a weekday lunch rush.

The Valley News Sun • February 13, 2016 | 3

The increase came as a surprise to the owner of the Campus Corner, who’d found out the week before.

“All these small businesses owners are just trying to stay alive — this is crazy,” said Upton.

Upton said she was irked that the back of the house didn’t get bumped.

“There’s a lot of hard feelings everywhere,” Upton said.

Waitress Angela Paduano said she would have been fine with a .25 cent raise.

“Theirs should have gone up $2,” she said, motioning to kitchen staff. “The back should have gotten more.”

The Campus Corner, an old-fashioned diner in downtown Plattsburgh, does not pool tips, Upton explained.

“It’s theirs,” Upton said. “They worked hard for it.”

Upton’s back-of-the-house staff are well-compensated, she said. But she, like other business owners, is concerned about future recruitment efforts, especially if the final figure does make it to $15.

Paduano said she would have welcomed the situation at restaurants that pooled, like at her previous employer, a local steakhouse, where $200 in tips would often be whittled down by half at the end of the night once distributed amongst staff.

Would possible price increases dissuade patrons from dining out?

Anthony Finnegan tucked into a homemade ice cream sandwich, one of the cafe’s specialities.

“I love this place with a passion,” he said.

THE WORKERS For the average full-time worker, the bump amounts to about $10 per week.

“We’re pretty happy about it,” said Jessie Atkins, who works at the Koffee Kat, a cafe in downtown Plattsburgh. “We just got 9 bucks — it’s a good way to start the year.”

The part-time barista attends SUNY Plattsburgh, where he studies criminal justice. The increase will help put a dent in basic living expenses, he said.

Employers have an obligation to provide for their workers, said Atkins.

“If you can’t afford to pay your workers, you shouldn’t be in business.”

Atkins noted his boss was a member of the Clinton County Board of Legislators.

“We have a pretty good boss here,” he said. “She takes care of us.”

Nick Kaiser works part-time at Five Guys. The increase, he said, will help with student loans.

“I was glad.”

Five Guys is a good place to work, he said.

Kaiser paused for a moment and cited the sluggish economy.

4 | February 13, 2016 • The Valley News Sun (TL)

OPINIONS

Behind the Pressline

OurÊ goalÊ atÊ SunÊ CommunityÊ NewsÊ isÊ toÊ publishÊ accurate,Ê usefulÊ andÊ timelyÊ informationÊ inÊ ourÊ newspapers,Ê newsÊ products,Ê shoppingÊ guides,Ê vacationÊ guides,Ê andÊ otherÊ specialtyÊ publicationsÊ forÊ theÊ benefit of our readers and advertisers.

WeÊ valueÊ yourÊ commentsÊ andÊ suggestionsÊ concerningÊ allÊ aspectsÊ of Ê thisÊ publication.

Dan Alexander

Publisher/CEO

T

OPINION

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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There ought to be a law

here really should be a law against such behavior and such price gouging.

I’m sure by now you’ve heard about Martin Shkreli, the former pharmaceutical executive who generated national outrage after he raised the price of a once-cheap life-saving pill from $13.50 to $750, an increase of more than 5,000 percent overnight.

Shkreli’s contempt for those in need of Daraprim, a pill used to treat toxoplasmosis, a parasitic disease that afflicts people with weakened immune systems, such as those with AIDS and pregnant women, has caused members of Congress to question his motives.

His brief appearance on Capital Hill, showcased perhaps one of the worst and most disrespectful individuals one could possibly ever encounter.

It also exemplifies what many today feel about the pharmaceutical industry that places profits before human needs.

In a memo drafted by Shkreli to investors he stated, “So 5,000 paying bottles at the new price is $375,000,000— almost all of it is profit and I think we will get 3 years of that or more. Should be a very handsome investment for all of us. Let’s all cross our fingers that the estimates are accurate.”

Despite demonstrating his true contempt during the hearing where he repeatedly refused to testify on advice from council, Shkreli appeared genuinely disgusted that he would be forced to appear at the hearing and be lectured.

While being addressed he smirked, made faces, looked away and appeared on the verge of laughter at one point when U. S. Rep Elijah Cummings was speaking. Cummings went on to reprimand Shkreli, saying “It’s not funny, Mr. Shkreli. People are dying and they’re getting sicker and sicker.”

After the hearing, he made it very clear what he thought of the entire process when he tweeted, “Hard to accept that these imbeciles represent the people in our government.”

What kind of heartless human being acts like this?

I’m all for free enterprise and free market principles, but when any one company or person puts lives at risk in this manner and chooses to operate to the detriment of mankind, some form of emergency government eminent domain process should be enacted to protect the innocent.

Fortunately, Shkreli’s business practices have led to federal charges as well as many civil lawsuits filed against him.

As enlightened as we may be today if we lack respect for each other and devalue life in the name of making a buck, our culture will be in deep trouble and future generations will sadly pay the price for what we fail to correct today.

Dan Alexander is CEO of Sun Community News.

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EDITORIALS

Frontier Town again? Here’s an idea ...

H

ere we go again.

Frontier Town is back on lawmaker lips.

Last month, the Essex County Board of Supervisors asked for a price tag on demolition costs for several buildings on the former theme park property which now present a safety hazard.

It’s the beginning of a now-familiar cycle that always ends with taxpayers losing.

Here’s an idea: Essex County should give the property to the Open Space Institute. The conservation group can then help facilitate the transfer of the main parcel to the state for inclusion in an emerging trail network, some 40 miles that will cut through five towns in the central Adirondacks.

The 85-acre complex has been empty since the rodeo up and left town nearly 20 years ago.

Two years ago, lawmakers held a series of task force meetings to hash out a solution.

Marketing the property to a retail outlet was discussed then, as it is now.

But at the time, lawmakers opted against enlisting the Essex County Industrial Development Agency to conduct an economic feasibility study, citing the time length and the strong desire to simply get rid of it.

We all know what happened next: Essex County put the parcel out to bid at a tax auction, declined an offer by a local businessman and the case wound up in court. North Hudson voters added insult to injury by rejecting the town’s purchase through a permissive referendum.

It was a free market exercise that ended in disaster, mainly through wasted time and lost revenue, not to mention hidden costs, like the amount of time county officials spent bogged down combatting an entirely avoidable problem.

If lawmakers sold it to the late George Moore for $60,000, the problem buildings likely would have been torn down by now (And George, being the good LETTERS

DonÕ tÊ takeÊ itÊ outÊ onÊ theÊ clubÊ

To the Editor: In response to Mr. Bedell’s letter to the editor, I would have to agree that there was and is an issue with the abuse of his property. It is unfortunate that it had to come at the expense of the snowmobile club.

The problem with the ATV’s in Willsboro goes far beyond just Mr. Bedell’s property.

Willsboro as a town needs to address this issue.

They are tromping on anybody’s property to get from point A to point B. On more than one occasion, I have been met by four-wheelers screaming down Main Street in broad daylight. It is my understanding that the state police can’t even catch these people.

With that being said, I wish Willsboro would start an ATV club so that they could be called when there is an issue as opposed to it always being taken out on the snowmobile club that asks for land owner permission, has insurance and tries our best to be respectful of the land owners.

As a club, we don’t like the ATVs, as they rut up the trails we work so hard to maintain. We are always open to trying to resolve issues with the land owners. In this case, we put up “no ATV” signs; we offered to put up gates on Mr. Bedell’s property to try to keep the four wheelers out, with which Mr. Bedell agreed that it wasn’t going to work as the four-wheelers would just go around the gates. In the meantime, we have respected his wishes and put up trail closed signs until the issue can be resolved.

Our club maintains approximately 75-100 miles of trail between Willsboro, Essex, Westport, Elizabethtown and Lewis. We do our best to monitor the

businessman he was, probably would have made a profit on it).

But instead, the county is now looking at the costs of hazardous waste removal for a yet-to-be-determined number of buildings that are only continuing to deteriorate.

Is this really the best use of taxpayer dollars?

The county needs to cut their losses and move on. They’re already $200,000 in the hole for back taxes owed on the collection of parcels. There’s no need to add to that sum.

Just think of the options if the state takes the parcel: The former park just off the Adirondack Northway would be the perfect connector with state land holdings.

If the Moore estate could be convinced to part with the A-Frame, the building could be torn down and a welcome center, or even a small museum, could be constructed in the footprint.

Once completed, the property could be a major draw for outdoor enthusiasts.

If the Moore family wants to keep the A-Frame, then that structure also needs to be removed. If they want to build something to augment what the state will do with the surrounding property, much of which are wetlands, even better.

What’s not to love?

North Hudson gets their desired hook-up to the state network; the state gets more open land, the Moore family receives recognition for their family’s contributions to the region, while the county is relieved of a perennial albatross.

We simply do not need another showdown at the O.K. Corral. Hopefully this go-around can lead to a peace treaty — not a gunfight.

The Sun Community News Editorial Board is comprised of Dan Alexander, John Gereau, Pete DeMola and Keith Lobdell. We value your opinion and want to hear from you. Drop us a line on our new Facebook page, follow us on Twitter, or email us at johng@suncommunitynews.com. trails as we can. I think it is unfair to think that we can do that 365 days a year given the large area we cover.

Our club is there to promote all snow travel and find it unfortunate that it is abused in the off season. This should be an eye-opener to everyone that a recreational trail is a privilege, not a right, and needs to be respected for what its intended use is. Hopefully the community can come together to resolve the issues with the ATVs in Willsboro.

Paul Stephens President Mountain Lakers Snowmobile Club Wadhams

AppalledÊ byÊ Albany

To the Editor: I couldn’t agree more with your editorial in reference to “New York: Welcome to the state of authoritarianism.”

Control is what Albany wants and is typical of the democratic party. If there is a way to control an aspect of our lives, they will try to implement it. The SAFE act is another case in point, passed in the middle of the night by Albany democrats unwilling to allow the voice of the people to be heard.

I also couldn’t help but snicker at the cartoon at the top of the same page alluding to Cruz and Trump as poison. The other side has either a liar and thief or an old socialist as a choice. Too bad I’m not much of an artist. I’d make a cartoon about that.

Roger J. Nolfe Ticonderoga

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LETTERS

ThanksÊ forÊ toyÊ help

To the Editor: As the event coordinator for the annual Holiday Toy Drive for the past 10 years, I have endured the honor of experiencing the true meaning in the spirit of giving during the holiday season.

Each holiday season, every town in every state across the country has families where Christmas is a stressor rather than a time of joy because the monetary means to provide gifts for under the tree is difficult.

As I can’t speak for every town in every state across the country, I can speak for the North Country region. We are a region of small, close-knit communities who take care of their own. I began the Toy Drive with only a few hundred dollars and financially grew immensely over the years.

I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks and appreciation the community members and businesses, locally and throughout the North Country Region who have generously contributed over the past decade. I further wish to thank my former place of employment, M&M Diner for sponsoring the Toy Drive for the first eight years and to Connie Drake, of Connie’s Rusty Zipperz Consignment & Thrift Store for sponsoring the Toy Drive for the past two years. Much thanks and appreciation extended to the following organizations: Au Sable Forks Volunteer Fire Department & Women’s Auxiliary, Au Sable Forks Elementary School’s P.T.O., Matt Parks of Ward Lumber Company and Au Sable Valley Central School’s Booster Club.

I am thankful to the Press Republican, Sun Community News and Jay Online Community News for assisting with the promotion of the Annual Holiday Toy Drive.

As I end my 10-year run, I am confident to the Annual Toy Drive will continue on in making certain girls and boys in our community have a joyous holiday season.

Cynthia Murphy Event Coordinator Au Sable Forks

Terry Losicco From page 1

Due for release, the teenagers needed some cash. They crept up Primrose Street and entered the residence, located a few miles from the facility, Lincoln Hall.

Norman suffered from multiple sclerosis and was wheelchair-bound. It was rumored the World War II vet kept a thick wallet next to his chair to pay service workers, including residents of the facility who participated in an inmate work program.

His wife, Eleanor, was a community fixture with a big heart.

The pair slept side-by-side on the second floor.

Terry Losicco walked into the bedroom and determined who was who by the length of their hair.

He smashed Norman, an advertising executive, in the face with an 18” log he grabbed from the backyard.

Then he beat and strangled Eleanor.

Eleanor died. Losicco sodomized her corpse. Then he skulked back into the night.

The next day, their 9-year-old granddaughter discovered the scene.

Norman, never the same, spent the rest of his years in a nursing home before passing away in 1986.

Losicco was picked up and was convicted of second-degree murder and 14 related charges.

The convicted killer, now 52, was granted parole on Tuesday after being sentenced to 27½ years to life at Fishkill Correctional in Dutchess County.

A tentative release date has been set for March 3.

Losicco may be headed to Plattsburgh upon his release, according to the victim’s’ grandson, Brooks Prouty, citing a discussion with an official with the Department of Corrections and Community Supervision’s Office of Victim Services.

Prouty, 15 at the time of the attack, said release-related transcripts indicated the convicted murderer wanted to relocate to Plattsburgh to participate in a program for recently released inmates.

“I suspect people in Plattsburgh won’t be thrilled by the prospects of their new neighbor,” Prouty told the Sun. “I think it would be tame to call it a great level of violence — this is someone who was sadistic.”

DOCCS, without confirming a destination for the inmate, told the Sun on Wednesday that his pending release wasn’t a done deal: Losicco’s “community preparation plan,” said a spokesman, is currently “incomplete.”

“FULL THROATED OPPOSITION” Since 2005, Losicco has appeared before the parole board six times, most recently, last March, when the board determined there was a “reasonable probability” Losicco would again violate the law.

Each time, the Prouty family said they were given at least two months advance notice to write letters, get support from the community and reach out to local officials, said Prouty, including former president Bill Clinton, whom he said his brother counts as a friend.

“We would have gone to that length if necessary,” Prouty said. “Obviously they have a different standard at the Board of Paroles.”

Sam Beach From page 1

Under the director of his coach, Don Hass, Beach underwent hours of learning the basics, training and runs.

“He’s a great kid,” Hass said. “He listens and performs with the mind set to improve.”

Each run, Beach said, still feels like the first.

“When I’m at the top, I start sweating, shaking,” he said. “It’s the same amount of scary each time.”

(TL)

The Valley News Sun • February 13, 2016 | 5

SteppingÊ downÊ withÊ gratitude

To the Editor: As the 2015 holiday season marked my fourth and final time as coordinator of the annual Holiday (Christmas) Meal Tote Drive, I leave with enormous feelings of gratitude and humility.

Countless community members, year-round and seasonal, gracious contributors who reside outside of the Adirondacks but hold ties to the area, businesses and organizations were partners with assisting me to prepare and deliver 51 Christmas meals to families experiencing financial difficulties, those enduring a health crisis and to several senior citizens who enjoyed a ham or turkey meal.

I wish to thank the community members and businesses who donated either a turkey or ham, non-perishable food items and/or provided a monetary contribution.

I further wish to thank the following local organizations who provide a donation each holiday season: The Office of the Town of Jay Supervisor Archie Depo, Knights of Columbus/Au Sable Forks Council, Au Sable Forks Volunteer Fire Department & Women’s Auxiliary, the Au Sable Forks Elementary School’s Parent-Teacher Organization and JCEO (Melissa Walton).

Much thanks and appreciation is extended to the following local media outlets: Plattsburgh Press Republican, Sun Community News and Dr. Seth and Trudy Rosenblum of The Jay Online Community News.

In conclusion, as I stand down from my post, I depart with great confidence the annual Holiday Meal (Christmas) Tote Drive will continue. Au Sable Forks is a close-knit community who takes care of its own and the spirit of giving is 24/7.

Kelly C. Murphy, Au Sable Forks But this time, Prouty said he was only given a few days notice.

The panel issued their decision after an interview with Losicco on Jan. 19.

“This panel does not believe your release is incompatible with the welfare of society and further believes that you can live a law-abiding life,” said the decision.

Prouty said he believes DOCCS accelerated the process to avoid protests and organized resistance from the family and community.

Prouty, who now lives in Manhattan, has spearheaded movements in the past to keep Losicco behind bars, including a petition three years ago that garnered 1,800 signatures from residents of this town of 20,400 located an hour north of New York City.

“They were really full-throated in opposition to his release,” Prouty said.

Prouty said he received notice of the most recent parole hearing just five days before, the legal window for which letters need to be submitted to the parole board.

“I think something was done wrong here by giving us so little time to make our case,” Prouty said. “I think the Department of Paroles pulled a fast one on us — I really feel there’s something very fishy here.”

Registered victims have the right to be heard by the Board of Parole, a DOCCS spokesman told the Sun. In this situation, a de novo interview, the victims were notified and their prior and most recent statements were considered by the board.

“The scheduling of de novo interviews, or reappearance interviews, does not always allow a prolonged period of time for registered victims to submit a statement,” said the spokesman.

“OUT OF WHACK” Since learning of the decision, Prouty, 50, has been in contact with Janet Koupash, the director of the state’s office of victim services, who is briefing him on the process.

Correction law 149 requires the state to notify the district attorney and the chief of police in the city, town, or village in which the inmate resided at the time of their conviction.

But it says nothing about notifying parties in the location where the inmate may relocate, including Clinton County.

DOCCS is also required to provide officials with crime and sentence information, the residence address, any known aliases, photos of the inmate and fingerprint information.

Prouty called DOCCS’ release standards “out of whack” with those of the rest of the state.

Losicco, he said, should remain imprisoned for the rest of his life. If he’s genuinely rehabilitated, he said, then he can help other inmates.

“I think the people of Plattsburgh share the same sense of indignation and sorrow that people of Somers are experiencing right now,” Prouty said. “If he was relocated [to Somers], there would be people marching in the streets.”

Eleanor, he said, was a devout Catholic. She considered it service to hire boys from Lincoln Hall.

“She felt very very strongly about helping young people,” Prouty said. “She was a really, really good person.”

Losicco accomplice David Hollis, who did not actively participate in the attack, was granted parole in 2010, but was reincarcerated last year after violating the terms of his release, Prouty said.

Hollis is scheduled to be released in November.

From Lake Placid to Norway, Canada and Australia, Sam participated in races in the United States Bobsled and Skeleton Federation Junior World Cup with two other kids from Vermont and Louisiana.

This was made possible not just through Beach’s skills, but his many supporters.

A crowdfunding account for the sledder managed to raise over $2,000 from family, friends and community members.

Northern Adirondack Central School also supported him as well, allowing him to miss two months of school for training.

The boy’s supporters saw the same potential in Beach just as the Youth Olympic Games did.

Once Beach’s father, Jonathan, received the call of acceptance to the team, he knew his boy was taking off on a path to a bright future.

“I’m very proud of him,” he said. “He already has the gold in my book.”

Upon the games, Jonathan hopes Sam will finish his education, go off to college and continue doing what he loves to do.

Sam, on the other hand, doesn’t have a plan besides try his best and see where life takes him.

COMMENTARY

Little Bits My favorite restaurants Gordie Little

Columnist

W

e all have our favorite eateries at home and away. Kaye and I recently spent a month in Kissimmee, Florida and had no problem finding places to chow down. Special thanks to family and friends for gifting us with restaurant cards to aid and assist with keeping my girth near the limit of my belt. For Kaye, on the other hand, bird bites maintained her fighting figure at 94 pounds.

She orders a toasted cheese sandwich with a slice of tomato, along with a cup of soup and brings half the sandwich home for a snack. I order a full-course meal and smack my lips when I lick the plate. Do opposites attract? In our case, they certainly do.

Thanks to our trusty GPS and my unfailing sense of smell when food is being prepared, we had no problem whatever zeroing in on enough restaurants to keep us satiated. Some were old standards while others were new discoveries. Some were wonderful; others were horrendous.

I won’t burden you with a list of the good ones. I’m easy to please. Just bring me meat and potatoes with a nice veggie or a tasty piece of fish and I’m a happy camper. Oh, I appreciated the sauces and the perfect presentation we found along the way, but there were a few disappointments. Most of them had to do with inflated prices.

I had no complaints about the all-you-can-eat buffets. I always got more than my money’s worth. After all, I felt obligated to make up for the teeny portions Kaye put on her plate. Desserts?

Yup—those, too.

We found a Florida version of a Plattsburgh chain favorite just one block from our condo and moved our forks up and down there often. When the service and fare are exemplary, we not only praise the wait staff, but management. We also show our appreciation with generous tips.

We singled out a few upscale restaurants along the way and were generally pleased with what we found. However, on one occasion, we chose what sounded like a steak house. Big mistake.

It took so long for the waitress to explain the meat selection that I took a nap while my stomach gurgled the blues. The wine list had names I could neither pronounce nor afford and I was not impressed with the pomp and circumstance. Entrees were beyond expensive and anything extra, including vegetables, added to the exorbitant tab. Someone at our table ordered butter for his bread and the cost was over five dollars.

I ate my expensive pork chops while Kaye sipped her lobster bisque. We opted out of dessert and drove away singing the blues with lighter wallets. I suppose some diners enjoy that kind of pomposity, but we couldn’t wait to get back to our old haunts in Plattsburgh to order two michigans with.

Columnist Gordie Little may be reached at gordie@suncommunitynews.com.

6 | February 13, 2016 • The Valley News Sun (TL)

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LAKE PLACID FEB. NORDIC 18 Thurs.

FEST@ THRU MOUNT VAN FEB. HOEVENBURG 21 & LAKE PLACID Sun. OLYMPIC SPORTS COMPLEX.

FEB. FULL MOON PARTY@ 19 Fri. CADYVILLE RECREATION PARK.

Friday: 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm

All Day Event

Festival includes ski clinics, demonstrations, parties, headlamp tours, and the 34th annual Lake Placid Loppet and Mt. Van Hoevenburg. Saturday includes the Citizen Challenge Race of both 6.25k & 12.5k. The challenge is relatively flat and racers will be rewarded with camaraderie & pristine conditions.

Everyone welcome. Register online.

Details: whiteface.com View our complete listing and other events online.

MERU@ WHALLONSBURG GRANGE HALL.

83359

Join the Town of Plattsburgh Parks & Rec. Department and the Clinton County Youth Bureau for snowshoeing and cross country skiing. Bring a flashlight & check out the Cadyville Rec. Park trails. After, join in for hot cocoa, s’mores, snow angels & more!! All ages welcome. Free event.

Equipment available first come, first serve.

Pre-registration required.

Details: 565-4750.

View our complete listing and other events online.

STEVE JOBS@ WHALLONSBURG GRANGE, 1610 NYS RTE. 22.

83358

FEB.

27 Sat.

Saturday: 7:30 pm

FEB.

13 Sat.

Saturday: 7:30 pm This is a thrilling Biopic about the brilliant genius who invented the iMac and the iPhone. This is an intimate portrait of the man who changed our world. $6 adults, $3 under 18.

Details: 518-963-4170 or thegrangehall.info View our complete listing and other events online.

Inspiring story of three mountaineers who attempt to climb an impossible peak in the Himalayas.

Adults: $6, 18 and Under: $3 Details: 518-963-4170, www.cvfilms.org.

View our complete listing and other events online.

83356

WINTER CARNIVAL BREAKFAST@ SARANAC LAKE ADULT CENTER.

83357

FEB.

13 Sat.

Saturday: 8:00 am - 11:00 am

Join Whiteface Mountain Lodge #789, F&AM for some eggs, sausage, home fries, coffee & juice before watching the Saranac Lake Winter Carnival parade from your favorite spot. Winter Carnival characters will be in attendance from 8:30-9:30. $7 adults, $4 under 12.

Details: Robert E. Brown 518-891-2197 or Patrick McIntyre 518-946-7077.

View our complete listing and other events online.

FEB. VALENTINES DINNER 13 Sat. & DANCE W/ MOVIN’ ON@ WEATHERCOCK RESTAURANT & BAR, CHAZY.

Saturday: 5:00 pm - Midnight

83355

FEB. KIDS NIGHT OUT@CVPH 12 Fri. WELLNESS & FITNESS CENTER, 295 NEW YORK RD. (OLD BASE).

Friday: 5:30 pm - 8:30 pm Children ages 5-12 get to enjoy swimming, games in the gym and Valentine’s Day crafts. $10 admission fee. Preregistration is not required but appreciated.

Details: 518-324-2024.

83354

FEB. LIGHTS ARE ON, 20 BREAKFAST IS Sat. SERVED@WESTPORT FEDERATED CHURCH.

Saturday: 8:00 am - 10:30 pm

Scrambled eggs, bacon, pancakes, fruit, coffee and juice. Adults $6, Under 12 $3, Under 2 Free. All proceeds benefit the WFC Youth Fund.

Details: Medara Sherman 518-795-4280.

Dinner from 5-7 pm. Menu: Goulash, tossed salad and rolls. Movin’ On performing 8:00 pm - Midnight. Adults $7, Children 6-12 $4, under 5 Free. First 36 ladies receive a rose.

All proceeds go to Fitzpatrick Cancer Center.

Details: 518-572-7610 Laurianne De. View our complete listing and other events online.

83340

83360

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The Valley News Sun • February 13, 2016 | 7

EYE ON THE ARTS

Not a minute wasted “We have to live life with a sense of urgency so not a minute is wasted.”

Les Brown said that. The reality of our world today is that thanks to technology, we are more efficient and more productive than ever before.

But there’s a downside: We’ve begun to fill that extra time we have left over with more and more media consumption. According to a new report by ZenithOptimedia, Americans spend an average of 608 minutes each day on their phones, watching television, or browsing the Internet. In the past five years, our Internet use alone has gone up 105 percent. When I ask fellow Northerners what they think of this phenomenon, I seem to always get an answer that is along the same lines: “Well, there’s nothing else to do around here.”

To that, I say: “Yes there is.”

Chris Alley’s new exhibition, “The Science of Fantasy and Miracles,” will be on display at ROTA Studios and Gallery in Plattsburgh until Feb. 19. An opening reception, which will feature live music by Kiki’s Lost Nation and Bren, will be held on Feb. 13 from 6-9 p.m. Admission is free, though a donation is suggested at the door.

On Feb. 18, ROTA will host a Comedy Night. David Heti and Shawn Stenhouse will perform standup from 7-9 p.m. Heti, whose debut album, “It Was Okay,” was released last year, has been hailed as a “deftly subversive” comic by The Comedy Network. When not on tour, Heti teaches comedy writing at McGill University and works as a contributing writer to VICE. Co-headliner Stenhouse is a comedian that defines himself as having “a style that falls somewhere between blithely dry and mildly enthused.” When he’s not performing stand-up, says Stenhouse, he’s either sitting around feeling sorry for himself or working on his webcomic series, �Shawn’s Bad Comics.’ Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Admission is on a $3-10 sliding scale. Attendees are encouraged to pay what they can afford.

All Without the Bass will take the stage at Lake Placid’s Smoke Signals on Feb. 13. All Without the Bass is an acoustic pop band based in Plattsburgh. Show starts at 9 p.m. Admission is free.

Smoke Signals will also host Bella’s Bartok on Feb. 18. Bella’s Bartok describes their sound as a combination of “the desperate wail of the blues, the melodic timbre of a choir and the blockrocking beats of your favorite Hungarian dance hall.” The seven piece group is based out of Northampton, MA. Show starts at 9 p.m. Admission is free. For more information, call 518-523-2271.

The Strand Center for the Arts in Plattsburgh will host the Broadway Boys on Feb. 13. The Broadway Boys is a collection of Broadway’s finest male singers.

The group features performers from wildly popular shows like “The Book of Mormon,” “Wicked,” “Kinky Boots,” “Motown,” “Rent,” “Jersey Boys,” “Mamma Mia,” “Mary Poppins,” “Hair,” “Altar Boyz,” “Rock of

The Largest Source of Community Events in the North Country

> Arts Columnist

Elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com

A&E A& &E

ELIZABETH IZZO

Ages,” “Hairspray,” “Once” and many more. Show starts at 7:30 p.m. Ticket costs range from $20-40. For more information, call the box office at 518-563-1604.

The Spike Wilner Jazz Trio will play live at The Tannery Pond Community Center in North Creek on Feb. 13. Show from 7:30-9 p.m. Tickets are $15. For more information, call 518-251-2505.

World-renowned Oboist, Matt Dine, will perform at Witherbee’s Carriage House in Schroon Lake on Feb. 20. Dine will be performing a concerto titled “Me, Myself and Albinoni”

by Tomaso Albinoni. This piece was written for two oboes.

For Dine, this is no issue: with the help of modern technology, he has created a show that allows him to play both parts.

Using a large screen, he is able to show a lifesize video of himself playing the second part, while he plays the first oboe part live. This is a unique performance that showcases Dine’s talent as both a musician and a film maker. This performance is underwritten by Witherbee’s Carriage House as part of their commitment to bringing a variety of music to the Schroon Lake area. The show will begin at 7:30 p.m. Seats can be reserved in advance by calling 518-532-9595.

Tenth Avenue North will be passing through Lake George on Feb. 18 as part of their “All the Earth is Holy Ground” spring tour. Hawk Nelson and I Am They will open the show.

Doors at 6:30 p.m., show at 7 p.m. To purchase tickets to the Lake George Forum performance, call 1-800-965-9324 or visit thelighthouseevents.com.

The Champlain Valley Film Series will present the film “Meru” on Saturday, Feb. 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Whallonsburgh Grange Hall. Billed as a thrilling tale of superhuman perseverance and teamwork, the flick captures the awe-inspiring true story of three mountaineers who attempted to climb an impossible peak in the Himalayas. Tickets are $6. Contact info@cvfilms. org for more information.

On Feb. 13, Fort Ticonderoga will celebrate the season with an 18th century-themed Winter Family Fun Day. Sledding, snowshoeing, and skating will be among many of the activities offered. Tours and presentations will be available to visitors interested in learning about the rich history of Ticonderoga in the winter. The event will last from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Snowshoe tours will be available at 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Admission is $10. For more information, call 518-585-2821.

The Mountaineer in Keene Valley will host their fourteenth annual Adirondack Backcountry Ski Festival on March 5-6. Backcountry skiing is a type of skiing on natural snow in natural terrain, and combines all of the elements of touring, climbing and downhill skiing. Guided tours for several ability levels will be available for a limited number of participants on Saturday and Sunday. As part of the festival, Patagonia Ambassador Leah Evans of Revelstoke, British Columbia – winner of the Freeride World Tour and founder of Girls Do Ski – will be presenting a lecture at Keene Arts. Advance registration for all guided tours and instructional clinics will be required. To pre-register, call 518-576-2281 or contact mountaineer@mountaineer. com. www.suncommunitynews.com/A&Efor the latest events

From Sunrise to Sundown

Elizabeth Izzo is the arts and entertainment columnist for Sun Community News. Reach her at Elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com.

8 | February 13, 2016 • The Valley News Sun (TL)

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SPORTS

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Ô Oh,Ê sayÊ canÊ youÊ see...Õ Section VII students honor country at athletic events

By Keith Lobdell

keith@suncommunitynews.com

ELIZABETHTOWN — It’s the staple of every pregame in the country, including here in Section VII. Either before or after the starting lineups are announced, players and fans rise to their feet and honor America with the National Anthem.

Locally, 11 schools have students who have performed “The Star-Spangled Banner” before games, with some starting a new tradition and others carrying it on.

Crown Point Freshmen Emily Russell and Amber PeerLee, members of the Panther cheerleading squad, combine to sing the National Anthem at home games after being approached by music teacher Jeris French.

“I was asked by the boys varsity coach and music teacher if I wanted to,” Russell said.

“I enjoy singing in general, and singing this song is a honor at any game or event. I am happy they would trust me to do this.”

“I was by my locker when I heard Mrs. French talking about it with Emily,” Peer-Lee said. “I heard her say she was looking to ask others and I jumped in and raised my hand. I am proud and honored to perform it.”

Elizabethtown-Lewis Sophomore EmmaLee Turner has been singing the anthem at Lions’ basketball games since she was in seventh grade either as part of a group or alone.

She said her desire to perform the song comes from a childhood dream she still hopes to pursue, most recently occupied by pop singer Lady Gaga.

“I have a dream of singing the National Anthem at the Super Bowl,” Turner said. “I have wanted to do that since I was a kid, so it helps to sing as much as I can.”

Turner, who is also a member of the varsity basketball team, has been a part of numerous plays and musicals, and has been a member of the Area All-State chorus.

With all those accomplishments, Turner said singing the anthem is always moving.

“I really like the way the song itself makes me feel because it has such a range,” she said.

“It makes you feel powerful and the words bring that out even more. I feel like I am singing for the whole gymnasium and for my country.”

“It’s great for the community to see these students perform and represent our school and country like this,” Superintendent Scott Osborne said.

Indian Lake At home games in Indian Lake, Alex Mitchell takes to the microphone and helps open every game by singing the National Anthem.

“Alex Mitchell is a senior this year and has been extremely devoted to all things music,” said Indian Lake music teacher Melissa Mulvey. “She participates in both band and chorus, takes piano as an elective, performs in musicals at the school and the Adirondack Lake Center for the Arts, has performed NYSSMA solos, and participates in Spring and Fall CASMA Festivals annually.”

Lake Placid Junior Ashley Chris recently started to sing the National Anthem for the Blue Bomber basketball and hockey home games. She started when organizers of a recent Can-Am hockey tournament needed a singer.

“I had the gist of the Canadian National Anthem, and they needed someone who could sing both,” Chris said. “Some of the people at school heard me and asked if I would do it for games.”

Chris said she enjoys the reaction from the audience when she performs the anthem.

“I love, after I sing, having people’s faces light up,” she said. “The song always gives off a positive reaction. It is nice to see people connect to something joyful.”

“Ashley Chris sings one of the best national anthems I’ve heard from anyone let alone a high school student,” said LPCS athletic director and boys varsity basketball coach Matthew Walentuk.

Minerva Sophomore Cassie Pratt has been singing the National Anthem before Mountaineer games hosted at MCS for the past two years, while partner Taylor Feiden, a senior member of the girls basketball team, joined in for her final year at school.

“As a little kid I always thought it would be really cool to do,” Feiden said. “It is something I wanted to do before I graduated. It is a great opportunity to be able to do it before games and see people have the chance to hear me sing who may not have. It makes me feel special to be able to do this, and after singing, it takes the nerves off for the game.”

“It started when my music teacher asked the select chorus to perform last year and only two of us showed up,” Pratt said. “After that, I said I wanted to do it for games this year, as well. It feels good to know the school feels I can do this and represent the school and entire country by singing the National Anthem.”

Moriah Senior Courtney Clarke started singing the National Anthem last year as a backup for then-senior Lauren Cross, who had sang the song for the Vikings for several years prior.

“Lauren always did such a great job,” Clarke said. “I started doing it when Lauren could not last year, so Coach (Brian) Cross asked me if I would do it this year at the football and basketball games.”

“She is also a varsity cheerleader and she does a great job and sang at football games and girls soccer games,” Cross said.

Clarke said singing the anthem gives her added confidence as she seeks to become a professional singer as she moves forward after graduation.

“It’s an incredible experience,” Clarke said.

“It’s something you sing in your bedroom and to have people hear you and appreciate what you do in singing the National Anthem is a big deal.”

Saranac Senior Cassandra Kellaway started singing the National Anthem this basketball season after a friend got her to try out.

“Once it was closer to the day I was supposed to sing, I went and saw Mr. (Brent) Dennis,” she said. “He asked me to sing with the microphone to make sure I was used to singing live and adjust any other technical difficulties we might have. He continued to ask me to take other days of singing, including some of the day which I was not originally scheduled to sing.”

“She has been singing the anthem before games this year and she is great,” Denis said.

“The reason I like singing at the games is because I get to do live performances with singing,” Kellaway said. “I have been a singer since I was young. I always would sing around the house. Then as soon as I was able to join

any singing activities with school, I did. My first musical group with school other than the mandatory music class was chorus in fourth grade. Singing the national anthem at the games allows me to perform, which is one of my many musical dreams.”

While playing as a member of the Minerva/Newcomb Lady Mountaineers is big night for Taylor Feiden, the Minerva senior has another roll at home games: National Anthem singer.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

Saranac Lake Senior Karinna Williams started singing the National

Anthem before football games her freshman year.

“My mom and friend Brittany kept telling me I was a good singer and should do it,” Williams said. “They wanted me to do it at the homecoming game my freshman year, and that was my first time. The team liked it so I did it a few more times that year and since.”

Williams said she enjoys hearing the reaction from the fans after the song, and has her own personal reasons for why the song is so important.

“My dad was in the Army so this means a lot to him and to me, also, to get to perform this knowing what he has done for our country,” she said.

“The biggest thing is I am always a little nervous about the lyrics, because I know everyone knows the words.”

Schroon Lake Sophomore Wisdom Reel was asked by her music teacher, Anita Masiello, if she wanted to perform for Wildcat games.

“It helps me not to have so much stage fright,” Reel said. “It makes me feel nice they would ask me to do this and represent the school in this way.”

“Wisdom is proud to be chosen and asked to sing the National Anthem as new student this year,” Masiello said.

“I think having students sing is a great way to show support for our country and showcase some of the talents our students have,” athletic director Lee Silvernail said. “I think it takes more courage and mental toughness to sing than shooting a free throw in a packed gym.”

Ticonderoga Sophomore Meegan Shaw is in her second year as the National Anthem singer for football and basketball games, having been picked by the previous singer, Kaitlin Diskin.

“She asked me to take over after she graduated,” Shaw said. “I have been doing it ever since.”

Athletic director Bob Sutphen said he is proud Ticonderoga has such a strong tradition when it comes to having a student sing the anthem.

“I think they are both fantastic,” Sutphen said. “Kaitlin did it for four years because she’s a great kid and great singer. She got involved because her grandfather, Mike Diskin,

has been our football PA announcer for almost as long as I’ve been alive.”

“I used to be really nervous at first,” Shaw said about taking the reigns. “Now I feel like it’s my job here.”

Westport Sophomore Malynda Lobdell started singing the National Anthem at games during her freshman year.

“I was asked by Mr. (Brad) Rascoe, who was the A.D. then, to do it,” Lobdell said. “I thought it would be a fun thing to do before the games and it kind of stuck.”

“During boys home games, Malynda sings the national anthem for the teams and fans,” current Westport athletic director Jim Phillips said. “Much to the surprise of many female players, Malynda, after being introduced as a player on the girls team, takes over the microphone and sings. She has also performed the national anthem for the teams and fans at the soccer playoff games this year.

She always gets a warm welcome and an even warmer applause when she is finished. We are very proud and happy to have her here at Westport Central School.”

“It’s overwhelming in a good way,” Lobdell said about the chance to perform on behalf of the school. “I like the way the song touches people.”

- Look for a video of each of these singers performing the National Anthem later this week at suncommunitynews.com

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SPORTS

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The Valley News Sun • February 13, 2016 | 9

www.suncommunitynews.com/sports

BlueÊ BombersÊ sweepÊ SchroonÊ Lake GirlsÊ basketball

AVCS 57, Saranac Lake 24

Skaters named to girls hockey all star team

By Keith Lobdell

keith@suncommunitynews.com

PLATTSBURGH — The members of the 2015-16 Section VII girls hockey all star team were announced at the sectional championship game Jan. 30.

Albany Academy swept through the top awards, as Tom Sheehan was named coach of the year and Natalie Tulchinsky the player of the year.

Members of the first team included Lake Placid goalie Tanner Stanton, who was called on to make numerous saves for the Lady Blue Bombers throughout the season, helping lead them to the sectional semifinal round.

Stanton was joined by teammate Brianna Savage, who was named a first team defender along with Albany Academy’s Julia Cronin.

Tulchinsky was joined on the first team front line by Beekmantown’s Katie Matott, who was involved in three of the four goals the Lady Eagles scored to win the Section VII title; and Plattsburgh High’s Brittney Miner.

Saranac Lake goalie Lindsay Reeve was named to the second team, along with defenders Danille Patraw, also of Saranac Lake, and Megan Flynn of Beekmantown.

The second team forward line included Katie Stevens of Saranac Lake, Connor Lapierre of Beekmantown and Jayde Dukette of Lake Placid.

ABOVE: The members of the Section VII girls hockey all star team were honored following the Section VII championship game at the Stafford Arena in Plattsburgh Jan. 30.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

SARANAC LAKE — With a 28-6 first half advantage, the Lady Patriots rolled to a victory over the Lady Red Storm Feb. 4.

Madison McCabe scored 19 points in the win, with Kourtney Keenan adding 8, Hannah Rondeau 6, Emily McDonald 6, Vanessa Garrow 2, Adelle Bourgeois 2 and Leah Shay 1.

Jayda Buckley paced the Red Storm with 10 points, followed by Andrea Boon, Kayleigh Merrill and Katie Hunt with 4 points each.

Annie Collins added 2 points.

Lake Placid 45, Schroon Lake 36 LAKE PLACID — A 14-4 second quarter gave the Lady Blue Bombers a lead they would not give up in defeating the Lady Wildcats Feb. 4.

Cameron Shipman scored 19 points for the Blue Bombers, while Lauren Rossi scored 10, Lindsay Rath 6, Sarah Rose-McCandish 4, Graci Daby 2, Paige Megliore 2 and Maria Paola 2.

Corrine Palkey and McKayla Vanderwalker each scored 11 points to lead the Wildcats with Alora Bearor scoring 8, Emily Maisonville 4 and Malena Gereau 2.

BoysÊ basketball

Lake Placid 39, Schroon Lake 31 LAKE PLACID — An 18-8 second quarter sealed a victory for the Blue Bombers over

the Wildcats Feb. 4.

Stuart Baird scored 16 points to lead the Bombers, while Max Menkel and Blake Roy each scored 7 points. Mike Morelli, Will Colby and Logan Brown each scored 2 points while Jarell Paul added 1.

Branden Hall had 14 points for the Wildcats, with Derek DeZalia adding 7, Jordan DeZalia 3, Micha Stout 3, Andrew Pelkey 2 and Uriah Fogle 2.

AVCS 77, Saranac Lake 45 CLINTONVILLE — A 20-10 fourth quarter sealed a victory for the Patriots against the Red Storm Feb. 4.

Nate Manning scored 18 points in the win for the Patriots, while Kobe Parrow added 13, Lucas Perez 12, Brandon Snow 11, Alex Knapp 11, Dalton McDonald 8, Joel Martineau 2 and Landon Shay 2.

Joe Viscardo scored 10 points for the Red Storm, while Ben Salis and Tanner Manning scored 9, Jarrett Ashton 7, DJ Morgan 4, Austin Larabie 4 and Tyler Callaghan 2.

BoysÊ hockey

Lake Placid 7, Niagara Falls 4 LAKE PLACID —The Blue Bombers won the Championship of their Winter Carnival tournament Feb. 6 with a three goals in the third period to pull away from Niagara Falls.

Chris Williams led the Blue Bombers with one goal and four assists while Evan Damp and Sean Moore each scored twice. Kamm Cassidy made 30 saves in the win.

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10 | February 13, 2016 • The Valley News Sun (TL)

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

ROOST to host Adirondack Destination Marketing Summit LAKE PLACID — The Regional Office of Sustainable Tourism (ROOST) invites all businesses, organizations and interested individuals to attend the inaugural Adirondack Destination Marketing Summit at the Conference Center at Lake Placid from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on March 3.

The daylong workshop will consist of a

ARTS NOTICES

ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD! FOR PROFIT FOR 4 LINES (.75 FOR ADDITONAL LINES) 1 WEEK $9, 3 WEEKS $15, 52 WEEKS $20 A MONTH. NOT FOR PROFIT FOR 4 LINES (.50 FOR ADDITONAL LINES) 1 WEEK $5, 3 WEEKS $10, 52 WEEKS $15 A MONTH.

DEADLINES ARE MONDAYS AT 3PM

PLEASE CALL SHANNON 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 OR EMAIL

shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

BINGO ALTONA - Ganienkeh Territorial High Stakes Bingo 4 Devil's Den Road 518-236-7099 Wednesdays & Fridays doors open at 5pm Games start at 6:30 pm.

KEESEVILLE - Keeseville Fire Dept.

North Country AmVets 1309 Rt. 9 South Saturday, 7:30 pm.

KEESEVILLE - VFW #1505 North Country AmVets 1309 Rt. 9 South Sunday, 7pm.

PLATTSBURGH - Knights of Columbus #255 St. Peter's School 518-561-4501 Mondays, 7pm.

PLATTSBURGH - Our Lady of Victory 4919 South Catherine St. Wednesday Nights, Doors open at 6:00 with games starting at 7:10 pm.

PLATTSBURGH American Legion Post 20 162 Quarry Rd. 518-5631692 Sundays, 7pm.

PORT HENRY Port Henry Knights of Columbus, bingo, 7 p.m. Every Monday TICONDEROGA - Bingo, Ticonderoga fire house, 6:45 p.m. Doors 5 p.m. Every Thursday.

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS LAKE PLACID – Monthly Saturday Play for Pre-K thru Grade 5 kids & families at the Lake Placid Public Library 10am to 11am. Indoor games, activities and children's classic books. For more info 518523-3200.

series of sessions led by industry experts on various disciplines of marketing, including website design, content development, search engine optimization, social media, media relations and reputation management.

The Summit includes a lunch keynote presentation by Dr. Bill Siegel, founder and CEO of Longwoods International, a respected leader in marketing, advertising and public opinion. Since founding the Longwoods Group of Companies in 1978, Siegel has advised leading Fortune 500 companies and governments and has conducted research and branding for some to the top destinations in the world.

The Summit will also feature Sheila Scarborough, writer and speaker specializing in tourism, travel and social media.

Other sessions will be led

by Adworkshop and ROOST senior marketing staff.

To register, and for more info, visit roostadk.com/ adms.

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

WHALLONSBURG - Free Play Gym at the Whallonsburg Grange, 1610 NYS Route 22, Saturdays at 9:30 am – Noon. January 24th & 31st., February 7th, 14th, 21st, & 28th. All children ages, newborn to 5 with a caregiver are welcome. For more info call 518-963-4170, www.ghegranghall.info

CHAMPLAIN -Feb. 24 at 6:30 pm Champlain Book Club will discuss 800 Grapes. Newcomers welcome, even if you haven't read the book at the Champlain Meeting House, 1175 Main Street, Champlain.

LAKE PLACID – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the Thomas Shipman Youth Center December 1, January 5, Feb 2, March 1, April 5, May 3, June 7, July 5, August 2, September 6, October 4, November 1, December 6 , 9:30 am - 2:15 PM November 24, December 22, January 26, Feb 23, March 22, April 26, May 24, June 28, July 26, August 23, September 27, October 25, November 22, December 27 1:30 PM - 6:00 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

CHAZY – Chazy Public Library Meetings: January 20, 2016, February 24,2016, March 30, 2016, April 27, 2016. Organizational Meeting May 18, 2016.

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS MOOERS - Zumba & Toning resumes at Mooers Elementary School in the Cafetorium beginning Monday, 9/14/15. Mondays, Wednesdays & Thursdays 5:306:30 with Licensed Zumba Instructor, Cheryl Mesick.

Follows NCCS District calendar (no school = no Zumba).

Free to NCCS students (must come accompanied by a parent or guardian).

Family discount available.

E-mail:CoachCherylZIN@gmai.com FB: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ ZumbaMooers/ Webpage: http://cherylmesick.zumba.com/ ROUSES POINT – Weight Loss Challenge: Rouses Point Civic Center, Lake St., Wednesdays for 12 weeks. First Class Started 1/20/16, still openings for the 6:30pm – 7:30p Class. Call to Pre-Register Roberta 518-570-2298 or Email: Rboyea1201@gmail.com SARANAC - Chair Yoga Classes to be held at Will Rogers. Amy Kohanski will hold a series of chair yoga classes at Saranac Village at Will Rogers on Thursdays from 3:30 4:30 p.m., beginning January 14th through June 23rd. Pre-registration is not required. No experience is necessary. For more information, please call Amy Kohanski at 518-524-6888 or email her at akohanski@roadrunner.com.

WILMINGTON - Yoga for the Community Every Sun., 5:30-6:30pm @ Riverstone Wellness, Wilmington, NY. For more info send email to: riverstonewellness@yahoo.com COMMUNITY OUTREACH AUSABLE FORKS – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the Ambulance Building-Ausable Forks December 2, January 6, Feb, 3, March 2, April 6, May 4, June 1, July 6, August 3, September 7, October 5, November 2, December 7, at 9:30 am - 2:15 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 CHAMPLAIN - February 10, 2016 at 7 pm On and Off Broadway with Marilyn Reynolds and Roger Andrews at the Champlain Meeting House, 1175 Main Street, Champlain, free, refreshments served

CLINTONVILLE – Chesterfield Fish & Game Club, Green St., Clintonville, NY has indoor Archery, Pistol & Small Caliber Rifle Shooting.

January–April.

Tuesdays Archery 7pm–9pm. Thursday is Pistol & Small Rifle Shooting 7pm9pm. Please note that Pistol Permits are required before shooting is allowed. Cost is $5 Non-Member & $3 for members. For further details please call John Stranahan 518-534-9716.

ELIZABETHTOWN - Al-Anon Family Group, family, friends of problem drinkers. Elizabethtown Community Hospital Board Room. 4 to 5 p.m. Anonymous, confidential, free. Details: 518-962-2351, 518873-2652. Every Sunday.

ELIZABETHTOWN - The North Country Regional Blood Donor Center, with help from a number local businesses and community groups, is conducting A community blood drive. Wednesday, February 17, Essex County Department of Social Services, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more info call (518) 5627406 ELIZABETHTOWN – 2015-2016 WIC Schedule at the Public Health Building December 3, January 7, Feb 4, March 3, April 7, May 5, June 2, July 7, August 4, September 1, October 6, November 3, December 1, 8:00 - 3:30 PM November 19, December 17, January 21, Feb 18, March 16, April 21, May 19, June 16, July 21, August 18, September 15, October 20, November 17, December 15, 11:30 am - 6:30 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

PLATTSBURGH - The North Country Regional Blood Donor Center, with help from a number local businesses and community groups, is conducting A community blood drive. Thursday, February 18th, Clinton Community College, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more info call (518) 562-7406 PLATTSBURGH – Family Cafe informal gathering of family members who have a child with a disability to chat over coffee with others who have similar family challenges. Friday, February 12th 9:30am-11:30am, Monday, February 22nd 5:30pm-7:30pm, Friday, February 26th 9:30am-11:30am, Monday, February 29th 9:30am11:30am at the Child Coordinating Council, 194 US Oval, Plattsburgh, NY 12903. Call Laurie Booth-Trudo 518-561-4900 or Erica Leonard 518-561-1767.

TICONDEROGA - Essex County Lethernecks, Marine Corps League, Det 791, Ticonderoga American Legion Post. 6 p.m. Active Marines and Marine Veterans invited. First Thursday of every month.

WILLSBORO - The Willsboro Central School is accepting volunteers to serve on the 2016-17 budget advisory committee. If you are interested, please contact Brandy Pierce at 963-4456 ext.204 by February 10, 2016.

LECTURES & SEMINARS

ESSEX - The North Country Regional Blood Donor Center, with help from a number local businesses and community groups, is conducting A community blood drive. Monday, February 29th, Essex Fire Department, 4 pm. to 7 p.m. For more info call (518) 5627406

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE – The Adirondack Museum's Cabin Fever Winter Lecture series Sunday February 28th Living with Beavers, 1:30 pm in the Museum Auditorium, 9097 State Route 30. For more info 518-352-7311. www.adkmuseum.org/exhibits_and_events /ongoing_events

KEESEVILLE – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the United Methodist Church November 25, December 30, January 13, Feb 25, March 24, April 28, May 26, June 23, July 28,August 25, September 22, October 27, November 23, December 22, 9:30 am - 2:15 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

PLATTSBURGH - twice-monthly Public Science Forums on interesting topics in science and the social sciences at The Champlain Wine Company, 30 City Hall Place, Plattsburgh NY 12901. First and third Mondays of each month at 5:30 pm. Beginning Monday Feb. 1st. Local Scientists and Social Scientists present provocative public forums free to the public. For more information, please call 518564-0064.

ELIZABETHTOWN – Elizabethtown Thrift Shop will have it's Monthly Meeting Second Monday of Every Month at 7pm @ The Episcopal Parish Hall.

PERU – Peru CSD has organized a Budget Advisory Committee (BAC) for revenues and expenditures, components of a balanced budget.

Thursday, February 11th 6pm; Thursday, February 25th 6pm & Tuesday March 15th 6pm, They will share their recommendations with the School Board on Tuesday, March 22nd during a public budget development workshop. To participate in any of the meetings of the BAC, please register by calling 518-643-6004.

WESTPORT-The Boy Scouts will be meeting from 7:30 to 9 p.m. every Thursday at the WADA Building For more info: troop8063@gmail.com, Jill Lobdell 962-4664 or Larry Carroll 569-5431.

SENIORS ELIZABETHTOWN – Senior Meal Site Luncheon, Every Friday at Church of the Good Shepherd, 11 William Street. Come enjoy lunch $3.50, play Bingo, socialize with friends & neighbors.

ELLENBURG-Adult Center St. Edmunds Church Hall 5538 Route 11 Ellenburg, NY Open Monday Friday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Lunch served at 11:30 a.m. Tel: (518) 594-7311 MOOERS - Nutrition Site Watson Senior Housing 2448 Route 11Mooers, NY Lunch served at 11:30 a.m. Monday Friday. Tel: (518) 236-5111 SPORTS & RECREATION MINEVILLE – Open Bowling Fridays at the VFW. For more info call 518-942-6514 VENDORS

TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 OR EMAIL shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

www.suncommunitynews.com

(TL)

The Valley News Sun • February 13, 2016 | 11

12 | February 13, 2016 • The Valley News Sun (TL)

www.suncommunitynews.com CARS

ACCESSORIES

HELP WANTED LOCAL

J&J Auto Repair 9409 State Route 9 Chazy, NY 518-846-3110

OUTSTANDING OPPORUNITY FOR EXPERIENCED – ENERGIZED SALES PEOPLE: American Management Association, an international not-for-profit membership based organization that provides a broad range of management education services to individuals and organizations is looking to fill (5) full time Business Development Specialists at our Saranac Lake campus. The BDS will focus on generating new revenue by cultivating and establishing relationships with new customers and dormant accounts through sales of corporate seminars and memberships. Salary is 32K plus immedicate commission incentives with benefits available after three months of successful training. At this time candidates will also be eligible to fill Regional Account Manager positions in our Public Seminars Division. The average gross compensation for a Regional Account Manager with at least oneyear of service in 2015 was 54K. AMA also provides a carpooling/commuter allowance.

For a complete job description including required qualifications and to apply for a position, visit our website, www.amanet.org. An EOE/AA employer. M/F/Individuals with Disabilities/Veterans – an ADA compliance organization.

HELP WANTED

LEGAL NOTICES FOR THIS NEWSPAPER AND NEWSPAPERS AROUND THE STATE MAY BE FOUND ONLINE AT http://newyorkpu blicnotices.com

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HELP WANTED LOCAL ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN PART TIME POSITION, BEGINNING APRIL 2016, OCCASIONAL SUMMER HOURS, TO RESUME IN OCTOBER. PLEASE SEND COVER LETTER, RESUME AND REFERENCES POST MARKED BY 2/26/16 TO: BELDEN NOBLE, MEMORIAL LIBRARY, P.O. BOX 339, ESSEX, N.Y. 12936 CARE NAVIGATOR

Center for Neurobehavioral Health Research Foundation for SUNY at Plattsburgh Care Navigators will provide navigation and intervention services for Governor Cuomo's Alzheimer's Disease Caregiver Support Initiative, in the Northeastern New York region. Five positions will be filled and appointed to Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Warren/Hamilton, and Washington counties.

For complete position details visit http://www.plattsburgh.edu/offices/ centers/cisp/adcsi/jobopenings.php The Research Foundation of SUNY is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

ESSEX COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH IS LOOKING FOR A PART TIME 30 HOURS PER WEEK COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKER $16.92/HT. WITH EXCELLENT BENEFITS. FOR MORE INFORMATION INCLUDING MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AND APPLICATIONS, PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE; www.co.essex.ny.us/personneljobs.asp OR CALL PERSONNEL AT (518) 873-3360. INTERESTED CANDIDATES MUST SUBMIT COMPLETED APPLICATIONS TO THIS OFFICE NO LATER THAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19TH, 2016.

KITCHEN HELP WANTED Adirondack Ecological Center, Newcomb NY campus of SUNY ESF. $13.09/hr. For details/application call 518-582-4551, x113.

THE CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS is looking for people to become poll workers.

You will be required to attend a training session which pays $25.00.

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GENERAL

NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE ASK YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION OR CONTACT ASHLEY ALEXANDER 518-873-6368 EXT 105 OR EMAIL

ashley@suncommunitynews.com

FURNITURE

A Sun Community News

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The Valley News Sun • February 13, 2016 | 13

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GENERAL

MINATURE TRAINS-LIONEL, American Flyer and HO scale, Vintage collection, perfect working condition, all electric, tracks, transformers, switches, display boards & buildings-negotiable 518-834-7929

(TL)

REAL ESTATE SALES FREE PRINTING ESTIMATES @ suncommunityprinting.com

REAL ESTATE WILLSBORO, NY 1.06 acre lot w/water/sewer/power ($26,000) or Above lot with 1998 2bd/2bath mobile home ($49,000) 518-963-7320

14 | February 13, 2016 • The Valley News Sun (TL) REAL ESTATE SALES

THE SUN COMMUNITY NEWS & PRINTING 68 YEARS OF SERVING NORTH COUNTRY COMMUNITIES

www.suncommunitynews.com HOMES

ADIRONDACK “BY OWNER” AdkByOwner.com 1000+ photo listings of local real estate for sale, vacation rentals & timeshares. Owners: List with us for only $299 per year.

Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919

DIVORCE $349 - Uncontested divorce papers prepared. Only one signature required. Poor person application included, if applicable. Separation agreements. Custody and support petitions.- 518-274-0380.

LAND

CONSTRUCTION

CATSKILL MOUNTAIN ABSOLUTE LAND LIQUIDATION! FEB 20th & 21st! 34 Tracts from 3 to 39 acres.

Examples: 5 acres - $24,900; 20 acres - $59,900; 31 acres $89,900. 2 ¾ Hours from NY City, Extraordinary Mountain Views, Trout streams, Apple Trees, Old Barn, Covered Riding Arena, Clear title, All Governmental Approvals in Place! Terms available!

Call 1-888-701-1864 to register or go to NewYorkLandandLakes.com to take the virtual tour CATSKILL MOUNTAIN ABSOLUTE LAND LIQUIDATION! Feb 20 and 21st, 34 tracks from 3 to 39 acres.

Examples: 5 acres, $24,900. 20 acres, $59,900. 31 acres, $89,900.

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Coldspring Granite 13791 NYS Route 9N AuSable Forks, NY 518-647-8192

Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ To hunt your land. Call for a Free Base Camp Leasing info packet & Quote.

1-866-309-1507 www.BaseCampLeasing.com MOBILE HOME 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH MANUFACTURED Home (Double Wide) on 1 acre lot in Beekmantown, NY, Fully Renovated Throughout, New Appliances, Brook in the Back. Was Asking $89,900 Has been Reduced to $79,900. Call 518-563-8722, 518-569-0890 or 518-5631100.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES JEWELRY APPRAISAL. Expert jewelry, gem and diamond appraisals. A+ Associates Gem Lab, graduate gemologist Diane Burke provides unbiased, confidential appraisals of all types. Brokerage services.

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LEGALS

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

CRUISE & TRAVEL ALL INCLUSIVE CRUISE package on the Norwegian Sky out of Miami to the Bahamas. Pricing as low as $299 pp for 3 Day or $349 pp for 4 Day (double occupancy) ALL beverages included! For more info. call 877-270-7260 or go to NCPtravel.com Considering an all-inclusive vacation? - Mexico, Jamaica, Dominican Republic and more! It's not too late to book! Visit NCPtravel.com or call 877-270-7260 for more information.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY. EXTRAORDINARY performance. Central Boiler certified Classic Edge OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Adirondack Hardware Call Dennis today 518-834-4600. Ext. 6 Young Lyon Hardware and Flooring 1923 Saranac Ave. Lake Placid, NY 518-523-9855 INSURANCE Booth Insurance Agency 20 Brinkeroff St. Plattsburgh, NY 518-561-3290 Chauvin Agency Champlain 518-298-2000 Rouses Point- 518-297-6602 Plattsburgh- 518-562-9336 Northern Adjustment Bureau NY State Licensed & Bonded General Adjuster/ Public Adjuster 518-563-4701

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: JULIA REBECCA PHOTOGRAPHY LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 12/28/2015 Office Location: Essex County. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: PO Box 214, Essex, NY 12936. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity.

VN-01/09-01/13/20166TC-105831

SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: PO Box 214, Essex, NY 12936. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity.

VN-01/09-01/13/20166TC-105831 MADDEN PROPERTY HOLDINGS, LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 1/28/2016.

Office in Essex Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to 187 River St., Saranac Lake, NY 12983, which is also the principal business location. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

VN-02/13-03/19/20166TC-108789

GRANTOR

sume the name Rosamond Grace Lincoln-Day. My present address is16 Springfield Road, Upper Jay, New Published by Denton York. Publications, The date of Inc. my birth is June 2, 1950.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- My present name EN that an order entered is Rosamond Lincolnby the Supreme Court, Day. Essex County, on the VN-02/13/2016-1TC7th day of January, 106841 2016, bearing Index No. CV15-0639, a copy of which may be examined TOUSLEY PROPERTY, at the office of the Essex LLC Articles of Org. filed County Clerk, located at NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 7559 Court Street, Eliza- 1/28/2016. Office in Esbethtown, NY, grants sex Co. SSNY desig. me the right to as- agent of LLC upon sume the name whom process may be Rosamond Grace Lin- served. SSNY shall mail coln-Day. My present copy of process to 187 address is16 Springfield River St., Saranac Lake, Road, Upper Jay, New NY 12983, which is also York. The date of my the principal business birth is June 2, 1950. location. Purpose: Any My present name lawful purpose. is Rosamond Lincoln- VN-02/13-03/19/2016Day. 6TC-108792 VN-02/13/2016-1TC106841

CLINTON

DATE 1/28/16 1/28/16 1/28/16 1/28/16 1/28/16 1/28/16 1/28/16 1/29/16 1/29/16 1/29/16 2/1/16 2/1/16 2/2/16 2/2/16 2/2/16 2/2/16 2/2/16 2/3/16 2/3/16

Lisa Bovee Martin Sable Franzon Holdings LLC Couch Properties LLC Adirondack Farms LLC Couch Properties LLC Stephen and Guilaine Leonard Randy and Penelope Leclair Maria Brown Eric and Sonya Laroche Matthew Burgin David and Theresa Bedworth Jerome and Janet Davis James and Linda Baker Corey Mousseau Paul Dedominicas and Willow Nolland Maybelle Favero Laurie Bulriss Joseph Belluscio

GRANTEE Jeremy Arthur Daniel and Jeanne Dashnaw Michael and Colleen Lemza Van Gennip Properties Inc Ronald and Suzanne Charette Ryan Latinville Darrell and Jerinne Grant Allison Lamountain and Cody Golovach Ramona Tarar Matthew and Jenna Seguin James and Linda Baker Carla Thompson Michael and Heather Dicicco Syed Hussain Matthew Lambert Corey and Jessica Mousseau Arlen Favero Chad Labombard John and Deborah Locke

LOCATION Beektmantown Peru Peru Champlain Peru Plattsburgh Ellenburg Dannemora Plattsburgh Champlain Plattsburgh Saranac Beekmantown Peru Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Ellenburg Plattsburgh

PRICE $21,000 $155,000 $365,000 $625,000 $40,000 $215,000 $8,000 $100,000 $238,500 $250,000 $180,000 $168,000 $260,000 $390,000 $112,000 $151,320 $10 $85,000 $190,000

1/28/16 1/28/16 1/28/16 1/29/16 1/29/16 1/29/16 1/29/16 2/1/16 2/1/16 2/1/16 2/1/16 2/1/16 2/1/16 2/1/16 2/1/16 2/2/16 2/2/16 2/2/16 2/3/16 2/3/16 2/3/16

Helen Macdougal Lorraine Vondell Elizabeth Fallo et al Richard Oleary Thomas and Bonnie Finnerty James Parker and Kathy Kyea Hans Klein Fannie Mae Adirondack Rental Opportunities Inc Robert and Eileen Liseno Elizabeth Frum Bernard and Sandra Beebe Terry and Laurie Trepanier Mary Benson Elke Finkentey David and Penelope Mace Kim Marsha Christine Cook Joanne Kordziel Lake Placid Club Lodges Owners Assoc.

Jacqueline Lanning

ESSEX Cory Jacques William and Arijana Patterson Peter Harmer Eric and Alia Fahlborg Christy Dezalia Stephen and Susan Yarad Robert Beauregard Darren Dickerson Clark and Beverly Forster Vladimir Sushko Solar Pines Inc Jalen Beebe Jami Belden Steve and Sierra Brewster John Cammack and Kimberly Warren Saul and Cindy Nierenberg Sean Hoehn Bayview Loan Servicing LLC James Gray and Kayla Hockenberger Robert Wunsch and Donna McKeown Robert and Wendy Vanhulle

Elizabethtown North Elba Jay North Elba Schroon Jay Chesterfield Essex Chesterfield North Elba Westport Moriah Moriah North Elba Essex Elizabethtown Chesterfield Moriah Wilmington North Elba Elizabethtown

$77,500 $115,500 $45,000 $563,000 $105,000 $340,000 $42,000 $33,700 $131,538 $440,000 $30,000 $1 $1 $96,320 $620,000 $245,000 $130,000 $69,835 $235,000 $5,000 $175,000

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

www.suncommunitynews.com

(TL)

The Valley News Sun • February 13, 2016 | 15

16 | February 13, 2016 • The Valley News Sun (TL)

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.