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February 9, 2019

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• EDITION •

State-funded broadband build-outs making progress — but for lawmakers, anxiety lingers Essex County forms task force to monitor developments By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | Local residents are beginning to see the fruits of state-funded broadband expansion efforts. Chazy & Westport Communications announced last week completion of a project that expanded broadband to 620 homes and businesses in Clinton and Essex counties. Beneficiaries include Westport, Wadhams, West Chazy, Chazy and Sciota, as well as southern portions of the towns of Essex and Lewis. Speeds will be at least 100 megabytes per second, the minimum required by the state in all but the most rural areas, where speeds have been set at 25 mbps. The projects were supported by $2.8 million in state grants, joining $705,000 in private funding.

While other carriers have bypassed the Adirondacks over the cost-prohibitive nature of building out “last-mile” networks in rural areas, the state assistance has allowed the provider to deploy nearly 111 miles of new and upgraded fiber-optic cable in their franchise area. “It was going to take us 20 years to do what we did in two years,” said Joe Forcier, the company’s vice president.

SLIC UPDATE

Slic Network Solutions has completed the “vast majority” of their network construction in Keene aside from small portions delayed by road conditions. The provider is replacing approximately 22 miles of legacy coax plant with fiber and upgrading the backbone of their newly-obtained Keene location. “Barring more disruptive storms, we expect to complete the network construction in the next couple of weeks and to begin installations by the end of this month,” Slic CEO Kevin Lynch told The Sun on Monday. The provider stands to wire communities across Essex (Chesterfield, Elizabethtown, Essex, Lewis, North Hudson,

Adventure percussion performance coming Performances slated for Feb. 16-17 at Hand House By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

Jane Boxall shares an adventure in percussion at the Hand House on Feb. 16 and 17, part of the Piano by Nature music series.

ELIZABETHTOWN | Adventure Percussion arrives here this month with Jane Boxall, renowned musician and drum performer. Boxall is set to take the Hand Hall living room stage with a special Piano By Nature performance Feb. 16 and Feb. 17. “Jane Boxall is a master at combining her unique variety of musical elements into absolute moments of beauty and wonder, and these concerts will stop at nothing short of mesmerizing all who are in attendance,” said Piano By Nature co-founder Rose Chancler. “She has hundreds of fans around the globe, and if you see her in performance you will instantly know why.” » Boxall Cont. on pg. 3

Photos provided

Verizon workers install fiber-optic cable on Route 3 in Plattsburgh on Friday, Jan. 25, 2019. Providers are making progress on state-subsidized broadband build-outs. But despite pledges that the program will cover 100 percent of the state, local oﬃcials continue to worry some households may be left behind. Photo by Danielle Rock Schroon, Ticonderoga, Willsboro) and Clinton counties, including the Town of Plattsburgh, Altona, Dannemora, Ellenburg and Saranac, as part of the next phase. Those projects are in the engineering phase, said Lynch, which involves collecting utility pole data for the facilitation of the “make-ready” process — or securing space for fiber — and the interconnection with existing networks. “We have multiple crews from various engineering organizations coupled with internal resources gathering information along 400-plus miles of rights of way throughout these counties,” Lynch said. “Once the designs are finalized and approved, construction will begin and we will be working all out to complete these projects within the established timeframes.” Slic also recently completed the purchase of Gore Mountain Cable, which will be “integrated and upgraded” with their Warren County grant funds, which will provide service to Johnsburg, Stony Creek, Thurman and Warrensburg. By leveraging the grant, approximately 600 additional homes in Johnsburg and North Creek may have access to fiber-to-the-home, said Lynch, and will “tangentially benefit” the state’s universal broadband initiative.

ZOOMING OUT

The updates come exactly one year after Gov. Andrew Cuomo touched down in Plattsburgh to announce the third and final round of grant awards as part of the New NY Broadband Program. In all, the North Country has received $154 million in subsidies touching virtually every community in the region. » Broadband Cont. on pg. 3

Essex County eyes coroner program reforms Proposed new laws follow disputes over territory, response time By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | Essex County is proposing a pair of local laws governing the county’s coroner system. A proposed set of statutes introduced Monday would offer sweeping changes to the largely-unregulated program, including how coroners are dispatched to retrieve the deceased, how remains will be transported and how tasks are logged.

LONG-SIMMERING ISSUES

The proposed reforms come six weeks after Coroner Frank Whitelaw criticized his colleagues in an interview with The Adirondack Daily Enterprise, calling them “lazy” and questioning their reliability and availability, citing years of pent-up concerns.

Coroners are elected officials who are dispatched to unattended or unnatural deaths. They pronounce the person dead and transport them to either a medical facility or funeral home. At present, four coroners cover an at-large coverage area regardless of where they live. Whitelaw told the newspaper he was frustrated at being dispatched all over the county to retrieve remains despite his colleagues being geographically closer. Many were unavailable, he said, or didn’t answer their phones. He also lamented the lack of county-provided training to accommodate new drugs like fentanyl, which authorities have said presents new threats to first responders. As such, he was ready to resign. Without mentioning names, Essex County Manager Dan Palmer said one coroner made $32,000 in 2017, attending 54 of the 65 deaths that necessitated their response. “The others are nowhere near that,” Palmer said. » Coroner Cont. on pg. 5

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» ESWG Cont. from pg. 1 By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

LAKE PLACID | Over 2,100 athletes made their way to the Lake Placid region this past weekend to celebrate sport as the annual Empire State Winter Games were held from Jan. 31 through Feb. 3. 1994 Olympian Nick Fairall addressed the athletes at the opening ceremony, telling them to pursue their dreams and work to overcome challenges they may face in sports and life. “The challenges that you face will only destroy you if you let them,” Fairall said. “We all have the strength to overcome the challenges that lay before us. When challenges present themselves, I want you to remember that every day you decide, you choose to succumb or overcome, to remain a victim or become a victor.” Hana Kang of Long Island was chosen at random to light the cauldron at the ceremony as all athletes wore LED bracelets that were timed to music. During the ceremony the color of each bracelet turned to white, except Kang’s, which turned red, giving her the honor of lighting the cauldron.

RESULTS

Numerous local athletes were able to take

home medals at the ESWG. In slalom, Inez Burkard of the NYSEF program placed first in the girls slalom, while Northwood students Joanna Rosenbluth and Sarah Coombs earned silver and bronze. The boys slalom was swept by a trio of Northwood students with Jake Reynolds earning gold, Hugh Dempsey, silver, and Andrew Van Slyke, bronze. Chelsea Smith of Lake Placid was the winner in the Alpine GS race, while Reynolds captured gold in the boys race. Saranac Lake’s Bella Wissler won gold in the girls 13-16 7.5K biathlon, while Andrew Sciano of Lake Placid took gold and Luke Moffett of Peru silver in the boys 13-16 biathlon. In ski jumping, Kai McKinnon of Lake Placid won gold and a pair of silver medals at the jumping complex, while Abigail Van Dorn of Lake Placid, Eli Larkin of Plattsburgh and Tate Frantz of Lake Placid also won gold. Lake Placid’s Trey Frantz earned a silver. Nick Fitzsimmons of Lake Placid won the gold in the 5K snowshoe race, while Jay Niederbuhl of Saranac Lake finished with one gold and three silvers. Anya Morgan of Upper Jay won the Biathlon sprint race, as the following athletes earned top spots in Nordic: Christopher Rose (Peru), Chris Beattie (Lake Placid), Daven Linck (Saranac Lake), Jack Fogarty (Paul

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The Watertown Wolves look to clear the puck out of their end during the youth hockey tournament held at the Empire State Winter Games. Over 2,100 athletes from across the state came to the region Jan. 31-Feb. 3 to compete in several sporting events.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

Smith’s) and Sean Rose of Peru, who won the 1K race in the 7-11 age group, edging Mason Stoddard of Saranac Lake by 1.4 seconds.

More results can be found online at empirestatewintergames.com/results. ■

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» Broadband Cont. from pg. 1 Other grant recipients, including Frontier Communications and Verizon, have not yet provided additional details. “We’re making progress in our build out under the program,” a Verizon spokesman told The Sun on Monday. “We’ll be making announcements as communities open for business and will be glad to share news at that time.” Roughly half of the unserved homes statewide will be served by satellite provider HughesNet, which received $3.2 million for local projects. A representative didn’t return an email seeking comment. But a company spokesperson said last November “final approvals are complete on package, plans, pricing and systems to validate eligible addresses.” The state Broadband Program Office (BPO) is overseeing all build-outs and said satellite service will be launched in the first quarter, or before March 31. The BPO will subsidize installation costs for satellite dishes. Hughes will hold costs to $49 per unit. Other participating providers are required to set a monthly price ceiling of $60 for service for the next five years.

THE FINAL TWO PERCENT

The state initially set the end of 2018 as a goal for the program’s conclusion, and said the “vast majority” of the phases announced in 2016 and 2017 met the completion deadline and residents are now connecting online. “Based on network construction completed by the end of 2018, approximately 98 percent of locations currently have access to broadband,” a BPO spokesman told The Sun. “Some project verifications are still ongoing.” The agency has allowed providers who received funding last year to apply for one-year waivers demonstrating cause. Delays can be caused by make-ready issues with poles, storm damage and other factors. Despite the sunny statewide progress report, local officials have come to a consensus that they represent the final 2 percent. Local non-profit AdkAction volunteered last fall to serve as conduit between local governments and state officials. Broadband Committee Chairman Dave Wolff hailed the scope of the state’s commitment: $670 million paired with » Boxall Cont. from pg. 1

$170 million in federal funds. “The state has done a great job of investing in high speed broadband access,” he said. “The governor’s goal of getting 100 percent of New Yorkers to have access to high speed broadband is wonderful.” Lewis Supervisor Jim Monty wants more precise information detailing build-outs at the neighborhood evel. “We need an updated map of who’s going where and what areas aren’t being serviced,” Monty said. Johnsburg Supervisor Andrea Hogan is keeping a close eye on coverage areas, including last-mile homes that may be difficult to reach despite their neighbors being included in a grant package. “If even 5 percent (are left out), that’s not all New Yorkers,” Hogan said in November. Wolff is working with local officials to identify any households that may have been overlooked. “It’s very possible, through no fault of anyone, that some households may fall through the cracks and not be included in either the New York state or Spectrum build-out programs,” said Wolff, referring to a commitment by Charter to build out its network to 145,000 locations as part of their 2016 merger agreement with Time Warner.

CHARTER QUESTION

The state Public Service Commission (PSC) contends Charter, now doing business as Charter-Spectrum, failed to live up to the deal and evicted the provider from the state last summer. Negotiations are ongoing. The provider last Friday filed for an additional 30-day deadline extension which would delay submission of their six-month exit plan to April 3. They also requested a rehearing of the original eviction order. The original deal stipulated those 145,000 units would be located in rural, remote areas like the Adirondacks. And since those units were not included in the state program, local officials are on tenterhooks. “We still have not gotten any info from Charter-Spectrum on where the 145,000 upgrades are supposed to be,” said Monty. Per the merger agreement, the BPO is prohibited from putting the Charter-Spectrum buildout on publicly avail-

able maps, according to the agency. But local officials can request information pertaining to their area if they agree to keep it confidential. While Charter-Spectrum has argued they have expanded their networks, Wolff said their technique has been problematic. “Even in rural parts of the state, they ought to be doing rollouts at the edges of their current network,” he said. “They shouldn’t be adding people inside their network and calling it victory.” Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Shaun Gillilland said the county will need to enlist technical experts if localities will be required to conduct mapping efforts to determine if locations have been left out. “But we have to know what the situation is on the ground,” he said. “First, we have to probe the technical ability to make it happen. Then we need to speak with private providers to see what information they’re willing to give up.”

TASK FORCE FORMED

Essex County formally designated a task force in November to pin down outstanding questions, as well as ascertain the post build-out accountability structure once the state agency begins to wind down operations. “We’re going to start meeting on a regular basis,” Monty said. Joining Monty and Gillilland on the task force is Essex Supervisor Ron Jackson, Ticonderoga Supervisor Joe Giordano, Keene Supervisor Joe Pete Wilson and Newcomb Supervisor Robin DeLoria. Several community members have also been appointed. Despite a series of state-coordinated hearings and public meetings designed to smooth over wrinkles in their relationship, local officials continue to harbor lingering concerns over transparency and communication. “It seems that everything on broadband has gone deep and dark,” Gillilland said. “You hear less and less from (BPO).” BPO says they understand the desire for granular buildout information for local officials to keep their constituents updated, and that their office “works with town supervisors to generate current maps of broadband coverage in their towns and villages on request, in addition to the multitude of mapping tools available on the BPO website.” ■ — This story has been abridged for print. To read this story in its entirety, visit suncommunitynews.com.

The two-day stop at the Hand House in Elizabethtown is on Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. and Feb. 17 at 3 p.m. Piano By Nature welcomes donations at

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“Audience members have compared Jane to Cozy Powell, Evelyn Glennie, Zappa marimbist Ruth Underwood, Sheila E., Carl Palmer and (when wielding eight mallets) an octopus.” In 2013, Chancler said of Boxall’s adventure with drums, “Jane won a grant from the Vermont Community Foundation, which launched the first ‘Portable Percussionist’ tour, on foot, from Canada to Massachusetts. “Jane commissioned local composers to write ‘portable’ concert pieces then hiked the Long Trail through the state of Vermont, stopping along the way to perform solo percussion recitals.” In 2011, Boxall established a non-profit music camp for girls based in Burlington, Girls Rock Vermont.

The unique performance titled “The Dream of a Common Language: Music and Poetry Connecting Us All,” blends Boxall’s percussion with saxophone from Dan Gordon and Chancler at the piano. Boxall plays a contemporary/classical marimba repertoire. The two women founded Ricochet Duo eight years ago and often perform together around the northeast. “In the jazz realm, Jane recreates the ragtime sounds of the 1920s on a vintage instrument. Chamber music collaborations range from fresh piano-marimba repertoire to music for keyboard percussion and choir,” Chancler said.

The Valley News Sun | February 9, 2019 • 3

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Whallonsburg Grange buys Whitcomb Garage, looks to expand Public input sought for possible uses By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

WHALLONSBURG | The iconic garage and workshop property across from the Whallonsburg Grange is now part of the grange complex. Positioned across from the barn red grange hall on Route 22, Whitcomb’s Garage was owned for decades by Clarence “Narni” Whitcomb, of Whallonsburg, who sold cars and repaired them on that corner for about 40 years. The Whallonsburg Grange Hall Board of Directors, a nonprofit community and performing arts organization in Essex, announced they have purchased the vacant building and land. The building sits on a well-maintained 1.5acre lot with frontage on the Boquet River. “The purchase was made possible through

a dedicated, anonymous donation,” said Andy Buchanan, vice-president of the board. “It’s an amazing space,” he told The Sun. “At the present time, we are letting people know we have the space and are ready to solicit input.” The building, he said, has potential for three workshop areas, plus a showroom and a retail or office space. “Maybe for start-up businesses? We certainly would welcome something sympathetic with the local environment, something that would improve the area in the center of Whallonsburg and would be complementary to the grange,” Buchanan said. The Grange, he said, is interested in having part of that as outdoor performance space in the summer — perhaps even a children’s playground area. “Again, we’re looking for input on that as well,” Buchanan said. With the purchase, the grange board and volunteers are forming the Whitcomb’s Garage Committee.

Whitcomb’s Garage was owned for decades by Clarence “Narni” Whitcomb, a lifelong resident of Whallonsburg, who sold cars and repaired them on that corner lot for about 40 years. The building was recently purchased by the Whallonsburg Grange Board of Directors. Photo Courtesy Adirondack Architectural Heritage

The organization plans to keep the name “Whitcomb” on the building, as Mr. Whitcomb was a lifelong resident of Whallonsburg. He died in 2017 at age 91, the son of Gordon and Nora (MacDougal) Whitcomb. “We do want to renovate it, but its overall appearance would remain much the same. It’s an iconic property and an iconic name and we intend to keep those,” Buchanan said. Currently the building does have several garage/workshop bays. “One of them has the old mechanical lift in it that is not operational, but it has a good concrete floor,” Buchanan said. “Our hope is that we’ll find someone who wants to put some sweat equity into it, and of course we have a good history of mobilizing volunteer work crews. Given the things that are bubbling here, once the word gets out,

we’re going to get some interest in this place.” Voters in the Town of Essex last year renewed a 10-year memorandum of understanding with the Grange board, formerly the Grange Civic Association. The town owns the Grange building, while the upkeep, renovation and restoration work, building code upgrades, water and sewer improvements have been funded through fundraising and donors to the Grange board, an independent non-profit organization. The Grange, though, owns the garage. And Buchanan sees reclamation of the property as a way to establish affordable workspace and to add new business to the hamlet. For more information about the Whitcomb property, contact the Grange at (518) 963-7777 or by email at admin@thegrangehall.info. ■

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AMAZING FACTS about the human heart Every Valentine’s Day homes and businesses dress up the décor with cupids and hearts to celebrate a day all about love and affection. The heart shape has been used to symbolically represent the human heart as the center of emotion and romantic love. Hearts symbolizing love can be traced back to the Middle Ages.

nothing to do with human emotions. Despite in the body receive blood except for the corneas this, there are many interesting components of in the eye. the heart, and a man or woman truly cannot love The heart works harder than any other muscle or live without one. in the body. In a fetus, it begins beating at four The heart as an organ is relatively small in size. weeks after conception and will not stop until a It is roughly the size of a fist and weighs only person’s time of death. Even then, sometimes the 11 ounces on average. Although diminutive, the heart can be revived. A heart can also continue Those familiar with human anatomy realize heart is responsible for pumping 2,000 gallons to beat outside of the body provided it has an that an actual heart bares very little resemblance of blood through 60,000 miles of blood vessels to the ideographic heart shape used in art and each day. It accomplishes this by beating 72 adequate oxygen supply. imagery. Similarly, the human heart really has times a minute in a healthy adult. All of the cells Although many people refer to all of the blood

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» Coroner Cont. from pg. 1

$4,440 annually. A second proposal introduced on Monday would create two districts, with each served by one coroner. If approved this year, “two coroners shall be elected in Essex County who shall serve concurrent terms of office on Jan. 1, 2020,” according to draft language of the bill. A public hearing on the proposed laws is scheduled for Feb. 25 at 9 a.m. at the Old County Courthouse in Elizabethtown.

‘THERE ARE PROBLEMS’

County Attorney Dan Manning on Monday dismissed media coverage of the flap as “ jingoistic” and “blown out of proportion,” but acknowledged Whitelaw did have some valid concerns, and that the county’s law leaves ample latitude for interpretation. “There are problems related to the transportation of bodies,” Manning said. Some of these issues have been brewing since late-2006, he told lawmakers. “I think it’s time to be addressed so coroners know what the playing field is and we know what the playing field is,” he said. If approved by lawmakers, coroners would be prohibited from using their personal vehicles to transport the deceased. To prevent favoritism, all calls would have to be routed through the Essex County Emergency Services Dispatch, and officials would be required to physically go to the place where the body is — not conduct business over the phone. Whitelaw contended one of his colleagues wasn’t receptive because he wintered out-of-state. “There have been some claims of coroners not attending calls,” Manning said. “The law requires them to be present at the scene.” Coroners will also receive up-to-date training on opioids, blood pathogen and mass casualty incidents. In addition, fees governing everything from mileage to the cost of body bags will be more tightly regulated. Salaries would be increased slightly to $4,529 from

vessels in their body as “veins,” they’re actually a combination of veins and arteries. Veins carry fresh, oxygenated blood to the body through arteries. The main artery leaving the left heart ventricle is called the aorta, while the main artery leaving the right ventricle is known as the pulmonary artery. Blood traveling back to the heart flows through veins after it has passed the lungs to pick up oxygen. The thumping noise that is heard while the heart is beating is actually the chambers of the heart closing and opening as blood flows through.

While the heart may not be the cornerstone of emotions, it can be affected by feelings. Studies have shown that a “broken heart” is a real occurrence, according to Live Science. Bad news or a breakup with a loved one can put a

The Valley News Sun | February 9, 2019 • 5

WHITELAW RESPONDS

The proposals were drafted in consultation with state police, the district attorney’s office and two coroners. New York State Association of County Coroners and Medical Examiners also provided feedback, Manning said. Whitelaw said he offered two pages of proposed solutions during meetings with county officials. “It’s nice the county is taking some suggestions,” Whitelaw told The Sun on Monday. He agrees the county should prohibit coroners from taking cases over the phone (he contends the practice is illegal in New York state) and running all calls through county dispatch, which he said will eliminate redundancy and favoritism. But he disagrees that remains should only be transported by licensed funeral homes under contract with the county. The county, in part, cited the need for proper insurance for the suggestion. But Whitelaw said he has a $2 million insurance policy on his vehicle, a Chevy Tahoe. Requiring the bereaved to wait for funeral directors may extend the retrieval process, which can be problematic if the individual is scheduled for an autopsy, he said.

person at increased risk for heart attack. This type of trauma releases stress hormones into the body that can stun the heart. Chest pain and shortness of breath ensue but can be remedied after some rest. Conversely, laughter and positive feelings can be beneficial for the heart. Research has shown that a good laughing fit can cause the lining of the blood vessel walls — called the endothelium — to relax. This helps increase blood flow for up to 45 minutes afterward.

“I’ll certainly abide by whatever they decide,” said Whitelaw. “People are paid to do this job, and when the call comes in, they need to get up and go.” Also serving as coroners are Walter “Smitty” Marvin III, Kellie Valentine and Jay Heald, who took office last month, replacing Paul Connery, who declined to seek another term. “I agree with what the county has put forward,” Heald told The Sun after reviewing the proposed laws. Valentine did not immediately return a call seeking comment. Marvin’s publicly-listed phone number in the 2018 county directory is the number for Heald Funeral Home in Elizabethtown, which Heald purchased in 2016. Marvin previously pushed back against the Enterprise’s coverage, reaching out to tell them he received 15 calls in 2018 and responded to 12 of them.

SUBJECT TO REVISION

County officials repeatedly said the proposals are not etched in stone, and tweaks will likely be made following the public hearing. Future adjustments can be made by resolution. Ron Jackson (R-Essex) said he liked the statute governing vehicle transports. As an EMT, he noted people have been surprised when a coroner arrives to transport a body in their personal vehicle. Tom Scozzafava (R-Moriah) said the problems actually stretch back to the 1980s. “I think this is good, it’s needed,” Scozzafava said. “We’ve had a helter skelter operation for years. This brings a clarity to it that’s been missing since I’ve been around.” ■

it can lead to heart failure.

There is good reason to get amorous with a loved one on Valentine’s Day or other times during the month. Being intimate can provide a physical workout, in some instances doubling a person’s heart rate and burning up to 200 calories. That’s the equivalent of a brisk 15-minute run. Also, a study of 2,500 men aged 49 to 54 found having an orgasm at least three times a week can cut the likelihood of death from coronary disease in half, according to The New England Journal of Medicine.

Although having a big heart colloquially means that a person is loving and goes out of The heart is an amazing organ responsible for their way for others, physically speaking, a big sustaining life. Although it is not directly tied heart is unhealthy. An enlarged heart can be a sign of heart disease and compromise the heart’s to love and emotions, without the heart such ability to pump blood effectively. Left untreated, feelings wouldn’t be possible. ■

“...the heart is responsible for pumping

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6 • February 9, 2019 | The Valley News Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Service on the southern border

We are all a product of our life experiences. Growing up in western Pennsylvania and attending high school, By Dan Alexander one of my best friends • PUBLISHER • and I served as oﬀensive linemen on the school’s football team. He was the left guard, and I was the right guard. We worked as a team to create a sound barrier to protect our team’s quarterback and generate openings for our runningbacks to pass safely through. After high school, we went our separate ways — Doug to the Airforce and me to college. After fulling his service commitment, he joined the border patrol while I went on to enter a career in business. Over the years, we would reconnect from time to time at reunions or when returning home to visit family. It was during those times I would learn what it was like living in a border town and serving as a border patrolman and later as a sergeant. Doug met his wife Robin in the Airforce and together began their family in Texas, but as the family grew, he and his wife decided to relocate the family in Pennsylvania while he stayed on the job in Texas. It was hard to understand, from my perspective, why he would choose to live so far away from his family and would question him on how it could be that dangerous on the U.S. side of the border. His reason was a simple one. Nearly every day he would deal with drugs, death and violence — all of which would spill over to the U.S. side. He valued his role on the border. Doug’s sense of duty to the service and his fellow border guards was an essential part of who he is and the responsibilities he values. Doug served on the southern border for nearly 20 years before transferring up to the northern border in Massena for another five or so years before retiring. We all know someone like Doug, who dedicates their life in service to their country. When we understand the sacrifices they make to perform their jobs, it is hard to reconcile foolish political bragging rights when what they ask for — to keep them, their families and all of us safe — seems so reasonable. Recalling those horrific tales, Doug would share it’s hard to imagine why we haven’t resolved the issues on the border long before now. As the two sides fight it out, I sincerely hope they can put aside the need to score a political win and think instead about respecting the value of lives saved on both sides of the border. ■

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Abortion law is slippery slope to infanticide

To the Editor: It’s hard to find the words to describe the shame and sadness that comes with being a New Yorker after the passing of legislation that allows for the abortion of a baby until the day of his or hers birth. The argument concerning the beginning of life at conception is behind us. We now celebrate the taking of a life of a recognizable, developed unborn child, possibly a child fully capable of surviving outside the womb. Yes, let’s paint the town pink. It doesn’t matter whether you are a Democrat or Republican, a Trump hater or lover, this is plain barbarism. No logical thinking human being, even in the name of a woman’s freedom of choice, can believe otherwise. We are not given the right or choice to kill. Oh, there are those who will argue that only in extreme cases where the mother’s life is endangered will this be done, but the law’s language allows for a much greater latitude than this. Who is to make the decision regarding who lives or dies? These are dangerous waters, a slippery slope towards infanticide. The circumstances that lead to the choice of an abortion are often complex, wrought with pain and difficulty, loneliness and shame. How can anyone who hasn’t been there understand? A pregnancy totally changes

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the life of the mother. I don’t pretend to have all the answers, but how? How can we possibly choose to kill the babies? There is hardly a more divisive issue in our times, and these words are surely to offend. But when it comes to life, it’s no time to be silent. For those who would fight for the lives of the unborn, and more specifically, the soon to be born, stand up and be heard. May God help us all. - Mike Black, Long Lake ■

who have passed away. If you have a previous affiliation with the Plattsburgh Noon Kiwanis Club, also known as the Kiwanis Club of Plattsburgh Noon Club, the club would love to hear from you. Please contact either Nancy Church at corvettes@westelcom.com or 518-572-5028 or Lt. Gov. Kimberly Davis at plattsburghrunner@gmail.com to obtain more information or to provide contact information of a former Kiwanian or honoree. - Nancy J. Church, Plattsburgh Noon Kiwanis Club, Plattsburgh ■

Kiwanis Club seeking contact info for gala invites Towns should not be To the Editor: In order to celebrate an important milestone, surprised by lawsuit the Plattsburgh Noon Kiwanis Club is planning its 90th anniversary gala on Saturday evening, April 13 in the Adirondack room at the Butcher Block restaurant, Plattsburgh. The club was chartered on April 11, 1929. All clubs in the Adirondack division will be invited to participate. We are seeking contact with all past presidents, past members, past Citizens of the Year, past Kiwanians of the Year and past lieutenant governors in order to send them invitations to the gala event. In addition, we are looking for club memorabilia (scrapbooks, plaques, photos, etc.) that any community members might have in their possession. We would also be grateful for any information about former members or honorees

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Witness the Majesty of England

ATTENTION: Woodmen of the World Agents: Looking for New Opportunitie$?

To the Editor: I would like to comment on the article (“Towns angry over suit,” Feb. 2 edition) that the towns were angry over a lawsuit filed by two environmental groups intended to prevent the state from building a 140-foot bridge. If the towns are angry, it is themselves they should be angry with for not relying on experience of those who have gone before. They should have been prepared for this and already had lawyers working on the case that they knew was coming. This behavior from the environmental groups is no different than it has been for the past 45 years or so (since 1973). You might ask Foxman about his experience or perhaps Hosley if you can’t reach Foxman.

» Letters Cont. on pg. 7

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» Letters Cont. from pg. 6

jority in the House for the shutdown that started Dec. 22, 2018. The facts differ as Pelosi and the Democrats were not in office on the date the shutdown started! It was Senate Republicans that wouldn’t compromise, not Democrats. Our president enjoyed a House and Senate majority as Republicans ruled all three branches of our government for two years. It was his Republican House and Senate that denied him the $5.7 billion he demanded for the wall that Mexico was supposed to pay for, not the newly elected Democrats! Republicans should be upset with those of their own party and stop blaming others for their shortfalls. Mitch McConnell couldn’t get those in his own party to give in to Trump’s hissy fit and threat to close the government which ultimately cost more than the $5.7 billion he wanted. This president is a disgrace to the office, and McConnell isn’t far behind. I would suggest those writing opinions be truthful and put the blame for this fiasco where it belongs. As one who has fought for our country and its Constitution, I pray we will be rid of those who claim to be patriots, and then bury their heads in the sand! God Bless America, and long live our republic. - Gary Guido, Ticonderoga ■

Now, if this was a 14-foot bridge on a hiking trail in the high peaks, there would never have been a word from these groups. But, in reality, what is the difference? Both are man-made structures. Both or neither are against the regulations set forth in the State Land Master Plan. Just as an aside, unless the State Land Master Plan has been amended, the use of mechanical devices in the Adirondacks on state land including wild forest and more restrictive is forbidden (i.e., no bicycles, no canoe/kayak paddles.) In my experience of 36 years of working with and against environment groups, only two never lied to me. Peter Bauer and David Gibson. Both were and, as far as I know, are totally against human use/habitation of the Adirondacks and do not pretend to be anything different. - Robert Gibson, Long Lake ■

Republicans to blame for shutdown

To the Editor: It is evident by the opinion letters in “Florida Today” that Republicans have short memories. Several opinion letters have blamed Nancy Pelosi and the newly elected Democratic ma-

Obituaries

Thelma Marckres Moulton

WESTPORT | Thelma Arlene Marckres Moulton died peacefully at University of Vermont Medical Center on Jan. 14, 2019 with family by her side. She was born in Hardwick, Vermont on Nov. 16, 1933 to Elmer and Laura (Bartlett) Marckres. She lived her early life in Crafts-

The Valley News Sun | February 9, 2019 • 7

Gun law contrary to abortion law

To the Editor: Only in progressive, liberal, Democrat New York can we pass anti-gun laws to protect children from school shootings and pass laws killing children before they’re even born. - Peter J. Moore, Plattsburgh ■

Council needs to make decision on footbridge

To the Editor: It has been a year plus since the Plattsburgh School Board closed the Saranac footbridge. It is able to be repaired and reopened. What has been done, and what remains to be done? Sen. Betty Little has come up with state funding for $500,000 to cover the cost of repair. Assemblyman Billy Jones has secured $50,000. Much thanks Sen. Little and Assemblyman Jones. The school board currently owns the bridge because that was the only way construction was possible in 1981. Any bridge is the responsibility of a municipality, not a school district, therefore ownership of the footbridge needs to be transferred to the City of Plattsburgh.

The board will use the money above to oversee repair of the bridge. The district will turn over to the city ownership of a repaired structure good for another 20 years. The old easement for the George Angell Drive side lapsed — containing a clause that if closed for a year the bridge would be removed. The district will seek a new easement. Sitting on top of the bridge is a NYSEG natural gas pipeline. The district has agreed to facilitate the pipeline removal, granting permission to bore under the Saranac River from District Waterhouse Street property. When a new line is complete, the bridge pipeline will be removed. Possibly, repair cannot begin until the easement and pipeline issues are resolved. The board has initiated actions to reopen the footbridge. It is up to the city to accept ownership, no strings attached, once the bridge is repaired. While the mayor may be obstructionist, where is the Common Council? Previously, four councilors voted to accept ownership. Two remain on council. Two were recently elected. Two others also should take action. It is all up to the elected council! - Fred Wachtmeister, Plattsburgh ■

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bury, Vermont and attended Collinsville grade school and Craftsbury Academy. Thelma married Lawrence Moulton on April 22, 1951. They settled in Westport in 1957. She worked as a waitress at the Country House Restaurant and also for Anne Nusbaum and caretaker for others in the area. Thelma is survived by her two sons, Lawrence Jr. (Darlene), of Lewis, and Edward (Lisa), of Highgate, Vermont; five grandsons, Nathan, Travis, Tobey, Edward and Bradley; eleven great-grandchildren; a brother,

Ray Marckres, of Stowe, Vermont; a sister, Edna Anair (Reg), of Jericho, Vermont; a brother in-law, Lyndall Moulton; sisters in-law, Virginia Mumford and Eleanor Moulton; the mothers of grandchildren, Ginger Hart Tulluck and Carol Moulton; and many nieces and nephews who loved her very much. She was predeceased by her parents, her husband, two brothers and a great-grandson, Elijah. Thelma’s greatest joy was her family. She loved the annual Marckres Reunion, missing only one in 44

Elizabethtown Social Center

North Country SPCA

Keep your pets warm this winter

Love and music is in the air The sweet sound of the Sweet Adelines is featured in a special Valentine program at our Sunday, Feb. 10 coffeeBy Arin Burdo house, Discover North • COLUMNIST • Country a Cappella. The Champlain Valley Chorus (CVC) of Sweet Adelines International, a 16-member women’s ensemble singing in barbershop harmony, looks forward to sharing some delightful Valentine (and other) selections with social center audiences. CVC is based in Plattsburgh and under the direction of Kathy Kokes. Don’t miss this great a cappella concert! Enjoy live music in a laid-back coffeehouse setting with a warm beverage and sweet treat. The concert is at 3 p.m. and is free and family-friendly! Donations are gratefully accepted to help offset artist fees. This coffeehouse series is proud to feature local artists and is made possible, in part, with funds from the Decentralization Program, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Gov. Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Leg-

Unless you’ve been hibernating, you’ve probably noticed that it’s cold outside! Cold weather is dangerous for pets. A plastic igloo or unBy Carla Stroud • COLUMNIST • insulated dog house is not adequate shelter for pets in the winter, especially with plunging temperatures and dangerous wind chills. If it’s too cold for you, it’s too cold for them. Pets are susceptible to hypothermia too, especially those who aren’t used to spending much time outside or who have underlying medical conditions. Please, bring them inside. If you are concerned for the welfare of an animal, contact the Essex County Animal Cruelty Hotline at 844-473-7763 to report potential cases of cruelty. This week’s featured pet is HOMER. Homer was found as a stray just before winter. We’ve been keeping him warm, fed and happy, but he’d really like to find a home. Homer is slightly cross-eyed, which we think makes him that much more charming. Our little goofball can be a bit prickly at times, but he has really

islature and administered by the Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts. The next defensive driving course has been rescheduled for Saturday, March 2. Unlicensed teens may take the course for free. The class is 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and costs only $39 per student. Register by contacting the Hill Agency at 518-428-0801, richardhill1056@icloud. com or visit thehillagency.net. Class size is limited. Yoga during the week of Feb. 11 includes Karin DeMuro’s Monday class at 4:30 p.m. and Michael Fergot’s “Yoga: Basics for Wellness,” at 9 a.m. on Wednesdays and Fridays. Adult recreational pickleball is open to all levels at Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School on Tuesdays at 6:15 p.m. Pleasant Valley Chorale rehearses Tuesdays at 7 p.m. The Ukulele Society meets Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. Teen rec “Pizza and Pool” is held Fridays at 6 p.m. Details can be found at elizabethtownsocialcenter.org and on Facebook. Contact the social center at info@elizabethtownsocialcenter.org or 518-873-6408. ■ -Arin Burdo is the executive director of the Elizabethtown Social Center.

Church

years. At the 25th reunion, she was crowned “Queen of Eden Mountain” for her loyalty to her family. She was an avid reader, loved knitting, cooking and was noted for her donuts and baked beans. She also loved to travel. She went on many organized bus trips. There will be a memorial service and burial in the spring. In lieu of f lowers, consider a donation in her memory to Westport Federated Church, P.O. Box 386, Westport, NY 12993. ■

Services

KEESEVILLE Front Street Fellowship: Front Street

Fellowship - 1724 Front Street, 518-645-4673. Pastors Rick & Kathy Santor. Sunday: Worship Service 10 a.m. Tuesday: Ladies Coffee 9:30 We provide this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368. a.m. Wednesday: Prayer Fellowship 6 p.m. Website: www.frontstreetfellowship.org Prayer-Tues. 8:15; Contemporary Bible Study Email: kathy@frontstreetfellowship.org AU SABLE FORKS LIFE Church Elizabethtown: Service – Tues. 9:30; Community Pot Luck – Tues. Immaculate Conception Church: Sunday 10:30 am. www.adklife.church - 209 Holy Name Catholic Church: 14203 Rt. 9N, 518-647-8225, Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor; Water Street. lifechurchetown@gmail.com - 518- 6pm; Holy Eucharist Wed. 8:30am; Meditation Rt. 9, 518-834-7100. Rev. Kris Lauzon, Pastor; – Wed. 5pm; Historical New Testament Study Deacon John Lucero; Mass: Sunday 11:15 a.m. 412-2305 Deacon John J. Ryan;Mass: Sunday 9:30 a.m. Confessions: Sunday after Mass. Confessions: Sunday 9-9:15 a.m. St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Church: Court - Thurs. 10am. Father Craig Hacker email – frcraigstjohns@gmail.com and stjohnsessexny@ Keeseville Independent Baptist St. James’ Church: Episcopal. Rev. Patti Street. 873-6760. Father Francis Flynn, Mass gmail.com Church: 2030 Route 22, Keeseville NY 12944 Schedule: Saturday 4:30 p.m., Weekdays: Johnson, Deacon Vicarcon. Holy Eucharist HARKNESS (at the I-87 Overpass). Sunday Services: Sunday Consult Bulletin. Thursday 10:15 a.m. Horace Sundays at 10 a.m. Phone: 518-593-1838. Harkness United Methodist Church: School 10:00 AM (all ages), Worship Service: United Methodist Church: Main Street. Nye Home. Sacrament of Reconciliation: 11:00 AM, Evening Service: 6:30 PM (except 518-647-8147. Sunday 11 a.m. - Worship Service. Saturday 3:30 p.m. - 4:10 p.m. Website: wewe4. Corner Harkness & Hollock Hill Rds., Harkness, NY. 518-834-7577. Rev. Virginia 1st Sunday of the month). Wednesday 7:00 PM org Email: rccowe@gmail.com Email: afumc1@frontiernet.net Pierce. Worship 9:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting & Bible Study. Friday AWANA BLOOMINGDALE United Church of Christ JAY Children’s Ministry 6:30 PM-8:15 PM (Oct-May). Pilgrim Holiness Church: 14 Oregon (Congregational): Court Street. 518-873Plains Rd., 518-891-3178, Rev. Daniel Shumway 6822. Rev. Frederick C. Shaw. Worship Service: First Baptist Church of Jay: Andy Kane, Ladies Ministry Thursday 6:30 PM. Men’s speaker. Wednesday Prayer Service 6:30 p.m. Ministry: 2nd and 4th Monday each month - Sunday: Morning Worship 11a.m., Sunday Sun. 11 a.m.; Sunday School ages 4 - grade 6. 7:00 PM. Website: www.ibck.org. Phone: (518) School 10 a.m., Evening Service 6:30 p.m.; Nursery service Email: FShaw@westelcom.com Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. KEENE 834-9620. Wednesday: Prayer Service 7 p.m. ESSEX

mellowed out since he made some new kitty friends. He currently lives with two teenage tabbies and thinks they’re pretty great. Homer enjoys playing with his treat dispensing ball, even if his friends eat most of the treats that come out. He’s a smart cookie, playful and definitely likes the company of other cats. If you’re looking for a cat to keep you entertained and help you find humor in the little things, Homer might be just the cat for you! For more information on Homer or the adoption process, contact the shelter at info@ncspca.org or 518-873-5000. ■

- Carla Stroud’s weekly column works to publicize the shelter’s adoptable pets. Find out more at ncspca.org

The Good Shepherd Church of the Nazarene: 124 Hill Street, 518-834-9408.

Pastor Richard Reese. Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. & 5:30 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Tuesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.

LEWIS First Congregational Church: Lewis,

518-873-6822. Rev. Frederick C. Shaw. Sunday Services 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Email: Fshaw@westelcom.com www. firstcongregationalchurchoflewis.com

REBER Reber Methodist Church: Reber Rd. 11 a.m. Sunday mornings. Pastor Ric Feeney.

WESTPORT Westport Federated Church: Two

worship services. 6:30 pm on Saturdays is a contemporary style worship with children’s activities and Sunday mornings at 9 a.m. is a traditional worship service. There is no children activity at that service. Sunday morning sermons are streamed on our Facebook page at 9:35 a.m. More information is available at www Keene Valley Congregational Keeseville United Methodist Church: westportfederatedchurch.org or by calling Pastor Essex Community United Methodist CLINTONVILLE Church: Main Street. 518-576-4711. Sunday Front Street, 518-834-7577. Rev. Virginia Pierce. Tom at 518-962 -8293 United Methodist: Rt. 9N. 518-834-9812. Church: Corner of Rt. 22 and Main St. Worship Services 10 a.m.; Sunday School 10 Sunday School 11:00 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. St. Philip Neri Catholic Church: Sunday, 10 a.m. Worship Service, with last 518-963-7766. Peggy Staats Pastor, Sunday 518-834-7577. 6603 Main St., Father Francis Flynn, Pastor. Sunday of every month at 9AM Communion Worship - 10:15 AM, Sunday School - 10:15 AM. a.m. Choir Wednesday evening 7 p.m. and Sunday 9:15 a.m. Residence, 518-873-6760. Mass schedule: St. John the Baptist Catholic with local pastor. essexcommunitychurchny.org Sun., 8:30 a.m. Weekdays: consult bulletin. Church: Rt. 22, 518-834-7100. Rev. Kris ELIZABETHTOWN Foothills Baptist Church at Boquet: St. Brendan’s Catholic Church: Mass Saturday at 4 p.m. Pastor: Rev. John R. Email: rccowe@gmail.com Lauzon, Pastor; Deacon John Lucero; Mass: Church of the Good Shepherd 2172, NY Rt. 22. Formerly Church of the Westport Bible Church: 24 Youngs Nazarene. Wednesday Night Service at 6 p.m. Yonkovig; Pastor. Rectory Phone 518-523-2200. Saturday 4:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday (Episcopal): 10 Williams Street. 518-873Email: stagnesch@roadrunner.com 3:45-4:15 p.m. Road. 518-962-8247. Pastor Chad Carr. 2509 goodshepherdetown@gmail.com, Sunday Worship services are Sunday 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Sunday School for every age 9:30 a.m.; St. Paul’s Church, Episcopal/ Holy Communion: 8 & 10:15am; Healing Prayer Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Email: foothillsbapt@ St. Hubert’s All Souls Episcopal Church: Sunday Holy Eucharist 9 a.m. (on Anglican: 103 Clinton Street, 518-563-6836. Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; netzero.net Service: Every Wed at Noon; Men’s Group: Sunday Sung Service 9 a.m. Email: bcbiddle@ Sunday Evening Service 5:30 p.m.; Every Friday 7:30am-8:45am St. John’s Church: 4 Church Street, 518- some Sundays, Morning Prayer). aol.com, Rev. Blair C. Biddle, Deacon Vicar. Wednesday Night Prayer 7 p.m.; www. Rev. David Sullivan. All are Welcome. 963-7775. Sunday morning worship 10:00am; westportbiblechurch.org Morning Prayer- M, Th, Fri at 8:30am; Silent

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More breastfeeding counselors needed, says Essex County WIC Delegation lobbies lawmakers for funding bump By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | Essex County has breathtaking scenery: Mountains, lakes, farms and forests. But it does not have an obstetrician-gynecologist, which can present a challenge for new parents who have questions about breastfeeding. The closest practitioner for many is Plattsburgh— and even the Lake City has a shortage. “That can really be a hardship,” said Krista Berger, WIC coordinator for Essex County. As a result of the shortage, the county relies heavily on WIC’s peer counselor program, which allows pregnant and nursing moms the opportunity to talk to other mothers and experts who can share their experiences and give breastfeeding advice. Counselors act as a one-stop shop for aiding new mothers with nutritional and educational support, from offering breastfeeding tips, bolstering support networks or offering latenight support with comforting text messages. Essex County has just one: Susan Cutting, who has a caseload of 120 women and is capped at 50 hours per month. “There’s not enough time to properly support and help these women,” said Berger. The WIC program is federally funded through grants. More funding would allow the agency to hire more staff, said Berger, who was part of a delegation who traveled

Essex County WIC was just one of five programs nationwide selected to represent the WIC program in a recent trip to Washington, D.C. They’re pictured above with Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Schuylerville). Photo provided to Washington, D.C. last month to lobby New York lawmakers. Berger said $90 million is set aside annually for the program, but only $60 million has reached the states. “We need that increased $30 million,” Berger said. Berger acknowledged while New York is a progressive state, it cannot alone fill the funding gap. Approximately 50 percent of infants in Essex County are born to families who qualify for WIC, which stands for Women, Infants

and Children. Many medical organizations recommend breastfeeding, including the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, citing the nutritional benefits to infants. Breastfeeding also helps strengthen the bond between mothers and their children. The county program has bolstered breastfeeding rates from 55 percent to 81 percent since its inception, said Berger. Essex County WIC was just one of five programs nationwide — and the only one

in New York state — selected to represent the WIC program in Washington. “They had heard of our work in the community and reached out to us,” said Berger. Berger and Cutting met with the office of Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, Sen. Chuck Schumer and Reps. Elise Stefanik, Anthony Brindisi, Antonio Delgado and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. The pair also met with National WIC Association Director and CEO Douglas Greenaway. “Everyone we spoke to was supportive of the program,” said Berger, “and it was clear that much of the funding WIC receives is due to the tireless work of Douglas and his staff.” Gillibrand happened to be taping her presidential announcement on “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert” when the group was visiting, but the senator’s staff was great to work with, Berger said. “We just left with such a good sense that she was going to take care of us and fight for women’s breastfeeding rights,” Berger said. And they got to briefly touch base with Ocasio-Cortez before she had to duck out for a meeting. “She’s awesome. She seems like a ball of energy,” said Berger of the freshman lawmaker who has skyrocketed to super-stardom amongst progressives. The group also met personally with Stefanik, who said she was “excited” to welcome and host the group. “I’m proud to support them in this life-saving mission and I’m looking forward to working with them in the future,” said Stefanik. For more information about the Essex County WIC and Peer Counseling Programs, call the Essex County Health Department at 518-873-3500 or visit co.essex. ny.us/Health/wic. ■

BRIEFS Willsboro town historian to speak

WILLSBORO | All are invited to hear Ron Bruno, Willsboro’s town historian, speak Saturday, Feb. 23 at 2 p.m. at the Paine Memorial Free Library. His topic will be “Stories of Prohibition and ‘Speakeasies’ in Willsboro, 1919 to 1933.” Refreshments will be served. For more information, call 518-963-4478. ■

GOP meeting slated

ELIZABETHTOWN | A meeting of the Essex County Republican Committee will be held in the county board of supervisors chambers at 7551 Court St. in Elizabethtown on Wednesday, Feb. 13 at 6:30 p.m. ■

Swimming program to close for season

AUSABLE | The Au Sable Valley Central School open swimming program will end for the season on Thursday, Feb. 14. ■

PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • SPORTS TEAMS

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Valley News Sun | February 9, 2019 • 9

Seven elected to lead formation of new district Voters elected a blend of vets, newcomers By Kim Dedam and Pete DeMola STA FF W RITER /EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | Voters opted for a blend of experience and fresh faces in selecting candidates for a newlyconstituted Elizabethtown-Lewis-Westport Central School Board last week, sending a mix of seasoned incumbents and newcomers to chart the district’s future. Nineteen candidates competed for seven available seats. Results were announced by Champlain Valley Educational Services (CVES) Superintendent and E-L-W Interim Superintendent Dr. Mark Davey after polls closed Tuesday evening. They are: Philip Mero (457), Heather Reynolds (447), Suzanne Russell (308), Alan Jones (295), Karin DeMuro (284), Sarah Kullman (263) and Dina Garvey, 243.

‘VERY HONORED’

Three of the seven successful candidates are members of current school boards, which will dissolve once the new district officially opens on July 1. Russell currently serves on the Westport Central School Board, while DeMuro and Jones are members of the Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School Board. Asked about their pending tenure and the historic process to establish a new, blended school district, incoming board members expressed gratitude and optimism. Mero said he was “very honored” to be selected by voters. “Together I know we can all be a part of creating a school district that not only continues the legacies of educational excellence that have been enjoyed in both ELCS and WCS but expands upon those legacies to create something that is truly exceptional,” Mero said. Reynolds was equally optimistic. “The possibilities are wide open,” she told The Sun. “I’m eager to collaborate with educators, fellow board members, community and students to ensure that we maximize the opportunities presented and create an extraordinary educational experience for our children.”

FEEDBACK SOUGHT

Russell said the merger presents many opportunities and questions. “Our task is to use this wonderful opportunity to provide the best educational, cultural and community outcome,” Russell said. “We must also remember, fiscal responsibility, knowing our decisions cannot be wasteful and will affect the community for many years.” She urged the community to stay humble, flexible and “be willing to examine and re-examine our steps through many eyes and not be afraid to address a decision that could use improvement or change.” “Our largest asserts will be our ears, listening to the students, the faculty-support staff and the community at large,” Russell said. Russell encouraged residents to contact her via email with any concerns, questions and thoughts at suebrussell@yahoo.com. For DeMuro, community input is key to success in the

Voters cast ballots for the newly-merged Elizabethtown-Lewis-Westport School District at Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School on Tuesday, Jan. 29, 2019. Pictured above: Board of Canvass Chair Brenda Drummond. Photo by Kim Dedam new district. “I am just so thrilled to see how our communities have taken the time to listen, ask questions, educate themselves and others on all of this,” DeMuro told the Sun. “Excited, honored and focused would be three words to describe how I feel about being elected. And I’m proud, so proud of everyone coming together for the betterment of not only our children, but of the towns, too. “Now that I am to be a part of this board, I promise to commit to this duty: I know that’s what our constituents want and need.” Jones said, “It is an honor to have been elected to the new school board.” “I look forward to working with my fellow board members in securing an even brighter future for our children and the communities we call home.”

‘FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY’

Sarah Kullman, who had served on the Merger Committee through months of research and review, said the board’s composition brings together voices from each community. “I think our new board has a good representation of both school communities and new vs. experienced board members,” Kullman said. “We have a fantastic opportunity with this merger, but there are many important decisions ahead, so I hope the communities continue to stay involved.” Garvey likewise encouraged residents to stay engaged as the district forms and ideas discussed. “I will work tirelessly to build up our school and communities and not let you down. This is unchartered territory for all of us, please be involved, voice your concerns and ideas and attend meetings.”

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organizational meeting, which is scheduled for sometime in February, and expiring June 30, 2022. Jones and DeMuro will serve two-year terms until June 30, 2021; Kullman and Garvey will serve one-year terms. CVES District Superintendent Dr. Mark Davey supervised the election with officials from the state Education Department. Davey and the newly-elected school board will meet soon to choose a date for the board’s organizational meeting, according to a news release. “At that meeting, the board members will be sworn in and will begin their terms,” said Davey in the release. The next election will be held in May 2020 for the two seats that expire in 2020 to serve full three-year terms so that the terms of service will be staggered moving forward. The official name of the district is Elizabethtown-LewisWestport Central District, but officials have said the designation is subject to change based on student and community input. Residents in both districts voted Dec. 4, 2018, to combine the two districts. The School Board vote was held last Tuesday at ELCS with polling equipment provided by the Essex County Board of Elections. In all, 639 ballots were cast. Vote tally for the 12 additional candidates were: Nicole Sudduth (220), Micah Stewart (210), David Kirkby (187), Benjamin Goff (155), Danielle Bikowitz (144), Robin Severance (127), Joshua Olcott (110), Andrea Denton (91) and Jill Lobdell, (73). ■

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Check out suncommunitynews.com/events for more events like these.

Calendar of Events - Not all listings that appear in print will appear on our website -

FEB. 8

Ticonderoga » Spaghetti Dinner

held at Knights of Columbus; 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Gluten free and vegetarian options. Music, with open mic fun. 50/50 Raffle and more. Adults: $15 Kids 10 and under: $5. Take outs: $12 starting at 5:30 p.m. Presented by Ticonderoga Natural Food Co-Op.

FEB. 9

Westport » Benefit Breakfast for

Schroon Lake Community Church held at Westport Federated Church; 8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Join us for a great breakfast for a good cause. All proceeds from this breakfast will go directly to the Schroon Lake Community Church to help them in their rebuilding efforts after their complete loss to a fire.

FEB. 9

Keene Valley » Family Movie

Night held at Keene Valley Library; 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Come and v ... see Robin see Disney’s Disney's Christopher Christ movie. movie. ..J\.J

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FEB. 9 - MAR. 16

Whallonsburg » Whal

FEB. 14TH

Songs of Love held at Westport Library

Play Play Gym held at Whallonsburg Wt1 Grange Hall; Gr 9:30 a.m. 9: 12:00 p.m. 1~ Join us on J Saturdays for s indoor winter ir fun. fL For families with little ones wi newborn to age nc• 6. run, 6. Jump, J slide, slid e. scoot, play! Free, Free , Donations [ gratefully g ratef ul I accepted.

FEB. 10 FEi~1c

Whallonsburg Whallonsl>u11 » Paddington Paddington 2 2 Movie Movie Screening

held at The Grange Hall; 4:00 p.m. Paddington Bear goes out to work to earn money for the perfect birthday present. But his plan is thwarted and the Brown family must find a way to rescue the lovable, marmalade-eating bear. Tickets are free for children ($6 for adults). Films are shown on the big screen with movie popcorn and refreshments available. Details: 518963-7777 or www.thegrangehall. info.

FEB. 10

Lake Placid » Second Sunday Storytime and Crafts for Kids! held at The Bookstore Plus; 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Our theme for January is skating. We will read Mice Skating and That’s Not Hockey. For our craft, we will decorate Skate Ornaments! All materials will be provided free of charge. All children (especially children at heart) are welcome!

FEB. 10

Elizabethtown » Coffeehouse Series held at Social Center; 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Enjoy live music with a warm beverage and sweet treat on a chilly winter day. The Champlain Valley Chorus of the Sweet Adelines present a special Valentine program.

FEB. 13

Lake Placid » Winter Lecture:

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 133 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day. Some print fees may apply.

‘The Six Nations’ held at Wiseguy’s Sports Bar and Grill; 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Presented by David Kanietakeron Fadden. He will focus on the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois or Six Nations) culture, incorporating vivid storytelling.

FEB. 14

Westport » Songs of Love held at

Westport Library; 7:00 p.m. Enjoy drinks, sweets and the best of company with Jennifer Moore & Friends: Alisa Endsley, Bill & Brenda McColgan Michael Bergman & Nora Mockus, plus four-hand piano arrangements of Cole Porter and George Gershwin with Rose Chancler.

FEB. 21

Saranac Lake » Library Lunch

Series held at Saranac Lake Free Library; 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. Aces and Balloon Busters: The Birth of the Army Air Service in World War I. Presented by: Brian O’Connor - North Country Community College Librarian. There is no entrance charge, and desserts and beverages are provided by the Hospitality Committee. All are welcome.

SUNDAYS

Saranac Lake » Public Skating

held at Saranac Lake Civic Center; 2:15 p.m.. Public skating lessons from 2:15pm to 3:15pm. Public

skating provides a safe, controlled, and enjoyable environment for members of the community and general public to participate in ice skating as a recreational activity.

TUESDAYS

Tupper Lake » Pre-K Story Time

held at Goff-Nelson Memorial Library; 10:00 a.m. Join us for Story Time for Pre-K children. We’ll read some age-appropriate books, do a craft, and maybe build a tower or sing a song!

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10 • February 9, 2019 | The Valley News Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Sports

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Section VII championship season swings into full gear By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | Section VII studentathletes will take part in five sectional championship events Saturday, Feb. 9, all seeking for the coveted sectional patch and a chance to compete in state-level competition.

PATRIOTS, EAGLES SEEK TO DEFEND ON LANES

The Section VII bowling championships will be held at North Bowl Lanes Feb. 9, starting at 9 a.m. with six rounds of bowling for boys and girls teams. CVAC regular season champions AuSable Valley return as the three-time defending sectional title holders in the boys competition, as well as the defending Division II state champions. Ticonderoga and Beekmantown are two of the top teams looking to break the Patriots lock on the top spot. In the girls competition, Beekmantown brings a solid squad to the lanes which has only lost one league point throughout the season and will look to yet again defend their sectional crown and make the state tournament. Peru will be the main team seeking to pull

off the upset, led by Kathryn Bowman, who has one of the top averages in the league. The top boys and girls team will earn a spot in the state meet, while the top six bowlers by average will also earn spots as members of a Section VII team which will compete at states.

tional champion in the 200 and 500 free for PHS, while Michael Graves returns as the top finisher in the 100 breaststroke. The meet begins at noon in Maxcy Hall at SUNY Potsdam.

CHEER CHAMPIONSHIPS TO BE HELD

CHIEFS SEEK TITLE DEFENSE ON MATS

The Section VII cheerleading championships will take place in the Beekmantown High School gymnasium starting at 3 p.m. Feb. 9. Peru enters the competition as the defending champion in the Division II large school category, while Northeastern Clinton is the defending champion in the Division II small school division. Northern Adirondack will seek to reclaim the crown in the co-ed division. The Bobcats also return as the defending CVAC overall champion, having earn the highest point total last season.

The Section VII wrestling championships take place Feb. 9, starting at 10 a.m. at AuSable Valley High School in Clintonville with wrestlers from Peru, Northern Adirondack, Beekmantown, AuSable Valley and defending champion Saranac vying for a team title and individual births to the state tournament in 15 weight classes. Four state place-finishers will be looking to earn wins in their brackets and return to Albany, led by Saranac’s Jacob Nolan, who was the runner-up in last years state final. Logan Dubuque of Peru returns, seeking to qualify and improve upon his third place finish at states a year ago, while Saranac’s Bryce Smith and Peru’s Alijah Seymour hope to earn a trip back to states after placing sixth last season. Northern Adirondack’s Jace Filion enters the tournament having passed the 150-match win milestone, while AuSable Valley’s Landen Snyder has surpassed the 100-win mark.

Landen Snyder of AuSable Valley will seek to claim a Section VII title and a spot in the state wrestling championships as he competes in the Section VII meet at AuSable Valley High School Feb. 9. Photo by Keith Lobdell

Saranac Lake’s Grace Clark returns as one of several defending state qualifiers as the Section VII indoor track and field championships are held this weekend at the PSUC Fieldhouse. Photo by Keith Lobdell

SWIM TITLES ON THE LINE

Logan Martineau and the AuSable Valley boys bowling team are seeking their fourth straight Section VII title and a chance to defend their state Division II championship at the Feb. 9 sectional meet at North Bowl Lanes. Photo by Jill Lobdell

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The final Section VII championship event of the day Feb. 9 will be the indoor track and field meet, to be held at the Plattsburgh State Fieldhouse starting at 4:30 p.m. Several defending state qualifiers return to this year’s field, including Saranac Lake’s Grace Clark and Edina Cecunjanin; Saranac’s Cameron Duffield, Heather Dutko, Rachael Woodruff and Connor Kiroy; Moriah/Westport’s Logan VanBuren; Peru’s Ella Messner and the Plattsburgh High duo of Joe Gonzalez-Lyon and Jasmine Piper. ■

Here are just a few of the galleries from the events Sun Community News reporters covered this week. You can find them and more online at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

WILLSBORO DEFEATS EAGLES

Eagles avenge early season loss to Beavers. ■

CONSTRUCTION

The Plattsburgh High boys varsity swim team will look to keep their grasp on the Section VII-X swimming title as they, along with AuSable Valley, head to Potsdam State Feb. 9 for the annual championship meet. Luke Moore returns as the defending sec-

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Photos from the Feb. 2 game between the Red Storm and Rye boys hockey teams available online at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. ■

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REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNITY LOOKING FOR YOUR ACTIVITIES & SERVICES

PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD! Not for Profit 4 lines 1 week $9, 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/mo. (.50 for additional lines) For Profit 4 lines 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/mo. (.75 for additional lines) EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com COMMUNITY OUTREACH ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm. LAKE PLACID – Grief Support Group every Wednesday 6:30pm8:30pm at New Hope Church 207 Station St. 518-523-3652 PLATTSBURGH - CABIN FEVER GOT YOU DOWN? Still thinking about that big brown you lost in the Ausable? Bored, irritable and grouchy? Get a better outlook on life by coming to hear one of Americas foremost fisheries researchers- our old friend Dr. Ellen Marsden from the University of Vermont will update us on the latest stuff in Lake Champlain, Atlantic salmon and lake trout and what is going on in her always interesting world. When? Tuesday, 12 February, at 7:00 pm at the Conservation Building, Clinton County Fairgrounds. Free as always! Shake the blues, and come see some friends!

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

PLATTSBURGH – Plattsburgh Barber Shoppers Singers would like to add new members, give us a try, Tuesday Nights 7pm-9pm, North Co. Alliance Church, 7 Northern Blvd. Call Terry for more info. 518651-7328. PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672

LAKE PLACID – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Monday 8pm-9pm, St. Agnes Church Basement 169 Hillcrest Avenue. Call 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838

CONCERTS WESTPORT - Benefit Breakfast, Saturday, February 9, 2019, 8:00AM 10:30AM at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St., Westport, NY. $10.00 Adults, $4.00 Children 12 & under, Preschool free. Benefit the Schroon Lake Community Church to help rebuild their church that was recently destroyed by fire. PUBLIC MEETINGS CADYVILLE – Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Sunday 7pm8pm, Wesleyan Church, 2083 Rt. 3, Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518561-0838. CHAZY – Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Friday 7:30pm8:30pm, Sacred Heart Church, Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838 ELIZABETHTOWN - NCSPCA Annual Board Meeting, Tuesday, February 19, 2019 at 4:30pm at the NCSPCA. All are welcome to attend. ELIZABETHTOWN – Al-Anon Family Group meetings every Sunday 4:00pm-5pm, Board Room in Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838

PLATTSBURGH - Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting Wednesdays at 8pm, CVPH. www.adultchildren.or or by emailing adkacoa@mail.com PLATTSBURGH - Celebrate Recovery every Monday, 6:00 pm, Turnpike Wesleyan Church, 2224 Military Tpke., Open to the public. Call 518-566-8764. PLATTSBURGH – Al-Anon Adult Chidlren meeting every Monday 7pm-8pm & Al-Anon Family Group Meeting every Thursday 7:30pm8:30pm at United Methodist Church. Call 1-888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838. PLATTSBURGH – ALATEEN Meeting every Thursday at United Methodist Church, 127 Beekman Street. 7:30pm-8:30pm. Call 1888-425-2666 or 518-561-0838. SARANAC LAKE - Al-Anon Family Group meeting every Wednesday 7pm-8pm, Baldwin House 94 Church Street. Call 1-888-4252666 or 518-561-0838 WESTPORT - The Westport Central School District Board of Education will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, February 14, 2019 at 6 PM in the conference room. Agenda items will include a merger update, policy revisions, executive session and any other business that may come before the Board. Community members and interested others are welcome to attend.

DINNERS • MEETINGS • BINGO • EXERCISE CLASSES • CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS • SENIOR .................................................................................................................. . .... .......

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Valley News Sun | February 9, 2019 • 11

Plattsburgh High wins girls hockey title By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | The Plattsburgh High varsity girls hockey team is peaking at the right time of season, claiming the Section VII title with 3-0 win over SLP Feb. 3, earning a trip to the state Final Four in Buffalo. Avery Holland scored goals in the first and second periods while Taylor Hackett, a former Lake Placid hockey player who attends AuSable Valley, scored the insurance marker in the third period to give Hornets goaltender Ava Julian more than enough help, as the sophomore made 24 saves for the shutout win. “She was probably the best player on the ice tonight,” said Plattsburgh coach Jamie Reidy of his goalie. “She has had a good year for us and the last four or five games she has been nothing short of outstanding.” “We all got it together and the girls in front of me did a good job blocking the puck and getting it out,” said Julian. “It’s just amazing to get a shutout in the finals.” Holland scored just over 10 minutes into the game and just over a minute into the second period to give the Hornets a 2-0 lead, getting assists from Abby Boule and Hackett. “It’s amazing,” Holland said. “We lost to Beek-

Tailor Whitson looks to clear the puck out of the SLP end as goalie Olivia Ferebee watches. The SLP girls hockey team dropped a 3-0 contest against PHS in the Section VII finals Feb. 3. More photos are available online at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com Photo by Keith Lobdell

“We have worked so hard and just kept pushing, and pushing, and pushing. Could not be prouder of the team,” Hackett said. “I am so glad I was able to make the move and play here at Plattsburgh. (SLP is) our biggest rival and to win this title is unreal.” “We are always told to shoot the puck from the top and get bodies towards the net and that is what we were able to do,” said Heywood. “I think the shot was a little off but Taylor got her stick on it and scored.”

mantown my seventh grade year and that was disappointing, but this is just beyond words.” “Avery has scored four goals in the last three games and when she is moving her feet she is really effective,” Reidy said. “It is a pleasure to have a goal scorer like that on board.” “I’m glad she’s on my line,” said Hackett, who scored her goal after Taylor Heywood sent a shot in from the top of the blue line which Hackett was able to redirect past SLP goalie Olivia Ferebee.

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“She was wearing an ear-to-ear smile when she came in after scoring that one,” said Reidy of Hackett. “She has been a great addition to the team and a real leader. I think that was a real special goal and a special game for her.” Reidy said the team has grown over the past five weeks as they have spent more time focusing on their conditioning program. “About five weeks ago we started to focus more on our off-ice conditioning and that showed again today because we are skating much better,” he said. The Hornets will now play against the Section III champion at 6 p.m. Friday, Feb. 8, at HarborCenter in Buffalo, the winner advances to the state title game Saturday, Feb. 9, at 6 p.m. “We are going to go down there with a good attitude and throw our hat in the ring and if we go 2-0, then we are state champs,” Reidy said. “I think we have a great chance to come back as the best in the state,” added Hackett. For Reidy, the trip to Buffalo could be the first of two this winter, as he also heads the Plattsburgh High boys varsity program. “The boys are playing well right now,” he said. “It can be tough handling two teams sometimes, but it really is a credit to my coaching staff on both teams for all of the work they do. They are an outstanding staff.” ■

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12 • February 9, 2019 | The Valley News Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

As winter sets in, environmental groups keep road salt in spotlight Mounting evidence reveals private wells at risk from runoff

Researchers said 35,000 private wells may be impacted by salt storage facilities statewide, and 460,000 wells from general application, he said. That’s about 26 percent of private wells in New York state.

INFRASTRUCTURE NEEDS

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | As storms bear down in the Adirondacks and plows prowl the streets, local advocacy groups are keeping a spotlight on the effects of road salt. Stakeholders are coming to a gradual consensus on the impacts of sodium chloride on the environment, where high concentrations can be damaging to aquatic life. But emerging data is revealing salt leaching into groundwater and contaminating private wells is presenting a risk to public health.

Despite the mounting data, private wells largely exist in a gray area in New York state because they’re not required to be monitored, said Wiltse, which means homeowners may be unaware of potential issues. “This will disproportionately impact lowincome rural communities that do not have access to public water supplies and the protections that come along with them,” Wiltse wrote in a blog post.

As a long-term solution, the town aims to drill wells and secure a permanent alternative source of clean potable water. But in the interim, local officials are working with Beekmantown Central School to provide a temporary source. The Town of Saranac has run into similar issues along Route 3 in Moffitsville, while residents of Ledgers Corners in Dannemora have tied contamination to a shed on Route 374 where salt had been stored outdoors and uncovered for years. The state took over that facility from the county in 1994. The wells in the area were found to be “significantly contaminated,” according to

and ice naturally. The findings could potentially have an impact on snow and ice practices statewide. “At the close of the season, a review will be performed to determine the effectiveness of the pilots, including on safety, and to consider the feasibility of expanding the salt reduction practice,” said the DOT in a statement. At the same time, the state Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) is developing a monitoring plan to assess the program’s impact on ground and surface water in the stretch from Lake Placid to Whiteface Mountain.

WORK GROUPS

WELL TESTS

More than 7 million tons of road salt have been deposited on Adirondack roads over the past 35 years, according to the Adirondack Watershed Institute (AWI) at Paul Smith’s College. Application is highest on state roads, and much of it ultimately ends up in groundwater due to the thin and porous local soil. AWI recently tested 358 wells in the Adirondack Park. The subsequent report revealed 55 percent of the wells tested that receive runoff from state roads exceeded state Department of Health guidance of 20 milligrams per liter. That’s compared to 10 percent for wells downslope from local roadways, which constitute the majority of the roads in the Adirondack Park, and whose highway departments largely rely on a sand-salt mixture to treat surfaces. None of the wells receiving no road runoff exceeded this value. Recent studies from the Cary Institute in Dutchess County and a Virginia Tech survey in Town of Orleans found similar results, noted the Ausable River Association (ASRA), who pointed at the research in a recent blog post. Brendan Wiltse, the group’s stewardship director, said there is a “significant need” to better understand how road salt affects groundwater quality and the public health impacts. “It’s not just environmental,” Wiltse said. “It’s hitting the water people are drinking.” Excessive sodium intake increases the risk of heart failure, kidney disease and strokes, according to the American Heart Association. People on low sodium diets for health reasons are advised to limit intake to 500 mg per day. “If you drink two liters of water, you’re getting 1,500 milligrams of sodium,” Wiltse told The Sun. Wiltse pointed at the Virginia Tech study, which revealed 82 percent of the wells in the Orleans, a town located 20 miles north of Watertown, exceeded sodium guidance levels. The culprit is likely groundwater contamination from a state-owned salt storage barn, he said.

Despite local governments relying on a sand-salt mix, they still own massive stockpiles, many of which are stored outdoors without protection from the elements, including impermeable flooring. Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Shaun Gillilland acknowledged the condition of town-owned storage facilities varies across the county, and many are in need of replacement. “This is a big problem identified throughout the North Country,” Gillilland said. Oftentimes, state grants are the only way to fund new facilities. But that money is drying up, he said. “We really definitely have to get a firm grip into salt intrusion and infusion into groundwater,” said Gillilland, noting it’s a national problem. Clinton County is also grappling with infrastructure improvements. The county’s health department in 2017 provided formal letters to the state supporting the construction of new storage facilities in Ausable, Black Brook, Saranac, and the town and village of Dannemora. The Town of Beekmantown recently completed construction of a new state-funded structure — but not before the prolonged exposure of their municipal stockpile resulted in the well contamination of at least 10 homeowners. “This is a problem,” said Beekmantown Supervisor Sam Dyer. “Not just here in New York, but all over the northeast.” In addition to the health risks, salt at levels above 250 ppm also destroy household appliances, pipes, faucets and hot water heaters. “It builds up and it corrodes,” Dyer said. At present, affected homeowners are relying on bottled water.

Stakeholders are coming to a gradual consensus on the impacts of road salt on the environment. But emerging data reveals the contamination of private wells is presenting a risk to public health. File photo

STATE PILOT PROGRAMS

As a growing field of evidence emerges, the state is taking action. The state Department of Transportation (DOT) launched two pilot programs this winter to study methods of reducing salt use along Mirror Lake and Lake George, two of the most popular lakes in the Adirondacks. Road safety, said the agency, is their highest priority, and “salt has proven to be one of the most effective ways in maintaining a safe highway for the traveling public.” But as part of the experimental effort, the state agency will track and monitor application rates along Route 86 between Lake Placid and Wilmington and Route 9N in the Lake George watershed during storms. DOT will also deploy “live-edge” plow blades, which have proven to be more effective in removal of snow and ice; pre-treat roads with brine ahead of storms, and identify areas for targeted summer maintenance, cutting back trees to allow the sun melt snow

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The ADKX seeks a highly motivated, organized individual to oversee and coordinate the administration of the museum's Membership THE WILLSBORO CENTRAL SCHOOL Program. Responsibilities include working with the Director of is currently accepting applications nstitutional Advancement to develop an annual membership program for the following vacancies: and budget, monitor the effectiveness of the program and make *Bus Driver / Custodian (full-time) ecommendations as needed, assist with processing memberships and *Substitute Bus Drivers Visit our website, theADKX.org click "Employment" on menu bar. Membership maintaining member records, andandsupervise the seasonal position. Must Send be able to write, and interpret reports and Interested individuals should submit an application by cover letter, resumeanalyze & salary requirements to: Adirondack Experience Friday, February 22, 2019 to: museum publications,Attn: andHuman be proficient in Microsoft Office Suite. Resources Department Justin Gardner, Superintendent of Schools PO Box 99, Blue Mountain Lake, NY 12812 System preferred. Ability to use Raiser's Edge and a Point of Sale Willsboro Central School HRDept@theADKX.org EOEis a full time ttendance at evening and weekend events required. This PO Box 180, 29 School Lane, Willsboro, NY 12996 year round position with a competitive salary and benefits package.

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The ADKX seeks a highly motivated, organized individual to oversee and coordinate the administration of the museum's Membership Program. Responsibilities include working with the Director of Institutional Advancement to develop an annual membership program and budget, monitor the effectiveness of the program and make recommendations as needed, assist with processing memberships and maintaining member records, and supervise the seasonal Membership position. Must be able to write, analyze and interpret reports and museum publications, and be proficient in Microsoft Office Suite. Ability to use Raiser's Edge and a Point of Sale System preferred. Attendance at evening and weekend events required. This is a full time year round position with a competitive salary and benefits package.

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As the efforts unfold, outside groups and local municipalities are evaluating the program’s effectiveness. Strategic work group stakeholders include the ASRA, AWI, AdkAction and the Fund for Lake George-Lake George Waterkeeper, who are independently conducting their own round of well-testing (the nonprofit also underwrote the AWI research). “We’re just shy of 500 wells tested in the Adirondacks,” said AdkAction Executive Director Brittany Christenson. Eric Siy, executive director of the FUND for Lake George, credited the DOT for the pilot program. “The motivation is clearly there,” Siy said. “They understand the impacts to groundwater and to ecosystems.” But the agency has declined to stake out a formal position on the connection between salt use and contaminated wells. “As this is subject to pending litigation, we cannot comment further,” said Joe Morrissey, an agency spokesman. ■ — This story has been abridged for print. To read this story in its entirety, visit suncommunitynews.com.

the county health department, who cited a 2012 investigation conducted by outside consultants.

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Valley News Sun | February 9, 2019 • 13

FARM EQUIPMENT

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l ~l Real Estate Directory :J'

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$134,900 MLS# R161836A

209058

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FARM PRODUCTS

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~ ~

7618 US Rout e 9, Elizabethtown , NY 12932 518-873 -6551 • 800 -559-6551

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Sinc e 1910

igll , eaks Ford DLR#7095376

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CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF THE MLMI TRUST, MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 200716 • February 9, 2019 | SD1 The Valley Sun is the News Plaintiff and WILLIAM CORNWRIGHT;LEGALS ET AL. are the LEGALS LEGALS Defendants. I, the unSUPREME COURT OF dersigned Referee will CHUBB RIVER YACHT THE STATE OF NEW sell at public auction at CLUB, LLC Articles of YORK - COUNTY OF ES- the ESSEX COUNTY Org. filed NY Sec. of SEX State (SSNY) 7559 COURTHOUSE, U.S. BANK NATIONAL COURT STREET, ELIZA- 12/11/2018. Office in ASSOCIATION AS SUC- BETHTOWN, NY 12932 Essex Co. SSNY desig. CESSOR TRUSTEE TO on February 25, 2019 at agent of LLC whom proBANK OF AMERICA, N.A. 10:00AM cess may be served. premises AS SUCCESSOR BY known as 474 STOW- SSNY shall mail process MERGER TO LASALLE ERVILLE RD, LEWIS, NY to 6115 Sentinel Rd., BANK, N.A. AS TRUSTEE 12950: Section 47.1, Lake Placid, NY 12946, FOR THE CERTIFICATE- Block 2, Lot 25.200: which is also the princiHOLDERS OF THE MLMI ALL THAT CERTAIN pal business location. TRUST, MORTGAGE PARCEL OF LAND LO- Purpose: Any lawful purLOAN ASSET-BACKED CATED IN LOT 1 OF THE pose. CERTIFICATES, SERIES ESSEX TRACT, TOWN VN-01/19-02/23/20192007-SD1 LEWIS, ESSEX 6TC-207080 OF V. COUNTY, NEW YORK, CRB ADK HOLDINGS, WILLIAM CORN- Premises will be sold WRIGHT; ET AL. subject to provisions of LLC Articles of Org. filed NOTICE OF SALE filed Judgment Index # NY Sec. of State (SSNY) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- 160/2015. Robert W. 1/7/2019. Office in EsEN pursuant to a Final Pulsifer, Esq. - Referee. sex Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom proJudgment of Foreclo- RAS Boriskin, LLC 900 sure dated September Merchants Concourse, cess may be served. 19, 2018, and entered in Suite 310, Westbury, SSNY shall mail prothe Office of the Clerk of New York 11590, Attor- cess to 27369 Leah Lane, Chisago City, MN the County of Essex, neys for Plaintiff. 55013. Purpose: Any wherein U.S. BANK NA- VN-01/26-02/16/2019lawful purpose. Principal TIONAL ASSOCIATION 4TC-207081 business location: 22 AS SUCCESSOR Pendergast Farm Way, TRUSTEE TO BANK OF Ray Brook, NY 12977. AMERICA, N.A. AS SUCCESSOR BY MERGER Camp Carpentier, LLC, VN-02/09-03/16/20196TC-209027 TO LASALLE BANK, N.A. Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY AS TRUSTEE FOR THE (SSNY) 11/2/2018. Cty: HALLIGAN'S PROPERTY CERTIFICATEHOLDERS Essex. SSNY desig. as CARE, LLC NOTICE OF OF THE MLMI TRUST, FORMATION of a doMORTGAGE LOAN AS- agent upon whom pro- mestic Limited Liability SET-BACKED CERTIFI- cess against may be Company (LLC): DATE CATES, SERIES 2007- served & shall mail pro- OF FORMATION: The Arcess to Thomas V. KenSD1 is the Plaintiff and ticles of Organization WILLIAM CORN- ney, Jr., 65 Second St., were filed with the New Troy, NY 12180. General WRIGHT; ET AL. are the York State Secretary of Defendants. I, the un- Purpose. State on January 10, VN-01/19-02/23/2019dersigned Referee will 2019. 6TC-207085 sell at public auction at NEW YORK OFFICE LOthe ESSEX COUNTY CATION: Essex County COURTHOUSE, 7559 AGENT FOR PROCESS: COURT STREET, ELIZAThe Secretary of State is BETHTOWN, NY 12932 designated as Agent on February 25, 2019 at upon whom process 10:00AM premises against the LLC may be known as 474 STOWserved. The Secretary of atChristopherChewoletBuich ERVILLE RD, LEWIS, NY State shall mail a copy 12950: Section 47.1, of any process against Block 2, Lot 25.200: the LLC to 91 ChesterALL THAT CERTAIN field Street, Keeseville, PARCEL OF LAND LONew York 12944. CATED IN LOT 1 OF THE PURPOSE:To engage in ESSEX TRACT, TOWN any lawful act or activity. OF LEWIS, ESSEX VN-01/19-02/23/2019COUNTY, NEW YORK, 6TC-207228 Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index # 160/2015. Robert W. Pulsifer, Esq. - Referee. RAS Boriskin, LLC 900 Merchants Concourse, Suite 310, Westbury, #171021 New York 11590, Attorneys for Plaintiff. VN-01/26-02/16/20194TC-207081

ration Trust Center, A/K/A CRISTINA LUND; FORMATION of a do- erected, situate, lying and being in the Town of 1209 Orange St., Wilm- ET AL. mestic Limited Liability Jay, Essex County and ington, New Castle NOTICE OF SALE Company (LLC): DATE County, DE 19801. Cert NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVOF FORMATION: The Ar- State of NY ticles of Organization This sale is held to en- NOTICE BY PUBLICA- of Org filed with : SSDE, EN pursuant to a Final Publications, Inc. Judgment of ForecloCorpora-by Denton were filedwww.suncommunitynews.com with the New force the rights of Com- TION OF FORMATION Divisions ofPublished John G. sure dated March 16, York State Secretary of munity Bank, N.A., of OF LIMITED LIABILITY tions, Union Street, COMPANY State on January 10, 201 North 2018, and entered in the Townsend Bldg., 401 LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS Olean, NY 14760, as the Federal St., Ste. 4, Office of the Clerk of the 2019. Partridge DGH LLC filed Dover, DE 19901. County of Essex, whereNEW YORK OFFICE LO- secured party arising articles of organization under a Mortgage exe- with SOS of NY on Purpose: Any lawful pur- in U.S. BANK NATIONAL CATION: Essex County ASSOCIATION is the AGENT FOR PROCESS: cuted with Eric P. 1/23/2019. Principal of- pose. VN-02/09-03/16/2019Granger, as debtor; said Plaintiff and CRISTINA The Secretary of State is fice is in Essex County, designated as Agent Mortgages and Assign- NY. The SOS of NY is 6TC-208994 Y. LUND A/K/A CRISTIment of Mortgage were NA LUND; ET AL. are the upon whom process designated as agent for NOTICE OF FORMATION recorded, as follows: Defendant(s). I, the unagainst the LLC may be of process service OF LIMITED LIABILITY dersigned Referee will served. The Secretary of Account No. x4004: Duly against the LLC, and COMPANY (LLC) recorded in the Office of SOS shall mail a copy of sell at public auction at State shall mail a copy Split Rock the Clerk of the County the ESSEX COUNTY of any process against process in any action or Name: Stonework & Trails LLC COURTHOUSE, 7559 the LLC to 91 Chester- of Essex on the twelfth proceeding against the (12th) day of Septem- LLC to Partridge DGH Articles of Organization COURT STREET, ELIZAfield Street, Keeseville, ber, 2007, Book 1748, New York 12944. BETHTOWN, NY 12932, LLC, c/o Elizabeth H. filed with the Secretary March 11, 2019 at 10:00 PURPOSE:To engage in Page 182. Hall, 130 Marshall Road, of State of New York (SSNY) on 12/6/2018 Account No. x2248: Duly Troy, VA 22974. The AM, premises known as any lawful act or activity. recorded in the Office of LLCs purpose is to en- Office Location: Essex VN-01/19-02/23/201931 CINNAMON RIDGE, County. The SSNY is 6TC-207228 KEESEVILLE, NY 12944: the Clerk of the County gage in any lawful actividesignated as agent of Section 4.3, Block 1, Lot of Essex on the ninth ty the LLC upon whom 82.000: NOTICE OF PUBLIC (9th) day of October, VN-02/02-03/09/2019process against it may ALL THAT CERTAIN 2008, Instrument No. 6TC-208482 SALE: On February 21, be served. SSNY shall PIECE OR PARCEL OF 2019 at 10:00 A.M. at 2008-00005021. mail a copy of any proAssignment of Mortgage SITUATE, SKG REAL ESTATE LLC cess to the LLC at: PO PROPERTY the lobby of the Essex Courthouse, to Plaintiff Community County App. for Auth. filed NY Box 302, Westport, NY LYING AND BEING IN TOWN OF 7559 Court Street, Eliza- Bank, N.A.: Duly record- Sec. of State (SSNY) 12993. Purpose: To en- THE bethtown, NY, the fol- ed in the Office of the 1/28/2019. Doing busi- gage in any lawful act or CHESTERFIELD, COUNTY OF ESSEX AND lowing goods will be ex- Clerk of the County of ness in NYS as : SKG activity. STATE OF NEW YORK Essex on the seventh REAL ESTATE (NY) LLC. VN-01/12-02/16/2019posed to sale at public Premises will be sold (7th) day of July, 2011, auction without reserve: Organized in DE on 6TC-206241 subject to provisions of Premises known as Book 402, Page 218 1/23/2019. Office in Es13555 NYS Route 9N, Colleen E. Delcore, Esq., sex Co. SSNY desig. as SUPREME COURT OF filed Judgment Index # P.O. Box 273, 6289 NYS agent of LLC whom pro- THE STATE OF NEW CV16-0317. Tyne ModiJay, NY 12941 Tax ID Number 17.4-1- Route 30, Indian Lake, cess may be served. YORK - COUNTY OF ES- ca, Esq. - Referee. RAS NY 12842 Boriskin, LLC 900 Mer10.110 SSNY to mail copy of SEX DiCerbo Morgan, PLLC, process to 411 West chants Concourse, Suite U.S. BANK NATIONAL All that certain plot piece attorneys for the Plain- Putnam Ave., Ste. 110, ASSOCIATION, 310, Westbury, New or parcel of land, with York 11590, Attorneys V. the buildings and im- tiff, 201 N. Union St., Greenwich, CT 06830. Ste. 410, Olean, NY Required office: Corpo- CRISTINA Y. LUND for Plaintiff. provements thereon 14760, 716-373-2165 erected, situate, lying ration Trust Center, A/K/A CRISTINA LUND; VN-02/09-03/02/20194TC-208484 and being in the Town of VN-01/19-02/09/20191209 Orange St., Wilm- ET AL. Jay, Essex County and 4TC-206354 ington, New Castle NOTICE OF SALE State of NY County, DE 19801. Cert NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVFishingForA GoodDeal? This sale is held to en- NOTICE BY PUBLICA- of Org filed with : SSDE, EN pursuant to a Final CatchThe Greatest force the rights of Com- TION OF FORMATION Divisions of Corpora- Judgment of ForecloBargainsIn The munity Bank, N.A., of OF LIMITED LIABILITY tions, John G. sure dated March 16, Classifieds 201 North Union Street, COMPANY 2018, and entered in the Townsend Bldg., 401 1-518-873-6368 Ext.201 Partridge DGH LLC filed Olean, NY 14760, as the Federal St., Ste. 4, Office of the Clerk of the secured party arising Dover, DE 19901. County of Essex, wherearticles of organization under a Mortgage exe- with SOS of NY on Purpose: Any lawful pur- in U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION is the cuted with Eric P. 1/23/2019. Principal of- pose. VN-02/09-03/16/2019Plaintiff and CRISTINA Granger, as debtor; said fice is in Essex County, Mortgages and Assign- NY. The SOS of NY is 6TC-208994 Y. LUND A/K/A CRISTIment of Mortgage were NA LUND; ET AL. are the designated as agent for GETTHI Defendant(s). I, the unrecorded, as follows: service of process dersigned Referee will Account No. x4004: Duly against the LLC, and ' in the Office of SOS shall mail a copy of recorded sell at public auction at the Clerk of the County the ESSEX COUNTY process in any action or COURTHOUSE, 7559 of Essex on the twelfth proceeding against the COURT STREET, ELIZA(12th) day of Septem- LLC to Partridge DGH ber, 2007, Book 1748, BETHTOWN, NY 12932, LLC, c/o Elizabeth H. March 11, 2019 at 10:00 Page 182. Hall, 130 Marshall Road, AM, premises known as Account No. x2248: Duly Troy, VA 22974. The recorded in the Office of LLCs purpose is to en31 CINNAMON RIDGE, KEESEVILLE, NY 12944: the Clerk of the County gage in any lawful activiSection 4.3, Block 1, Lot of Essex on the ninth ty (9th) day of October, VN-02/02-03/09/201982.000: ALL THAT CERTAIN 2008, Instrument No. 6TC-208482 PIECE OR PARCEL OF 2008-00005021. Assignment of Mortgage PROPERTY SITUATE, to Plaintiff Community LYING AND BEING IN THE TOWN OF Bank, N.A.: Duly record#187197 CHESTERFIELD, COUNed in the Office of the Clerk of the County of TY OF ESSEX AND STATE OF NEW YORK Essex on the seventh Premises will be sold (7th) day of July, 2011, Book 402, Page 218 subject to provisions of Colleen E. Delcore, Esq., filed Judgment Index # CV16-0317. Tyne ModiP.O. Box 273, 6289 NYS ca, Esq. - Referee. RAS Route 30, Indian Lake, NY 12842 Boriskin, LLC 900 MerDiCerbo Morgan, PLLC, chants Concourse, Suite Westbury, New attorneys for the Plain2018 <H~= 2018310, York 11590, Attorneys tiff, 201 N. Union St., Ste. 410, Olean, NY for Plaintiff. LeaseFor LeaseFor VN-02/09-03/02/201914760, 716-373-2165 2 4TC-208484 VN-01/19-02/09/2019) 4TC-206354

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