June 18, 2020 Lambton LIFE CHANGING MOMENT Gets The

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Lancer Grad SalutePage 6-15Vol. 7, Issue 42Lambtongets thegreen lightNewsstand Price 1.50 per weekThursday, June 18, 2020LIFE CHANGING MOMENTHeather WrightThe IndependentBy Friday, people in Petrolia and CentralLambton will be able to get a hair cut andeat dinner on a patio.Lambton will be able to move to phasetwo of reopening after being underCOVID-19 lock down for 11 weeks.Premier Doug Ford made theannouncement Monday and the order takeseffect Friday.Stage two of the reopening of the provinceallows more access to restaurants and bars,outdoor amenities, hair salons and personalservices.Twenty-four regions reopened June 12.Lambton was not among those regions.Local officials gathered data andpresented its case saying Lambton met thebenchmarks the province had set to beginreopening.Monday, there was relief as a large part ofLambton’s economy was given the go aheadto reopen.“We’re pleased to be able to moveforward, as a large portion of the provincehas done already,” said Lambton CountyWarden Bill Weber. “Residents andbusinesses have been patiently waiting forthis news, and we ask for continued patienceas businesses work towards reopeningsafely.”While many businesses, services andpublic spaces are allowed to reopen assoon as Friday, they have to follow publichealth measures for physical distancing anddisinfecting. Tuesday, the province releasedmore reopening guidelines for businesseshoping to make customers feel safe enoughto return to businesses.“Lambton Public Health supports themove forward based on lower transmissionrates and cases in the community, and ourcurrent health system capacity,” says Dr.Sudit Ranade, Lambton’s Medical Officer ofHealth. “However, it’s important not to feelpressured to open if businesses and servicesneed to take more time to open safely withproper health and safety measures in place.”Melanie Schalk photoMadelyn Schalk of Brooke-Alvinston smiles from ear-to-ear after winning the Canada’s Luckiest Student contest. The LCCVI gradparticipated in online quizzes with the Student Life Network for the entire school year and then was randomly picked as the grandprize winner of 50,000 in cash for school, living expenses and a trip to Europe. SLN came to her Petrolia Line home Saturday totell her she had won. Her big win was unveiled Tuesday night online. For more on Schalk’s story see page 9.Nine years in prison for Lambton drug traffickerAlex KurialLocal Journalism InitiativeA 23 year-old Lambton county man willspend the next nine years in prison after adrug bust in a Sarnia motel.Brandon Mitchell, 23, plead guilty to thecharge and was sentenced Tuesday to thelengthy sentence for drug trafficking after hewas discovered with more than 340 gramsof drugs during a police raid.Even after factoring in time served, Mitchell will not emerge from prison until he is inhis thirties.Sarnia Police went into a motel on theLondon Line on Sept. 18. Mitchell and awoman were found inside the unit. Whenofficers tried to arrest Mitchell tried to flushevidence down the toilet before trying tograb an officer’s taser gun.Police were eventually able to subdue andarrest Mitchell after a struggle.A massive amount of drugs wasdiscovered in Mitchell’s possession,including 234 grams of fentanyl worthmore than 117,000, and 110 grams ofcrystal meth worth more than 11,000. Aloaded crossbow was also found in the unit,along with a taser, pepper spray and brassknuckles.Judge Deborah Austin agreed with the nineyear sentence.“His conduct up to this point is verytroubling – his record really a relentless onethat is extremely concerning.The sentence,though a serious one, is not crushing,”Austin told the court Tuesday.“I hope that this lengthy sentence is aconstructive sentence for you, and reallygives you an opportunity to make thechanges in your life and receive thecounselling and programming that willallow you to be released into the communitywith a successful rehabilitation.“At this young age and stage you have along and hopefully productive and happylife ahead of you after this sentence,” shesaid.

2 – The Independent of Petrolia and Central LambtonLambton County’s homes ready for visitorsHeather WrightThe IndependentFather’s in Lambton County’s nursing homes may be getting visitors ontheir special day.Jane Joris, the head of long term carefor Lambton, says the three countyhomes are working hard to make surefamilies have a chance to visit seniorsin homes under the Ford government’snew guidelines.Premier Doug Ford announcedThursday family and friends will beallowed to visit people living in longterm care one at a time, a minimum ofonce a week and only outdoors. Thevisitor will have to have a COVID-19test to prove they are negative, weara mask and keep two meters from thefamily member.The guidelines say the visits may bea minimum of 30 minutes.Families will have to sign up for thevisiting times and a staff member willhave to bring the resident outdoors.That, says Joris, will make thingstricky.“You just have do the math tounderstand that at a home the size ofLambton Meadowview (in Petrolia),for instance, that would be 18 or sovisit a day, half an hour long withcleaning in between,” she says.“So, it’s going to be a bit of achallenge. But we’re working on it. Wehave a team of representatives fromeach home working on the plan.“And we don’t have any plans todiscontinue the virtual or windowvisits.”Joris says in Lambton, they’ve set upareas for families where rainy weatherwill not stop a visit.While in Lambton, staff membersare working hard at the countyhomes to prepare for the visits, Jorisacknowledges it is going to take morestaff to make sure families get theirtime together.Joris says when the pandemic hit,the hours of the home’s activationstaff ramped up to meet the demand ofhelping residents visit virtually withfamilies.Lambton County staff members whowere laid off in places like librariesalso went to work in the nursing homesto help with family virtual visits anddisinfecting the home.Joris suspects having staff membersbringing 18 people to visits outdoorsevery day will require even more staff.She’s hopeful the cost of that carewill be covered by the province’sCOVID-19 funding.There has been criticism of the newguidelines. Long term care advocate,Dr. Vivian Stamatopoulos, AssociateTeaching Professor, Ontario TechUniversity, calls the new plan an insult.“The announcement from the FordGovernment amounted to a publicitystunt disguised as a gift to quell themounting public outcry against a crueland unlawful visitation ban,” shesays in a column published after theguidelines were released.Stamatopoulos adds the outdoorvisits, six feet from loved ones, “willdo nothing to combat the deadly risksof isolation among residents.”And she says, in homes where thereare issues with patient care, familiesstill won’t be allowed access into thehome for months yet, leaving themwondering about their senior’s safety.The protocols say families will notbe able to come into long term carebuildings until one week after theprovince lifts the Emergency ActMeasures.Right now, they are extended to theend of June.Then, one essential caregiver will beallowed inside and up to two peoplewill be allowed scheduled outsidevisits. All visits will be scheduled andhomes have to provide a minimum ofone visit per week.While Joris and many others inlong-term care recognize the need forfamilies to be reunited, opening up thehomes again is worrisome.“I can say it does cause me a bit ofanxiety because, so far, we’ve beenable to keep the virus pretty much outof our homes,” she says.“But I think we now know the infection control practices that we need inplace and so we should be able to manage this once we get the outdoor visitprocesses in place.“We need to plan for indoor visitsas well. So we’re working on thattoo. And I think the infection controlpractices for that will be more of aconsideration.”Joris expects the first visits to beginThursday.Thursday, June 18, 2020TO ADDRESS COUNCIL DURINGAN ELECTRONIC MEETINGi.during business hours, register by telephonewith the Clerk’s Department at Town Hall, anytime prior to close of business on the meetingdate;ii.register by email with the Clerk’s Department at Town Hall, up tothirty (30) minutes in advance of the meeting start time;iii.all presentation materials, or correspondence to be presented toCouncil, must be provided in a written format, received by the Clerkno later than 4:30 PM the day of the Electronic Meeting.iv.all persons registered to present verbally to Council, will be calledupon by the Clerk during the appropriate portion of the meetingagenda. The Clerk will identify the presenters name an address andstate “your line is open”We encourage all those who wish to address Council during an ElectronicMeeting, to do so pursuant to the process outlined above. Those that arenot able to register in advance, will be granted an opportunity during theappropriate portion of the meeting agenda, only when called upon by theHead of Councili.once the Head of Council opens the opportunity, please state yourname, address and topic, before proceedingii.if more than one person comes forward, the Mayor will note theorder in which Council will be addressed;All rules of decorum and process of addressing Council through the Mayorwill remain in place.Only persons registered in advance, will be able to present a letter ordocument to Council. This item is to be received in advance at the ClerksOffice, by 4:30 PM the day of the meeting. All other addresses to Council areto be oral.If You Would Like To Participate In The Council Meetingfrom your home or office, the following steps will help you participate1. Dial (toll free) 1-855-703-8985 Canada Toll-free2. Enter the Meeting ID: For Mon., June 22/20 only: 839 2353 1874#3. Enter the Password: 518774#You will now have access to the meeting. Should you wish to participate by video, pleasevisit www.town.petrolia.ca for the link.Note: it will be very helpful if you mute your microphone if possible until youare called upon to speak.clerksoffice@petrolia.ca(519)882-2350Joe The Cat incident spiralled to drugsAlex KurialLocal Journalism InitiativeChristopher Hammond’s life startedspiraling out of control in 2014.He was a teen and had been accusedof animal cruelty in a case thatgained national attention and whilethe charges were dropped, he wasconvicted in the eyes of the public.And that lead Hammond to a life ofdrugs and ultimately a confrontationwith the OPP in Plympton-Wyominglast June.That day officers pursued a ChevyCamaro being driven withoutinsurance. The officers foundHammond and another woman in thecar. He was laying flat in the backseat“sweating profusely and scramblingaround.”When police asked Hammond toshow his hands - he pulled a knife.But after the officer drew his weapon,the Sarnia man dropped the knife andwas arrested.Police found a cash of drugs in thecar including crystal meth, heroine,marijuana, as well as break and entertools. These were suspected to havebeen used in a string of recent breakins in the area.Hammond plead guilty in court onJune 11 to drug trafficking, havingbreak and enter tools, and carrying aweapon while on bail.He also plead guilty to more chargesfrom May of this year, when he wasfound to be in breach of his curfewwhile also possessing a knife andmethamphetamine.“His record starts in 2014,” saysdefense lawyer Nick Cake. That wasthe year ‘Joe the Cat’ was found on theside of the road in Sarnia with multiplepellets shot into its head. Hammondwas charged with animal cruelty in thecase. And the public hounded him.“The Joe the Cat incident lives large,and Chris has felt the backlash of thecourt of public opinion in relation tothat for some time.“In 2014 things were too much todeal with, he was not an individualwho had ever signed up for somethinglike that, he never expected to beprotested or publicly shamed and he turned to drugs and the drugsubculture.”Cake says Hammond is looking fora fresh start in a new city. “He comesbefore the court offering no excuses,but just wants the court to know wherehe’s coming from,” said Cake.“At age 25 there definitely still is achance for rehabilitation. He can stilldo it, and he wants to do it. Hopefullythe resolve is still there when he’sreleased to better himself.”Hammond was sentenced to 11months in jail and will have to takesubstance abuse counselling, providea DNA sample, and is banned fromowning a weapon for 15 years.Grogan Watford

Thursday, June 18, 2020The Independent of Petrolia and Central Lambton – 3Kerby street rescueLambton FarmSafety AssociationDAWSON CURRIE PHOTOA Kerby Street resident had to be pulled from their smoke filled home early Saturdaymorning. Petrolia/North Enniskillen firefighters were called to the two storey homearound 1:30 am after someone reported the building was on fire. Crews forced theirway into the home and removed the only person inside from the smoke filled home.A dog was also removed. The resident was taken to hospital by paramedics andreleased. Officials say unattended cooking was the cause of all the smoke.Community spread low in LambtonHeather WrightThe IndependentLambton’s Medical Officier of Health saysthere is almost no way to tell if COVID-19is not circulating in the community.Dr. Sudit Ranade made the commentsMonday. The week leading up to hisremarks there had been just six cases ofCOVID-19 reported, two in a long term careoutbreak at Vision Nursing Home in Sarnia.The others can be traced to other cases.Ranade says the numbers are very positive,but he would not say the virus is no longerin the community. He says Quebec felt therewas no community spread of COVID-19and reopened daycares and schools only tohave more people become infected.“I would I would probably say it low rather than saying zero because I think that weneed to go through the next several weeks .as restrictions ease, as people could do thesesocial bubbles, as more and more people gettogether at weddings,” Ranade says.And he says public health has the recentBlack Lives Matter protest that drew about3,000 people in Sarnia from across theregion, on their COVID-19 radar.“That’s one of the things for example, onour radar to keep in mind for the next twoweeks or so, but it’s hard to say for surewhether or not we would get case that relateto that.”Meantime, Lambton’s long-term carehomes reached a grim milestone. Statisticsreleased by Lambton Public Health showmore people at Vision nursing home testedpositive. In all, 26 residents and 28 staffmembers – 10 have died.There have now been 100 cases in SarniaLambton’s long-term care homes since thepandemic started – about 37 per cent ofthe cases in the region. Sixty-four per centof the 28 deaths have been linked to theoutbreaks in long term care hereThere is some positive news. BluewaterHealth’s COVID-19 unit is empty.The hospital discharged its last patientthis Monday at 9:30 am. The last persondischarged was a resident of Vision NursingHome. Nine people were taken to thehospital from the home to allow staff therea chance to get on top of the COVID-19outbreak there.Bluewater Health will continue to helpVision in its ongoing efforts to control thevirus with weekly audits and some staff onsite.WE’RE OPEN FORTakeOut& DeliveryOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK12PM-8PMCALL 519-882-4848Plympton-Wyoming declares council seat vacantThe IndependentPlympton-Wyoming has declared the seatonce occupied by Councillor Ron Schenkvacant.Schenk passed away in May after a battlewith cancer. He had been a councillor in thecommunity for 14 years.Chief Administrative Officer, CarolynTripp, says when a sitting councillor dies,the Municipal Act says council must declarethe seat vacant in two weeks. But it doesn’thave to appoint someone right away. Council has 60 days to decide whether to hold aby-election or appoint a member to fill theseat. That could be done by selecting a candidate from the last election with the mostvotes or taking applications.Tripp says since Plympton-Wyoming wasformed in 2001, there have been four instances where a seat was declared vacant. “Inall cases that I am aware of, they went withthe person who had the highest number ofvotes from any position.regardless of theposition they ran for.”Tripp says if council does that again, BenDekker would be the person appointed sincehe had most votes in the 2018 election.4236 PETROLIA LINE, PETROLIA

Editorial4 – The Independent of Petrolia and Central LambtonDuring COVID-19 holdgovernment to accountMany Lambton residents are breathing a sigh of reliefas we begin the long, slow process of putting our economy back in gear.Monday, the province agreed Lambton is ready tomove into the second stage of reopening. That allowsmore access to restaurants and bars, outdoor amenities,hair salons and personal services.Twenty-four regions reopened June 12. Lambton heldback, mostly officials said because we are a borderregion and one of our long term care homes was still inoutbreak.The reasoning was skeptical. The number ofCOVID-19 cases was mostly confined to the outbreak,the hospital had lots of room for new patients, if needbe, and public health officials could track down anyonelinked to a positive COVID-19 case in 24 hours.Local officials gathered data and presented its casesaying Lambton met the benchmarks the province hadset to begin reopening.The argument was convincing enough, that Lambtoncan now begin reopening Friday.But the episode shows these decisions aren’t solelyabout science.While the province set standards “based on the bestmedical advice,” it used the arbitrary reasoning thatLambton was a border city to say it wasn’t prepared toreopen - even though the border is closed to almost alltraffic.There is a real need to return to some sort of normal- businesses need income, families need to work to putbread on the table. And continuing to severely restrictmovement does more harm than good - that from theLambton medical officer of health who worried Lambton would be suffer “undue harm” if the restrictionscontinued while other regions started to reopen.But the province has to measure everyone with thestick and have good reasons for whatever measuresit takes and we have to hold them accountable if theydon’t. We’re long past to point of giving officials abreak for questionable decisions because everything is“unprecedented.”Letters to the EditorThe Independent welcomes Letters to the Editor.Our preferred methods to receive letters are via emailto news@petrolialambtonindependent.ca (please useLetter in the subject line) or through our website www.petrolialambtonindependent.caYou can also deliver letters to The Independent at 4156Petrolia Line, Petrolia or drop them in the mail at TheIndependent, Petrolia, ON, NON 1R0.The Independent reserves the right to edit letters for brevityand clarity.All letters need to be signed and must have a phone numberfor verification.Thursday, June 18, 2020Our StoryFROM THE DAVE BURWELL POSTCARD COLLECTIONDuring the annual Petrolia Old Boys Reunion, the baseball team reunited. This photo is from 1908.We have lost our humanity as we out run COVID-19You can get a hair cut. You can gocamping. You can get an ice creamcone. You can have a nice meal on anoutdoor patio.Ontario started revving up itseconomic engine this week withrestaurants given more room to servecustomers, and personal services, suchas hair dressers and barbers, allowedto take clients in the sheer their nowscruffy locks.All of the things have restrictions there are masks and sanitizing at thebarbers and hair salons and patio partiers are asked not to dwell over theirfood - since the owners have little opportunity to turn a profit if you linger,as you used to, they will be open butstill in debt.Daycares are slowly opening butwhat children will experience is yetto be seen. The government has strictrules such as keeping the same 10 kidsin one room all week and “removingwww.petrolialambtonindependent.catoys which might carry germs.”Families yearning to see their seniorsin long term care will get really justa glimpse - a weekly visit for onemember of the family for 30 minutes.Outdoors. Six feet apart.Parents with children in group homesare told not to hug them and if theycan’t ‘control’ their child from doingwhat comes naturally, they shouldn’tvisit.Our world has changed so muchin the last three months. It would beunthinkable three months ago to ask achild not play with toys or families notto embrace their loved ones - but herewe are.In my mind, it is still unthinkable.We know COVID-19 is lurking readyto take hold again, and medical advicehas helped us move through thisuncharted waters without overwhelming our medical system and tens ofthousands of deaths. But, we have lostour humanity.We now know enough about thevirus that weshouldn’t have tostop families fromembracing or children from playingas they normallywould. We shouldbe taking precautions like wearing masks andallowing humantouch which essential to comfortand love.HeatherI fear we do justWrightas much damageor more as thevirus by ignoringhow important family is for emotionalhealth. To deny a mother or a child, ahusband and a wife that basic and vitalhuman interaction is inhumane.The contents of this newspaper are protected by copyright.No material from this edition may be reproduced without expressedwritten consent of The Independent of Petrolia & Central LambtonPublisher / Editor: Heather Wrightnews@petrolialambtonindependent.caReporters: Alex KurialSales Associates: sales@petrolialambtonindependent.caClassifieds / Graphics: Sarah Hills / Julli Archibaldoffice@petrolialambtonindependent.ca4156 Petrolia Line, Petrolia, ON N0N 1R0 226-738-0728Subscription Rates: 55.00/year within 50 kms of Petrolia Post Office 65.00/year outside of 50 km radius 75.00/year other provinces(HST included on all prices) Subscriptions are non-refundable Publications Mail Registration No. 42663514Proud host of the Local Journalism Initiative

Thursday, June 18, 2020The Independent of Petrolia and Central Lambton – 5June 18 is one memorable day for the ColesHeather WrightThe IndependentIt’s not surprising that this June 18is memorable for Bob and Betty Cole.The Petrolia couple is celebrating 65years of marriage.Betty remembers their big day likeit was yesterday. They married onBetty’s 18th birthday.“It was a disaster. It was 95 degreesin the shade,” she says as she sits nextto Bob at their kitchen table.While it was hot, the day went welland Bob and Betty started their life inthe Chatham area.Their first child, Mark was born sixweeks early - on their second anniversary - June 18. “He was born on ouranniversary, almost to the hour,” saysBob.As the family grew, the Coles movedto their home on Petrolia Line. Bobworked for the railway and drivinglong-haul trucks. Eventually, he became a school custodian and could behome every night with Betty and thetwo kids.As Mark grew up, he and Cherylstarted dating. After he proposed, hefloated the idea of getting marriedon June 18. Cheryl agreed. “We justthought it would be a unique thing.”But then, Mark’s sister, Judy, decidedto remarry. When she told Bob andBetty, she announced the weddingwould be June 18. “My sister said itbest; she said, ‘My God, that numbercan’t be that bad.’”The family, Betty says, has alwaysbeen close - “close and nosey aresometimes the same thing” says Markteasing his mom. But when grandchildren started getting married, the Coleswere still pleasantly surprised by theirchoice of wedding date.Bob remembers when grandson,Curt, shared his news.“I was yakking about somethingand he said ‘Bobby, listen up .we’regonna join the June 18th club.’ Okay,fine, I thought, so we’ll go have a hotdog party in the back just like usual,”he says starting to smile. “And then Emery HuszkaDealer - Florence ON,226-373-6244 Julie MawDealer - Courtright ON,519-384-2281 Dave FoulonDealer - Tupperville ON,519-683-2136 Dave Emery, Territory ManagerSouth Lambton ON,519-360-6072 Kirk Van Will, Territory ManagerNorth Lambton ON,519-899-3255www.maizex.com4488 Mint Line,RR#2 Tilbury, OntarioN0P 2L03.33x2 Pet Lambt Ind Dealer Ad.indd 110/15/19 2:51 PMHEATHER WRIGHT PHOTOBob and Betty Cole will celebrate 65 years of marriage, Betty’s birthday,their son, Mark’s birthday and four other anniversaries June 18.Katie comes round the corner andIn the meantime, Bob and Bettyshows us her ring. Then yeah, then we continue on, Bob cutting the lawn eachcaught on.”week and Betty keeping the houseAnd Mark and Cheryl’s daughterspotless with some help. They spend aMiranda also got into the act, marrying bit of time apart each day - Betty saysher husband, Aric, on Sunday, June 18, it is good for their marriage to havejust to keep the tradition.some alone time.The Coles say they often celebrateSo, what is their secret to a longthe day together, although with themarriage - Betty says the loyalty thatCOVID-19 restrictions, they’re tryinggrows out of love.to figure out how the whole familyAnd it’s give and take.can get together for a 65th anniversary“It isn’t perfect, believe me, Bettybash.laughs “No marriages are.”Not all products areavailable in all provincesHonouring Dad June 21Happy Father’s DayAlbany prepares to build new retirement apartmentsHeather WrightThe IndependentThe owners of Albany RetirementVillage are taking the first steps tobuild more seniors housing in downtown Petrolia.Doug and Helen Simpson purchasedthe former Oil Rig Restaurant shortlybefore Helen passed away. On July 4,Doug Simpson will ask Petrolia Council to rezone the property from generalcommercial to residential to allow forthe redevelopment of the property fora single-story apartment building ac-cording to the notice from the town.Simpson says until the rezoning isin place, he’s not prepared to say a lotabout his plans. However, he has beenthinking about what is needed andwhat is affordable in a post COVID-19era.“I just don’t know what people aregoing to be able afford to rent and wedesigned this and we have coveredparking - everybody wants but theycan’t afford to pay for it?”And he says the building he’s planning will have ways for seniors toremain isolated from others whenA Full Line ofGourmet PickledProducts Year RoundFOR SALEFresh AsparagusAsparagus RootsMon-Sat: 9am-6pm Sun: 9am-4pm30043 Jane Rd, Thamesville 519-692-4416necessary.“It has a common hallway that goesto a little room for socialization, butwith the new way things are goingto be done, is there going to be muchsocialization in the building?”“So what we’ve done is it’s going tohave your own separate entrance toyour unit, but also have an entrance toa common hallway.”The zoning hearing begins at 4:30 pmand will be held virtually. The information to watch the meeting can be foundat the Town of Petrolia’s website underagendas.Seasonal Serviced Lots AvailableSeasonal, serviced lots still available at ShetlandCampground, located at 6632 Bentpath Line in theTownship of Dawn-Euphemia.Please visit the Township’s website atwww.dawneuphemia.ca under“Facilities & Businesses – Shetland Conservation Area”for more information.Call 519-692-5148 to book a site.Looking for a dentist close to home?Petrolia Dentistry offers dentistry for thewhole family, from cleanings and exams tonatural looking fillings, crowns, bridges & more.With convenient hours and a clean modern office,you’ll feel completely comfortable.Dr. Mike HobenDr. Rudha Al-RohaniDr. Rebecca Phillips519-882-0520430 Albany Street petroliadentistry.com

The Lancer Leger6 – The Independent of Petrolia and Central LambtonThursday, June 18, 2020'This has made you stronger and able to handle anything:’ NemcekI would like to take thisopportunity to thank TheIndependent of Petrolia andCentral Lambton for allowingthis graduation insert for our2020 grads.It is my pleasure, as Principalof LCCVI to extend a sincerecongrats to all of our grads.During my second yearreturning as a Lancer I havebeen overwhelmed by the prideand commitment that is evidentin this school. The staff, thestudents, and the communityhave all worked together to makeLCCVI a great place to be.Grads, your energy andenthusiasm during your four orfive years at our school is to becommended.For me it has been a greatsource of inspiration.From the beginning of theyear we had things rolling wellsuch as: Grade 9 Frosh Week,Homecoming, Student teacherHockey game, Canned FoodDrive, many field trips, athleticevents, and music events, just toname a few: LCCVI is a schoolwith remarkable spirit and pridethanks in large part to you.Then March 13 came, and weleft for March Break wonderingwhat would happen next.Was this just a three-week breakor would it be longer. Who knewthat we would not return to ourschool to see our friends andteachers?We all went into the onlineworld of learning which was achallenge both for you and yourteachers.But I commend everyone forstaying Lancer Strong and gettingthrough this tough time.We know that many of youwere working long hours at yourpart time job that may haveturned into full time job, helpingyour families and trying to socialdistance from all your friends.Thank goodness for Zoom,Google Meets, etc.I know that this changedworld we now live in has madeyou stronger and able to handleanything thrown your way.Individually, you have addedyour mark on this very prestigiouseducational institution and forthat we thank you, but now it istime for you to explore, to dream,and to discover your future.However, at this time I wouldbe remiss if I did not remindyou as you finish high schoolto remember that you are notalone .your parents, friends,family, teachers, and many othersare with you as you reach for thenext stage in your life.Never forget the part they haveplayed in your achievementsand remember to take a momentbefore you move on in yourfuture to thank them.In our complex world peopletend to give and take things awayfrom us. I can assure you thatyour Diploma is something noone can ever take from you. Bevery proud of it.Finally, on behalf of all LCCVIstaff, Mr. Wat

along with a taser, pepper spray and brass knuckles. Judge Deborah Austin agreed with the nine year sentence. “His conduct up to this point is very troubling – his record really a relentless one that is extremely concerning.The sentence, though a serious one, is not crushing,” Austin told the court Tuesday.

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