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HOMES EVERY WEEK! February 23, 2019

Times of Ti

suncommunitynews.com

• EDITION •

Trails get ADIRONDACKS WARM UP cleared APA approves Frontier Town hiking and horse paths

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

NORTH HUDSON | The state received approval from the Adirondack Park Agency last week to proceed with the third phase of a trail system at the redeveloped Frontier Town campground and equestrian center.

The vote was unanimous after Department of Environmental Conservation representatives answered a few questions from commissioners, who sought assurances that the stone and other building materials would blend into the landscape. » Frontier Town Cont. on pg. 5

Climate change happening faster in park than elsewhere, scientists say » Climate change Cont. on pg. 2 Scientist Curt Stager speaks to a meeting of the Adirondack Park Agency.

Photo by Tim Rowland

Two plead guilty in case of widespread medical taxi fraud Taxi cab owners charged in connection with alleged scheme to defraud state out of millions of dollars

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

The new Frontier Town campground will cater to tent campers, equestrians and RVs. Photo provided

OLIVE’S TI PI TO REOPEN UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP

Opening ceremony slated for Feb. 28

» Ti Pi Cont. on pg. 5

Ice rink reborn

PLATTSBURGH | Two men implicated in an alleged scheme to defraud the state out of millions of dollars in Medicaid funds have pleaded guilty.

Avalanche Taxi owner Arshad Nazir, 54, of Plattsburgh pleaded guilty in federal court Tuesday to charges of conspiracy to commit health care fraud and offering and conspiring to pay bribes and kickbacks to Medicaid beneficiaries, all felonies.

Nazir has also been ordered to pay $550,000 in restitution to the state Department of Health. He faces a sentence of up to 10 years in prison and an additional fine of up to $250,000 at his sentencing on June 18.

Nazir’s plea deal is contingent upon his also pleading guilty to state charges of second-degree grand larceny and failure to secure workers’ compensation — both felonies — in Essex County Court at a later

date, according to the New York State Workers’ Compensation Fraud Inspector General’s Office.

Capital Cab Corporation owner Muhammad N. Jahangir, 24, of Queensbury, pleaded guilty in Ticonderoga Town Court last week to two misdemeanors, petit larceny and failure to secure compensation, a worker’s compensation crime. He’s expected to pay $17,600 in restitution and is due back in town court April 3.

“Today’s guilty plea is proof that we will not tolerate the actions of those willing to victimize their customers in order to steal millions of taxpayer dollars,” New York State Police Acting Superintendent Keith Corlett said in a statement Tuesday.

MULTI-YEAR INVESTIGATION

The pleas are the latest development in a broad, multi-year, joint federal and state investigation of medical taxi fraud that lead to more than 40 felony and misdemeanor charges against the owners and drivers of 11 cab companies in the Adirondacks last May. Workers’ Compensation Fraud Inspector General Leahy Scott said that these cab companies have “plagued” the Adirondack Northway for years.

Altogether, the companies claimed “multiple millions of dollars in fraudulent Medicaid billings,” according to the New York State Workers’ Compensation Fraud Inspector’s Office. » Taxi fraud Cont. on pg. 8

Schroon Lake rink and pavillion ‘will get a lot of use’

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

SCHROON LAKE | Schroon Lake’s fourth-generation (at least) ice rink opened last month, under a pavilion that will make the facility a year-round attraction.

Schroon Supervisor Mike Marnell said he’s been involved with ice rinks dating back to 1982, when, lacking proper hockey gear, he mortified his daughter when he showed up to skate at a new rink wearing a motorcycle helmet.

Past rinks have operated at the school, down near the Schroon Lake beach and most recently up on the hill overlooking the lake where the grand Victorian Leland House hotel once stood.

But Marnell said the former rink had no cover, which was a problem when it snowed and when the sun would hit one end of the rink but not the other, causing deformities in the ice.

Schroon Supervisor Mike Marnell with the new Schroon Lake skating rink and pavilion.

The new rink is primarily for use as a place to free skate, and equipment is available to borrow at an adjoining stand.

“Hopefully this will get the kids to stop playing with their cellphones and put on skates,” Marnell said.

Eventually, he said, there will be designated hockey nights as well, along with a few times a year that snacks and hot

chocolate will be available as well.

In summer, the rink will have a concrete floor suitable for roller skating, and the roof was designed to be high enough to potentially accommodate a basketball court. It will also be home to the Schroon Lake Association craft fair in July, farmers markets, square dances and other craft shows.

“It will get a lot of use,” Marnell said.

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In addition, it will be available for family picnics and events, and will serve as shelter for swimmers on the beach in the event of a thunderstorm. Use of the pavilion is free of charge.

The $130,000 pavillion took advantage of an $80,000 state grant, and fills a significant need for the area, Marnell said. » SL rink Cont. on pg. 7

2 • February 23, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

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Is it spring yet?

Ticonderoga to host End of Winter Carnival

TICONDEROGA | It’s not too soon to start thinking about the end of winter — is it?

Not in Ticonderoga, where the fifth End of Winter Carnival and fireworks extravaganza is set for March 2.

“Sometimes you get those winter blues,” said Matt Courtright, president of the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce. “There are lots of winter carnivals, but we wanted an end-of-winter carnival to usher it out.”

The carnival is popular with both the local crowd and visitors, attracting people from as far as Albany and Vermont, Courtright said.

tions Committee in coordination with the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce and Silver Bay YMCA Teen Center, as well as a number of local businesses and organizations. It’s designed as a free or low-cost family friendly event that will include activities all day and throughout the evening.

Business promotions and specials will be available all weekend March 1-3.

“This was originally called the WinterFest in 2009, but it never really took off,” Courtright said. “The first year was good, but then the weather always seemed like it was too cold or else raining and it never really grew.”

The End of Winter Carnival has proved more successful. When the calendar turns to March and the days begin to lengthen, people are ready to embrace the change of seasons — while the ground still might not be tillable, at least you can peruse the seed catalogs knowing relief is on the way.

The festival is presented by the Ticonderoga Montcalm Street Partnership Promo-

The carnival’s schedule of events is as follows: 11 a.m.: A Barrel of Fun Comedy & Variety

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

FAMILY FRIENDLY

SCHEDULE

» Climate change Cont. from pg. 1

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

RAY BROOK | Three Paul Smith’s scientists painted a troubled climatic future for the Adirondacks if the world doesn’t get serious about carbon emissions.

Speaking to a meeting of the Adirondack Park Agency recently, the scientists said the warming of the planet is no

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longer debatable, so now the question becomes a matter of degrees, literally, and what the outcomes will be.

While there is no certainty at this point, it seems likely that species will vanish, disease will become more widespread and the Adirondack economy will no longer be able to count on revenue generated by long, deep winters.

“In the simplest possible terms, (climate change) is real, it’s us, it’s here. There is all kinds of really good evidence for this,” said Curt Stager, a professor of natural sciences at Paul Smith’s.

Stager said he himself was a climate-change skeptic in the 1980s, but as the years went by and the data piled up, the evidence became too compelling to ignore.

In fact, he said, it appears the Adirondacks is warming faster than the planet at large. Temperatures in Lake Placid, for example, have warmed 3.5 degrees since the first stray warnings of climate change were sounded in the 1970s. In Dannemora it’s warmed even more.

Stager said if action is taken to slow planetary warming, temperatures may rise 1 to 6 degrees by the end of the century but, if no action is taken, the Adirondacks could be 11 degrees warmer by 2099 than it is today.

WRITTEN IN ICE

The story of planetary warming is also written in ice.

Lake Champlain froze over in all but three years in the 1800s. Today, the norm is for broad stretches of the lake to remain ice free.

In the mountains, where bets are placed on when the ice will break up on smaller lakes (a remarkably accurate record, since money is on the line, Stager said) the clear trend is toward a shorter ice season.

Compared to 1988, lakes are freezing up 12 days later and the ice is going out 10 days earlier.

“Winter is really the target season,” Stager said. “Winters are shrinking and eroding away on both ends of the season. (And) winter is one of major things that defines the Adirondacks.”

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Also challenging, and baffling, is the spread of tick-borne diseases, particularly lyme. Deer ticks, once unknown in the Adirondacks, have infiltrated the mountains, infecting people with diseases that are still poorly understood by the medical community.

Professor Lee Ann Sporn said incidences of lyme, particularly in Essex County, have dramatically spiked since 2012, while the rest of the state has remained somewhat steady. While there’s a chance that some of this is attributable to greater recognition of lyme, it’s just as likely that the numbers are being understated because the disease is reported in the county where it is diagnosed. So a tourist who contracted lyme in the park but was diagnosed back home would not show up in the data.

Sporn said ticks spend most of their time in the forest duff, but climb up vegetation when the conditions are right in search of a host. Somehow, they know what animals are likely to be the most active, and adjust their height in grasses and undergrowth accordingly. Changing temperatures are giving them more time to thrive.

“The more days that they have these suitable conditions, the more days for the tick to find a host and feed and reproduce,” she said. “Every indicator points to climate change as the driving force.” ■

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said Celia Evans, professor of ecology, native species are welladapted to extreme changes in the seasons, but may not react well when the mountains warm.

“Seasonality really matters,” she said. “When we start to see less difference in summer and winter temperatures, … it is really going to influence these communities.”

Scientists said iconic Adirondack species such as trout, songbirds, spruce and tamarack are liable to be adversely impacted.

Along with temperature, species are sensitive to the length of the days, Evans said. Temperature and daylight act in concert to drive species behavior — but now that balance is being thrown off by temperatures that no longer match the length of the day.

“Temperatures are now starting to go all over the place,” she said. “That’s a huge physiological challenge.”

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» Winter carnival Cont. from pg. 2 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.: Carnival and activities — Ticonderoga Armory and recreational areas; Carnival games, food, bouncy house, virtual reality room, full face art, music, crafts, ice skating, broomball, snowshoeing, sledding, snowmobile rides, snow painting, mini-golf, giveaways and more. Snowmobile rides can be accessed next to the Ticonderoga Little League Park. Outdoor activities are weather dependent.

Many events and activities are free, but some are low cost.

5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.: Outdoor campfire and family movie night — Ticonderoga Armory; outdoor campfire, soft drinks, s’mores, popcorn and family movie. Movie starts at 6 p.m.

8 p.m.: Fireworks over Bicentennial Park — In addition to the park, a section of the road above the park will be closed for viewing. The fireworks are being made possible by the support of the Ticonderoga Montcalm Street Partnership, Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union, Stewart’s Shops, International Paper Company, Bridge Point Communication, Brannock Properties, Elderwood Ticonderoga, and Santore World Famous Fireworks. Additional sponsors to be announced.

The Chamber has also coordinated a variety of business promotions and specials that will be available throughout the weekend.

The Ticonderoga End of Winter Carnival 2019 Promotions & Specials flyer is available at the Chamber office or from participating businesses. Shoppers must have the flyer or mention End of Winter Carnival to receive the promotions.

Participating businesses offering promotions & specials include: Best Western/Burgoyne Grill, Burleigh’s Luncheonette, Dunkin Donuts of Ticonderoga, Libby’s Bakery Café, Montcalm Liquor, Optics of Ticonderoga, Stewart’s Shops, The Country Florist & Gifts, The Candy Corner, The Garrison Gym, The Hot Biscuit Diner, TiNY Wellness Center, Ticonderoga Natural Foods Co-Op, Tractor Supply, Wagon Wheel Restaurant and Your Quilt Shoppe. ■

The Times of Ti Sun | February 23, 2019 • 3

Road to close in Hague

Route 9N has been restricted to one lane since a retaining wall along Lake George gave way in December.

Photo by Tim Rowland

DOT will need three months to make repairs

HAGUE |New York Route 9N in Hague will be closed for about three months as the Department of Transportation makes a difficult fix to a section of highway that is in danger of sliding into Lake George.

The state closed the road down to one lane in early December after the lakeside shoulder caved in along 100 feet of highway south of its intersection with Route 8.

“The closure — just south of the Hague town beach park and Route 9N’s intersection with Route 8 — will be between Streeter Hill and Holman Hill Road and Dock Road,” the DOT wrote in a release. “During the work, Streeter Hill Road and Holman Hill Road will only be accessible by motorists from the north; Dock Road will only be accessible from the south.”

The closure dates are expected to run from Monday, Feb. 25, to Thursday, May 23.

Due to a “sudden and immediate threat,” the plan received an emergency approval from the Adirondack Park Agency Dec. 31, APA deputy director Rick Weber said at the board’s February meeting.

Weber said a section of retaining wall had failed, dumping debris and fill into the lake. He said a lag wall will have to be built to buttress the existing stone wall before it can be rebuilt. ■

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4 • February 23, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

We’re broke, in more ways than one!

The last time I touched on the national debt, we were only a mere $18.4 trillion in the hole. Last week, we passed $22 trillion.

By Dan Alexander It’s a staggering number, • PUBLISHER • but so is our inability to come together to solve the nation’s many pressing problems causing the debt.

Recently, both parties agreed they wanted to address immigration. First, they failed to reach an agreement before the deadline resulting in a costly shutdown for a month.

When that failed to produce movement, the government was reopened for three weeks to get both sides talking again, only to come back and still fail to reach an agreement that satisfied both parties.

Instead of serious compromise, the end result will tie up the nation for years as the two sides take their feud to the courts — costing more than the president required, as did the shutdown — while the national debt continues to grow with annual interest alone expected to exceed a trillion dollars.

Congress is dysfunctionally broken, and it’s clear the next two years will focus on little more than insults, investigations, stonewalling and campaign positioning as the members are already vying for the 2020 election season with more promised government handouts.

We are both broke financially and structurally with neither side willing to recognize that the left nor the right can govern independent of the other.

Our founding fathers made sure that the only way our government works is when we work together.

Gridlock only produces more gridlock, and sadly the folks we continue to send to Washington have no appetite for seeking solutions that work to the benefit of the country as a whole. Most are so embroiled in partisan politics they only represent slightly more than a majority while leaving the balance of their constituents unrepresented.

Until we wise up and send centrist candidates to Washington who acknowledge that neither the far right nor far left agendas will achieve supermajority support, we are doomed to watch the same mess grow worse election by election.

A united household can’t function this way, nor can a business or government.

Eventually, our credit will run out. The left and the right will desperately need the other side just to get by, and by then, we will have ruined our children’s and grandchildren’s futures while putting the nation at great peril.

This country was built by strong-willed pioneers who worked hard, fought and died to give us a nation where the pursuit of freedom and opportunity was the primary goal.

There is still time to turn things around, but the prospect is getting smaller with every election. ■

Write to us

www.suncommunitynews.com

Letters

DEC should not close Eagle Lake boat launch

To the Editor: The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC), in its Hammond Pond Wild Forest Draft Unit Management Plan, proposes to close the state boat launch on Eagle Lake and rebuild it as a “fishing and water access site.”

A boat launch allows trailers to enter the water so a boat can be floated on or off.

The plan blocks trailers from entering the water; boats have to be lifted over a barrier.

There is no commercial boat launch on Eagle Lake. Some residents have their own boat launches — most do not. For many residents, including my family, and emergency service workers, this ends the ability to launch boats.

The logic behind this change appears to be that, by DEC rules, lakes under 1,000 acres don’t “deserve” a boat launch.

DEC fails to recognize that Eagle Lake is a dense, vibrant community on a busy highway, not a remote pond.

We found out about this plan in a Jan. 10 article at suncommunitynews.com. By then, DEC was not accepting comments.

No Eagle Lake residents were informed of this proposed change. The plan was announced when summer residents are gone and many full time residents have gone south for the winter.

I have written to the staff handling the plan, the DEC Region 5 director and DEC Commissioner Seggos requesting that they reopen the comment period and accept a detailed set of comments I have submitted. I have had no replies.

DEC will soon present this plan to the Adirondack Park Agency (APA) for final approval. Th is catastrophic change is being made in a way that ignores the residents and users of Eagle Lake and allows DEC to do as they please with no regard for the plan’s impact.

I hope your readers will challenge DEC and APA before it is too late.

- Floyd E. Barwig, Crown Point ■

Lawmakers should respect, not dehumanize women

To the Editor: It upsets me terribly that our president lies to the American people and that he repeatedly degrades and disrespects women.

The latest example is his attack on New York’s Reproductive Health Act (RHA) during the State of the Union address.

Letters should not exceed 300 words, and must be signed and include a telephone number for verification. Letters must be sourced in an effort to ensure claims are factual. Please keep it civil. Letters containing insults and name-calling will be rejected.

Candidate endorsement and thank you notices are not accepted unless run as paid advertising. All letters run as space permits.

For thank you notices, contact shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

The threats to Roe v. Wade are real and ongoing, even though the law has been upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court many times. The RHA updated a 1970s New York state statute to ensure that women in New York would retain access to an abortion by a qualified healthcare provider. It codified the protections of Roe v. Wade into state law.

The RHA recognizes that abortion is a component of comprehensive reproductive health care; it is not a crime. Pertinent regulations pertaining to abortion have been removed from the penal code and placed in public health law.

Th roughout pregnancy, if a qualified health care practitioner determines their patient’s life or health is in danger or the fetus is not viable — a woman can choose to have an abortion.

The RHA protects each individual’s right to make their own reproductive health decisions. Decisions made within the context of the individual’s circumstance, faith, health and values. The RHA is an example of legislation that separates church and state. This is a separation necessary for our vibrant, pluralistic society to continue to succeed.

Sowing hate and division to dehumanize people who support reproductive healthcare has no place in this country.

What I believe underlies the president’s actions is his belief that women’s lives and health are inconsequential fodder for his political agenda.

I trust women to make reproductive health care decisions that are in line with their circumstances, health, faith and values. I expect the same respect from our president and our lawmakers at each level of government.

- Margot Gold, board member PPNCNY, Saranac Lake ■

Officials need to tackle root of economic problems

To the Editor: I watch as Essex County looks to apply another band-aid, a land bank to purchase abandoned, blighted properties.

Yes, as our local governments fail to tackle overly restrictive land use regulations to bring the growth needed to our region and save these properties through private purchase and restoration, the county takes the Alexandria OcasioCortez socialist model.

I detest seeing the blight that has set into our region as much as anyone but until we tackle the root problem, we will con-

Birth Announcements

tinue to be reactive to a crashing economy — of recent note, the merging of Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School and Westport Central School.

When will our officials get a spine and take on the interests that are strangling us?

- Tim Sherman, Westport ■

Letter writers should check their facts

Editor’s note: This letter is in response to Gary Guido’s letter, “Republicans to blame for shutdown,” which appeared in the Feb. 9 edition of The Sun. To the Editor: Trying to place blame for the government shutdown is an exercise in futility.

Dems blame Trump and Republicans blame Schumer and Pelosi. It’s called “politics.” I would hope people that write letters would try to be truthful as Gary Guido, of Ticonderoga, suggested.

Unfortunately, Mr. Guido didn’t take his own advice in his recent letter. He tells untruths and twists facts to meet his conclusion that the shutdown was the Republicans’ fault.

He states, “Pelosi and the Democrats were not in office on the date the shutdown started!” Th at’s false! Pelosi has been “in office” since 1987! There were 193 Democrats “in office” when the shutdown started. They definitely were “in office” at the start of the shutdown!

His statement was a diversionary tactic…to confuse the argument with falsehoods and irrelevant statements, common in politics.

He also states, “It was the 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.”

This is partially true but very misleading. The 51 Senate Republicans voted for the wall, 49 Democrats voted against, and since you need 60 votes to pass a bill, it failed. The Democrats were indeed the ones that would not compromise.

Also, Republicans did not “rule all three branches of government for two years.” They ruled the “agenda” but not the votes as again, it takes 60 votes to pass a bill in the Senate and they had 51.

I’m sure Mr. Guido knows this.

As one who was in the U.S military, I pray we will be rid of those who misrepresent the truth when writing letters concerning our national issues and Constitution.

- Tom Weiskotten, Willsboro ■

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/birth-announcements

Taelynn Marie Madison TICONDEROGA | Paige Quesnel and William Madison, of Shoreham, Vermont, welcomed their daughter, Taelynn Marie Madison, to the world on Feb. 5, 2019. ■

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» Frontier Town Cont. from pg. 1 The APA review of the project was required largely because of a proposed stone staircase that’s within 150 feet of the Schroon River that required special approval. But APA commissioners at a previous meeting had said they also hoped to review the final phase to ensure the public would have orderly access to the river, without scrambling down the bank on impromptu herd paths. The relatively small trail network under consideration also included a bridge over a channel connecting a wetlands to the river.

RIVER LOOP

APA project review officer Ariel Lynch said a 1,600-foot trail will loop along the river to the day-use area, while another will connect the day use area to the campground. The river loop includes two short spurs to the water, and is handicapped accessible.

The connector trail largely follows an existing North Hudson trail, although in one spot it is being moved back

Obituaries

from the river so it will not be visible to paddlers. That move necessitated the stone stairs and the footbridge.

The trail will also offer an interpretive look at a wetlands formed by an old oxbow in the river that has been bypassed by the Schroon’s main channel. The state had considered running a boardwalk over the wetlands, but it was deemed to be too intrusive on the environment.

The trails are the finishing touch to a project that is otherwise largely complete. Over the past year the DEC has built roads, caretaker cabins, a ticket booth, pavilion, open horse stalls and mounting ramp, a playground, recycling center and bathhouses. The 91-acre site will accommodate equestrian campers, tents and RVs. It’s located south of the decaying Frontier Town buildings that are a landmark of sorts at the Northway’s Exit 29.

REDEVELOPMENT

The state hopes to redevelop the old Frontier Town theme park — which

The Times of Ti Sun | February 23, 2019 • 5

opened in 1952 and closed for good in 1999 — into a southern gateway to the Adirondack peaks. That would, in theory, relieve to a degree the overuse of the mountain trails originating in Keene Valley and along the heavily used Route 73 corridor.

By taking a relatively short jaunt to the west, campers could access the High Peaks from the south at the Upper Works trailhead, or explore recent state acquisitions including the Essex Chain and Boreas Ponds.

The $13 million project is designed to supplement expected private investment in the area including the Paradox brewery, which is currently under construction.

Camping and day-use areas will be open from May to October, but the site can accommodate snowmobile trailer parking in the winter. The state expects to employ two full-time workers year-round, four additional full-time employees for 40 weeks each year, and seven part-time employees for 30 weeks each year. ■

» Ti Pi Cont. from pg. 1 TICONDEROGA | The newly renovated Olive’s Ti Pi will soon reopen in Ticonderoga under new ownership. Members of the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TACC) will host a grand opening and ribbon cutting celebration on Thursday, Feb. 28, at 4 p.m. Samples from the menu will be served following the ribbon cutting and tours of the restaurant will be offered.

The first 30 people in attendance will also receive a certificate for a free medium, one-topping pizza. In addition to the TACC, representatives from the Town of Ticonderoga will participate in the event.

“We are excited to bring Olive’s Ti Pi to the Ticonderoga area.

Our goal is to provide quality food in a comfortable atmosphere for all to enjoy,” said Olivia Harrison, manager of Olive’s Ti Pi. The Italian restaurant is located at 24 Wayne Ave. in Ticonderoga and is owned and operated by Harrison and her father, Mark Harrison.

“Olivia and her team have been working very hard on renovations, cleaning and menu planning. Her family is working with the community to make the Ticonderoga area an exceptional place to live, work and visit,” said Matthew Courtright, TACC president and CEO. Follow Olive’s Ti Pi on Facebook or call 518-503-5084 to stay up to date on news, specials and more. For more information on the grand reopening and ribbon cutting celebration, contact the TACC at 518-585-6619, visit ticonderogany.com or the TACC Facebook page. ■ suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

George Puffer

voice. He also helped the maintenance people with advice and various chores like painting benches and assembling furniture, MORIAH | George Puffer continuing a lifetime of keeping busy and giving to others.

He made good friends, especially with two retired engineers, died peacefully on Christmas and they would have great fun finding answers to questions such Eve 2018, just 13 days after enjoying his 99th birthday as, “How much water does an inch of rain add to the Quabbin Reservoir?” He also enjoyed the Westfield relatives, especially party.

The youngest of five boys, the annual Christmas Eve “Yankee Swap” and dinner.

Five years later, it was time for another adventure and George grew up on a farm in Westfield, Massachusetts. George moved to northern Illinois to live with his youngest Produce from the farm went daughter Jean and her husband, Bob. George enjoyed having a to Albany and New York City vegetable garden with Bob, playing Scrabble (he often won by coming up with obscure carpentry or farming words) playing by train.

George married Arlene his harmonica and socializing with Jean and Bob’s friends.

Highlights included trips to Yellowstone, the scenic Seattle Pelton just before shipping area to visit Aleath and her family and other beautiful places out with his Army unit to George hadn’t seen before.

Europe during World War II where his mechanical knowhow Another five years went by and George moved to Oak Hill helped keep the trains running.

After the war, George joined Arlene, her mother and Enhanced Living, a few miles from Jean and Bob. There her aunt and uncle who’d recently moved from Westfield he still played the harmonica and sang, and he enjoyed his to Moriah to ready Arlene’s ancestral home, a 1846 Greek corner apartment with a view of the woods and sunsets, excellent care, daily visits from Jean and Bob, frequent visits revival on 400 acres.

George established a small dairy herd, they raised three from Aleath and Susan, an extended-family reunion, was daughters, took care of the older generation as they aged and loved by all and of course had a small garden. His gardens farmed and gardened enough to be largely self-sufficient. grew smaller, but his love of new adventures never did.

After two and a half years of increasing care and gradual George also often worked days as a carpenter and logged weakening, George passed away peacefully in his apartwith horses in the Adirondacks. ment in his own bed, knowing that his family loved him.

They also made time to volunteer in their community, A good and honorable man who led a good and honorable help friends and enjoy square dances and picnics. life, George will be greatly missed.

In the mid-70’s, with the older generation gone and the He leaves his three daughters and their families as well as daughters moved away, they sold the large house and most of several relatives, mostly in Westfield, who have fond memories. the land and — except for hiringTICONDEROGA,NY someone•to dig the foundaDonations in memory of George and Arlene Puffer to tion — built a cozy bungalow on 15 choice acres to retire in. the Moriah Ambulance Squad where George and Arlene They kept gardening and when they opened a vegetable stand, volunteered would be greatly appreciated. it became regionally popular and required cultivating two fields.

Please mail to: Town of Moriah Ambulance Squad, P.O. During all these years, their three daughters loved coming Box 72, Moriah Center, NY 12961. home with their families. Every summer, Aleath would spend George and Arlene donated their bodies to science and George’s a month or more visiting from Seattle and helping out on the farm. Jean often came with her family from Maryland cremated remains will be buried next to Arlene’s at the Puffer plot then Illinois. After moving to New England, Susan often in the Cushman Cemetery, North Amherst, Massachusetts. ■ came with her family. Family reunions were timed to be when the corn was ripe.

After living for over 60 years in Moriah — just before WESTPORT | Richard W. Schuler, 72, of the Stevenimplementing their plan to sell the small farm and move to independent living near Susan in western Massachusetts, ten son Road in Westport, passed away peacefully at his home miles from where George grew up — Arlene unexpectedly with his wife Pam at his side while under the care of High passed away at age 85. Family gathered round to support Peaks Hospice. Born to parents Otto and Cecelia Schuler George and sell the place. It was a comfort to all that the on Sept. 15, 1946 and raised in Middletown. buyer cherishes the farm and even helped with the move.

Richard was a woodworker all his life, both in heavy conGeorge and Jeff-The-Dog moved to an independent living struction, fine cabinetry and furniture. Well known in the corner apartment at Loomis House in Holyoke. Taking his own area, and admired for his craftsmanship. He and his wife advice of “People are just as happy as they make up their minds Pamela moved to Westport in 1991 after falling in love with to be” George adjusted to a new life. They quickly became very the area while camping with their children. popular and Jeff was the darling of the place, living until age 19!

Richard built their log home and a lot of the furnishings while George created a good sized vegetable garden and early operating a cabinet making business. He was a past fire commiseach summer morning, put vegetables in the lobby for anyone sioner for Westport Fire Dept. and also a volunteer fireman for to take. At musical gatherings, he played harmonica with a “Monhegan Hose Company, Fire & Rescue” of Middletown. wonderful sense of rhythm and loved to sing in his deep bass Survived by his wife of 39 years, Pamela Schuler, of West-

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port, son Toby Schuler, of Goshen, a daughter, Susan Schuler, of Washington, step-sons, Gary Wannamaker, of Missouri, and Chet Dell, of Monticello, grandchildren Alexander and Nicholas Schuler, of Goshen, and Mikaela and Nikolas (Niko) Wannamaker, of Missouri. Also survived by his ever faithful golden retriever, “Buddy.” He was predeceased by his parents and a daughter, Sandy.

There will be no calling hours or service at Richard’s request. Memorial donations can be made in Richard’s name to the Westport Ambulance and Fire Department or High Peaks Hospice in Mineville.

Arrangements have been entrusted to Heald Funeral Home, 7521 Court St., Elizabethtown.

To light a memorial candle or leave an online condolence, please visit healdfuneralhomeinc.com. ■

Helen M. Vanderhoof

PORT HENRY | Helen Gurge Vanderhoof, 91, of Port Henry, passed away at Elderwood in Ticonderoga on Feb. 16, 2019 with loving family by her side. Born to Hungarian immigrants Oct. 1, 1927, Helen was the youngest of eight siblings growing up in Bridgeport, Connecticut during the Great Depression.

She had tremendous love for God, family and her many friends. A parishioner of St. Patrick’s Church in Port Henry, Helen was a great believer in the power of prayer. An avid reader and a talented artist, she also enjoyed people and fashion. She loved without hesitation and listened in such a way that others loved speaking to her.

Helen is survived by daughters Susan and Steve Gagnon, of Keeseville, and Rosemarie and William Woods, of Port Henry; daughter-in-law Victoria Vanderhoof, of Lyndonville, Vermont; granddaughter Kristin and Matt McLean, of St. Johnsbury, Vermont; grandson Stephen Vanderhoof, of Lyndonville, Vermont; and six great-grandchildren.

She is also survived by sisters-in-law Sarah Carr, of Ticonderoga, and Maria Vanderhoof, of Elizabethtown, niece Cheryl Mauran, goddaughter Terry Mitchell, friend Deb Gregware, her loving caregivers at Elderwood and many nieces and nephews.

Helen was predeceased by her husband LeRoy “Jel” Vanderhoof and her son Edward Vanderhoof.

A mass of Christian burial was celebrated at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 19 at St Patrick’s Church in Port Henry with a reception immediately following at the parrish center.

Helen never met a dog she did not love. Donations in her memory may be made to North Country SPCA, P.O. Box 55, 7700 U.S. Route 9N Elizabethtown, NY 12932.

To leave condolences for the family, please visit harlandfuneralhome.com. ■

Charlie Bolstridge. 518-585-6391 First Baptist Church: Services: Sun. POTTERSVILLE School 9:30 a.m.; Sun. worship 10:45 a.m.; Sun. Lighthouse Baptist Church: Sunday services will held at Lady of Lords 114 US. Rt. 9 Evening 2:30 p.m.; Wed. Prayer meeting 7 p.m.

Preaching Services 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.

(1 block north from previous location). Sunday For info call Pastor Bill Whittington, 518-585-7107.

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.

Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 6 p.m. 12 Worship Service 9am, Children’s Sunday School First United Methodist Church: Sun. Olmstedville Road, Pottersville, NY. Pastor Jim 9am. All are welcome. Pastor Lynnette Cole. the service. Children’s church and nursery Sunday 9 a.m. NYS Rte 28N, Newcomb. For CROWN POINT Services 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Everyone Welcome!

518-532-7272. information call Adirondack Missions 494-3314. Brown Jr. Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www.

518-585-7995. Rev. Scott Tyler. 1045 Wicker St. St. Andrews Episcopal Church: lakesideregionalchurch.com Contact persons: Deacon John Caims. Website: SonRise Lutheran Church: Christ Road, 597-3318. Sunday Morning Worship Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Episcopal Church, Route 9, Pottersville. For Sunday 10 a.m. US Rte 9, Schroon Lake. For theadirondackmission.org.

MINEVILLE 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth. Discipleship Wesleyan Church): 2nd Sunday of every information call Adirondack Missions 494Newcomb United Methodist Church: worship call 772-321-8692 or 772-321-8692.

All Saints Church: Mass: Sat. 4 p.m.

Ministry and Adult Grow Groups 6 p.m.; 3314. Contact persons: Deacon John Caims. month 10 a.m. Service at the Best Western Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, 7 Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 23 Bartlett Pond Rd., 9 AM Sunday worship Services, 10 AM Sunday email: barefootrev1@gmail.com. Pastor Bruce E. Rudolf Website: theadirondackmission.org.

518-546-7254 School.

Conference Center. A fellowship café time p.m. Pastor Doug Woods, 518-597-3575.

PUTNAM SILVER BAY Mountain Meadows Christian NORTH CREEK immediately following the service. Children’s Crown Point United Methodist Log Chapel Fellowship: Rt. 22. Services: Sabbath Bay Point Grace Memorial church and nursery available. Senior Pastor Assembly: office located at 59 Harmony St. James Catholic Church: Main St. Church: Sunday Services at 9:30 a.m.

Chapel: Sunday Service June 30- Sept. 1, Rd.,Mineville N.Y. 12956. 518-942-8031, Pastors sunday Mass at 9 a.m. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane Sun. School 10 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service Skip Trembley. www.lakesideregionalchurch.

Located at 1682 Creek Rd. Pastor Lee Ackley.

11 a.m.; Pastor Roger Richards. Please call 518- 2019 10 am. All are welcome.

Martin & Deborah Mischenko. Bible study and OLMSTEDVILLE First Congregational Church: Sunday org 260-9710 for more information.

TICONDEROGA prayer Thurs 7am-10am at Pastor’s office.

St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: Service 9:30 a.m. Pastor Joshua Mancini, 518Adirondack Community Fellowship: St. Mary’s: Masses: Sat. 4:30 p.m. and Sun. Firefighters for Christ Adk chapter 1st Tues Weekend Masses: School Year Sunday 11 a.m.; United Presbyterian Church: Join us 597-3398. Park Place.

9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Kevin McEwan, Deacon for Sunday worship services at 10 a.m. All 14 Park Ave. Tel: 518-636-6733. Pastor of the month at ministry office. Call for times.

Summer Saturday 7 p.m. Rev. Philip T. Allen, Sacred Heart Catholic Church: Mass: Service times & locations on website. Road Elliott A. Shaw. 12 Father Joques Place 518are welcome! 365 County Rt. 2, Off Rt. 22 in Steve Blanchard Email: PastorSteve@ Pastor. 518-648-5422 Sun. 9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, Main Putnam. For further information call 518-547AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org • www.

585-7144 Riders for Jesus M.M check website. Food PORT HENRY Street 518-597-3924 AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org Sunday The Episcopal Church of the Cross: Pantry by appt only. Office hours Mon-Fri 9am- Lake Champlain Bible Fellowship: 6 8378.

HAGUE SCHROON LAKE Service at 10:30 a.m. Celebrate Recovery 4pm or by appt.

Church Street, Port Henry, NY (518) 546-1176.

Sunday Eucharist, Church Service 9 a.m. with Hague Baptist Church: Pastor - Cory Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in cooperation with Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Office hours - 9:00 Mountainside Bible Chapel: Sunday MORIAH Eucharist. 129 Champlain Ave. 518-585-4032 MacNeil. Sunday morning: Adult Bible Study United Methodist Church: 639 Tarbell a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Other Worship Service, Children’s Church & Nursery Hague Weslyan Church. Tuesday 6 p.m. Bible Ticonderoga Assembly of God: 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m., 518Study. hours by appointment only. Pastor Ric Lewis. - 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth Programs for Hill Rd., Sunday Worship 9 a.m.; Fellowship & Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. (Children’s 543-8899 coffee hour following. Sunday School offered. Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church: Pre-K through Grade 12 - 6 p.m. from September Cornerstone Alliance Church: Sunday Church Provided) Wednesday Bible Study Lakeside Regional Church (Hague through mid-June. For more information, call School 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

Everyone is welcomed! Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. 19 Church Street, 546-7099. Sunday Worship, Wesleyan Church): Sunday morning Parker.

10:30 a.m., Communion on first Sunday of each 518-532-7128 ext. 3. Mountainside is located Sunday B.A.S.I.C. youth group meeting 9:30 a.m. at 6:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting 6:30 services at 10 a.m. at the Hague Campus with month. All welcome. Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker four miles south of Schroon Lake Village.

NEWCOMB Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. 178 Montcalm p.m.. Pastor Sheridan Race, 32 Water Street.

St Patrick’s Church: Mass: Sun. 11 a.m.

St. Barbara’s Episcopal Church: 2-9-19 • 34421 Kevin McEwan, Main Street 518-532-7100 518-585-3554.

Street. Everyone is Welcomed! Contact Pastor a fellowship cafe time immediately following

Schroon Lake Community Church United Church of Christ United Methodist: Due to the recent fire the

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Ovalle joins Sun Community News & Printing New managing editor has 20 years experience in industry

ELIZABETHTOWN | Sun Community News & Printing has added to its growing news team. Nathan Ovalle has joined the organization as managing editor.

Nathan Ovalle has joined Ovalle will work with the team Sun Community News & of reporters to assist with story dePrinting as managing editor.

Staff photo velopment, writing and editing.

He will also guide the editorial department direction as Sun Community News & Printing continues to grow. In this role, Ovalle will be able to use his talent as a features writer and editor to develop articles that showcase unique and interesting people, events and stories along with breaking news from throughout the region.

news that directly affects families, businesses and other organizations within the region.

“We know that Nate will support and enhance our current level of editorial excellence — we all look forward to working with him.”

Ovalle is the reigning award winner for Distinguished Feature Writing from the New York Publishers Association. His editing, writing, headline writing, layout and design skills have also been honored by the Associated Press, New York Press Association, Local Media Association, National Newspaper Association and New England Outdoor Writers Association.

Ovalle earned a Regents diploma from Saranac High School, where he won Section VII titles in soccer, basketball and baseball.

He attended the State University of New York (SUNY) at Cortland where he was a physical education then communications major. He graduated from SUNY Plattsburgh with a Bachelor of Arts in mass communication with a minor in broadcast management.

Ovalle resides in Plattsburgh, where he volunteers his time coaching youth baseball during summers.

Contact him at 518-873-6368 or nate@suncommunitynews.com.

Follow him on Twitter at @EditorNate. ■

Ovalle brings a great deal of experience and expertise to Sun Community News & Printing. After getting his start downstate as a sports reporter, he has spent close to 20 years in newsrooms, 14 of those as an editor. Most recently, he was features editor for a newspaper within the local region.

In addition to his editorial expertise, he has been responsible for page design, photo and video acquisition and social media management of various news outlets.

“I’m thrilled to be joining this growing organization,” Ovalle said. “The paper is deeply committed to serving the communities I grew up in and have lived in for 34 years of my life.

“I look forward to assisting reporters and developing stories from our region. I’m also excited to be directly involved with the local sports scene again.”

According to Publisher Dan Alexander, expanding its news reporting team will allow Sun Community News & Printing the ability to share even more news and information with the community.

“Sun Community News takes its role as the local, community-based newspaper and information source very seriously,” he said. “Our reporters are focused on providing

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

BRIEFS

» SL rink Cont. from pg. 1

Slideshow to cover fourseason greenhouse building

one is welcome; reservations are not necessary.

The meal will include roast pork loin, redskinned potatoes and vegetables. Assorted desserts and beverages will also be served.

While there is no charge, donations will be accepted. High chairs, booster seats, takeouts and a child friendly menu are also available.

The church is located at 1045 Wicker St. in Ticonderoga. All are welcome to attend the worship services held each Sunday at 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. For more information, contact the church office at 518-585-7995 or visit tifumc.com. ■

TICONDEROGA | A slideshow presentation from the Vermont Victory Greenhouses will cover the challenges and solutions for creating a four-season greenhouse for the northeast.

For more information, contact vermontvictorygreenhouses@gmail.com or visit us at vermontvictorygreenhouses.com 802-989-9107. ■

Free fellowship dinner upcoming

Thrift shop ‘Bag Sale’ to return

TICONDEROGA | The next free fellowship dinner at the Ticonderoga First United Methodist Church will be held Sunday, March 3, in Fellowship Hall from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Every-

TICONDEROGA | The semi-annual “Bag Sale” will return to the thrift shop at the First

Lord Howe Estates

Bulletin Board

PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672

Not for Profit 4 lines 1 week $9, 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/mo. (.50 for additional lines)

It is designed with architectural shingles on the roof instead of metal so it will blend in with the surroundings and not be overly intrusive to boaters.

The plan was for the pavillion to be open last year, but the contractor had an accident and the project had to be rebid. Along with the concrete floor, lights will be added in the future.

Marnell said the rink completes his construction legacy in the town, which has included a new Town Court and expanded library, tennis courts and golf course improvements.

“I don’t have anything else coming up next, so now I guess I can retire,” he said. ■

United Methodist Church in Ticonderoga Wednesday, Feb. 27, and Saturday, March 2, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day.

Clothing for men and women will be sold for $3 per supplied bag, and household items will be half off. Following the bag sale, spring clothing will be available.

The thrift shop is open every Wednesday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The shop is staffed entirely by volunteers and benefits the church and its outreach ministries.

The church and thrift shop are located at 1045 Wicker St. in Ticonderoga. For more information, call the shop at 5852242, the church office at 585-7995 or follow Tifumc on Facebook. ■

54 Adirondack Drive, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 • (518) 585-6696

WARRENSBURG - North Country Contact Shannon Christian COMMUNITY OUTREACH Gathering Place offers a at (518) 873-6368 ext. Ministrys 201 weekly luncheon on Tuesdays from or email shannonc@ suncommunitynews.com LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss 11:30 to 12:30 at the First Presbyto place a listing.

Support Group Ever Wednesday, terian Church in Warrensburg. All pm.FOR YOUR 3-5ACTIVITIES pm at& SERVICES St. James 3:00LOOKING are welcome to attend! For more REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNITY Episcopal Church. information, call 518-623-2829.

PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD!

The Times of Ti Sun | February 23, 2019 • 7

ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm.

Mattison’s Sport Shop Live Bait & Ice Fishing Supplies

For Profit 4 lines 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/mo. (.75 for additional lines)

See us for your hunting and fishing needs!

Follow us on for updates and sales!

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8 • February 23, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

» Taxi fraud Cont. from pg. 1 “These first pleas and restitution orders send a clear message that corrupt medical transport companies will be held accountable,” Scott said in a statement.

CUT-THROAT CULTURE

Criminal affidavits released last year describe a cut-throat culture in which cab companies schemed to allure passengers through a combination of bribes and incentives — including using recovering addicts as pawns — to ferry passengers up and down the Adirondack Northway, sticking state taxpayers with the bill in the process.

For some passengers, the price of loyalty was as little as a bag of tobacco, a tactic used by the owner of a Ticonderoga-based company to secure a round trip ride to a destination that netted the operator a $231.26 payout from the state Department of Health (DOH).

Several passengers have been identified as willing accomplices in the conspiracy, but none have been charged.

Investigators allege that the defendants also failed to provide their employees with Workers’ Compensation insurance and filed documents that falsely certified required insurance coverage in order to provide Medicaid transportation services.

-~

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www.suncommunitynews.com

71 percent of their cash flow between 2015 and 2017, according to a criminal complaint provided by the U.S. Department of Justice.

Ti Taxi received at least $2.45 million during the same time period, constituting as much as 95 percent of their cash flow, according to a financial analysis conducted by the FBI, while Green Mountain and its sister company, Four Way Taxi, received $1.71 million.

In Ticonderoga Town Court last week Jahangir said that his criminal activities were performed in concert with Khurram Gondal, the co-owner of Ticonderoga-based Green Mountain Medical Transportation, Four-Way Taxi, Capital Cab and All NY Taxi and Limo.

Gondal, 38, of Ticonderoga, faces charges of conspiracy to commit health care fraud, first-degree grand larceny, three counts of second-degree grand larceny, third-degree grand larceny, four counts of first-degree falsifying business records — all felonies — and four counts of failure to secure compensation, charged as two felonies and two misdemeanors.

Charges against Gondal are pending, according to the New York State Workers’ Compensation Fraud Inspector General’s Office.

* *

WIDESPREAD FRAUD

Since 2015, Ticonderoga-based Adirondack Taxi & Limo has received about $3.14 million in taxpayer-funded payments, representing about

OTHER CHARGES

In all, 14 people from 11 companies have been implicated in the scheme.

Other companies cited include Keesevillebased I-87 Transporters, also known as A-1 Taxi; Moriah Cab Service in Port Henry; Ti Taxi; Advantage Medical Transport, of Ticonderoga; Capital Medallion, also known

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

as Avalanche Taxi; and Crown Point Cab. Four people, including Green Mountain Medical Transportation co-owner Waqas Nauman, 36, of Queensbury; Ti Taxi coowner Quaiser Gondal, 46; Adirondack Taxi co-owner Khalid Chaddher, 48, of Ticonderoga; and 29-year-old Anthony Armstrong of Port Henry, co-owner of Ti Taxi and former manager of North America Taxi, were charged with conspiracy to commit health care fraud and knowingly and willfully offering to pay bribes and kickbacks to Medicaid beneficiaries, a felony.

Seven people were charged with seconddegree grand larceny, a felony — Nauman; Gondal; All NY Taxi owner Samone Marshall, 28, of Ticonderoga; Saleem Hayat, 35, owner of the Moriah Cab Service; Maryam Qaiser, 41, owner of the Ticonderoga-based Advantage Medical Transport; Chaudary Khan, 55, of Keeseville, owner of I-87 Transporters; and Tukk Simpson, 48, owner of Crown Point Cab. Armstrong, Nauman, Gondal, Hayat, Qaiser, Kahn, Simpson, alongside Khalid Chaddher and Adirondack Taxi co-owner Sana Ullah Chaddher, 55, of Ticonderoga, were additionally charged with first-degree falsifying business records, a felony.

Sana Ullah Chaddher was additionally charged with first-degree grand larceny, a felony.

Two people — Armstrong and Khalid Chaddher — were also charged with third-degree grand larceny, a felony, and first-degree offering a false instrument for filing, also a felony.

Nauman, Quaiser Gondal, Hayat, Qaiser,

Khan and Sana Ullah Chaddher were additionally charged with failure to secure compensation, a worker’s compensation crime, all charged as a felony. Marshall was charged with the same, as a misdemeanor.

SYSTEMIC

Since 2011, the state Department of Health has contracted with a Syracuse-based dispatch center, Medical Answering Services (MAS), to provide medical transportation for Medicaid recipients.

To arrange rides, passengers call MAS, which then dispatches a local vehicle registered with their network for transport.

Beneficiaries could specify their preferred taxi company, and schedule regular appointments.

Medicaid then pays those cab companies through the Department of Health.

In the past, the state agency has contended that the switch from county-run transportation systems to the current model was a cost-savings measure, citing a 28 percent cost-per-trip reduction statewide between 2011 and 2016, a gap that narrows to 15 percent in Essex County.

Between 2011 and 2016, the state spent $758.6 million on these trips, according to the DOH. In Essex County, taxi companies blossomed in rural areas along Lake Champlain, seemingly to take advantage of a system they knew could be manipulated through loopholes and a lack of oversight from Albany.

Medical Answering Services has not been accused of any wrongdoing in the alleged conspiracy. ■

Schroon Lake Fish & Game Club presents their

D

27th ANNUAL ICE FISHING DERBY

Saturday & Sunday, March 2nd & 3rd, 2019 Fish from 6:30am, Saturday till Sunday until 4:00pm for

Locally Owned -Full Service Established 1890

TROUT

SALMON

NORTHERN PIKE

•Custom Decks Own ers Wayne&Dea nn aTrud soe •Docks &Dock Hardware CASH PRIZES for 1st, 2nd & 3rd will be awarded based on weight for Lake Trout, 21 INDUSTRIAL DRIVE •SCHROON LAKE, NY 12870 •Doors &Windows •Roofing &Siding Northern •Lumber &Hardware 1314 Rt. 9 Pike, & Salmon. Prizes will also be given for the heaviest Perch & Pickeral.

•Carhartt Clothing518-532-7 404 •Delivery Services &More!

Registration is $15 per person. r1· /Ai,~ www.CurtisLumber.com D!m Tickets are on sale at the following locations: Stop by and meet Store Manager ,Adam Smead and his talented crew who would be glad tohelp and advise you with your next building project

~dirond k 1ecaryac; LL C

Schroon Lake Fish and Game Club House @ 25 Game Club Road, Schroon Lake NY (located off Hoffman Rd.) 12870 Flanagan’s Pub & Grill @ Main Street, Schroon Lake, NY 12870 • Timberwolf Pub @ Main Street, Schroon Lake, NY 12870 Crossroads @ 40 Dixon Rd, Chestertown, NY 12817 Saturday there will be an annual Pasta Dinner held at the Schroon Lake Fish & Game Club House. The dinner will include a homemade pasta entrée, with salad and homemade bread. The cost is $10 per person.

- DOOR PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED! For tickets or more information please call Drew or Tracy at (518) 532-7953 or visit online at www.schroonlakefishandgame.com/icefishingderby

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We are geared up with all your Ice Fishing Needs!

Lobster & Seafood Available

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | February 23, 2019 • 9

1 Exit 39, Route 9N, Plattsburgh, NY • (518) 324-3888 www.cumberland12.com Valid Movie Times for

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«

ART AWARDS: Ticonderoga High School art students recently took part in a regional digital art show hosted by

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Alita: Battle Angel (PG13) 1:00PM • 4:00PM 6:45PM • 9:25PM Aquaman (PG13) 2:40PM • 7:45PM • 9:35PM Fighting with My Family (PG13) 12:25PM • 2:50PM • 5:10PM 7:35PM • 9:55PM Glass (PG13) 3:10PM • 6:30PM Green Book (PG13) 1:00PM • 3:50PM 6:40PM • 9:30PM Happy Health Day 2U (PG13) 12:45PM • 3:05PM • 5:20PM 7:40PM • 9:55PM Isn’t It Romantic (PG13) 1:00PM • 3:05PM • 5:10PM 7:15PM • 9:30PM

North Country Community College (NCCC). Students from Franklin, Essex and St. Lawrence counties submitted digital work to the show. Ticonderoga juniors Kat Gallipo and Sienna Welch placed second and third and received cash prizes along with a certificate. Other students involved in the show included Autumn Lahendro, Karlee Witherbee, Vivian Porter, Mackenzie Harrington and Brooke Lauzon.

Photo provided

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Noah Spaulding and the Crown Point Panthers are the third seed in the Section VII/Class D boys playoffs, while Andrew Pelkey and the Schroon Lake Wildcats are the fourth seed.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Kennady Allen and the Moriah girls varsity basketball team are the top seed in the Section VII/Class C playoffs.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

PHS, NAC, Wells top seeds NCCS, Moriah, Westport in Section VII boys playoffs hold top seeds in Section VII playoffs MORIAH | Plattsburgh High, Northern Adirondack and Wells will be the top seeds for the Section VII boys playoffs starting this week.

CLASS B

before moving up to Class C this season, will host seventh seed Saranac Lake Thursday, Feb. 21, with a 6 p.m. tip.

Other 6 p.m. starts Feb. 21 include third seed Ticonderoga, the defending Class C champion, hosting sixth seed Lake Placid, and fourth seed AuSable Valley hosting fifth seed and MVAC Northern Division champion Seton Catholic.

The semifinals will be held Tuesday, Feb. 26, at Beekmantown High School, with the Ti/ Lake Placid and Moriah/Saranac Lake winners playing at 6 p.m., while the AVCS/Seton winner will play Northern Adirondack at 7:30 p.m.

The Class C championship game will be held Saturday, March 2, at the Plattsburgh State DRYWALL Field House with tip scheduled for 6:15 p.m.

The winner will receive a bye into the state Insured w/over regional finals, which will take place Satur30 yrs . Experiencel SPECIALIZING day, March 9,HANGING at Beekmantown. &IN FINISHING

The PHS Hornets were undefeated against CVAC Division I opponents this season — with their only CVAC loss coming to Moriah — as the overall CVAC champions. The Hornets, who earned a New York State Sportswriters honorable mention ranking in the Class B polls, will hold the top seed in the Class B CHIMNEY playoffs, receiving aSWEEP quarterfinal-round bye.

OMPLETE Saranac and Beekmantown will also receive CHIMNEY CARE byes in the quarterfinal found as the second Cleaning •Repairs and third seed, respectively, Stainless Steel Liningwhile fourth seed Video Camera Inspection Northeastern Clinton will host fifth seed DRYWALL and defending Class B champion Peru in CLASS D Call Tom Denno @ 518 -932 -2830 Vacati onsByjoan n.c o m , SplitRock Rd., Hag ue,NY southern division the lone quarterfinal round game Wednes-http,//Joann .Mou seEarVaca tions.com• and Overall MVAC day, Feb. 20, at 6 p.m. champion Wells received the top seed in The Class B semifinals will be held Friday, the Class D tournament, and will receive a Feb.Sales 22,Inc. at the Plattsburgh State Field House, bye into the semifinal round.Construction Speclel Events Tunber Sit•• Flush Units I.!:W. with the Chiefs and Eagles playing at 6:30 •W••h 8tetlon• Quarterfinal games set W for 6 p.m. starts (518) 585-2224 HEATING, PLUMBING & p.m., followed by theAIR Hornets and the winner CONDITIONING Saturday, Feb. 23, include second seed Willsof the quarterfinal game at 8:15 p.m. boro hosting seventh seed ElizabethtownThe Section VII/Class B finals will be held Lewis in the Lions’ final sectional run as a at the Field House Saturday, March 2, with tip program; third seed Crown Point hosting scheduled for 8 p.m., with the winner returning sixth seed Bolton; and fourth seed Schroon SEPTIC Lake hosting fifth seed Chazy. to the Field House for GERAW'S 1 the regional semifinal OK SEPTIC round Wednesday, March 6.

The regional final The semifinal round will be held at AuSable SERVICE •CESSPOOLS & S EPTIC TANKS • Saturday, March 9. will be hosted by Section X CLEANED & INS T ALLED Valley High School Wednesday, Feb. 27, -ELECTRIC ROOTER S E-DELIVERY O FERVIC lusin••• Phone1 GRAVEL • STONE • TOPSOIL with the Willsboro/ELCS winner facing (518) 585 3336 -~ CLASS C -ALL TY PE BACKHO EWORK......

1-800-688-2974 'W PORTABLE RESTROOM •Septic Tank C:l-nin9 FAST the Crown Point/Bolton winner at 6 p.m., •S•pticSy•,_m SERVICE The 17th-ranked 15181Bobcats claimed the CVAC ln•tollatlon •Electric 11.ooter Service followed by the Schroon Lake/Chazy winner WSA 15181 & Truc lcin9 •Ex cavation Division II title, as they and PHS knocked Ill-] playing Wells at 7:30 p.m. defending Class D champ Moriah from the The Class D championship game will tip at top of the league mountain, as Northern Adirondack earned the top seed for the Class 4:30 p.m. Saturday, March 2, at the Plattsburgh State Field House, with the winner advancing C playoffs and a quarterfinal-round bye.

The second-seeded Vikings, coming off to the Class D regional finals at Hudson Valley four straight Class D state finals appearances Community College Saturday, March 9. ■

WELL HUUG DRYWALL

-r

AP&T

~

BOBBY'S BOXES

Adirondack iwlary • iervtce -=--

= 585-2845 597 -3634

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

CROWN POINT | A pair of returning NYSPHSAA Final Four teams will hold top seeds in the Section VII playoffs, along with the most storied girls program in sectional history as they seek their 20th — and final — sectional crown.

CLASS D

The Westport girls varsity basketball program enters their final postseason as the 11th ranked Class D team in the state and top seed for sectionals, as they will host the final home game in school history Friday, Feb. 22, (6 p.m.) against the winner of the preliminary round game between eighth seed and host Johnsburg against ninth seed Elizabethtown-Lewis (Tuesday, Feb. 19, 6 p.m.). The Lions, whose school will merge with Westport July 1, is also entering their final sectional playoff run.

Other quarterfinal round games Feb. 22 include second seed Bolton hosting seventh seed Crown Point; third seed Keene hosting sixth seed Willsboro; and fourth seed Wells hosting third seed Schroon Lake.

The semifinal round will be played Tuesday, Feb. 26, at AuSable Valley High School with the 2-7 and 3-6 quarterfinal winners playing at 6 p.m., followed by the 1-8-9 and 4-5 winners at 7:30 p.m.

The Class D championship game will take place Friday, March 1, at 4:30 p.m. at the Plattsburgh State Field House, with the winner advancing to the regional finals Saturday, March 9, at Hudson Valley Community College.

CLASS C

Defending Class D and two-time state semifinalists Moriah earned the top seed moving up to Class C this season, and

will receive a bye into the semifinal round.

The quarterfinal round will be played Wednesday, Feb. 20, with second seed Northern Adirondack hosting seventh seed Lake Placid; third seed AuSable Valley hosting sixth seed Ticonderoga; and fourth seed Saranac Lake hosting fifth seed and defending Class C champion Seton Catholic. All quarterfinal games start at 6 p.m.

Semifinal games will be played Monday, Feb. 25, at Beekmantown High School, with the AVCS/Ticonderoga and NAC/ LPCS winners playing at 6 p.m., followed by the Saranac Lake/Seton winner playing against Moriah at 7:30 p.m.

The Class C championship game will take place Friday, March 1, at 6:15 p.m. at the Plattsburgh State Field House, with the winner earning a spot in the Class C regional finals Saturday, March 9, to be played at Beekmantown.

CLASS B

Defending Class B champion and state semifinalist Northeastern Clinton (13th ranked in the state) is back atop the seedings for the Class B tournament, as they, second seed Peru and third seed Saranac will receive byes into the semifinal round.

The lone quarterfinal round game will take place Tuesday, Feb. 19, as fourth seed Beekmantown hosts fifth seed Plattsburgh High.

The semifinals will be played at the Plattsburgh State Field House Friday, Feb. 22, with Peru and Saranac — who split their regular season games — playing at 3 p.m., while NCCS will face the quarterfinalround winner at 4:45 p.m.

The Class B finals will take place Friday, March 1, with a 8 p.m. tip at the Plattsburgh State Field House, with the winner returning to play in the Class B regional semifinal game Wednesday, March 6. ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | February 23, 2019 • 11

Kiroy’s throw highlights indoor track qualifying meet

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

MORIAH | Saranac’s Connor Kiroy said he has never hit anyone with an object he has thrown during a track and field competition.

Until now.

Kiroy’s throw of 57 feet, 1 inch turned heads at the Section VII indoor track and field championships Feb. 16, a throw that traveled so far it made contact with a photographer standing on the outer edge of the throwing competition.

The throw was so long, officials opened the back end of the netted area around the throwing area in case Kiroy launched another long throw, with spectators, athletes and officials gathering around to watch the remainder of the event.

“Nationals was a goal but not one I thought I would reach this year,” Kiroy said. “It was more of a senior year goal. Coach Verkey and I have been watching videos and getting my footwork down, and I hit it today. As soon as I took my first spin — there was just something about it that felt good — it was a perfect throw.”

RELAY THRILLER

Kiroy was not the only athlete to thrill at the state qualifying meet, as the Plattsburgh High and Saranac Lake 640 relay teams lined up for another thriller.

After three legs of the relay, Plattsburgh High’s Angelina Lyons held a lead over Saranac Lake’s Edina Cecunjanin as both received the baton for their one lap around the Plattsburgh State Field House. Cecunjanin continued to make up ground on Lyons through all three turns, leading to a stride-for-stride sprint down the front stretch with both athletes leaning at the wire.

After several minutes looking at the Time Right photo finish, it was determined the Hornets scored a two-hundreths of a second win over the Red Storm, crossing the line in a time of 1:32.27, while Saranac Lake finished at 1:32.29.

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“I’m excited to go to states for the first time,” Dyke said. “It takes a lot of training and you have to stay focused and keep a constant run-through, which was what I was working on all year.”

“I tried to go as hard as I can and I faulted two times, but then got my personal record by five inches so I was not expecting this, honestly,” Strum said. “It is really cool to be going to states.” ■ CADNET

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Ticonderoga’s Kirsten Strum jumps for what would be a personal best mark, placing second in the long jump event and qualifying for the NYSPHSAA indoor meet. More photos from the Section VII indoor track and field qualifier can be found online at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

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I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the lobby of the Essex County Courtwww.suncommunitynews.com The Times of Ti Sun | February 2019 Court • 13 house, 23, 7559 Street, Elizabethtown, N.Y. on the 12th day of March, FCPNY FCPNY FCPNY BNE2019 at 10:00 SUPREME COURT a.m. premises described COUNTY OF ESSEX as follows: All that parDIRECTV CHOICE All-Included Sleep Apnea Patients- If you have Spectrum Triple Play!

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ONLY $59.99/mo! 2yr price guarAmerican Standard Walk-In BathVIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills for BUY-SELL-TRADE KISH DUNA MOTEL & A/K/A MELISSA BROWN Approximate amount of antee, FREE Installation! Save tub. Receive up to $1500 off, in$99. 100 pills for $150 FRE03 COTTAGES cluding LLC. Arts. oftoilet, A/K/A MELISSA GAIL With HUNDREDS over Cable and DIlienThe $ 60,482.60 plus inClassifieds a free and lifetime shipping.

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SSNY desig- (s). subject to provisions of DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. nated asLEGALS agent of the PursuantLEGALS to a Judgment filed judgment and LEGALS LEGALS Receive maximum value of write terms of sale.

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NOTICE OF FORMATION cess against it may be entered on January 3, Index No. CV17-0372.

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OF Ambassabor Proper- served. SSNY shall mail 2019.

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1-855-587-1166 ganization were filed LLC, 950 US Route 9, eree will sell at public McCabe, Weisberg, & Earthlink High Speed Internet. As with the Secretary of Schroon Lake, NY auction at the lobby of Conway, LLC low as $14.95/ month (for the first State of N.Y. (SSNY) on 12870. Purpose: Any the Essex County Court- Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 3 months) Reliable High Speed 01/03/2019. Office loca- lawful purpose. house, 7559 Court 145 Huguenot Street Fiber Optic Technology. Stream tion: Essex County. TT-02/23-03/30/2019Elizabethtown, Suite 210 Street, Videos, Music and More! Call SSNY has been desig- 6TC-209903 N.Y. on the 12th day of New Rochelle, New York Earthlink today 1-888-586-9798 nated as agent of the March, 2019 at 10:00 10801 LLC upon which process a.m. premises described (914) 636-8900 FDA-Registered Hearing Aids. against it may be served.

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COTTAGES LLC. Arts. of A/K/A MELISSA GAIL WORKSHOP FOR Premises will be sold Org. filed with the SSNY BROWN A/K/A MELISSA BUILDING AND CODES Over $10K in debt? Be debt free in to provisions of subject on 02/12/19. Office: Es- ROZELL, et al Defendant MARCH 18, 2019 AT 24-48 months. Pay a fraction of filed judgment and sex County. SSNY desig- (s). what you owe. A+ BBB rated.

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TT-02/23-03/30/2019Street, Elizabethtown, New Rochelle, New York 10801 6TC-209903 N.Y. on the 12th day of (914) 636-8900 March, 2019 at 10:00 TT-02/09-03/02/2019a.m. premises described as follows: All that par- 4TC-208648 cel of land in Essex County, State of New York.

Said premises known as 23 Meyers Street, Ticonderoga, N.Y. 12883.

(Section: 150.44, Block: 11, Lot: 15).

Approximate amount of lien $ 60,482.60 plus interest and costs.

Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed judgment and terms of sale.

Index No. CV17-0372.

Frank G. Zappala, Esq., Referee.

McCabe, Weisberg, & Conway, LLC Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 145 Huguenot Street Suite 210 New Rochelle, New York 10801 (914) 636-8900 TT-02/09-03/02/20194TC-208648

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14 • February 23, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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

Calendar of Events I

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.

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

FEB. 23

FEB. 24

FEB. 26

Caterpillar 50th Birthday Party & Storytime held at The Bookstore Plus; 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. We will celebrate by eating cupcakes, listening to a reading of The Very Hungry Caterpillar and sending a birthday card to our favorite catcrp111ar. caterpillar. ............. ......... ......

“Big Change Roundup”: The Johnny Cash Tribute Show held at Burlington Moose Lodge #1618; 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Enjoy the iconic, authentic sound of Johnny Cash and the Tennessee Three, some good Moose Lodge food ana ar1nK, ou luck with a and drink, ana and try try yyour 50/50 raffl raffle' 50/50 e! Dona Donations kindly re qu est e d at requested at tithe door tor non-me for non-members.

All p ro cee d: to benefit proceeds the UV Children’s the UVM Hosi: Hospital.

Annual Meeting held at Ledge Hill Brewing Co.; 5:30 p.m. Anyone interested in welcome to attend.

Meal provided by DaCy Meadow Farm. 7:00 pm regional meeting.

RSVP required to Laurie Davis 518-962-4810, ext. 404 or lsd22@ cornell.edu.

Lake Placid » The Very Hungry

South Burlington » 98.9 WOKO’s

FE 25 FEB.

Ti, Ticonderoga » I » Blood D Drive held at American Legion Post 224; 1:00 p.m.

- 6:00 p.m. To schedule an ap 1 appointment p ie, please call 1-80 ( 1-800-red-cross or vvisit isit redcrossblood. re org and and enter sponsor org code: arne code: americanlegionti

WEDNESDAYS

Ukulele Society of Elizabethtown held at the Social Center, Elizabethtown

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.

MAR. 3

Port Henry » Super Bingo held at Knights of Columbus; 11:30 a.m.

Come join us! $1000 Jackpot game guaranteed. $1200 Queen of Hearts, Pull Tabs, 50/50. Doors open at 11:30, games start at 1:00.

Full Knights of Columbus kitchen.

Must be 18+ to play.

MAR. 1

Port Henry » Moriah CS NHS

Blood Drive held at Moriah Junior Senior High School; 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. To schedule an appointment visit redcrossblood. org and enter sponsor code: MORIAHCSNY

WEDNESDAYS

NOW - MAR. 16

Whallonsburg » Play Gym held

MAR. 2

Westport » Farmer’s Market and

More held at Westport Heritage House; 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Local farms, bakers and craft artists will be selling their products the 1st Saturday of each month between January and April 2019.

MAR. 2

Keene Valley » Percussion

SUNDAYS

event. Drums are welcome but not necessary. Come enjoy some hands on, rockin’ fun. Donations welcome.

Westport » Adirondack Harvest

Workshop held at Kenee Valley Library; 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Join Brain Melick for this all ages family

at Whallonsburg Grange Hall; 9:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Join us on Saturdays for indoor winter fun. For families with little ones newborn to age 6. Jump, run, slide, scoot, play! Free, Donations gratefully accepted.

Elizabethtown » Ukulele Society of Elizabethtown held at Social Center; 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Come join the fun of making music in this beginner workshop / practice group. All skill levels welcome.

Details: 518-546-7365.

S AT U R DAY

01 JAN.

NOW - MAR. 31

Paul Smiths » Story Hour held at

GET YOUR EVENT NOTICED TODAY! in the

Paul Smith’s College VIC; 1:00 p.m.

Join us on Sundays for an hour of enjoyable nature-related stories and crafts. Recommended for ages 3-10. Must be accompanied by an adult. Free.

Sun Community News Calendar of Events.

Shine some SUN on your big event with a highly visible Enhanced Calendar Ad. This size ad will appear in over 40,000 Northern homes and/or 18,000 Southern homes within our region and costs $22.50 per week. Need more?

Run in the entire SUN Family of newspapers and reach over 60,000 homes each week.

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SAVE $5,450')

1111 Wicker Street • Ticonderoga

(518) 585-2842 SALES MON-THURS:9:00AM-7:00PM° FRI:9:00AM-6:00PM HOURS: SAT:9:00AM-5:00PM• SUN: CLOSED ROAos· All offers are separate, cannot be combined,and subject to change.All prices/offers are plustax, tag, title, and OMV.Sorry, prior sales excluded. Dealershipnot responsible for typographical errors.Photos for illustrative purposesonly.Seedealerfor details. Offers end 2/28/19. (1)On select in stock models, while supplies last. Not available with specialfinance,lease,or some other offers. Includesall availableincentives, rebates, and discounts.

Must qualify and finance through GM Financialfor selectrebates.(2) 10,000miles per year,$0.25/milefor overage. Nosecurity deposit required.Payments include all availableincentives,rebates and coupons.Must have a current GM leasein householdfor selectrebates. Lesseepaysfor excess wear and tear charges.Must qualify and leasethrough GM Financial with700+ beacon score. (3) 0% for 72 months:Monthly payment is S13.89for every$1,000financed; 0% for 60 =$16.67for every$1,000financed.Exampledown paymentis 12%. Not availablewith leases and someother offers.• Pre-ownedprices are plustax, tag, title, and DMV. 208792