Dairy farms: edict could kill us - Glens Falls Chronicle

Dairy farms: NYS payedict couldkill usBy Zander FrostChronicle Staff Writer

Dairy farmers joined by Re-publican State Senator Dan Stec and Democratic Assembly-woman Carrie Woerner held a media event at Ideal Dairy Farm on Wednesday, Sept. 29, implor-ing the state wage board not to reduce from 60 hours to 40 the threshold when farms must pay time-and-a-half overtime. They said it would be disas-trous for New York’s dairy farms — driving up their costs and driving off their workers. “When

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Ice Castle attraction to Lake GeorgeBy Cathy DeDeChronicle Managing Editor

“A frozen fairy-tale world” of Ice Castles is planned for Lake George Village from January through as late as March 2022. “Weighing up to 25 million pounds each...the castles feature soaring ice towers, shimmering arch-ways, glowing tunnels, glossy walls, roomy caverns and fro-zen thrones,” touts Ice Castles, a 10-year-old Utah company. “The wonderment, when kids see that ice castle for the first time, that still gets me,” Jarred Henningsen, Vice President of Events, told The Chronicle in advance of a press conference in Lake George Tuesday. “This is definitely great for kids.... “What I tell people is, the Ice

Please turn to page 14

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Northern New York’s Leading Newspaper • Down to earth and growing • Vol. 42, No. 1,915 • October 7-13, 2021Northern New York’s Leading Newspaper • Down to earth and growing • Vol. 42, No. 1,915 • October 7-13, 2021

1980 • Our 42nd Year! • 2021

Ballroom, then rooftop bar? Ballroom, then rooftop bar? ºº 7 7 Blessing of the AnimalsBlessing of the Animals ºº 5 • 5 • Autumn elmAutumn elm ºº 9 9

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Wood Theater, full glory Filled stage with local talent, packed seats with ardent audience º 15

Debut of Flight in GF New restaurant in Empire Theater bldg. with chef Denver Grover º 2

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Flight Wine Bar & Restaurant opens in Empire Theater Flight Wine Bar & Restaurant had its grand opening Tuesday in the former Em-pire Theater building on South Street. “It’s been 1 year” of renovation, said a Flight Facebook post. “We made the best use of Covid Time imaginable.” Owners Melissa Brennan and John Homkey were awarded $20,000 by Glens Falls’s Downtown Revitalization Initia-tive to purchase equipment for the res-taurant. Ms. Brennan wasn’t available at press-time Tuesday, but Flight’s Executive Chef Denver Grover told The Chronicle, “I’m super excited. It’s been a very long time coming.” What’s special about Flight? “First of all, we’re bringing some international food,” said Ms. Grover, who was the chef at the fondly remembered Aviator restau-rant at Warren County Airport. She said, “We’re actually going to have flights of food,” from countries like Spain, Italy and France, “which is not new, but it’s definitely new in this area.” “We’re also going to have flights of cocktails,” she added. The biggest challenge so far? “Just small, very small kitchen. We’re limited on space. So we’re going with height!” she said, laughing and pointing at the high ceilings. “And, you know, staffing,” she added. Flight’s theme is evident throughout the restaurant; the staff are dressed as airline captains. Ms. Grover said the space is “mid-cen-tury modern, it’s a very different space,” than elsewhere in Glens Falls. Across the hallway from Flight is an associated market and deli.

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Taking Flight, from left, Executive Chef Denver Grover, “June Bug” and Jai-me Spencer. Chronicle photo/Zander Frost

Populations of New York’s cities

Adk. Thunder hockey training camp opens Training camp for the 2021-22 Adiron-dack Thunder hockey season is set to begin Monday, Oct. 11, at Cool Insuring Arena in Glens Falls. Team info: ECHLThunder.com. Ice time is scheduled beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the first week, and at 10:15 a.m. in week two, said media info. Practice sessions will be open to the public, but the team asks that spectators sit in sections X, A and B and enter only through the main lobby doors. ‘

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Based on U.S. Census data as calculated by the Empire

Center for Public Policy

The Chronicle - October 7, 2

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DVD/USB TRANSFERSMovie Film • Videotapes • Slides • PhotosMovie Film • Videotapes • Slides • Photos

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All 61 cities in NYS: 2020 census City 2010 2020 Gain/Loss %

New York 8,175,133 8,804,190 +629,057 +7.7%

Brooklyn (Kings County)

2,504,700 2,736,074 +231,374 +9.2%

Queens (Queens Co.)

2,230,722 2,405,464 +174,742 +7.8%

Manhattan (New York Co.)

1,585,873 1,694,251 +108,378 +6.8%

The Bronx (Bronx Co.)

1,385,108 1,472,654 +87,546 +6.3%

Staten Island (Richmond Co.)

468,730 495,747 +27,017 +5.8%

Buffalo 261,310 278,349 +17,039 +6.5%

Yonkers 195,976 211,569 +15,593 +8.0%

Rochester 210,565 211,328 +763 +0.4%

Syracuse 145,170 148,620 +3,450 +2.4%

Albany 97,856 99,224 +1,368 +1.4%

New Rochelle 77,062 79,726 +2,664 +3.5%

Mount Vernon 67,292 73,893 +6,601 +9.8%

Schenectady 66,135 67,047 +912 +1.4%

Utica 62,235 65,283 +3,048 +4.9%

White Plains 56,853 59,559 +2,706 +4.8%

Troy 50,129 51,401 +1,272 +2.5%

Niagara Falls 50,193 48,671 -1,522 -3.0%

Binghamton 47,376 47,969 +593 +1.3%

Long Beach 33,275 35,029 +1,754 +5.3%

Rome 33,725 32,127 -1,598 -4.7%

Ithaca 30,014 32,108 +2,094 +7.0%

Poughkeepsie 32,736 31,577 -1,159 -3.5%

North Tonawanda

31,568 30,496 -1,072 -3.4%

Middletown 28,086 30,345 +2,259 +8.0%

Newburgh 28,866 28,856 -10 0.0%

Jamestown 31,146 28,712 -2,434 -7.8%

Saratoga Springs

26,586 28,491 +1,905 +7.2%

Glen Cove 26,964 28,365 +1,401 +5.2%

Auburn 27,687 26,866 -821 -3.0%

Elmira 29,200 26,523 -2,677 -9.2%

Peekskill 23,583 25,431 +1,848 +7.8%

Watertown 27,023 24,685 -2,338 -8.7%

Kingston 23,893 24,069 +176 +0.7%

Lockport 21,165 20,876 -289 -1.4%

Lackawanna 18,141 19,949 +1,808 +10%

Plattsburgh 19,989 19,841 -148 -0.7%

Amsterdam 18,620 18,219 -401 -2.2%

Cohoes 16,168 18,147 +1,979 +12.2%

Cortland 19,204 17,556 -1,648 -8.6%

Oswego 18,142 16,921 -1,221 -6.7%

Rye 15,720 16,592 +872 +5.5%

Batavia 15,465 15,600 +135 +0.9%

Gloversville 15,665 15,131 -534 -3.4%

Tonawanda 15,130 15,129 -1 0.0%

Glens Falls 14,700 14,830 +130 +0.9%

Olean 14,452 13,937 -515 -3.6%

Beacon 15,541 13,769 -1,772 -11.4%

Oneonta 13,901 13,079 -822 -5.9%

Dunkirk 12,563 12,743 +180 +1.4%

Fulton 11,896 11,389 -507 -4.3%

Canandaigua 10,545 10,576 +31 +0.3%

Corning 11,183 10,551 -632 -5.7%

Watervliet 10,254 10,375 +121 +1.2%

Oneida 11,393 10,329 -1,064 -9.3%

Ogdensburg 11,128 10,064 -1,064 -9.6%

Rensselaer 9,392 9,210 -182 -1.9%

Port Jervis 8,828 8,775 -53 -0.6%

Hornell 8,563 8,263 -300 -3.5%

Johnstown 8,743 8,204 -539 -6.2%

Norwich 7,190 7,051 -139 -1.9%

Salamanca 5,815 5,929 +114 +2.0%

Hudson 6,713 5,894 -819 -12.2%

Mechanicville 5,196 5,163 -33 -0.6%

Little Falls 4,946 4,605 -341 -6.9%

Connect to the best of Northern New York!The Chronicle is your link — to a great place, to a great readership. Advertise! Call 792-1126

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Although we had to postpone our big event until the spring, we are so incredibly grateful for all our generous sponsors and

donors who have stuck with us through these challenging times!

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Edward T. Moore

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Dianne Shugrue & Larry Kelly

Chef Tournant

Honorary Committee

GlensFallsHospital.org

Thank You!

Blessing of the Animals at New Skete Monastery Chronicle Editor Mark Frost writes: Our Wheaten Terrier Maggie (seen in photo) was among the 60 or more dogs Saturday at the Blessing of Animals by the Monks of New Skete Monastery in the Washington County Town of Cambridge. We encountered several humans and their dogs from Glens Falls-Queensury. “As we gather together this day to ask

you to bless these various animals,” said the brother leading the prayer, “let us see in them the goodness and beauty with which you endow all your creatures. “By the example of our venerable fa-thers Paul and Anthony of the desert, Francis of Assisi, Seraphim of Sarov and Sergius of Radonezh, teach us never to abuse them or to take them for grant-ed, rather let them open our hearts to your divine love so that, together with every living being, we may all sing your praises, Father, Son and Holy Spirit; now and forever, and unto ages of ages. Amen.” Holy Water was sprinkled onto the canines, and our dog Maggie behaved so perfectly it was practically miracu-

lous! It’s a nice event and a welcome urging of kindness for all of Earth’s animals.

Warren Co. Covid surge Warren County Health Services report-ed 53 new Covid cases Tuesday. It said it was the highest one-day total since January 20, and the 267 active Covid cases Monday were the highest total since January 30. 249 of the 267 cases involve mild illness. “It’s incredibly concerning,” Warren County Health Services Director Ginelle

Jones was quoted. “During this ongoing Delta variant-driven surge of cases you should expect to be exposed to COVID-19 when you are in public or at work....I ask that for all individuals who are able to do so please wear a mask indoors, and outside when unable to socially distance. And please do not go to work if sick!” Warren County will hold a clinic on Thursday, Oct. 7 from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at the Municipal Center’s Human Services Building to offer booster shots and third doses. Questions? 518-761-6580.

Open Monday-Friday: 8am- 4pm

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• BONE-IN CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ................. $2.59 LB.

• USDA CHOICE WHOLE BEEF BRISKET (Cut to order)(Cut to order) .... $5.99 LB.• FRESH CUT CHICKEN WINGS .......................... $5.29 LB.

• USDA CHOICE BEEF SOUP SHANKS .................. $3.99 LB.

• INDIANA SLICED SLAB BACON ........................ .$5.99 LB.

• LAND O’LAKES AMERICAN CHEESE ................. $5.59 LB.• BOAR’S HEAD VERMONT CHEDDAR ................. $6.99 LB.

• KRAKUS POLISH HAM .................................. $6.99 LB.

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• THIN & TRIM BUFFALO CHICKEN ...................... $7.29 LB.

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• HORMEL “EXTRA LEAN” COOKED HAM ............. $4.59 LB.

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Paint with Patrice Wed., Oct. 20 • 6-8pmThis class is geared for beginners, but open to all artistic abili-ties and ages. Participants will use acrylic paints on an 8x10 inch stretched canvas and take home a finished painting. All supplies are included in the $10 per person fee. Please phone 518-696-3423 for a reservation.

Rockwell Falls Public Library

19 Main St., Lake Luzerne (518) 696-3423

rockwellfalls.sals.edu

Class Limit10 People!

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So many events!St. Michael’s Rosary Altar SocietyHarvest Craft Fair

Call (518) 792-5859 for more information

St. Michael the Archangel Church80 Saratoga Ave., South Glens Falls

www.stmichaelschurchsgf.com

Join us for a day of shopping, raffl es and fun. Due to Covid restrictions, food will not be served and all participants and visitors must wear a mask

at all times while indoors.

FRIDAYOctober 8th5pm–8pm

SATURDAYOctober 9th9am–3pm

�

BACKTHIS

YEAR!Heldin the

PARISHHALL

By Mark FrostChronicle Editor

By the time you read this, my wife and I will have had our Pfizer booster vaccine, if the schedule went as planned. Sandy asked our doctor; he recom-mended we get the shots. He said it’s okay to get the Covid vaccine and the flu vaccine shots at the same time, but if we were flexible, he said we could separate them so if there is any substantial reaction, we’ll know which one caused it. At my age, 70, it’s an easy call to get the jab. I don’t live my life in fear of Covid, but I like improving the odds against it.

• Remembering the Oct. 4, 1987 snow-storm. 32 years ago it dropped six inches of heavy, wet snow, cracking limbs and trees covered with leaves heavy with the white stuff. The Times-Union said it left 250,000 people without power. WTEN Channel 10 called it “the earliest snowstorm in recorded history [in] the Capital Region.” I remember it particularly well because I was driv-ing through it on the way to a weekend in Nantucket with this woman I’d met in whom I was developing seri-ous interest. We ran off the road in more ways than one that weekend, but almost exactly a year later Sandra Hutchinson became my wife.

• My bottom-line issues are free speech and tolerance. I recoil when people try to thwart them. A professor named Dorian Abbot, apparently highly respected in his field, was invited to deliver a presti-gious speech at MIT, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. But Professor Abbot champions “academic freedom and merit-based evaluations.” The woke mob demanded that MIT revoke his invitation. Of course it did. Fortunately Princeton invited him to deliver his talk there instead. It’s not just a speech, it’s free speech. It’s the cause I’ve believed in my whole life. I’ve never felt tolerance and free speech in America more in jeopardy than they are right now. I won’t yield on the basics. I hope you share my concern and alarm.

Vaccine, snow, free speech

QUEENSBURY SENIOR CITIZENSANNUAL CRAFT FAIR

OCTOBER 16TH • 9AM-3PM

• FREE Admission• FREE Parking

$35 Vendor Tables!

Celebrate Autumn’s BountySaturday, Oct. 9th, 10-4

Self-guide to farms, a quilt showand an artisan market

Farm-to-fork breakfast sandwiches, 9-11; Barnloft Buffet luncheon 12 to 2. Internationally-awarded cheeses; breads, jams. Poultry and pork for your cooler; ask about non-GMO, organic options.Fall veggies, maple syrup, candies, cream, glazed nuts, pottery. A quilt show and more home decor using fabric, paper, wood, iron, clay.

Wagon rides, animals! Jewelry. Guided walks to ID wild plants, herbs. Learn mushroom propagation.

More: www.VisitThurman.com

Tour Directories at each site. Read there how yours can win you a valuable prize.

www.VisitThurman.comThurman Fall Farm Tour is made possible by Warren County Occupancy taxes

FIRELIGHTFORT BY

Adults $17.00 • Children (5-16) $8.00 Seniors $14.00

RESERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED

As the fort’s soldiers try to protect your group of survivors from the enemy all around you, make your way through the eerie darkness of the fort, lit only by lanterns and torches, to escape to the entrenched camp nearby.

Bolton Art & Craft Festival

October 9 & 10 • 9am-5pm

Artists & Crafterswanted too...

5 Cross Street Parking Lot Bolton Landing, NY

518-644-3831 • [email protected]

© Copyright 2021 by Lone Oak Publishing Co., Inc. All rights reserved. The Chronicle office is located at 15 Ridge St., Glens Falls.Our mailing address is P.O. Box 153, Glens Falls, NY 12801.E-mail: [email protected]. Phone: (518) 792-1126.glensfallschronicle.com

Thanks for reading our paper!

COPIERSOFFICE SUPPLIES

JANITORIAL Proudly serving local since 1981www.seeleyoffice.com

John Fickel & Dottie Bartell operate the Stony Creek Inn in downtown Stony Creek.

Stony Creek Inn’s 41st anniversary Chronicle editor Mark Frost writes: You’ll under-stand if I identify especially strongly with the Stony Creek Inn. Dottie Bartel and John Fickel started their business a month after we started ours — which is why we celebrated The Chronicle’s 41st an-niversary on Sept. 2 and Dottie and John will cel-ebrate the Stony Creek Inn’s 41st this Sunday, Oct. 10. Sunday always features a live band and Mexican food. Willie Playmore will perform on the 10th. What I like about the Stony Creek Inn is it’s as real and down to earth as northern New York gets. You’re in the heart of the Adirondacks when you’re there. “Restaurant. Bar. Hotel.” John reminds me “the sheets are clean and there’s plenty of hot water.”

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Autumn Pleasures: So many events!

Glens Falls Elks Lodge #8132 Cronin Rd, Queensbury, N.Y. For more info: (518) 792-3434

Sun, Oct. 10 • 8-11AM

$10.00 Adults $5.00 Children 7-12

Children Under 7 - FREE

Elks Family Breakfast

ALL YOU CAN EAT BREAKFAST BUFFET

We’reBack!

SERVED–buffet following CDC guidelines. Take out available.

Chronicle p

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Upcoming in The Chronicle...Oct. 14 — Prime-Time SeniorsOct. 21 — Women in BusinessAll month — Attn: Candidates!Advertise! Call (518) 792-1126 today!

Qby. Hotel will break ground: Adk. Ballroom expansion; still eye rooftop bar By Cathy DeDeChronicle Managing Editor

Ground breaking is planned Mon-day, Oct. 18, for the Queensbury Hotel’s 6,000-foot expansion that will triple the size of the Adirondack Ballroom. Currently, hotel general manager Tyler Herrick told The Chronicle, “it’s difficult to do a larger group than 200 people for a wedding” in the Adirondack Room. When expanded, he said, “We can do a nice wedding with 350 people, with a dance floor and buffet. A plated sit-down dinner, we could do 400 to 450 people de-pending on the setup. For a reception or gala, without the plated dinner, we can do upwards of 700 people.”

Small outdoor patio; new kitchen As visualized by Phinney Design Group, the ballroom will also open onto a small outdoor patio across the width of the north side of the addition. “It’ll have some high boys, a place for people to step out if they want,” Mr. Herrick said. Also added will be a 1,000 square foot banquet production kitchen. Mr. Herrick said it will make it easier for the hotel si-multaneously to accommodate banquet

events, dining at Park 26 restaurant and Fenimore’s Pub, and hotel room service. “The ballroom, we talked about origi-nally when we came in here in 2016,” said Mr. Herrick, referring to when Ed Moore bought the hotel and Mr. Herrick and Mr. Moore’s son Zack formed Spruce Hospi-tality to manage it and other properties. “We have always seen demand for groups and conventions and weddings,” Mr. Herrick said. He put the cost of the expansion at $2.5- to $3.5-million. He said $4- to $4.5 million has already been spent on reno-vations since 2016, including $2 million to update the 123 guest rooms. The ballroom “is the largest one proj-ect, for sure,” Mr. Herrick said. He said “We are still working on the full story board with Phinney Design,” which has worked on the prior lobby, res-taurants and guest room renovations. The general contractor will be V&H Construction of Fort Edward.

Already booking the space The goal is to complete exterior work while still using the ballroom spaces through December. After January 1, they’ll begin interior work, with an ex-pectation to reopen in June 2022. With the expansion, Mr. Herrick said they expect to hire 10 full-time team managers, in the kitchen and in service and sales, plus 15 part-time staff for functions and housekeeping. Mr. Herrick said they are booking the space already. The New York State Police Chiefs Convention will return at the end of July 2022, and the New York State As-sociation of the Hearing Impaired is com-ing in September 2022. There are “three

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At right, the expanded Adirondack Room will have an outside patio and inside banquet space that will accommodate as many as 700 guests. Image provided

Qby. Hotel expansionFrom previous page

or four” weddings booked as well. “For us, the weddings are going to be great,” Mr. Herrick said. “But the biggest impact is going to be more conferences — groups that arrive on Sunday, peak on Monday and Tuesday and leave Wednes-day. “We have done a good job filling our weekends. This will help to spread that out. A lot of New York associations, they need the conferences — for continuing education — but it’s also a huge revenue source for them, with sponsors and ven-dors.” Zack Moore said, “The team gets calls all the time for using the space. There was a group that just went to the Gideon Put-nam (in Saratoga) because we couldn’t.” Festival of Trees plus Thanksgiving

Also, Mr. Moore said, “We like the idea that we can host the Festival of Trees, and still do a Thanksgiving dinner. This expansion will allow us to do that.” The expansion will eliminate the small Saratoga and Washington Rooms to wid-en the side hallway and accommodate “pre-event space,” Mr. Herrick said. The Warren Room at the far west of the building will remain, with some updates. Updates are also planned for the Al-bany Room, the barbershop and other small breakout spaces on the east side of the building. The Beauty Bar will expand its salon services into the former barber-shop that closed earlier this year. They’d planned the expansion for 2020, but the pandemic postponed it. “It may be costing us a little more, but the hope is, coming out of the pandemic in summer of 2022 we will have a beautiful new 6,000-foot addition that’s ready to go,” said Mr. Herrick. “We’re excited,” Mr. Herrick said. “We wish some of the pricing of materials weren’t what they were just now, but the

numbers still make sense.” ‘Great summer, awesome fall’

Zack Moore said, “We’ve had a great summer, and it’s turning out to be an awesome fall. Our team is so phenom-enal, from the office to the sales staff to the people working in the bar. Everyone is doing a phenomenal job.” Mr. Herrick noted, “The Adirondack Room is the only one we haven’t touched since we came in. It’s still in the 1980 style from when the previous owners had it. Our story has always been to restore the 1925 historical elegance, but with a modern flair.” He points to the original Ballroom and Gold Room, which still have the original chandeliers and the newly revealed hard-wood flooring.

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GF walk for veteran suicide awareness The Stop 22 Walk for Veteran Suicide Awareness will be Thursday, October 14, at 4 p.m., beginning at the City Park Gazebo in downtown Glens Falls. The walk is 22 minutes long to draw attention to the 22 veterans who commit suicide every day, said a press release. The event is orga-nized by the Veter-ans Business Net-work (VBN) of the Adirondack Regional Chamber of Commerce and the VFW Post 2475. Those walking on behalf of someone in active service or to honor a veteran lost

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Rooftop bar: ‘It’s going to happen’ So, after the Queensbury Hotel com-pletes its 6,000-foot Adirondack Room expansion, what’s next? “The rooftop bar — it’s going to hap-pen,” replied Tyler Herrick, the hotel’s general manager. “The return on investment for the ballroom, adding versatility, it’s the thing that had to happen first.” In a separate interview, Zack Moore makes the same point. “Of course, everyone is always asking about the rooftop bar. Hopefully, this project then funds that.” Mr. Herrick said, “There are some logistical hurdles regarding the roof, but we want it.” He envisions two elements of the roof space — an open space to accom-modate events, even wedding ceremo-nies, and the other a full-fledged bar for public or private gatherings.

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January murder trial for driver who crashed into truck, Exit 25 ramp The Post-Star’s Michael Goot reported that the trial of Skyler B. Crouse, 32, “has been scheduled to start on Jan. 10, 2022 in Warren County Court.” Charges included second-degree murder. Mr. Crouse, now identified as an Onon-daga County resident, is “accused of lead-ing police on a chase that ended when he crashed into a Horicon man’s truck” on the off ramp of Northway Exit 25 in Chestertown. Killed was Joseph Turcotte, 38, a North Warren HIgh School and Cornell University graduate who was partner with his brother Thomas R. Turcotte II

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per said. The Post-Star writes that Mr. Crouse “was under the influence of nine differ-ent substances at the time of the crash, according to court records. They includ-ed alcohol, cocaine, the opioid fentanyl, marijuana and prescription drugs. He had a blood alcohol concentration of 0.05%, court records showed.”

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Dairy farmers, legislators: NY overtime edict would imperil whole industryFrom front pageyou talk about the amount of dollars af-fected by going from 60 to 40 hours over-time, in my business that’s about a third of the size as [Ideal Dairy], it’s $120,000-$150,000 a year in added costs,” said Bill Peck, a partner at Welcome Stock Farm in Schuylerville. “So those types of dollar expenses, are very difficult for...us in New York, in par-ticular, to compete.” Luke Getty of Ideal Dairy said, “If this is a worker rights issue and a fairness issue, I think they need to get out on some farms and talk to some of these guys and find out what it is that they want....In the reality for the majority of our employees, they want the hours. They want the ability to make more money.” The farmers, locked into milk prices they don’t control and heavy fixed costs in land, machinery and livestock, said they simply can’t afford to pay time-and-a-half overtime. “For a time this summer,” Mr. Getty said, “we went to six days on, two days

off to try to give the guys more free time and less hours, and during a period of about a month we lost four guys that went to work on dairies in Michigan where they could work as many hours as they want and make more money.” “...They’re not getting paid any over-time. But they have the ability to make more money per week. There is no way that we can afford to go to overtime after 40 without adding people and that is go-ing to reduce weekly take home pay. “...I don’t know if there’s enough people out there to fill all the positions that we would want to fill,” he said. Mr. Peck said, “Right now we’re seeing that, as some farms transition to the 60 hour week, we saw some of those employ-ees go to Pennsylvania, go to Ohio, Geor-gia, Michigan, because it’s about how much money individuals, particularly our Hispanic workforce, how much they can make in a week, so that they can send part of it home, to their homeland.” Mr. Peck said the labor hours needed aren’t going to come down. “For the safety and welfare of the animals, for the safety and welfare of your business, we need at-tention around the clock....The question is...How can we stay in business?” He said the only option would be “to shorten people’s hours up for the week, trying to hire more people, and now we have less take home pay per individual. So what’s the first thing they’re going to do? They’re going to look to go elsewhere, where they can make it.”

Woerner & Stec talk business Assemblywoman Woerner said, “In

New York, we have a lot of regulations and policies that add cost to the produc-tion of any product. So we really have to be very careful in how we how we put the mandates on these businesses, because they do not have the ability to simply raise their prices.” She said dairy farmers “take a price that is a nationwide price.....When costs go up in most businesses, you know what? Walmart raises its prices. McDon-ald’s raises its prices. But dairy farms, when their costs go up, they don’t get to raise the price.... “And that creates a very difficult situ-

ation for anybody that’s trying to run a business, let alone somebody that’s try-ing to run a business and invest $10 mil-lion dollars to provide a path forward for the next generation of farmers.” Senator Stec said, “There are farms, small farms and good size farms for New York standards...that are literally mak-ing the decision whether or not to con-tinue farming in our state. “That’s a heck of a decision to make on something that is very capital inten-sive. And yet New York through its pre-pandemic actions over the years, we have

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Employment Opportunities!

Assemblywoman Carrie Woerner at the podium built of milk cartons. Behind her from left, Ideal Dairy’s John Dickinson, Crystal Grimaldi and Luke Getty; State Senator Dan Stec; Wel-come Stock Farm’s Bill Peck.

Dairy farmers’ pleaFrom previous page

pushed this industry, just like we did manufacturing, to the brink of making that decision. Do I stay or do I go?... “While the land isn’t portable, the labor force is. Again, what our business own-ers...and others in the agricultural sector in New York are saying is that the very employees that we are purporting to be looking out for and their interest, are vot-ing with their feet. They are sending the message.” John Dickinson is the fifth generation of his family to operate Ideal Dairy, and he said they’ve taken steps to try to keep it viable for 6th and 7th generations. In 2017 they combined business with Kyle and Luke Getty and their families. And they made a $10-million invest-ment. “We traveled around the country and we got an opportunity to see how com-petitive or difficult it was in other parts of the country...the advantages they had...to produce milk,” Mr. Dickinson said. “And we settled on this particular sys-tem behind me because we felt that we could be competitive down the road — for these people for the next 30 years of their careers. “When we built this facility, Denise and I leveraged every dollar of equity, five generations together here. We’re high-ly leveraged to pull it off. A $10 million investment. And what we did with that investment is we increased our labor ef-ficiency by 40% to 50%. “That gave us an opportunity to im-prove the care of our cows. To improve the compensation and the quality of life for our people. And it gave us a chance to provide more resources to address some of the issues environmentally...embrace new technologies for climate change.”

• The press conference was arranged un-der the auspices of an association called “Grow NY Farms.” It said, “Later this year, the New York State Wage Board will revisit the 2019 Farm Laborers Fair Labor Practices Act’s 60-hour overtime threshold for farm-workers and determine if an adjustment

to 40 hours will be necessary.” The event was billed as “an opportu-nity for the media, elected officials and stakeholders to have an inside look at the real implications of a lowered threshold.”

John Dickinson, Ideal’s 5th generation: Heavy investment, key role of Hispanic workers John Dickinson, the fifth generation of his family to operate Ideal Dairy in Hudson Falls, said farming has always depended on “people who wanted to put

in extra time, extra labor to get further ahead in life. “My great grandfather, after he got done milking eight cows, he walked out into the Five Combines to make enough money to pay the mortgage.” “And then when I look back through my life, through the 60s, 70s, 80s people came here because they knew they could work as many hours as they wanted to work. And that’s how they got ahead in life. Didn’t matter what their education was, they could come here, no limitation on what they wanted to do. “So then we get to the 80s, things started to shift. There was more, there was employees that wouldn’t show up,

didn’t care if they came to work. So we had a cultural shift. And we were having difficulty finding those kinds of people that would fit into our culture. “Then it was the foreign workers who started to make the scene — who shared the same attitudes and culture we did. They came here to make as much money as they can make. So the time, money, relationship was something that fit well with us.” Those workers are largely Hispanic, and he says they want as many hours of work as they can get. Mr. Dickinson says, “In 2017, we start-ed paying overtime. And we were able to

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Employment Opportunities!

John Dickinson, 5th generation farmerFrom previous pagecompensate them the same by paying them overtime for an extra five hours, and make adjustments with their lunch schedule, so they can maintain, they can

work 65 hours instead of the traditional 70 to 80 and still maintain their quality of life.... “We got quite a bit of pushback from that initially, because we were taking hours away from them.... “So when we look at this new challenge of 40 [hours], what are we going to do?... We’re going to tell people, you no longer can work all the hours you want to get as

forward in life as you want?” He said, “The economic situation of the dairy industry right now isn’t going to afford us the opportunity to pay over-time over 40. This is just not attainable. So we have to have some kind of hybrid, do something similar, that will keep this business viable, and still allow them to make the same quality of life they had. “I mean, they’re not going to be happy

with us lowering their wages [actual dol-lars earned], because we can’t afford it. What are they going to do, are they going to go get a second job? The foreign work-ers can’t do that. I mean, not easily. “Are we just going to pay the extra money or pay part of the money? I don’t know, right now. Inflation is going on. We just can’t afford to pay overtime.”

— Zander Frost

6th ‘Salt Summit’ Oct. 14, FWH, LG The sixth annual Adirondack Cham-plain Regional Salt Summit is Thursday, Oct. 14, from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Fort William Henry Hotel and Conference Cen-ter in Lake George. It’s free. Register at www.LakeGeorgeAssocia-tion.org/Salt-Summit-2021. A bag lunch and live technology demonstrations are included at the in-person event. Masks are required for all attendees, regardless of vaccination status. Online attendance is also available. Info: (518) 668-5913. It’s for “municipalities, businesses and not-for-profit organizations interested in learning how to keep roads, driveways and parking areas safe” in winter, while “reducing the cost and environmental consequences” of road salt. Topics will include “best practices for reducing road salt use, and progress on road salt reduction in the Lake George re-gion.” The event is presented by the Lake George Association, which spearheads the Lake George Road Salt Reduction Initiative, alongside the Lake Champlain Sea Grant, said the press release. On the agenda: • Demonstrations of the latest tech-nologies and techniques for safe and ef-fective road salt reduction • Latest science and success stories from the Lake George Road Salt Reduc-tion Initiative, New York State DOT, and the Adirondack/Champlain Regional Ini-tiatives • Progress report on the University of Vermont’s Salt Reduction Task Force and the potential application of strategies to private winter management businesses • Keynote lunch & panel talk on New Hampshire’s first-in-the-nation program to provide liability protections to certified winter management businesses.

LGA’s new tool to report Lake George water quality perils “Anyone spotting a potential water qual-ity concern on or around Lake George or any of its tributaries can now report it im-mediately on a new online reporting tool created by the Lake George Association,” said an LGA press release. “LGReport.org is a simple-to-use online form through which people can provide details, attach photos and document the exact location of concern whether it be a potential harmful algal bloom, sediment or contaminants running into the water, an aquatic or terrestrial invasive species, soil erosion, a salt pile, excessive land clearing or any other problem.... “The LGA encourages people to add the LGReport icon to the home screen of their mobile device for immediate access.

85+ businesses sign LGA’s ‘Compact to Protect Lake George’ More than 85 businesses have now signed the Lake George Association’s new “Business Compact on the Economic Im-perative of Protecting Lake George.” The compact, spearheaded by the LGA’s Council of Business Advisors, “can be signed by any business or organization that values the fundamental role the Lake plays in the economic health of the region and the regional quality of life. It can be viewed and signed at LakeGeorgeAssocia-tion.org/Business-Compact.” “This is just the beginning of an un-precedented collaborative effort on the part of the region’s business community to invest in, advocate for, and take di-rect protective actions to safeguard Lake George’s legendary water quality for the long-term,” the LGA quoted Kathy Flacke Muncil, CEO of the Fort William Henry Corp. and chair of the LGA’s Council of Business Advisors. The list when The Chronicle checked on Oct. 1 had more than 85 signees. Signees included: A Beautiful Balloon, LLC, Adiron-dack Pub & Brewery, Adirondack Regional Chamber of Commerce, Adirondack Resorts Press, Inc., Adirondack Trust Company*, Adventure Boat Tours, Americade Inc., America’s Best Value Inn & Suites, Behan Communica-tions, Boardwalk Restaurant, Boathouse Bed & Break-fast, Inc., The Boathouse Restaurant, Boats by George. Also, Bolton Landing Brewing, Bolton Landing Ma-rina, Candlelight Cottages, LLC, Camp Chingachgook, The Candy Apple, Canoe Island Lodge, Cool Insuring Agency, Country Inn & Suites, Lake George, Davies-Davies & Associates*, DELLA Auto Group, Dunham’s Bay Marina, Dunham’s Bay Resort, EDC Warren County, FISH307.com, Fort William Henry Corp.*. Also, Fort William Henry Museum, Freedom Boat Club, Frosty Creations, The Gem & Little Gem Liquors, Glens Falls National Bank & Trust Co.*, Hague Market, Hall’s Boat Company, Hampton Inn and Suites Lake George, Happy Jack’s, Holiday Inn Resort*, Hyde Col-lection, The Inn at Erlowest, I Wear Local, Inc., Jarrett Engineers, PLLC, The Juliana Resort. Also, Juniper Shop, KB Engineering & Consult-ing PLLC, The Lake George Arts Project, Lake George Beach Club, Lake George Beach Cottages, Lake George Mermaids, Lake George Mirror, Lake George Regional Chamber of Commerce & CVB, Lake George Steamboat Company*, Lincoln Log Colony, The Lodges at Crest-haven*, Look Media Resource. Also, Lookout Bar & Grill, Loud Media, Marine Village Resort, Montcalm Liquors, Mrs. Whizzy-Fizz-Popp’s, Nemer Motor Group*, Nina’s Sweet Shoppe, Nordick’s Inn, Orthopedic & Spine Physical Therapy, Owen & As-sociates Real Estate, Park Lane Motel, Phinney Design Group*, Prime Building Corp., The Sagamore Resort*, Scotty’s Lakeside Resort. Also, Silver Bay YMCA, Silverwood Home & Galler-ies, Snug Harbor Marina, Snug Harbor South Marina, Sun Castle Resort, Surfside on the Lake, Sticky Buns Café, Super 8, Sutler Shop, Takundewide, Tankard Tav-ern, Tea Island Resort, Thoroughbred Advisors, Tiki Tours, The Village Blacksmith, The White Lion, World Awareness Children’s Museum. Signatories marked * are “Members of the LGA Council of Business Advisors.”

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Celebration of life for Michael Kovarik, men’s breast cancer research advocate A celebration of life for Michael Kovarik will take place Wednesday, Oct. 13, at 11 a.m. at the Washington County Fairgrounds. It will take place outdoors, in the sheep and goat barn, under cover but with open windows, to accommodate social distancing especially for those who may be immunocompromised. Mr. Kovarik, a retired teacher, author and health advocate, passed away on September 22, “surrounded by family and friends” at their home in Greenwich, wrote his life partner Tim Watkins in a message to The Chronicle. In 2007, Mr. Kovarik was diagnosed with breast cancer. “Michael was first an advocate for getting the word out about the fact that men can get breast cancer too,” Mr. Watkins said. “As his advocacy grew, he also voiced his concern for the need for research to help make this more a chronic disease and not a killer.” Mr. Watkins notes, “30 percent of the people diagnosed with breast cancer will turn metastatic,” with the cancer moving to other organs and areas of the body. “Only 1 percent of all breast cancer cas-es are males. His last concern was that more young people were being diagnosed and their first diagnosis was Metastatic. We have lost too many friends that fall into this category. Well over 100 people a day die of Metastatic Breast Cancer.” Mr. Kovarik authored Healing Within: My Journey with Breast Cancer, on “the untold story” of men and breast cancer. He was active in the metastatic breast cancer community, participating in ad-vocacy organizations such as the Male Breast Cancer Coalition and MBC Alli-ance, said the bio. A program he taped for MBC Voices at the Table on July 26 is airing this month on CNN.

Oct. 13: Anniversary & MBC Day Metastatic Breast Cancer Day is on October 13, which was also Mr. Kovarik’s and Mr. Watkins’s anniversary, friend Jeffrey Nichols noted in a message help-ing to publicize the life celebration. “Michael and Tim had always wanted to have a fundraiser for MBC research but couldn’t find the time between doctor

visits etc.,” writes Mr. Nichols. “Michael lived a longer life due to re-search, and more loved ones could live even longer from more MBC research. So this day will also be a ‘soft’ fund-raiser to help future ‘Michaels’ live even longer, with a great quality of life.” “This is a typical Michael event,” Mr. Nichols wrote, “so dress comfortably in your best flannel, as he always did. Jeans, too. It is fall, so bring layers and windproof jackets and hats.” A native of Pearl River, N.Y., Mr. Kovarik retired in 2012, most recently teaching at Veeder Elementary School in South Col-onie. — Cathy DeDe

• Donations info: www.metavivor.org. Mention Michael Kovarik and add a mes-sage if you choose. The mailing address is also on that website. Contact Mr. Watkins at [email protected].

Argyle: Basket raffle for Holiday Toys, 10/9 Argyle Laundromat plans a basket raffle to benefit the Tri-County Marines Toys for Girls & Boys program, Saturday, Oct. 9, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at its loca-tion on Main Street in Argyle. Info: 955-7616 or [email protected]. On tap: Lottery ticket raffle and Marine T-shirts for sale. They’re still accepting basket donations, said info.

SGF: Harvest crafts St. Michael the Archangel Parish’s Harvest Craft/Fair returns on Friday, Oct. 8, 5-8 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 9, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., in the parish hall on Route 9 in South Glens Falls, “Join us for a day of shopping, raffles and fun,” said the press release. More information: 792-5859 Due to Covid restrictions, food will not be served and masks are required at all times while indoors.

Argyle: ‘Cruise in Stiles!’ The 15th “Cruise in Stiles” car show of classic, custom and rare cars, trucks, motorcycles and tractors returns Satur-day, Oct. 9, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Ran-som Stiles House at 55 Main St. in Argyle. Raffles, food, farmers market vendors, a town-wide garage sale, and music. $10/car. Spectators free. Info: 796-2572.

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Michael Kovarik, right, with his life partner Tim Watkins. Photo provided

Ice Castle new Lake George attraction, set Jan. into MarchFrom front pageCastle is a must-see interactive attrac-tion with cabins, slides, tunnels, crawl-through spaces that everyone will love.” “Tickets are going to sell fast,” Mr. Hen-ningsen predicted. “We encourage people to purchase in advance.” Weekend and holiday ticket prices: $28, $22 child ages 4-11. Weekday (Mon-day to Thursday): $20, $16 child. Expected dates: January to March, depending on the weather. Tickets go on sale in December. “Dress warmly. Then get out there and have fun. It’s a very interactive experi-ence, a playful experience with all sorts of designs and features,” he said. Info: www.icecastles.com/new-york. The Ice Castles are created “by care-fully orchestrating the freezing of water,” said promo materials. “Nature takes the lead,” Mr. Henning-sen said. “It will take three to six weeks

to build, depending on the weather. We need an extended period of cold weather.” The design incorporates giant “icicles.” Mr. Henningsen said they are still com-pleting the design for Lake George. “It will include some surprise features tied to the Lake George area,” he promises. A team of about 20 “ice artisans,”

assisted by 20 to 30 crew they expect to hire locally, will create the Castle, Mr. Henningsen said. “If you like the cold, it’s a good job,” he said. Once up, it will be staffed by about 50 or 60 people “overall.” The concept began about 12 years ago when founder Brent Christensen built the first one in his backyard for his six

children, says the Ice Castles website. It was such a “huge” neighborhood hit he did it again the next winter, Mr. Hen-ningsen said. In the third year, now 10 years ago, he was invited by a local ski resort to build a castle there — the start of the Ice Castles business. Castles are also planned this winter in North Woodstock, New Hampshire; New Brighton, Minnesota; Wasatch Mountain State Park in Midway, Utah; Dillon, Colo-rado; and Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Why Lake George? “The town and lo-cal businesses were so welcoming. They put together a fantastic opportunity for us,” Mr. Henningsen said. Warren County provided $50,000 in Occupancy Tax funding to help market

the event. Beyond financial incentives, “Gina Mintzer and Joanne Connel-ly, from the Lake George Chamber and County Tourism were so welcoming, introducing us to the local community,” said Mr. Henningsen. “It was that welcoming attitude with Joanne and Gina that really made us come to Lake George.” The Ice Castle is expected to run in conjunction with the 60th annual Lake George Winter Carnival and the second year of the Winterfest promotional pro-gram launched by Lake George business-es last year to cope during the pandemic. January and February are also when regional venues build outdoor “ice bars.” “We like to work with local business-es,” said Mr. Henningsen in “everything from partnerships, to seeking vendors at the local level,” and in logistics such as renting restrooms and dumpsters — “finding ways to increase their own busi-ness through partnerships.”

• The Ice Castle will displace two other holiday events — the Holiday Lights and

Our spotlight on enterprising women is one of our most popular issues, a real chance to connect personally with our prime readership in a memorable way. The Chronicle invites you to advertise. Take advantage of special pricing. We also invite you to fill in our free Women in Business questionnaire and include your photo, too. It’s free for advertisers, just $40 for non-advertisers. Call us at 792-1126 today.

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LG Chamber dinner & awards to honor Ryan Moore, Sandy DeKleine The Lake George Regional Cham-ber of Commerce & CVB will have its Annual Dinner on Thursday, Oct. 21, from 5-9 p.m. at the Queensbury Ho-tel in Glens Falls. Details and RSVP: lakegeorgechamber.com. The STAR award (“Supporting Tourism Around the Region”) will go to Warren County administrator Ryan Moore. The Sapphire Award (to a lo-cal “Gem”) will be presented to Cham-ber/CVB retired office assistant Sandy DeKleine.


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Ice Castles CEO Kyle Standifird at Tuesday’s press conference in Lake George. To his right, Lake Luzerne Supervisor Gene Merlino, who chairs the Tourism Committee, and next to him Lake George Village Mayor Bob Blais. P hoto provided by Warren County

Tourism chief: Could be a game-changing year “Now the Queen (of American Lakes) will have a castle,” said Warren Coun-ty Tourism Director Joanne Conley, introducing the new Ice Castle attrac-tion to Lake George area businesses on Tuesday afternoon. She added, “This could be a game-changing year.”

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Wow! The Wood scored! Chronicle Manging Editor Cathy DeDe writes: For the first time since the pan-demic hit, a show nearly filled every one of the Wood Theater’s 299 seats. “Bent Broadway” on Friday, Sept. 24, clocked in at 230 ticket holders, Wood director Emily Murphy reports. It’s the first time a show has even come close since March 2020, Ms. Murphy said. And what a de-serving crew: 14 known and unknown singers came out of the woodwork to pour out their hearts with remarkable talent, some for the very first time on stage, a truly shared moments from all sides. This observer was brought to tears of joy.

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Christkindlemarkt — offered in recent Decembers at the Festival Commons.

‘Festival of Lights’ in LG: Canada Street, Shepard Park, events Letizia Mastrantoni’s Events to a T plans a new “Festival of Lights” in Lake George Village, following up on last year’s nearly sold-out drive-through attraction in the Festival Commons. This winter, with Festival Commons taken up for Ice Castle preparation, the Festival of Lights displays will be on Can-ada Street and in Shepard Park — with free admission, Ms. Mastrantoni told The Chronicle. She said, “It will kick off Saturday of Thanksgiving Weekend,” and continue through December, with entertain-ment planned on Saturday nights in the Shepard Park bandstand. Also, special events: “Snow Sisters” family friendly dinner show “inspired by a favorite Disney mov-ie,” Dec. 4 at the Holiday Inn Resort. “HaHaHoliday comedy, Dec. 10 at the Courtyard Marriott in Lake George. Holiday Artisan Market, Dec,18-19, in the Carriage House at Fort William Hen-ry Resort. The German-themed Christkindle-markt will move to City Park in down-town Glens Falls, December 3-5. Holiday Lights will run in Shepard Park and along Canada Street from Thanks-giving weekend through December. Spe-cial events, a vendor fair and shows are planned at the Fort William Henry and at the Courtyard Marriott.

Christkindlemarkt to shift from LG to GF Adirondack Christkindlmarkt will take place in downtown Glens Falls in City Park instead of the previous Festival Commons at Charles Wood Park in Lake George, which will be given over to prep-ping the new Ice Castle attraction. The Glens Falls Collaborative and the City of Glens Falls said the German-themed market will run from Friday to Sunday, Dec. 3 to 5, presented in part by the Adirondack Folk School. The market will be the same weekend as Hometown Holidays, but its own event, said Glens Falls Collaborative president Robin Barkenhagen. In Lake George the Christkindlmarkt included a craft show, German-themed music, dancing and other entertainment, plus a food and beer tent. Mr. Barkenhagen said he doesn’t ex-pect they will have beer in City Park, where alcohol is not typically allowed. Vendors are invited to sign up now. Vendor fee: $250, $200 early bird be-fore Sunday, Oct. 10. Fee waived for Glens Falls Collaborative members. Hours will be Friday 4 to 8 p.m., Satur-day 11 to 4, and Sunday noon to 4. Info: www.glensfallscollaborative.com.

New ‘Holiday Lights’ Wash. Co. Fairground Washington County Fairgrounds plans a new “drive-through holiday light expe-rience — Holiday Lighted Nights,” to run Nov. 16 to Dec. 23. Tickets are available now. Details: www.washingtonountyfair-grounds.com, or 692-2464.

— Cathy DeDe

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Beverly Seinberg — At first seeming unassuming, she vamped “Honeybun” from South Pacific. Chronicle photos/Cathy DeDe

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ARTS & EVENTS CALENDARBy Cathy DeDe • Send your listings to [email protected]. • 792-1126

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theater.org). 7 p.m. See Oct. 7. COMEDY

DOWN THE RABBIT HOLE & THEATRESPORTS SCRIMMAGE!, Mopco Improv Theatre, N. Jay St., Schenectady (www.mopco.org). Improvised comedy: “Alternate reality” theme, and team contests. $15, $6 stu. 8 p.m. HJOE DEVITO, The Comedy Works, Broadway, Saratoga Springs (275-6897, www.thecomedyworks.com). Former journalist now on Fox News’ Gutfeld pro-gram and others. $25, $20 advance. 8 p.m. Also Oct. 9. OPEN MIC NIGHT, The Comedy Works, 388 Broad-way, Saratoga Springs (275-6897, www.thecomedy-works.com). Try your hand at it. Free. 10 p.m. Weekly.

THEATER HTHE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK, Fort Salem The-ater, E. Broadway, Salem (www.FortSalem.com, 854-9200). David Braucher directs a new adaptation of the play based on the famed, historic Holocaust diary of young teen in hiding. $15-$30. 7:30 p.m. To Oct. 10. SAY GOODNIGHT GRACIE, Curtain Call Theatre, Latham. 7:30 p.m. See Oct. 7.

MUSIC LAUREN BALTHROP, Argyle Brewing Co., Train Depot, Cambridge (argylebrewing.com or Facebook). Nashville artist with her new release, Tom. $15. 7-9 p.m. HBEYOND PURPLE, Strand Theatre, Hudson Falls (832-3484 or online at Brown Paper Tickets). Nationally touring Tribute Band to 70s-80s staples Deep Purple, Rainbow, Whitesnake features Hammond organ, rhythm section, & guitar. $20. 7:30 p.m. COLD CHOCOLATE, Park Theater, Glens Falls (www.parktheatergf.com, 792-1150). “Genre bending Americana band fuses folk, funk and bluegrass. $22, $20 advance. 8-10 p.m. ELLIS PAUL, Caffe Lena, Saratoga Springs (www.CaffeLena.org). “Master folk storyteller-singer.” In-per-

CARS HJIM TAYLOR COLLECTION TOUR, Saratoga Au-tomobile Museum, Saratoga Spa State Park, Saratoga Springs (www.saratogoautomuseum.org). Private drive it yourself outing to view car collector’s extensive hold-ings. Register. $40, $25 BMW Club members. 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

FESTIVALS HOKTOBERFEST & FALL FESTIVAL, Canada St., Lake George (lakegeorgechamber.com). Bavarian street fair with German & Polka music, beer and food, plus car-nival rides, crafts, keg toss and other contests, kids’ ac-tivities, more. Free. 5-10 p.m. Also Oct. 9-10. HHARVEST BAR, Holiday Inn Resort, Canada St., Lake George (668-5781 or Facebook). Themed food and drinks outdoors by the oversized fire pit. 5-9 p.m. Week-ends to Oct. 16. HHARVEST CRAFT FAIR, St. Michael the Arch-angel Church, Saratoga Ave., South Glens Falls (792-5859). “Shopping, raffles and fun.” No food. Masks re-quired indoors. 5-8 p.m. Also Oct. 9. HCHEESE JAM 11, Nettle Meadow Farm, Thurman )www.nettlemeadow.com). Award winning cheese tast-ings, live animals, local wines and beers, Caffe Lena blues band Stretchin’ the Truth. $5 admission, to benefit Farm’s Kemp Animal Sanctuary. 6:30-9 p.m. Also, see fund-raising luncheon, Oct. 9.

HALLOWEEN & CORN MAZE FRIGHT FEST!, Great Escape, Queensbury (www.sixflags.com/greatescape). “CarnEvil,” “Nightmare at CrackAxle Canon,” “Skull Manor,” Haunted mazes, entertainment, rides, scare zones and more. Daytime “tricks and Treats” for all ages; truly scary doings after 5 p.m. No costumes for guests over 12. See Web for tix options. 5-10 p.m. Weekends to Oct. 31. PUMPKIN GLOW & LIGHT SHOW DRIVE THRU, Ellms Family Farm, Ballston Spa (www.ellmsfarms.com). 6:45 p.m.-on. See Oct. 7. SCHULYER FARMS CORN MAZE & FALL FEST, Rte. 29, Schuylerville (www.schuylerfarms.com). 4 p.m.-dusk. See Oct. 7, and see below. SCHULYER FARMS HAUNTED CORN MAZE, (www.schuylerfarms.com). Scary stuff. $20. Dusk to 10 p.m. See Fall Fest, above. Dates to Oct. 30. DOUBLE M HAUNTED HAYRIDES, Rte. 67, Ballston Spa (doublemhauntedhayrides.com). Also, walk-through scary “attractions,” Midway of “Feartainment” music, concessions, more. $30, $35 peak nights. See Web for time slots. Dates to Oct. 31.

MOVIES/FILM HMOVIES IN THE PUMPKIN PATCH: TIM BUR-TON’S THE NIGHTMARE BEFORE CHRISTMAS, Washington County Fairgrounds, Rte. 29, outside Greenwich (washingtoncountyfairgrounds.com, 692-2464). Drive-in movie experience by the Fair and Salva-tion Army of Glens Falls, screened on “the worlds larg-est inflatable screen.” Also children’s activities and food trucks. Advance tix available. $20/car. Gates at 5:30 p.m. Movie at dark/7:30 p.m. Series to Oct. 10. SHANG-CHI, Indian Lake Theater (www.indianlake-

the Arts Center. Free. 5:30-6:30 p.m. NEFESH MOUNTAIN, Caffe Lena, Saratoga Springs (www.CaffeLena.org). Boundary-pushing Jewish-Amer-ican bluegrass-Americana band. In-person with proof of vaccination: $24, $12 stu. Live streaming via Caffelena.tv: $5. 7 p.m. HGUBBULIDIS, Strand Theatre, Hudson Falls (www.adkmusicfest.com, www.simpletix.com). Adirondack Music Fest & Improv Records present side project of Zdenek Gubb and Mihali (bass player and frontman/guitarist of Castleton, Vermont, jam band Twiddle). All ages show. $35, $25 advance. Doors at 6:30 for 7:30 p.m. show. Final of three-show set. JAKE MILLER with FLY BY MIDNIGHT and JUST SECONDS APART, Empire Live, 93 N. Pearl St., Albany (empirelivealbany.com, 371-0012). Singer-songwriter-rapper, touring with indie pop duo and pop-rock trio of triplets. $25, $20 advance. 8 p.m.

CLUBS & PUBS RAY ALEXANDER ON THE PIANO, Queensbury Hotel Lobby, Glens Falls (see Facebook). Live music. Free. 5:30-8:30 p.m. TRIVIA NIGHT, Grateful Den, Hudson St., Glens Falls (See Facebook page). 6-9 p.m. HBLUES JAM, Lawrence St. Tavern, Glens Falls (See Facebook). 7 p.m. BRAND X with ANDRE C., Putnam Place, Saratoga Springs (putnamplace.com). Jazz fusion. CANCELLED.

Remember that time Facebook CRASHED? What’s the most reliable way to reach people with your event listings? Send the details to The Chronicle Cal-endar! You’ll reach tens of thousands of readers, including more than 5,000 who receive it digitally by email — and your message won’t be controlled, thwarted or limited by any nasty algo-rithms! Email: [email protected]. Include event date, time, and loca-tion, where to find the virtual link if online, the cost, and contact info.

KIDS & FAMILIES NATURE EXPLORATION, Children’s Museum at Sara-toga (www.cmssny.org). Reg-ister. 10:30 a.m. PRESCHOOL PLAY, Rockwell Falls Public Li-brary, Lake Luzerne (403-4116). Story followed by craft, for ages 2-6. Also available via Facebook. 11 a.m.-noon. STORIES & ART FOR ELEMENTARY AGE KIDS, City Park, Glens Falls (www.crandalllibrary.org). By Crandall Public Library. Register. Free. 3:45 p.m.

ART, BOOKS & TALKS ERIC RICKSTAD: I AM NOT WHO YOU THINK I AM, Northshire Bookstore (NorthShire.com). Livestream vir-tual author reading and talk by local mystery author, in conversation with thriller writer Hank Phillip Ryan. See Web to register & for tix info. 6 p.m. BLACK NARRATIVES, Lake Placid Center for the Arts (www.lakeplacidarts.org). 4-part weekly online se-ries on literature, TV, art and song, by artist Janelle Gray, opens today. $62 for full series. 6:30-8 p.m. HBEHIND THE SCENES with CATHY DEDE, Conk-ling Center for Seniors, Glens Falls ([email protected], 793-1494). Virtual talk with the Chronicle writer/managing editor, on memorable experiences on the arts beat and beyond. Register for the Zoom link. Free. 7 p.m. MEET THE INTERNS, Tang Museum Instagram Live, Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs (www.tang.skid-more.edu). Weekly, live student-run art conversation. Free. 8 p.m.

HISTORY HHISTORY DEMOS, Old Fort House Museum, Broadway, Fort Edward (www.oldforthousemuseum.com). Crafts & more. Free with admission. 1-3 p.m. CAPITAL HAUNTINGS, NYS Capital Building, Al-bany (www.empirestateplaza.ny.gov). Legends, folklore, tales of ghost sightings and other strange things at the state capital. Register online. Free. 5 & 6 p.m. Select dates to Oct. 29. HEVENING SPECTRAL TOUR, Old Fort House Museum, Broadway, Fort Edward (www.oldforthouse-museum.com). Historical Character Guided ghost tour. Register. $15. 7 & 8:15 p.m.

FOOD MAKING JERKY & CANNING MEAT, Cornell Coop-erative Extension, Saratoga County ([email protected] or 885-8995). Virtual demo of oven- or food dehy-drator process and canned meats. Register. Free. 6 p.m. HDINE-IN OR TAKEOUT LUNCH AT SEASONED, 14 Hudson St., Glens Falls (832-7725). Deli-style a la cart menu. 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Weekly to Dec. 2. HDINNER AT SEASONED, 14 Hudson St., Glens Falls (832-7725). SUNY Adirondack advanced culinary students design and implement 4-course gourmet din-ner following American Heart Association guidelines. Cash bar $26.95, $18.95 child. Reservations recom-mended. Seatings, 5:45-7 p.m. Thursdays to Dec. 2.

ATTRACTIONS SCHULYER FARMS CORN MAZE & FALL FEST, Rte. 29, Schuylerville (www.schuylerfarms.com). Family activities, zip lines, super slide, pedal karts, petting zoo, pumpkins, hay ride, more. Tickets in 1-hour time slots. $10-up. 4-10 p.m. Dates through Oct. PUMPKIN GLOW & LIGHT SHOW DRIVE THRU EXPERIENCE, Ellms Family Farm, Ballston Spa (www.ellmsfarms.com). “Thousands of hand carved illuminat-ed Jack O’Lanterns and “larger than life” light displays to view from your vehicle. Fall foods and beverages available by reservation. $26.99/carload, $36.99 with a dozen donuts, $56.99 with dozen donuts, gallon of cider and kettle corn. Upcharge for peak times. RSVP! 7 p.m.-on. Dates to Oct. 31. PUMPKIN GLOW & LIGHT SHOW DRIVE THRU, Ellms Family Farm, Ballston Spa (www.ellmsfarms.com). 6:45 p.m.-on. See Oct. 7.

MOVIES HEARLY SCREENING: NO TIME TO DIE, Bowtie Cinemas 11, Saratoga Springs (www.saratogoautomu-seum.org). Private advance screening of the new James Bond film, by Saratoga Automobile Museum. See Web for advance tix. $14. 7 p.m. HSHANG-CHI AND THE LEGEND OF THE TEN RINGS, Indian Lake Theater (www.indianlaketheater.org). Marvel Studios’ latest. Rated PG-13. $7, $5 child. 7 p.m. To Oct. 10.

COMEDY RON ‘TATER SALAD’ WHITE, Paramount Theatre, Rutland, Vt. (www.paramountvt.org). Formerly of the Blue Collar Comedy Tour, now a Grammy-nominated comedian and actor. $79-$99. 8 p.m.

THEATER SAY GOODNIGHT GRACIE, Curtain Call Theatre, Latham (www.curtaincalltheatre.com). One-man play/multi-media show: “The Life, Love & Laughter of George Burns and Gracie Allen. $28. 7:30 p.m. To Oct. 17.

MUSIC MARK TOLSTRUP, Saratoga Arts, Broadway, Sara-toga Springs (584-4132). Blues guitar & vocals, with singer Jill Burnham. “First Thursday” concerts outside

thurs.oct. 7

KIDS & FAMILIES STORYTIME FRIDAY, World Awareness Children’s Muse-um, Warren St., Glens Falls (world childrensmuseum.org, 793-2773). Themed story and craft. Free with museum admission. 10:30 a.m. OUTDOOR SCIENCE EX-PLORERS, Children’s Museum at Saratoga (www.cmssny.org). Reg-ister. 10:30 a.m.

BOOKS & TALKS BOOK SALE, Caldwell Lake George Library, Canada St., LG (668-2528). By Friends of LG Library. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Also Oct. 9. LINDA GIBBS: HOW TEN GLOBAL CITIES TAKE ON HOMELESSNESS, Caffe Lena, Saratoga Springs (www.CaffeLena.org). Author talk with book subtitled “Innovations that Work,” presented by Saratoga County Alliance to End Homelessness. In-person with proof of vax, or live-streaming via Website: Free. 3:30 p.m. BARBARA FOURNIER: NOW SAY YOU’RE SOR-RY and HERB TERNS: IRON SHARPENS IRON, Northshire Bookstore, Broadway, Saratoga Springs (NorthShire.com). In-person reading and talk author of murder-mystery with author of a novel about a triathlon wannabe. 6-7 p.m.

ART FALL INTO PASTELS, Tannery Pond Center, North Creek (tannerypondcenter.org). Reception today for ex-hibit by Adirondack Pastel Society and Johnsburg Fine Arts. 5-7 p.m. Exhibit to Nov. 13. FORMERLY INVISIBLE: MARCUS KWAME, Spring Street Gallery, Saratoga Springs ([email protected]). Prints and paintings by Marcus Kwame by Jamaica native and member of Black Dimensions in Art, INC. 6-8 p.m.

HISTORY & TOURS HHISTORY DEMOS, Old Fort House, Fort Edward (www.oldforthousemuseum.com). 1-3 p.m. See Oct. 7. WHERE THEY REST & HOW THEY LIVED, Green-ridge Cemetery, Saratoga Springs ([email protected]). SUNY Adirondack Continuing Education walking tour about local families, led by author and Victorian his-torian Dr. Hollis Palmer. Register. $20. 1-3 p.m. HHISTORIC DISTRICT OF FORT EDWARD, From Old Fort House Museum, Broadway (www.oldforthouse-museum.com). Guided outing, “insider information” and Cemetery stop. Free with museum admission. 5 p.m. CAPITAL HAUNTINGS, NYS Capital, Albany (www.empirestateplaza.ny.gov). 5 & 6 p.m. See Oct. 7. HGHOST TOUR, Old Fort House, Fort Edward (old-forthousemuseum.com). 7 & 8:15 p.m. See Oct. 7.

FOOD HGARLIC FESTIVAL!, Warrensburgh Riverfront Farmers Market, River St. ([email protected] or 466-5497). Local garlic for sale, garlic recipes, garlic braiding, local artisans and authors, “garlicky” foods contest and samples, kids’ activities, music by George Parrott. Free. 3-6 p.m. DRIVE THRU CHICKEN BARBECUE, Glens Falls Senior Center, Sherman Ave. (793-2189). Jim Allen’s Famous Chicken BBQ, with baked potato, coleslaw, roll and cupcake. Call for advance tix. $12. 3:30-6 p.m. HCOLLABORATIVE CUISINE DINNER, Seasoned, 14 Hudson St., Glens Falls (832-7725 www.sunyacc.edu/collaborative-cuisine). SUNY Adirondack culinary program four-course menu created with Northway Brew-ing Co. $55. By reservation. 6 p.m.

fri.oct. 8

FALL 2021MUSIC SERIES

Tickets at door, cash or checks only:Adults, $20; K-12 Student FREE (if accompanied by paying relative)

Open seating at all performancesSubscription information call (518) 636-5975 • deblasiismusicseries.org

Concerts held at The Hyde Collection Helen Froehlich Auditorium, 161 Warren St., Glens Falls, NY

UNUSED SEASON TICKETSfrom 2019-2020 season will be honored

OMEGA TRIOMichaelEmery (violin)

JamesonPlatte

(cello)

CraigKetter(piano)

Featured piece will be the

Mendelssohn String Trio in

D minor

• Proof of Vaccinations will be required

• Masking will be required

• Admission is by cashor check only

Sunday, Oct. 17at 3PM

deBlasiis at the HydedeBlasiis at the HydedeBlasiis at the HydedeBlasiis at the Hyde

TAKOUT, DELIVERY and SIT DOWN!

EXPANDED DELIVERY Bolton to So. Glens Falls!

TAKOUT, DELIVERY TAKOUT, DELIVERY TAKOUT and, DELIVERY and, DELIVERY SIT DOWN!Chinese • Japanese • Hibachi

�

518.668.4135 • lakegeorgesushi.com Rt. 9 midway between The Great Escape & Lake George Village or 1 mile south of Lake George Village

6 Days a Week!Wed–Mon, 11:30am to 9pm/Sitdown

11am to 10pm/Take OutCLOSED TUESDAYS

6 Days a Week!OPEN

Wed–Mon, 11:30am to 9pm/Sitdown

NEW!ExpandedOutdoor Dining

Area

Glen Lake298 Glen Lake Rd., Lake George 1.3 miles from the Light at The Great Escape

JOIN US for LUNCH or DINNER

Right on the Lake!Our Deck is Covered &

Heated!

for for LUNCHLUNCHLUNCHLUNCHLUNCHLUNCHLUNCHLUNCHLUNCHLUNCH

Closed Tues.-Wed.

DinnerEveryday at 4pm

Our Deck is

(518) 792-3534 • Open Year Round • docksiderrestaurant.com Check us outon Facebook!

Octoberfest MenuDocksider

Each

Entrees are

Each$24.95

ALL DINNERS INCLUDEyour choice of Soup or Salad

• Roast Sauerbraten Marinated German Pot Roast topped with a traditional ginger snap gravy served with pickled red cabbage & mashed potatoes.

• Oscar’s Smoked Twin Boneless Pork Chops Topped with more than mustard & panko bread crumbs. Served with pickled red cabbage & mashed potatoes

• Jager Schnitzel A breaded veal cutlet topped with a caramelized onion and mushroom demi-glaze sauce and melted swiss cheese. Served with pickled red cabbage and mashed potatoes.

• Spaetzle and Bratwurst German Spaetzle pasta in a creamy cheese sauce with Bratwurst sausage & grilled chicken

Lunchat 11:30am


02

1

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More calendar, next page ➡

HGHOST TOUR, Old Fort House, Fort Edward (old-forthousemuseum.com). 7 & 8:15 p.m. See Oct. 7.

FOOD GLENS FALLS FARMERS MARKET, South Street Pavilion, downtown GF (Details, vendors list on Face-book or www.glensfallsfarmersmarket.com). Live music, children’s activities. First half hour for senior citizens & health-compromised shoppers. 8 a.m.-noon. FARMERS’ MARKET, High Rock Park, Saratoga Springs (saratogafarmersmarket.org). 9 a.m.-1 p.m. HFUND-RAISING LUNCH, Nettle Meadow Farm, Thurman (www.nettlemeadow.com). Kunik Mac N Cheese and Pumpkin Soup, farm tours, more. To benefit Farm’s Kemp Animal Sanctuary. Noon-2 p.m. Also, see Cheese Jam, Oct. 8. FOOD AND FOOTBALL, SUNY Adirondack Con-tinuing Education ([email protected]). Virtual work-shop on making healthy snacks, by Cornell Cooperative Extension of Warren County. Register. $19. 1-3 p.m.

ANIMALS HORSE TACK SWAP MEET, Washington County Fairgrounds, Rte. 29, outside Greenwich (www.washing-toncountyfairgrounds.com). Swap meet, Equine demon-strations, local equine resources displays and info. Free. 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

BENEFITS TRI-COUNTY MARINES TOYS FOR GIRLS & BOYS BASKET RAFFLE, Argyle Laundromat, Main St. (955-7616, [email protected]). Lottery ticket raffle, tee-shirts for sale. Also still accepting bas-ket donations. To benefit holiday season gifts for area children. 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

CARS 10TH ANNUAL BMW VINTAGE SHOW, Saratoga Automobile Museum, Saratoga Springs (www.sarato-goautomuseum.org). Exhibit today open to BMWs built in or before 1999 and all E 36 Generation cars. Part of a weekend long gathering including tours. Vehicles: $25, $20 advance registration. Spectators free. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. H15TH CRUISE IN STILES CAR SHOW, Ransom Stiles House, 55 Main St., Argyle (796-2572). Show of classic, custom and rare cars, trucks, motorcycles and tractors. Raffles, food, Argyle Brewery beer, farmers market vendors, town-wide garage sale, music, door prizes, ending with cruise on Rte. 40 to the Washington Center. Entry: $10/car. Register 9:30 a.m. Spectators free. 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

FAIRS & FESTIVALS TOWNWIDE GARAGE SALE, Argyle (638-8681). See Cruise in Stiles car show above. Also Church Thrift Shop, basket raffles by EMA and American Legion Post. Maps at Stewart’s Shop. Sales all day. Also Oct. 10. HHARVEST CRAFT FAIR, St. Michael the Archan-gel Church, South Glens Falls (792-5859). 9 a.m.-3 p.m. See Oct. 8. HGARAGE SALE, PUMPKIN CONTEST & PUMP-KIN GLOW, Old Fort House Museum, 25 & 29 Broad-way, Fort Edward (www.oldforthousemuseum.com). Garage Sale, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Pumpkin carving and deco-rating contest for all ages, noon-4 p.m. Pumpkin glow display after dusk. See above for evening ghost tour. BOLTON ART & CRAFT FESTIVAL, Cross St. Park-ing Lot behind Town Hall, Bolton Landing (644-3831, www.boltonchamber.com). Also town-wide garage sale. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Also Oct. 10. THURMAN FALL FARM TOUR, self-guided tour to nine sites throughout town (www.visitthurman.com/fall-farm-tour). Open houses showcase working farms, vin-tage implements, modern facilities, live animals. Cheese products, preserves, vegetables, punkin-chunkin’ trebu-chet, wagon rides, food samples, kids activities, Dutch timber frame barn, maple and honey producers, more. Masks requested. Free. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. MOUNTAIN MASTER CRAFT SHOW, Gore Moun-tain, North Creek (goremountain.com). Artisans and art-ists with foods, photos, paintings, pottery, jewelry, paper and fiber arts and more. Free admission. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Also Oct. 10. TAILGATE SALE, Walker’s Farm, Home & Tack, Rte. 4, Fort Ann (639-5223, www.walkersfarmhomeandtack.com). Buy or sell farm-related items including farm ani-mals, local products and light equipment. No pets. See Web for list. Free. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. FALL FESTIVAL DAYS & CORN MAZE, Thistle Downs Farm, Rte. 22 Granville (552-0790, thistledowns-farm.com). Music, games, food, give-aways. Bring two food pantry donations for free entry to 5-acre Monster Hunt Corn Maze. Proceeds benefit Haynes House of Hope, home for terminally ill patients. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Also Oct. 10 & 23. HHARVEST CRAFT FAIR, Town Hall, Long Lake (www.mylonglake.com). Handmade items. 10 a.m.-on. HOKTOBERFEST & FALL FESTIVAL, Lake George (lakegeorgechamber.com). Noon-10 p.m. See Oct. 8. HWEST MOUNTAIN FALL FESTIVAL, West Mt. Ski Area, 59 West Mt Rd., Queensbury (636-3699, west-mountain.com). Fall food & drink, petting zoo, pony rides, beer tastings, bounce house & more inflatables, high ropes course, chairlift rides, aerial tours, mountain biking and more. Today: Druthers Brewing. Mountaintop Yoga at 1 p.m. Music by Radio Junkies, 1-4 p.m. Free admission; fees charged for special activities. Noon-6 p.m. Also Oct. 10 and Oct. 16-17. HHARVEST BAR, Holiday Inn Resort, Lake George (668-5781 or Facebook). 4-9 p.m. See Oct. 8.

HALLOWEEN & CORN MAZE HHEROIC CORN MAZE!, Fort Ticonderoga, Ti (www.fortticonderoga.org, 585-2821). Six-acre maze cut into a field of corn. History clues help guests make their way through. Shorter version available. Free with Fort admission. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Weekends to Oct. 17 FRIGHT FEST!, Great Escape, Queensbury (six-flags.com). Noon-9 p.m. See Oct. 8. HAUNTED HISTORY CRUISE ABOARD THE CALDWELLE BELLE, Hudson Crossing Park, Schuy-lerville (hudsoncrossingpark.org). Scary tales and his-tory. See Web right away to reserve. $35. 3 p.m. SCHULYER FARMS CORN MAZE & FALL FEST, Schuylerville. 4 p.m.-dusk. See below. See Oct. 7. SCHULYER FARMS HAUNTED CORN MAZE, (www.schuylerfarms.com). Dusk-10 p.m. See above. See Oct. 8. DOUBLE M HAUNTED HAYRIDES, Ballston Spa (doublemhauntedhayrides.com). See Oct. 8. PUMPKIN GLOW & LIGHT SHOW DRIVE THRU, Ellms Family Farm, Ballston Spa (www.ellmsfarms.com). 6:45 p.m.-on. See Oct. 7.

MOVIES/FILM HMOVIES IN THE PUMPKIN PATCH: CASPER, Washington County Fairgrounds, Greenwich (washing-

son with proof of vaccination: $28, $22 child/stu. Live streaming via Caffelena.tv: $5. 8 p.m. Also see Web for online songwriting class on Oct. 9. JOE LOUIS WALKER with THE MISTY BLUES, Cohoes Music Hall, Remsen St. (www.thecohoesmusi-chall.org). “Boundary pushing icon of modern blues.” $18-$40. 8-10 p.m. THE HIGH KINGS, Troy Savings Bank Music Hall, Second St., Troy (troymusichall.org). Irish folk group “at the forefront of the genre.” $36.50. 8 p.m. HARTLEY’S ENCORE, Putnam Place, Saratoga Springs (putnamplace.com). Funk band touring with jamband Glass Pony. Ages 21+. $15. 9 p.m. BLACK STONE CHERRY, Empire Live, 93 N. Pearl St., Albany (empirelivealbany.com, 371-0012). Hard rock band from Kentucky. With James Jared Nichols. $25, $20 advance. 8 p.m.

CLUBS & PUBS LAKE GEORGE BEACH CLUB MUSIC, Canada St., LG (www.lakegeorgebeachclub.com or on Facebook). Tim Ortiz at 5 p.m. RAY ALEXANDER JAZZ TRIO, Queensbury Hotel Lobby, Glens Falls (see Facebook). Live music. Free. 5:30-8:30 p.m. JASON IRWIN, Fire & Ice, Canada St., Lake George (685-3159). Solo acoustic on the deck. All ages. 6-9 p.m. DJ show after. Ages 21+. 10 p.m. 42° OPEN MIC NIGHT, Upstairs at 42° Shop, 206 Glen St., downtown Glens Falls (www.42degreesgallery.com, 223-0403, or via Facebook). Jam, sing or listen. Full bands, acoustic & karaoke. Free. 7-11 p.m. Weekly. HTHE ROCK BROTHERS, Stony Creek Inn (696-2344). Nelson “the mad fiddler,” and Vin on guitar and harp. 7 p.m. BRIAN KELLY, Fenimore’s Pub, Queensbury Hotel, Glens Falls (see Facebook). Live music. Free. 8 p.m.-midnight. CHAD MCLOUGLIN TRIO, 9 Maple Ave Jazz Club, Saratoga Springs (www.9mapleave.com). Guitarist, original fusion and jazz. 9 p.m.

OUTDOORS FALL FOLIAGE HIKE, Cat and Thomas Mountain Pre-serves, Bolton Landing (www.lglc.org). 3.75-mile round trip hike led by John Crist. Edge-combe to Cat only. Register for details. Free. 8:30 a.m.-noon.

KIDS & FAMILIES WILD ART: NATURE WEAVING, Cambridge Community Forest, park and meet at Cam-bridge Central School (www.agstewardship.org). Fam-ily art activity by Agricultural Stewardship Association. Register. $10 household. 10 a.m. BEETLE & BUTTERFLY CLUB, Children’s Museum at Saratoga (www.cmssny.org). Gardening for kids. Reg-ister. 10:30 a.m. CHILLIN WITH LIBERTY, Tang Museum, Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs (www.tang.skidmore.edu). Virtual “Tang at Home” kids’ activity inspired by museum art exhibits. See Web for Zoom link. Free. 11 a.m. OKTOBERFEST FOR KIDS, World Awareness Chil-dren’s Museum, Warren St., Glens Falls (world child-rensmuseum.org, 793-2773). Family friendly celebration and educational program. Free with $5 museum admis-sion. Noon-2 p.m. MICHAEL PITNEY MEMORIAL 5K & YOUTH FUN RUN, Pitney Meadows Community Farm, West Ave., Saratoga Springs (www.pitneymeadowscommunity-farm.org). Race on the farm trails. Register. Come early to watch Saratoga Springs School’s invitational at 1 p.m. Register. $20, $10 youth run. Youth races at 4 p.m. TEEN OPEN STUDIO, Tang Museum, Skidmore Col-lege, Saratoga Springs (www.tang.skidmore.edu, 580-8080). Young artists invited to make art with Skidmore interns. Register. Free. 3 p.m.

BOOKS & TALKS BOOK SALE, Lake George Library, Canada St. (668-2528). 10 a.m.-2 p.m. See Oct. 8. HJOSEPH ZARZYNSKI: GHOST FLEET AWAK-ENED, LAKE GEORGE’S SUNKEN BATEAUX OF 1758, Fort William Henry Museum, Canada St., Lake George (www.fwhmusuem.com). Book talk on Lake George sunken French & Indian War vessels. Free with Fort admission, or with book purchase. 1 p.m. ANNE LABASTILLE MEMORIAL WRITING RESI-DENCY READING, Lodge at Twitchell Lake, Eagle Bay ([email protected]). Six regional and guest artists read from their work as finale of two-week residency. Free. 2-4 p.m.

ART HLANDSCAPES FOR LANDSAKE, Maple Ridge, 172 Rte. 372, Cambridge (692-7285, www.Landscapes-forLandsake.com). Annual Agricultural Stewardship As-sociation fund-raising art show & sale, with works by 60+ area artists. Masks required. Today: Opening reception. Suggested donation: $10. Noon-5 p.m. Exhibit also Oct. 10 (free), plus NEW online art show & sale continues to Oct. 20. FORCE EXHIBITION, Southern Vermont Arts Cen-ter, Manchester, Vt. ([email protected]). SUNY Ad-irondack Continuing Education public presents walking tour of the outdoor exhibit by Salem Art Works, co-cu-rated by Anthony Cafritz and Zac Ward. 74 sculptures by 34 artists of NY and beyond. Tour by Jenny Hillenbrand. Register. $19. 1-3 p.m.

HISTORY LAKE GEORGE BATTLEFIELD PARK TOUR, Battlefield Park, Fort George Rd., Lake George ([email protected]). Guided outing on local French & Indian War and American Revolution history, by LG Battlefield Park Alliance, for NYS “Fall Path Through His-tory” weekend. Free, but register. For ages 12-up. 10:30 a.m. Also Oct. 10. BIKE TOUR OF SARATOGA SPA STATE PARK, Saratoga Springs ([email protected] or 587-5030). Guided outing by Saratoga Preservation Foundation. RSVP. $25. 10:30 a.m. HHISTORY DEMOS, Old Fort House, Fort Edward (www.oldforthousemuseum.com). 1-3 p.m. See Oct. 7. HHISTORIC HOUSE TOUR, Old Fort House Muse-um, Fort Edward (oldforthousemuseum.com). 4 p.m. HFORT BY FIRELIGHT, Fort William Henry Muse-um, Canada St., Lake George (www.fwhmusuem.com). Guided torch- and candle-lit led tours of the fort “under siege.” Reservations strongly recommended. $8-$17. Tours on the half-hour, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Also Oct. 10.

sat.oct. 9

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10. Grow suddenly15. Arabic letter19. Et —

(and others)20. Come in second at

the track21. Plant exudation22. British lockup23. Pathetic24. Number prefix25. Sluggish26. White wine variety27. Toughened29. Start of a quip by the

Dalai Lama: 2 wds.32. Make ready33. Where van Gogh

once lived34. Japanese drama35. Gavel38. Some dogs, for short39. Furniture piece: 2

wds.44. Circa45. Office worker

of yore47. Fly48. — Cruces49. Part 2 of quip:

5 wds.54. EDT cousin55. Princely ruler56. Affectations57. Subsequently58. Deferential61. Itty-bitty62. Sit on one’s heels63. Nautical charts64. Blackens with heat66. Pierce67. Camarillas70. Kind of steak71. Slipshod75. Midwestern Indian76. First: Abbr.77. Grinder

79. “— is me!”80. Part 3 of quip:

4 wds.85. Rival86. Federal agcy.87. Brought to bay88. Timid one89. Bottle cap relative92. “A Star Is —”93. Common allergen94. Rocky hill95. Fictive handle96. Adjudge97. End of the quip: 3

wds.102. Part of some fences106. Siamese107. Lessen108. Undermine110. A chordophone111. Man of rank112. Whitewalls113. Symbol of disgrace114. On the water

115. Niminy-piminy116. Fabrication117. Villein118. Evergreen trees

ACROSS By James Barrick

1. Pops2. — Reeve Musk3. Friend of Dorothy4. Hydrant5. Computer program6. Censoring sound7. Flush or royal flush,

e.g.8. Calendar abbr.9. Organize

10. Covers with gunk11. Clear squares12. Particular13. Sidewalk part, in

London14. Reach: 2 wds.15. Writer — Christie16. Strike17. Tiny amount18. Dart28. Ridge among peaks30. Pasta shape31. “Nonsense!”33. Coeur d’—35. Oval fruit

36. Explosive device: Hyph.

37. Singer/actress — Lenya

39. Submission40. Certain votes41. Expressionless42. Fer-de- —43. Kind of gum used in

varnishes45. Laurel and Musial46. Color47. Profit50. Speed and sand51. ’60s rock musical52. Take wrongfully53. — and dined59. Insect stage60. Willamette River city61. Bar bill62. Amass64. Mountaineering

event65. Outsized66. Body part

67. Arranges, said of hair

68. Org.69. More ignoble70. Potato chip71. Blackthorn72. Really very bad73. Pickled pork

trimmings74. Hunt or Hayes76. “Airplane!” pilot77. Morocco city78. Wilson and Grady81. Begs82. Impassive83. Act like a ham acts84. Team-building

exercise: Hyph.90. Ballet dancer91. Pan92. Like some music93. — leather95. Modify96. A mass medium97. “Let it stand!”

98. Defrost99. Scarce

100. News item, for short101. Gambling game102. Aim103. River in England104. Slumgullion105. Refreshments109. Abbr. on a map

DOWN

THEME CROSSWORD: BLESSING IN DISGUISE

Thurman’s fall farm tour Check The Chronicle Calendar on these pag-es for so many fall festivals, including the Lake George Oktoberfest. Of note: Thurman’s Farm Tour, a self-guid-ed outing on Saturday, Oct. 9, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It’s free. On tap: Open houses show-casing working farms, vintage implements, live animals, maple and honey producers, food samples, wagon rides, kids’ activities and more. Also, Nettle Meadow Farm in Thur-man’s Cheese Jam concert is Friday, Oct. 8.

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RTS CALENDARAFrom previous page

Tix: $20-$62, $37 for virtual live streaming performance, available for 30 days. 7:30 p.m. MARTY WENDELL, Argyle Brewing Co., Train De-pot, Cambridge (argylebrewing.com or Facebook). Na-tional Rockabilly Hall of Famer, and country musicial, with his six-piece band. $10. 7-9 p.m. HZINK & COMPANY, Sandy Hill Arts Center (former Masonic Temple), Main St., Hudson Falls (See Face-book). Country-bluegrass band with lead vocal-guitarist Corey Zink, John Roc on mandolin, Steve Carr on bass and Dan Menzone on banjo. $10 at door. 7:30-9:30 p.m. MASWICK AND BROWN, Caffe Lena, Saratoga Springs (www.CaffeLena.org). Guitar duo Dave Mas-wich and Joel Brown. In-person with proof of vax: $25, $12.50 stu. Live stream via Caffelena.tv: $5. 7 p.m. DOWNSWING, Empire Live, 93 N. Pearl St., Albany (empirelivealbany.com, 371-0012). Albany-based punk band healines group show with Degrader, Before I Had Wings, Bungler, Somewhere to Call Home. $15, $12 ad-vance. 8 p.m.

CLUBS & PUBS HDAVIDSON BROTHERS 25TH BIRTHDAY PAR-TY, Davidson Brothers Pub & Brewery, Glen St., Glens Falls (743-9026). Music by Tim Wechgelaer & Chris Carey, Noon-2 p.m. Jeff Brisbin, 2-4 p.m. Rick Rourke, 4-6 p.m. Jeff Walton, 6-8 p.m. Jacksland, 8-10 p.m. RAY ALEXANDER ON THE PIANO, Queensbury Hotel Lobby, Glens Falls (see Facebook). Live music. Free. 5:30-8:30 p.m. GET UP JACK, The Parting Glass, Saratoga Springs (www.partingglasspub.com). Live music. 7 p.m. TIM ORTIZ, Fenimore’s Pub, Queensbury Hotel, Glens Falls (see Facebook). Live music. Free. 8 p.m.-midnight. OUT OF THE BOX, 9 Maple Ave Jazz Club, Sara-toga Springs (www.9mapleave.com). “Straight up jazz.” 9 p.m. GEORGE BOONE BLUES BAND, Putnam Place, Saratoga Springs (putnamplace.com). Venerable musi-cian in his suit and shiny shoes. Ages 21+. Pay what you will. 9 p.m.-midninght.

Guided torch- and candle-lit led tours of the fort “under siege.” Reservations strongly recommended. $8-$17. Tours on the half-hour, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Also Oct. 10. HGHOST TOUR, Old Fort House, Fort Edward (old-forthousemuseum.com). 7 & 8:15 p.m. See Oct. 7.

FOOD BREAKFAST, Hudson Falls American Legion Post 574, 72 Pearl St. (747-9891). Sausage gravy with bis-cuits, scrambled eggs, home fries, pancakes, bacon, sausage, French toast, beverages. $9, $5 under 5, $30 family of 4, at the door. 8-11 p.m.

FESTIVALS & SUCH TOWNWIDE GARAGE SALE, Argyle (638-8681). Maps at Stewart’s Shop. Sales all day. See Oct. 9. BOLTON ART & CRAFT FESTIVAL, Cross St. Park-ing Lot behind Town Hall, Bolton Landing (644-3831, www.boltonchamber.com). 9 a.m.-5 p.m. See Oct. 9. FALL FESTIVAL DAYS & CORN MAZE, Thistle Downs Farm, Granville (552-0790). 10 a.m.-3 p.m. See Oct. 9. MOUNTAIN MASTER CRAFT SHOW, Gore Moun-tain, North Creek (goremountain.com). 10 a.m.-4 p.m. See Oct. 9. HOKTOBERFEST & FALL FESTIVAL, Lake George (lakegeorgechamber.com). Noon-10 p.m. See Oct. 8. HWEST MOUNTAIN FALL FESTIVAL, Queensbury (636-3699). Music: The Cover Ups, 1-4 p.m. Fest: Noon-6 p.m. See Oct. 9. HHARVEST BAR, Holiday Inn Resort, Lake George (668-5781 or Facebook). 4-9 p.m. See Oct. 8.

HALLOWEEN & CORN MAZE HHEROIC CORN MAZE!, Fort Ticonderoga (www.fortticonderoga.org). 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. See Oct. 2 SCHULYER FARMS CORN MAZE & FEST, Rte. 29, Schuylerville (www.schuylerfarms.com). 11 a.m.-6 p.m. See Oct. 7. FRIGHT FEST!, Great Escape, Queensbury (six-flags.com). Noon-9 p.m. See Oct. 8. PUMPKIN GLOW & LIGHT SHOW DRIVE THRU, Ellms Family Farm, Ballston Spa (www.ellmsfarms.com). 6:45 p.m.-on. See Oct. 7. DOUBLE M HAUNTED HAYRIDES, Ballston Spa (doublemhauntedhayrides.com). See Oct. 8.

SPORTS H5K THUNDER RUN, from Civic Center Plaza, downtown Glens Falls (runsignup.com). Inaugural event by Glens Falls Civic Center Foundation, to support Cool Insuring Arena. Register by 10/9. $25. 10 a.m. DUDE PERFECT 2021 TOUR, Times Union Center, Albany (www.timesunioncenter-albany.com or Ticket-master.com). Sports comedy by former college room-mates, now YouTube sensations, touring in person. No proof of Vax or Covid test required. Masks required. $29-$153. 5 p.m.

MOVIES HMOVIES IN THE PUMPKIN PATCH: BEETLE-JUICE, Washington County Fairgrounds, Greenwich (washingtoncountyfairgrounds.com). Today: The classic offbeat scare-comedy. Gates at 5:30. Movie at 7:30 p.m. See Oct. 8. SHANG-CHI, Indian Lake Theater. Today: Captioned screening. 2 p.m. See Oct. 7.

COMEDY DIRCK TOLL: WHAT YOU BURN IS WHAT YOU BREATHE, Caffe Lena, Saratoga Springs (www.CaffeLena.org). Solo show by humorist/performance art presenter to benefit Sustainable Saratoga. In-person with proof of vaccination: $10, $5 stu. 2 p.m. HLAST CALL COMEDY OPEN MIC NIGHT, 42° Tavern, Upstairs at 42° Shop, 206 Glen St., Glens Falls (www.42degreesgallery.com, 223-0403, Facebook). No cover. Sign up for seven minutes stage time at 7:30 p.m. Show, 8-10 p.m. Weekly. WHOSE LIVE ANYWAY?, Troy Savings Bank Mu-sic Hall, Second St., Troy (troymusichall.org). Touring

improv sketch comedy based on TV’s “Whose Line is it Anyway,” with Ryan Stiles, Greg Proops, Joel Murray and Jeff B. Davis. $44.50-$75. 7:30 p.m.

THEATER HTHE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK, Fort Salem The-ater (854-9200). 2 p.m. See Oct. 8. SAY GOODNIGHT GRACIE, Curtain Call Theatre, Latham. 3 p.m. See Oct. 7.

MUSIC JOHN PRINE BIRTHDAY TRIBUTE, Argyle Brew-ing Co., Train Depot, Cambridge (argylebrewing.com or Facebook). Following his April 2020 death from Covid. Noon-5 p.m. Also, see Cold Chocolate below. HSHAVED FISH: TRIBUTE TO JOHN LENNON, Strand Theatre, Hudson Falls (832-3484 or online at Brown Paper Tickets). Strand House Band performs mu-sic of the great Mr. Lennon in annual tribute. $10. 3-5 p.m. BANGBROLLY IN CONCERT, Town Hall, Long Lake (www.mylonglake.com). Traditional Irish music by five piece band. Family friendly. Free. 3 p.m. HCOUNTERFEIT CASH, Grumbellies Eatery, Cath-erine St., Fort Ann (639-4143). Johnny Cash tribute ban. $20. 4-6:30 p.m. MUSIC FROM SALEM CHAMBER CONCERT, Hub-bard Hall, Cambridge (677-2495, [email protected]). Mozart four-hand variations, Shostakovich’s Sonata for Viola and Piano, Rachmaninoff’s Six Morceaux, per-formed by Hirsch-Pinkas Piano Duo with Lila Brown on viola. Seating limited; RSVP. $25 or pay what you can. 4 p.m. HGLENS FALLS SYMPHONY: MENDELSSOHN’S SYMPHONY NO. 5, First Presbyterian Church of Glens Falls (theglensfallssymphony.org, 793-1348). “Welcome Back to the Music.” Mendelssohn “Reformation,” plus Léon Boëllmann “Fantasie dialoguée” for organ and or-chestra, feat. K. Bryan Kirk; and Tobias Picker’s “The Encantadas,” based on the writings of Herman Melville, with narrator Michael Meraw. $30, $10 stu. Season tix available. 5 p.m. See open dress rehearsal on Oct. 9. COLD CHOCOLATE, Argyle Brewing Co., Train Depot, Cambridge (argylebrewing.com or Facebook). Genre-bending Americana band fuses funk, folk and bluegrass. $10. 5-7 .m. ERIN MCKEOWN, Caffe Lena, Saratoga Springs (www.CaffeLena.org). “Brash electric guitarist and clear cool singer.” Lauren Balthrop opens. In-person with proof of vaccination: $20, $10 stu. Live streaming via Caffelena.tv: $5. 7 p.m.

CLUBS & PUBS DEJA VU JAZZ, SPoT Coffee, Glen St., Glens Falls (Deja Vu Facebook). 2:30-4:30 p.m. Weekly. CRICK CITY BAND, Basil & Wick’s, Rte. 28, North

toncountyfairgrounds.com). Today: Family-friendly Halloween fare. Gates at 5:30, movie at 7:30 p.m. See Oct. 8. SHANG-CHI, Indian Lake Theater (www.indianlaketh-eater.org). 7 p.m. See Oct. 7.

COMEDY HJOE DEVITO, The Com-edy Works, Saratoga Springs (www.thecomedyworks.com). 8 p.m. See Oct. 8. MOP AND BUCKET CO., Mopco Improv Theatre, N. Jay St., Schenectady (www.mopco.org). Improv come-dy driven by audience prompts. $18, $8 stu/sr. 8-10 p.m.

THEATER/OPERA MET LIVE IN HD: BORIS GODUNOV, Lake Placid Center for the Arts (www.lakeplacidarts.org). In person simulcast screening of Metropolitan Opera production starring Bass René Pape. Proof of vaccination except for child, & mask required. $25, $23 sr., $15 stu. 1 p.m. MET LIVE IN HD: BORIS GUDUNOV, Paramount Theatre, Rutland, Vt. (www.paramountvt.org). Live streamed simulcast. $23. 1 p.m. See above. HTHE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK, Fort Salem The-ater (854-9200). 7:30 p.m. See Oct. 8. SAY GOODNIGHT GRACIE, Curtain Call Theatre, Latham. 8 p.m. See Oct. 7.

MUSIC HGLENS FALLS SYMPHONY: MENDELSSON’S SYMPHONY NO. 5 ‘REFORMATION,’ First Presbyte-rian Church of Glens Falls (theglensfallssymphony.org. 793-1348). Open dress rehearsal for “Welcome Back to the Music” concert. Observe as Maestro Peltz & musi-cians work on the final touches. $18. 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. See full concert, Oct. 10. HIN-PERSON GOLDEN ERA RECORDED MUSIC (GERM) PROJECT, The Listening Place, 153 Maple St., Glens Falls ([email protected]). Listening party of original vinyl LP records, on unique FIBHORN speakers, with informed commentary by Sally Strasser. Free. 2-3 p.m. Also Oct. 13 via Zoom. HROCK N ROOTS: COMMUNITY CELEBRATION, Outdoors at Tannery Pond Center, North Creek (tan-nerypondcenter.org). Music by The Tumblin Dice Rolling Stones tribute band, and Ragged Company four-piece roots rock band. Rain location: Tannery Pond’s Lyle Dye auditorium. Free. 4-6:30 p.m. LADY A, Times Union Center, Albany (www.time-sunioncenter-albany.com or Ticketmaster.com). The band fomerly known as Lady Antebellum, on “What a Song Can Do” tour. Proof of vax/negative Covid test NOT required. Masks required. $25-$96. 7 p.m. HIN-PERSON GOLDEN ERA RECORDED MUSIC (GERM) PROJECT, The Listening Place, 153 Maple St., Glens Falls ([email protected]). Listening party of original vinyl LP records, on unique FIBHORN speakers, with informed commentary by Sally Strasser. Free. 2-3 p.m. Also Oct. 13 via Zoom. BEETHOVEN’S SYMPHONY NO. 3, ‘EROICA,’ Albany Symphony Orchestra, Palace Theatre, Albany (www.albanysymphony.com or 694-3300). Opening of “celebratory” new season back in person, under baton of conductor David Alan Miller. Also on the program: Contemporary composer Jessie Montgomery “Coinci-dent Dances” amd Jean Sibelius LemminkUainen Suite.

sat.oct. 9

KIDS & FAMILIES NAVARATRI CELEBRA-TION, World Awareness Chil-dren’s Museum, Warren St., Glens Falls (world childrens-museum.org, 793-2773). Family program on Hindu festival of “nine nights.” Free with museum admission. 11 a.m.-noon

ART HLANDSCAPES FOR LANDSAKE, Maple Ridge, Cambridge (www.LandscapesforLandsake.com). Noon-5 p.m. See Oct. 9. GALLERY TOUR, Tang Museum, Skidmore Col-lege, Saratoga Springs (www.skidmore.edu/calendar). Student-led tour of current exhibits. Free. 2 p.m.

BOOKS JESSICA CHANESE: MINIVAN WARRIOR, THE ODYSSEY BEGINS!, The Book Cabin, Lake Shore Dr., Lake George (www.lgbookcabin.com). Queensbury au-thor with contemporary fantasy novel. 2 p.m.

HISTORY HHISTORY DEMOS, Old Fort House, Fort Edward (www.oldforthousemuseum.com). 1-3 p.m. See Oct. 7. HLAKE GEORGE BATTLEFIELD PARK TOUR, Battlefield Park, Fort George Rd., Lake George ([email protected]). 1 p.m. See Oct. 9. HHISTORIC DISTRICT OF FORT EDWARD, Old Fort House (oldforthousemuseum.com). 4 p.m. See Oct. 8. HFORT BY FIRELIGHT, Fort William Henry Muse-um, Canada St., Lake George (www.fwhmusuem.com).

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Creek (www.basilandwicks.com, 251-3100). Rock with Americana twist. 3-6 p.m. HWILLIE PLAYMORE, Stony Creek Inn (696-2344). “Hollarday” weekend marks the Inn’s 41st anniversary. No cover. 6 p.m.

Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs (www.tang.skid-more.edu). Help craft community based art. See Web-site to register. Weekly online gathering. Free. Noon.

HISTORY MONUMENTS TO THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION: A HISTORY, Chapman Museum, Glen St., Glens Falls (793-2826). History of monuments, and their context, who built them, etc., offered in light of recent scrutiny of monuments to founders of the U.S. By Dr. Kieran O’Keefe. Free, but call to register. 7 p.m. CHAMPLAIN CANAL WALKING TOUR, meet at Fort Edward Art Center, 83 Broadway ([email protected]). SUNY Adirondack Continuing Education pub-lic program with R. Paul McCarty of The Old Fort House Museum. Register. $19. 1-3 p.m. HHISTORY DEMOS, Old Fort House, Fort Edward (www.oldforthousemuseum.com). 1-3 p.m. See Oct. 7. HHISTORIC DISTRICT OF FORT EDWARD, Old Fort House (oldforthousemuseum.com). 5 p.m. See Oct. 8. HGHOST TOUR, Old Fort House, Fort Edward (old-forthousemuseum.com). 7 & 8:15 p.m. See Oct. 7.

FOOD HDINNER AT SEASONED, 14 Hudson St., Glens Falls (832-7725). SUNY Adirondack culinary students 4-course prix fixe dinner. $26.95, $18.95 child. $18 for chef’s choice wine/beer pairings. Cash bar avail. Reser-vations recommended. Seatings, 5:45-7 p.m. To Dec. 2. FARMERS’ MARKET, High Rock Park, Saratoga Springs (saratogafarmersmarket.org). 3-6 p.m.

GALA HENRY CRANDALL AWARD, Queensbury Hotel, Glens Falls (www.crandalllibrary.org). 11th annual gath-ering and Crandall Library fund-raiser this year honors staff and volunteers of Adirondack Regional Chamber of Commerce, directed by ARCC CEO Michael Bittel. Res-ervations were required. 7:30 p.m.

MUSIC HGOLDEN ERA RECORDED MUSIC PROJECT, By Sally Strasser of The Listening Place, via Zoom ([email protected]). Live streaming listening party of original vinyl LP records. Email for playlist and Zoom link. Free. 7 p.m. See Oct. 9 for live gathering. CHATHAM COUNTY LINE, Caffe Lena, Saratoga Springs (www.CaffeLena.org). North Carolina all-acous-tic band with modern songwriting. In-person with proof of vaccination: $25, $12.50 stu. 7 p.m.

KIDS & FAMILIES INDIGENOUS PEOPLES DAY CRAFT, World Aware-ness Children’s Museum, Warren St., Glens Falls (world childrensmuseum.org, 793-2773). Family program on Native American arts. Free with museum admission. 10:30 a.m. LEAF SCAVENGER HUNT, Wil-ton Wildlife Preserve, Saratoga Springs (www.wiltonpre-serve.org). Guided Tree ID outing for ages 3-9 with their families. Register. Noon-1 p.m.

BOOKS & TALKS NEWCOMB FOREIGN AFFAIRS ROUNDTABLE, Lake Harris Lodge, Newcomb (527-1733 or rginsber@ skidmore.edu). Topic: “Grand Duchy of Luxembourg: The Mouse that Roared!” Register for links to pre-talk readings and maps. 5:30 p.m. light fare themed to the featured countries. 7 p.m. talk.

HISTORY CELEBRATING ELEANOR ROOSEVELT’S BIRTH-DAY, Queensbury Hotel, Glens Falls ([email protected]). Luncheon by Adirondack Association of University Women. Order off menu. Email to RSVP. 12:30 p.m.

HALLOWEEN FRIGHT FEST!, Great Escape, Queensbury (six-flags.com). Noon-8 p.m. See Oct. 8. PUMPKIN GLOW & LIGHT SHOW DRIVE THRU, Ellms Family Farm, Ballston Spa (www.ellmsfarms.com). 6:30 p.m.-on. See Oct. 7.

MUSIC HKEANAN STARK AND ORION KRIBS, Turntable Java Shop at the Strand Theatre, Main St., Hudson Falls (832-3484). K&O Folk and more. Free, donations wel-come. 7 p.m. HOPEN MIC NIGHT, Caffe Lena, Phila St., Saratoga Springs (www.CaffeLena.org). All ages/styles. Sign-up 7-7:25 p.m., first come, first serve. Free, $3 donation en-couraged. Show at 7:30 p.m.

CLUBS & PUBS FAMILY TREE, Putnam Place, Putnam St., Saratoga Springs (putnamplace.com). Weekly show featuring hosts and musical guests from regional music scene. Ages 21+. Tix: Free, but register online. Doors at 6:30 p.m. Music 7 p.m.

mon. oct. 11

ARTS NOTICESAdirondack Folk School, Lake Lu-zerne. Info: 696-2400 or www.adiron-dackfolkschool.org. This week: Perfect Pictures Every Time by Carl Heilman. Chip Carve a Jewelry Box by Dennis Wilson. AFS Sewing Circle (free). More.

Clay Leaf Slab Plate, Sat., Oct., 9 at The Shirt Factory, Glens Falls. By North Country Arts. Also, Haiku and Collage, Oct. 16. Details: www.northcountryarts.org.

Musicians of Ma’ alwyck, Sun. Oct. 17, 4 p.m., University Club of Albany. Clas-sical period music in a cafe setting. $65, RSVP by Thurs. Oct. 14. www.musicansof-maalwyck.org, or 814- 441-0852.

BENEFITSAnthony Nunziata In Concert, Sat. Oct. 23rd, 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Gala by Wood Theater, Glens Falls. Silent auction and raffle 90 min. prior to show time. $50, $20 student. www.WoodTheater.org.

Adirondack Winery Drink Pink Fundraiser, now to Oct. 31. “Pink” of-ferings at tasting rooms, special wines, accessories, events, basket raffles. Mak-ing Strides Walk is Oct. 24, 10 a.m. in City Park, Glens Falls. Info: www.adkwinery.com, or 668-9463.

BUSINESSARCC Women’s Business Council, Tues., Oct. 12, 9-10 a.m. at Charles R. Wood Theater, Glens Falls. Topic: Women & Cancer. Free to Adirondack Regional Chamber of Commerce members or not-yet-member. Info: adirondackchamber.org.

Lake George Regional Chamber of Commerce & CVB Annual Dinner, Thurs., Oct. 21, 5-9 p.m. at the Queensbury Hotel, Glens Falls. STAR award to War-ren County Administrator Ryan Moore. Sapphire award to Chamber/CVB retired office assistant Sandy DeKleine. RSVP: lakegeorgechamber.com

CALL FOR ENTRIESDEC Arbor Day Poster Contest, for original photography or art. Deadline is Dec. 31. Include name, address, and loca-tion of photos. Details and submissions at [email protected]

HEALTHSTRONG Challenge, community pro-gram “to get up and moving, 150 minutes a week.” Free content by YMCA, launching on Oct. 18. Info: www.glensfallsymca.org/strongchallenge. To register: Text STRONG to 844 889-6222.

Covid-19 Vaccine Clinic, Warren County Municipal Center, Tues. Oct. 12, 4:30-6:30 p.m. First & second dose. Info: 761-6580. Register: www.warrencountyny.gov.

Covid-19 Vaccine Clinic, Washington County. Info: washingtoncountyny.gov, or call 746-2400. Thurs., Oct. 7: 3-6 p.m. at Hartford

Central School. Thurs., Oct. 14: 3-6 p.m. at Sa-lem Central School.

Red Cross Blood Drive, Call to pre-register: 800-RED-CROSS or see www.RedCrossBlood.org. Tues. Oct. 12, noon - 6 p.m. at American Legion Post 574, Hud-son Falls. Wed., Oct. 13, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. at Crandall Public Library, Glens Falls.

LECTURES & SEMINARS

Regional Road Salt Reduction Summit, Thurs., Oct. 14, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. at Fort William Henry Hotel-Conference Center, Lake George. By LGA. Free. Also, online atten-dance available. Info: lakegeorgeassociation.org, or call 668-3558.

Cultural Awareness Presenta-tion,. Tues., Oct. 19, 6-8 p.m. at SUNY Adirondack, Queensbury. “Shared vision for greater diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging.” Register by Fri., Oct. 15, at www.edcwc.org. .

PUBLIC MEETINGSWarren County Board of Supervi-sors committee meetings at Municipal Cen-ter, Queensbury, and via Youtube. Info: 761-6426 or see www.warrencountyny.gov. Thurs., Oct. 7: Personnel, Administration and Higher Ed at 9:30 a.m.

Warren County Board of Supervi-sors Monthly Meeting, Fri., Oct. 15, 10 a.m. at Municipal Center, Queensbury. Info: 761-6426 or see www.warrencountyny.gov

Washington County Board of Su-pervisors, meetings at Municipal Center in Fort Edward, and online. Links: www.washingtoncountyny.gov. Thurs., Oct. 7: Personnel at 9:30 a.m. Gov’t Opera-tions immediately after. Finance at 10 a.m. Wed., Oct. 13: Audit at 9 a.m.

Washington County Board of Su-pervisors Board Meeting, Fri., Oct. 15, 10 a.m. Municipal Center, Fort Edward.

City of Glens Falls, meetings at City Hall, 42 Ridge St., live streamed on Zoom, & avail-able afterwards on City’s YouTube channel. Info: 761-3800; links at www.CityofGlensFalls.com. Tues., Oct. 12: Common Council at 7:30 p.m. Wed., Oct. 13: Technology work-shop, 11 a.m. on Microsoft Teams or by phone. Thurs., Oct. 14: Greater Glens Falls Local De-velopment Corporation/Industrial Development Agency at 8 a.m.

Town of Queensbury, meetings at Town Center, 742 Bay Rd.. Info: 761-8200. See www.queensbury.net for virtual attendance and agendas. Wed., Oct. 13: Town Board Workshop at 2 p.m.

Town of Moreau, meetings via www.townofmoreau.org. Thurs., Oct., 7: Town Board Budget Workshop at 5:30 p.m. Tues. Oct. 12: Town Board at 7 p.m.

SENIORSGentle Yoga for Seniors, virtual, Thurs., Oct. 14, 10 a.m. by The Conkling Center, GF. Free. Register for link: [email protected] or 793-1494.

Centers Health Care, lunch & pro-gram on new preferred member program, Thurs., Oct. 14, 11:30 a.m. at The Kingsbury Fort Edward Senior Center, Hudson Falls. www.seniorcenterkfe.com or 747-9352.

SPORTS & RECREATIONTroy Turkey Trot, Thanksgiving Day 10K, 8 a.m. start. 5K, 10 a.m. start in Troy. Fee: $30 before Oct. 23. Register: www.TroyTurkeyTrot.com.

Adirondack Mountain Club (ADK) Outings. Guided outings. See contact for details. Chimney Mtn., Thurs. Oct. 7, 10 a.m: [email protected]. Schaefer Trail at Gore Mtn., Sat. Oct. 9, 9 a.m.: cgeremick@gmail,com. Palmer Pond Climb, Thurs. Oct. 14, 9:30 a.m.: [email protected]. Info: adk.org

SUPPERS & SUCHPumpkin Roll Sale, by Hartford Fire Auxiliary. Order by Sat. Oct. 9, for pickup on Sat, Oct. 16, 10 am - noon at the Hart-ford Firehouse. Rolls are handmade, sold frozen. $17 Call: 632-5351

Soup-er Saturday Drive Thru, Sat. Oct. 16, 11 a.m. -1:30 p.m. at United Methodist Church, South Glens Falls. Three varieties of soup plus bread and dessert, $8. Pre orders recommended: 793-1152.

Drive-Thru Barbecue by Brooks BBQ. Sun. Oct. 17, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at St. Mi-chael The Archangel Church, South Glens Falls. Take-out only, $13 advance, week-days at the Rectory 9 a.m.-1 p.m. or Sun-day after Mass. No orders via e-mail.

WOMEN’S EVENTGirlfriend’s Getaway Fri.-Sun., Oct. 29-31 at Sagamore Resort, Bolton Land-ing. Keynote: Angela Beddoe, Pres./CEO Beddoe Publishing. Fashion show, fitness classes, luncheon, town-wide shop-ping specials, much more. $125, www.girl-friendsgetawaybolton.com or 644-3831.

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Queensbury HS ‘91 30-year reunion: the Queensbury High School Class of 1991 reunion is scheduled for Sat., Nov. 27th at West Mountain. You can see details and RSVP by Nov. 6th at: https://qhs1991.weebly.com/

Chronicle Community Bulletin Board By Chris Liggio • DEADLINE: 10 days prior to publication • Info: 792-1126 or [email protected]

KIDS & FAMILIES CRANDALL PUBLIC LI-BRARY PRESCHOOL STO-RYTIME, City Park, Glens Falls (www.crandalllibrary.org). For ages 3-5. No need to register. Bring lawn seat-ing and blanket. First 100 families receive a free library blanket. Free. 10 a.m. Weekly.

BOOKS & TALKS THE SARATOGA WARHORSE PROGRAM, SUNY Adirondack Continuing Education (sunyacc.edu/con-tinuing-ed/registration). “Brown Bag” lunch talk. Regis-ter. $25/four-talk series. 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. UNDERSTANDING ALZHEIMER’S & DEMENTIA, Conkling Center for Seniors, Glens Falls ([email protected]). Virtual talk. Register for Zoom link. Free. 2-3 p.m. GREGORY MAGUIRE: THE BRIDES OF MA-RACOOR, Northshire Bookstore (NorthShire.com). Livestream virtual reading and talk by bestselling author with his new Wicked spinoff series, plus bestselling au-thor Christopher Moore. See Web to register & for tix info. 6 p.m. YADDO PRESENTS AMITAVA KUMAR: A TIME OUTSIDE THIS TIME, Northshire Bookstore (North-Shire.com). Livestream virtual reading and talk by au-thor of “blistering” new novel. See Web to register & for tix info. 7 p.m.

ART CROCHETING CORALS: SATELLITE REEF PROJ-ECT, Tang Museum, Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs (www.tang.skidmore.edu). In-person workshop to help create community based art installation. See Web to register. Free. 7 p.m.

HISTORY HHISTORY DEMOS, Old Fort House, Fort Edward (www.oldforthousemuseum.com). 1-3 p.m. See Oct. 7. HGHOST TOUR, Old Fort House, Fort Edward (old-forthousemuseum.com). 7 & 8:15 p.m. See Oct. 7.

HALLOWEEN PUMPKIN GLOW & LIGHT SHOW DRIVE THRU, Ellms Family Farm, Ballston Spa (www.ellmsfarms.com). 6:45 p.m.-on. See Oct. 7.

MUSIC HWALTER TROUT, BLUES GUITAR HERO, Strand Theatre, Hudson Falls (832-3484 or online at Brown Pa-per Tickets). 70-year-old artist touring with his 29th solo album. $30. 7:30 p.m. show. POSTPONED TO NOVEM-BER 14 AT 3 P.M. BRIAN WILSON with special guests AL JARDINE AND BLONDIE CHAPLIN, Palace Theatre, Albany (www.palacealbany.org). Co founder of the Beach Boys on tour. $39-$80. 8 p.m. THE STRUTS: STRANGE DAYS ARE OVER TOUR, Empire Live, 93 N. Pearl St., Albany (empirelivealbany.com, 371-0012). English rock from Derbyshire. $30, $28.50 advance. 8 p.m.

CLUBS & PUBS OPEN MIC NIGHT, Grateful Den, Hudson St., Glens Falls (See Facebook). Hosted by Josh Kelly. 6-9 p.m.

tues.oct. 12

KIDS & FAMILIES CRANDALL PUBLIC LI-BRARY INFANT/TODDLER STORYTIME, City Park, Glens Falls (www.crandall-library.org). In-person, for infants to age 2. No need to register. Bring seating and blanket. First 100 families re-ceive a free blanket, as supplies last. Free. 10 a.m. OUTDOOR STORY TIME, Children’s Museum at Saratoga (www.cmssny.org). Story and activity. 10:30 a.m. SCIENCE CHALLENGE: MAKE AN OPTICAL IL-LUSION THAUMATROPE, Rockwell Falls Public Li-brary, Main St., Lake Luzerne (403-4116). Activities for ages 6-up. 3-4 p.m.

TALKS THE AMISH COMING TO WASHINGTON COUNTY, Salem Area Women’s Club, Mackenzie Chapel, United Presbyterian Church, Salem (692-9418). Club meeting, tea and talk by Emily Van Driel. Masks required. 1 p.m. CONTAINER GARDENING, SUNY Adirondack Con-tinuing Education ([email protected]). Virtual talk by Cornell Cooperative Extension of warren County. Regis-ter. $19. 6-8 p.m.

ART, HISTORY, TOURS CROCHETING CORALS: VIRTUAL WORKSHOP FOR SATELLITE REEF PROJECT, Tang Museum,

wed.oct. 13

KIDS & FAMILIES OUTDOOR ART ADVEN-TURES, Children’s Museum at Saratoga (www.cmssny.org). Register. 10:30 a.m. PRESCHOOL PLAY, Rockwell Falls Public Li-brary, Lake Luzerne (403-4116). Story followed by craft, for ages 2-6. Also available via Facebook. 11 a.m.-noon. TRAVELS WITH TALA: EGYPT, JORDAN & SYRIA, City Park, Glens Falls (www.crandalllibrary.org). Family program by Crandall Public Library for elementary age students. Register. Free. 3:45 p.m.

ART, BOOKS & TALKS PUBLISHER SALES REP BOOK PICKS NIGHT, Northshire Bookstore (NorthShire.com). Livestream vir-tual talk about new offerings. See Web to register & for tix info. 6 p.m. BOB WOODWARD AND ROBERT COSTA: PERIL, Northshire Bookstore (NorthShire.com). Livestream virtual reading and talk by co-author/reporters on the transition from President Donald Trump to President Jo-seph Biden. Presented by Simon & Schuster. See Web to register & for tix info. 7 p.m. LAKE GEORGE WOMEN IN NEED (WIN) MIXER, Lake George Beach Club, Lower Montcalm St., Lake George (744-0724). Learn about the service group and meet current members. Music by Bobby Dick & Susie Q. Free. 6-9 p.m. FENCE SALON EXHIBIT RECEPTION & AWARDS, Capital Region Arts Center, Troy (artscenteronline.org). For multi-artist show. Free. 6-8 p.m. Exhibit to Oct. 30. MEET THE INTERNS, Tang Museum Instagram Live, Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs (www.tang.skid-more.edu). Student-run art conversation. Free. 8 p.m.

HISTORY HHISTORY DEMOS, Old Fort House, Fort Edward (www.oldforthousemuseum.com). 1-3 p.m. See Oct. 7. CAPITAL HAUNTINGS, NYS Capital, Albany (www.empirestateplaza.ny.gov). 5 & 6 p.m. See Oct. 7. HGHOST TOUR, Old Fort House, Fort Edward (old-forthousemuseum.com). 7 & 8:15 p.m. See Oct. 7.

FOOD HLUNCH AT SEASONED, 14 Hudson, Glens Falls (832-7725). 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. See Oct. 7. HDINNER AT SEASONED, 14 Hudson St., Glens Falls (832-7725). By SUNY Adirondack culinary stu-dents. 5:45-7 p.m. See Oct. 7.

BENEFIT STOP 22: WALK FOR VETERAN SUICIDE AWARE-NESS, from City Park Gazebo, downtown Glens Falls (www.adirondackchamber.org). 22-minute walk to raise awareness & aid U.S. military veterans, 22 of whom commit suicide daily, statistics say. Minimum $1 dona-tion, to benefit Commander’s Homeless Veterans Spe-cial Project for PTSD/Suicide Prevention. 4 p.m.

ATTRACTIONS SCHULYER FARMS CORN MAZE & FALL FEST, Schuylerville. 4-10 p.m. See Oct. 7. PUMPKIN GLOW & LIGHT SHOW DRIVE THRU, Ellms Family Farm, Ballston Spa (www.ellmsfarms.com). 6:30 p.m.-on. See Oct. 7.

MOVIES HNOW SHOWING, Chapman Historical Museum, 348 Glen St., Glens Falls (chapmanmuseum.org, 793-2826). New exhibit on going to the movies in this region, “from nickelodeons to drive-ins.” $5 admission. See Web for hours. Opens today to March 22. HADIRONDACK FILM FESTIVAL, Glens Falls (adk-filmfestival.org). Sixth annual four-day film fest with fea-tures, shorts, special events and parties. Today: Kick-off premiere of Language Lessons, 7 p.m. at Wood Theater. Also, Shorts: Family Movie Night virtual festival opener at 7 p.m. Reception at Queensbury Hotel, 8:45-10:30. “After Bedtime Shorts,” Virtual screenings on “compli-cated families” theme at 9 p.m. Festival blend virtual and in-person events. Tix: $65-$140/individual or household. Festival to Oct. 17. HRESPECT, Indian Lake Theater (www.indianlaketh-eater.org). Jennifer Hudson stars in Aretha Franklin bio-pic. Rated PG-13. $7, $5 child. 7 p.m. To Oct. 17.

THEATER SAY GOODNIGHT GRACIE, Curtain Call Theatre, Latham. 7:30 p.m. See Oct. 7.

MUSIC/CLUBS RAY ALEXANDER ON THE PIANO, Queensbury Hotel Lobby, Glens Falls (see Facebook). Live music. Free. 5:30-8:30 p.m. TRIVIA NIGHT, Grateful Den, Hudson St., Glens Falls (See Facebook page). 6-9 p.m. HSTEVE FORBERT, Caffe Lena, Saratoga Springs (www.CaffeLena.org). Grammy-nominated guitarist-singer-songwriter met pop success for “Jackrabbit Slim,” more. In-person with proof of vax: $27, $14.50 stu., & by pod seating. Live streaming via Caffelena.tv: $5. 7 p.m. LARKIN POE, Empire Live, 93 N. Pearl St., Albany (empirelivealbany.com). Roots rock band fronted by sis-ters. $30, $25 advance. 8 p.m. HBLUES JAM, Lawrence St. Tavern, Glens Falls (See Facebook). 7 p.m.

thurs.oct. 14

Free! Outdoor ‘Rock n Roots’ in No. Creek Coming to Tannery Pond Community Center in Johnsburt on Saturday, Oct. 9: Rock N Roots: A Community Celebra-tion, outdoors from 4 to 6:30 p.m.

Music is by The Tumblin Dice, the Rolling Stones tribute band based at The Strand in Hudson Falls, and Ragged Company, four-piece roots rock band. In case of rain they’ll move inside to Tannery Pond’s Lyle Dye auditorium. Admission is free. Info: www.tannerypondcenter.org.

Adirondack Film Fest is back, live & virtual The sixth annual Adirondack Film Festival, Thursday to Sunday, Oct. 14-17, is hybrid event including both in-person and virtual movie screenings. The festival is presented by the Ad-irondack Theatre Festival. In person screenings will be held at the Charles R. Wood Theater and the Park Theater in downtown Glens Falls. Ticket options range from an “All-Ac-cess Household Pass” for $140 to indi-vidual virtual-only pass for $55. Info, full schedule and tickets at www.adkfilmfestival.org. On tap: More than 70 films includ-ing narrative features, documentaries, shorts, and music videos. Newly announced: The Russian Five, documentary about how the Detroit Red Wings became Stanley Cup winners with Soviet Union players, with Wayne Gretzky and local connections. Also: Parties — including opening festivities Thursday at the Queensbury Hotel, popcorn bars, and live-streamed panel discussions.

Landscapes for Landsake also hybrid The Agricultural Stewardship As-sociation’s annual Landscapes for Landsake art show and sale is Oct. 9-10 in person at Maple Farm in Coila, near Cambridge — but this year with an expanded virtual show & sale that will continue to October 20. The annual reception is Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. Admission by $10 donation. Again, dozens of works by dozens of artists, to benefit ASA, but this year with masks required and no

refreshments. Info: www.Landscapes-forLandsake.com.

GF Sympony offers rare rehearsal tix “The Glens Falls Symphony will come roaring back to life” at 5 p.m. on Sun-day, Oct. 10, GFSO proclaims, “with a performance of Mendelssohn’s beloved ‘Reformation’ Symphony at the First Presbyterian Church of Glens Falls.” Note the 5 p.m. start . Meanwhile, new protocols are limit-ing the church to 25 percent seating. Concert tickets are no longer available, so the Symphony is also opening its Saturday morning Dress Rehearsal to spectators, a rare behind-the-scenes look at concert preparations by Conduc-tor Charles Peltz and his musicians. Tix: $18, $10 students. Info: 793-1348, www.theglensfallssymphony.org. Also on the program: Léon Boëll-mann “Fantsisie dialoguée” for organ and orchestra, featuring K. Bryan Kirk; and Tobias Picker’s “The Encantadas,” based on the writings of Herman Mel-ville.

C OMING ATTRACTIONS Notes by Cathy DeDe

Landscapes for Landsake, art in barn — Tons of art by local artists, to ben-efit the Agricultural Stewardship Associa-tion. This year much of the sale is virtual.

Chronicle file photo/Cathy DeDe

GF to begin City Hall roof replacement “The long-anticipated Glens Falls City Hall roof replacement project is begin-ning,” said a notice from the City. Starting Monday, Oct. 4, crews were to begin erecting scaffolding from the ground to roof on all sides of the building. The scaffolds will remain in place throughout the project, expected to be

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20 Warren County Real Estate Transactions, Sept. 24 - 30, 2021Seller Buyer Amount Location Filed

Richard W. & Nancy C. Clawson Scott C. & Jessica Phillips $280,000 Chester, 110 William Hill Rd. Sept. 24

Francis E. Blair, Jr., & Mary Jane Blair Russell Lail, Sr., & Russell Lail, Jr., & Christopher Lail

$88,000 Chester, Loon Lake Heights Drive Sept. 24

The Matlack Living Trust dated April 11, 2013 Haley’s Motel, Inc. $600,000 Johnsburg, 192 Cleveland Rd. Sept. 24

David M. & Josephine M. Phelan Mary R. Nugent $200,000 Lake Luzerne, 64 7th Ave. Sept. 24

Robert B. Goodwin ADK Assets, LLC $98,000 Bolton, 25.47 acres on Hendricks Road Sept. 24

Kathleen D. Franklin Thomas & Donna Darragh $170,000 Glens Falls, 18 Flandreaux Ave. Sept. 24

The Kane Family Irrevocable Income Only Trust Mitchell Mook & Chelsea Bush $433,000 Queensbury, 7 Cranberry Ln. Sept. 24

Henry J. & Della R. Boardway Sydney Ladd Russell & Michael G. Baker $225,000 Chester, 2861 Schroon River Rd. Sept. 24

Estate of Charles T. Roush Orest & Lisen Kowalsky $360,000 Lake George, 494 Truesdale Hill Rd. Sept. 24

Jean Elizabeth Stearns Susan Leigh Brauner $40,000 Hague, 8147 Lakeshore Dr. Sept. 24

Jeffery R. Vizethann Patrick W. & Kristin M. Morris $750,000 Lake George, 48 Rush Hollow Rd. Sept. 24

Gilead Group, LLC Eric Jon Vanzandt $235,000 Glens Falls, 533 Glen St. Sept. 24

Loris A. Clark Thomas C. & Jean M. Henry $49,500 Chester, State Route 9 Sept. 24

Estate of Lena Gagne, estate of Pasquale Laino, Jr., and Loretta Iamunno

Michael F. & Kimberly M. Zilm $140,000 Lake George, Route 9N Sept. 24

Peter Shabat Deric & Stacey Buck $400,000 Queensbury, 51 Wincrest Sept. 24

Thomas R. & Abigail Fisher Heidi A. Geroux $191,000 Glens Falls, 38 Crandall St. Sept. 27

John L. Trigilio & Elizabeth Ciambrone James W. & Kimberly S. Sheppard $285,000 Hague, 8349 Lakeshore Dr. Sept. 27

Peter Thiess Michael W. & Heidi J. Lantier $257,500 Johnsburg, 255 Hudson St. Sept. 27

DKC Holding, Inc. Brian P. & Kristen A. Husek $211,894 Queensbury, 243 Sherman Ave. Sept. 27

Irene Maffei Rebecca S. Hoague $165,000 Queensbury, 22 Old Mill Ln. Sept. 27

Debbie A. Cameron Sean T. Hay $350,000 Queensbury, 4 Mabel Ter. Sept. 27

Cynthia J. Tyler Elizabeth A. Barrett & Joyce E. Woodward $335,000 Queensbury, 46 Gentry Ln. Sept. 27

Laird Flournoy Michael D. & Katrina M. Pearl $185,000 Lake George, 55 Caldwell Ave. Sept. 27

Vojac, Inc. Gemma Ann Perrotto $44,809 Lake George, 3210 Lakeshore Dr. (1/10 interest, Lodge 35, Lodges at Cresthaven Three)

Sept. 28

Patrick Bulman & Jessica Chenier-Bulman Christopher Crandall & Elaine Heckman $752,000 Queensbury, 6 Clubview Ln. Sept. 28

Nancy L. Foley Thistle Dew Too LLC $530,000 Bolton, 10 Hondah Loop Sept. 28

Richard Stolen Randal A. & Mary B. Miller $12,000 Chester, 558 VanDerwalker Rd. Sept. 29

DKC Holding, Inc. Antonio Mariotti $39,900 Warrensburg, 52 Clover Leaf Dr. Sept. 29

John C. Deerkoski & Elizabeth R. Stevens Robert C. & Debra Schmitt $240,000 Johnsburg, 20 Freebern Rd. Sept. 29

Derek Swift John Joseph D’Agata & Diana Swift D’Agata $200,000 Queensbury, 43 Martell Rd. Sept. 29

Antonio Mariotti Clute Enterprises, Inc. $39,900 Glens Falls, Arbor Drive Sept. 29

Bruce C. & Carol A. Goody Matthew W. & Chelsey Enny $300,000 Queensbury, 4 Amethyst Dr. Sept. 29

Judith D. Roth & Elaine L. Schmidt Lisa Rinaolo-Johnson & Eleanor Shallo $79,900 Warrensburg, 1F High Pines Terr. Sept. 29

Brian Worobey Sarah J. Somerville & Jackie A. Crannell $184,000 Warrensburg, 39 Alden Ave. Sept. 29

Shannon James Alexander & Renée Neri $305,000 Lake George, 593 Goggins Rd. Sept. 29

Racicot Construction LLC Richard L. Pruden $160,000 Glens Falls, 64 1st St. Sept. 29

425 Glen Street Associates, LLC District 425 LLC $6.3-million Glens Falls, portion of 425 Glen St. (3.82-acres) Sept. 29

James A. & Catherine J. Fisher David Robert Smith & Donna Rae Bacchi-Smith

$1,296,750 Horicon, 15 Hill Side Dr. Sept. 29

Dennis Michael Riley, Jr. Shawn R. McPhillips & Meredith Govoni $310,000 Warrensburg, 11 Blackberry Ln. Sept. 30

Estate of Katharina Schaffranietz Francis J. Sisca $72,000 Hague, 5 Birch Brook Dr. & Graphite Mountain Road Sept. 30

2361 Properties LLC Paul Richard Guggina & Amy Elizabeth Flores $269,000 Johnsburg, 231 Durkin Rd. Sept. 30

Myles E. & Susan Gombert Ziggy & Diane Rozalski $1.3-million Bolton, 35 Long View Ln. Sept. 30

David E. Seaman & Maryellen Seaman (f.k.a. Maryellen Bistline)

Jeffrey & Julieta M. Majak $450,000 Queensbury, 88 Fox Rd. Sept. 30

Deborah A. & Nicholas B. Buttino James M. Robillard $265,000 Horicon, 1 Red Wing Rd. Sept. 30

David & Victoria Fenichel Abigail & Thomas R. Fisher $299,900 Queensbury, 8 Nicole Dr. Sept. 30

Robert & Elena Cobleigh Erika Lieberman $149,900 Lake George, 3014 Lakeshore Dr., Unit 4A Sept. 30

Robert J. Tranter Michael & Benjamin Black $240,000 Stony Creek, 1083 Harrisburg Rd. Sept. 30

Heather C. Ballek & Francis E. Ballek, Jr. Ralph Ramirez $280,000 Queensbury, 4 Country Colony Rd. Sept. 30

James D. Conley & Jill B. Conley (f.k.a. Jill J. Dunkley) Kyle G. Labounty $148,400 Chester, 821 Byrd Pond Rd. Sept. 30

Helen A. Vela & Matthew Enny Eric D. Moseman $179,900 Queensbury, 13 Columbia Ave. Sept. 30

Compiled from county records by The Chronicle’s David Cederstrom

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Conceptual renderings of the scaffolding. provided by the City of Glens Falls

Says editor’s views ‘not well thought out, knee jerk reactions’Mark, The letter to the editor from Dr. Monn is “right on,” and your friend’s Orwellian diatribe is ridiculous. Dr. Monn takes you to task as being irresponsible and not well thought out. He is correct! You have a tendency for having knee jerk reactions to crisis situations. You’ve done the same for the Afghani-stan evacuation, branding it as a Biden disaster. I am a life-long registered Republican and I see it as action that should have been taken long ago and has become worse because nobody had the guts to do it. As an intellectual friend of mine from Saratoga said, “We should have left as soon as we got rid of Bin Liden.” How true! Look what we’ve lost in the past twen-ty years of frustration — first, 2234 U.S. military personnel. I had a person say to me “that’s not so many losses,” and I said to her “unless one of them was your spouse or offspring or a dear friend.” And those losses are just the begin-ning. Consider the loss of 3917 con-tractors, 69,095 Afghan military or police, 46,319 civilians, 52,893 opposi-tion fighters, 74 media personnel, 446 humanitarian workers, 6 U.S. civilians, 1144 allied troops for a total of 176,206 deaths. Also, consider the cost — including future disability payments and medical expenses for veterans — more than 8 trillion dollars! It was well past time to leave. Politics aside, Neta Crawford Chair of the Politi-cal Science Dept. at Boston University, says she hopes “that this accounting and our other work will p omote trans-parency and facilitate informed conver-sations about current and future wars.”

— Edwin L. Osterhout, Schaghticoke Ms. Osterhout added at the bottom: “Also including my re-up for the paper.”

Legal Aid: Food help for college students Dear Editor, Getting an education should never involve going hungry. Yet, more and more reports show that many college students are struggling to have enough to eat. The current pandemic has caused a spike in hunger even for people who never wondered where their next meal is coming from. Hunger hurts college students in the short and long-term. Hunger is linked to worse grades and lower graduation rates. In many surveys, students report having to miss class to take a job so they can make enough money to feed themselves. Or worse, some students give up on their dream of a degree and drop out of school when financial chal-lenges become too much to handle. If you or someone you know is strug-gling to have enough food to eat, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance

Program (SNAP) may be able to help. SNAP provides benefits each month to help buy food. New rules in New York State have expanded eligibility to many low-income students who didn’t qualify before. Students who have off-campus jobs, participate in work-study, or have children may be eligible. The Nutrition Outreach and Educa-tion Program (NOEP) can help you learn if you may be eligible for SNAP. NOEP can also help you complete and submit your application. All services are free and confidential. For more information, contact your local NOEP Coordinator at

518-587-5188 Ext. 408. — Kerry A. Huyben

Legal Aid Society of Northeast NY

ANNETTE CARPENTERLicensed Real Estate Salesperson

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Hadley - Ranch in the Adirondacks! Great outdoor enter-tainment and walking distance to the Golf Course. This 3 BR/ 1 BA Ranch 1,288 sq./ft. home has had so much updating, vinyl siding, vinyl fence, roof, central air. 20’ x 56’ stamped concrete patio with a 20’ diameter fire pit area. This is the place to entertain especially with the double lot and open side yard Great place for the second home or year round living to enjoy the outdoors, community beach and public river access. Definitely a must see.

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Minerva - Custom built, 4BR/3.5BA, Greek Revival Farm-house on picturesque 5.5 acres with mature apple trees, & breathtaking mountain & meadow views. Open floor plan between kitchen, dining & living areas. Screened in porch, music/study room, office, pantry, sauna, workout room, workshop & barn/garage. Just a short walk from Minerva Lake and only 15 minutes to both Gore Mountain and I-87. Experience the best of what the Adirondacks have to offer, while staying connected with high speed internet and ex-cellent cell service.

MLS# 202110883 | $535,000Lorinda Huntington – 518-926-0303

Corinth - Wonderful opportunity to build the home of your dreams on this beautiful 4.1 acre lot in Corinth! Nice, level and waiting for you to make it your own! This lot is situated on a quiet road but is less than five minutes to the Village of Corinth. 15 minutes to Saratoga! The pos-sibilities are endless.

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Huge opportunity to own one of the most historically significant buildings in Glens Falls that has been completely restored to perfection. Located in the heart of the Central Business District of Downtown Glens Falls, within a 30 second walking distance to breweries, restaurants, retail, nightlife, arts, the farmers market, and a variety of seasonal events! This property is a rare split zoned residential / commercial with endless possibilities. The first floor is currently tenant occupied by long-standing retail tenant, Rude Betty,

a specialty clothing and gift shop. Floor 2 is an absolute masterpiece and includes office space with a large center conference room, 4 offices and a kitchen area. This space could easily be converted into an apartment or airBB. This property won’t last long!18 Exchange St., Glens Falls $599,900

Beautiful features like arched doorways, gleaming hardwood floors throughout, and built-ins adorn this Classic Colonial in Broadacres! This 4 BR, 2.5 BA home in Kensington Rd. Elementary School district has large rooms and lots of windows to let the natural light shine in. The living room has a gas fireplace, the family room has a gas stove, a vaulted ceiling and leads to the wonderful deck, patio and landscaped backyard with in-ground sprinklers. This home has been well maintained with newer windows, boiler & hot water tank. Homes like this don’t come on the market often-- don’t let it slip by!17 Ashley Place, Queensbury $399,900

New Listing!New Listing! New Price!New Price!

In the town of Queensbury and Lake George School District sits 9.73 acresof level, lightly wooded and private land with abundant wildlife to build your dream home or family compound on. Quick access to the Northway and Lake George amenities. Adjacent property of 22.68 acres is also available for purchased for a total of 32.41 acres.482 SR 149, Lake George $149,000

In the town of Queensbury and Lake George School District sits 22.6 acresof level, lightly wooded and private land with abundant wildlife to build your dream home or family compound on. Bordered by a small seasonal stream. Quick access to the Northway and Lake George amenities. Adjacent property of 9.73 acres is also available for purchased for a total of 32.41 acres.510 SR 149, Lake George $199,900� �

Broadacres!

Letters to The Chronicle

Real estate & more The Chronicle - October 7, 2

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Coming: 3 Halloween drive-in movies on the ‘Monster’ screen “Back even bigger!,” Movies in the Pumpkin Patch returns to the Washing-ton County Fairgrounds in Greenwich for three screenings, Friday to Sunday nights, Oct. 8-10. The temporary drive-in theater debuted last year as a benefit for the Salvation Army of Glens Falls and the Fairgrounds. On screen this year: • Tim Burton’s The Nightmare Be-fore Christmas, on Friday. • Casper (Seeing is Believing), on Saturday. • Beetlejuice, Sunday. “Our region is home to some fantastic events,” said Maj. Leo Lloyd, Command-ing Officer of the Glens Falls Salvation

Army, in a message to The Chronicle. “One which emerged last year and took off like a rocket is Movies in the Pumpkin Patch,” which Maj. Lloyd said drew more than 500 cars in its debut season. This year, he says, “We have secured the World’s Largest inflatable Drive-in Movie Screen; it’s a double-sided MON-STER spanning 60 feet and rising above the ground 50 feet high. “We have the ability to park 500 cars per night. Advance tickets...have already far exceeded last year’s numbers. “This is an incredible fall event com-plete with entertainment, craft vendors, food trucks and amusements all to ben-efit a great cause the Salvation Army’s Pathway of Hope Program.” Event details: Admission is $20 per car. Purchase online at www.washing-toncountyfairny.square.site. Gates open at 5:30 for family activities and food trucks. Movies start at 8 p.m.

Vote registration deadline “Friday, October 8th, is the deadline to register for this year’s General Elec-tion,” said the Warren County Board of Elections. “Voter registration forms are available in the lobby of the Warren County Hu-man Services Building, which is open to the public Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. “The Human Services Building is lo-cated on the Warren County Munici-pal Center Campus at 1340 Route 9 in Queensbury. Parking is available in front of the building. Face masks are encour-aged for those entering Municipal Center buildings. “Fill out the form in your car, deposit in the locked drop box in the lobby, and you will be ready to vote on November 2nd! (For the record, the drop box is emptied daily by Board of Elections staff, and is in

a secure lobby that is monitored by War-ren County security staff.) “If you choose to mail the registration form, it must be postmarked by October 8th. “New York State also offers online op-portunities to register to vote at www.ny.gov/services/register-vote.”

Join LG diversity team The Lake George School District seeks volunteers to serve on its ad hoc Diver-sity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee (DEI). If interested, contact Sarah Barton at [email protected]. The committee will be charged with “reviewing sample DEI policies and pro-viding feedback to assist...in developing a DEI policy that is most meaningful here at Lake George.” They expect to hold 2 or 3 in-person sessions and some virtual meetings over the next several months, said info.

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Notice of Formation of Learn With Me Virtually LLC. Articles of Organi-zation filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 08/12/2021. Office Location: WARREN County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom Process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail Process to: The LLC, 23 Brookfield Run, Queens-bury, NY 12804, USA. Purpose: Any lawful activity.

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of Formation of Limited Liabil-ity Company (LLC): Name: Fossen-goggle, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on August 3, 2021. Office location: Warren County. SSNY des-ignated as agent of LLC upon whom Process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of Process to: LLC, 320 Twining Ford Road, Rich-boro, Pennsylvania 18954. Term: Per-petual. Purpose: To engage in any and all business activities permitted under the laws of the State of New York.

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of Formation of Limited Li-ability Company (LLC): Name: Mod-ern Welding Service, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on Au-gust 3, 2021. Office location: Warren County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom Process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of Process to: LLC, 320 Twining Ford Road, Richboro, Pennsylvania 18954. Term: Perpetual. Purpose: To engage in any and all business activities per-mitted under the laws of the State of New York.

Notice of Formation of Skylight Mountain Guides LLC. Articles of Or-ganization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on August 27, 2021. Office location: Warren County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom Process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail Pro-cess to: LLC, 18 Coolidge Ave., Glens Falls, NY 12801. Purpose: Guide Ser-vice.

LEGAL NOTICE:

Please take notice of the formation of JMJ Native North, LLC, a Limited Liability Company authorized to en-gage in any lawful purpose. JMJ Na-tive North, LLC, is located in Warren County and maintains a postal ad-dress of 42 Cobblestone Court, Bolton Landing, New York 12814. The Articles of Organization were filed with the NY Secretary of State on August 25, 2021. The NY Secretary of State is desig-nated as agent for service of process upon JMJ Native North, LLC at the ad-dress above.

Notice of formation of Prehoda Prop-erty Management LLC. Articles of or-ganization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 07/21/21. Office location: Warren County N.Y. SSNY designated as agent of LLC. Upon when Process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail Process to: THE LLC, 934 Ridge Road, Queens-bury, NY 12804. Purpose: Any lawful activity.

LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Alpavv Home-stead, LLC, a domestic limited liability company (the LLC). Articles of Org. filed with the NY Dept. of State on Aug. 11, 2021. Office of the LLC: Warren County. The Secretary of State of NY (the SSNY) has been designated as the agent upon whom Process may be served. The SSNY shall mail a copy of any Process to the LLC at: P.O. Box 1452, Bolton Landing, NY 12814. The purpose of the LLC is to engage in any lawful purposes.

Notice of Formation of a domestic Lim-ited Liability Company (LLC), name: LSD ON THE LAKE, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Dept of State on September 9, 2021. Office location: Warren County. NY Secretary of State (NYSS) has been designated agent of the LLC upon whom process may be served. NYSS shall mail a copy of any process against LLC, served upon NYSS to: c/o Law Office of Craig S. Hughes, 98 Meadow Lane, Jewett, NY 12444. Latest date of LLC to dissolve: No dissolution date. LLC purpose: Any lawful activity.

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River Rock Mental Health Counsel-ing, PLLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 8/4/2021. Office: Warren County. SSNY designated as agent of the PLLC upon whom Process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of Process to: the PLLC, 516 Luzerne Rd., Queensbury, NY 12804. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF ADOMESTIC

LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC)

The name of the LLC is Chouinard Real Estate LLC. The Articles of Orga-nization of the LLC were filed with the NY Secretary of State on September 13, 2021. The purpose of the LLC is to engage in any lawful act or activity. The office of the LLC is to be located in Warren County. The New York Secretary of State is designated as the agent of the LLC upon whom Pro-cess against the LLC may be served. The address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any Pro-cess against the LLC is: 5 amber Lane, Moreau, New York 12828.

Notice of Formation of Swage Capi-tal LLC. Articles of Organization filed on 07/18/2021 with the Department of State Secretary of State of the State of New York in Warren County. The SSNY is designated as an agent of said LLC upon whom any Process against may be served at: P.O. Box 266 Glens Falls, NY 12801. Purpose: Any lawful activity.

Notice of Formation of Lifted Heart Mental Health Counseling, PLLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 7/13/2021. Office Location: Warren County. SSNY designated as agent of PLLC upon whom Process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail Pro-cess to: The PLLC, 820 State RT 9, Unit 4720, Queensbury, NY 12804. Purpose: Any lawful activity.

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Notice of Formation of MJ COOL SO-LUTIONS LLC. Art/Org filed 9/14/21. Ofc loc Warren Cty. SSNY desig. agent for svc/proc at: 38 Peachtree Ln., Queensbury, NY, 12804. Purpose: Any lawful activity.

Notice of Formation of Arguably Ar-tistic, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 09/28/2021. Of-fice Location: Washington County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom Process against it may be served,. SSNY shall mail Process to: The LLC, 4A Pearl Street, Hudson Falls, NY 12839.

Notice of Formation of Calendula Properties LLC. Articles of Organiza-tion filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on June 3rd, 2021.Office Location: Saratoga County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom Process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail Process to: The LLC, Calendula Properties LLC, P.O. Box 2933, Malta, NY 12020.Purpose: Any lawful activity.

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Should motor-ized ‘e-bikes’ be allowed on county bikeway?By Cathy DeDeChronicle Managing Editor

The Public Safety and Public Works Committees of the Warren County Board of Supervisors met jointly on Thursday, Sept. 16, to discuss whether to allow motorized “e-bikes” to use the county’s Glens Falls-Lake George Bikeway. Glens Falls Ward 1 Supervisor Jack Diamond, who chaired the meeting, said he expects to continue research, with an eye toward potentially piloting an e-bike program on the bike trail in Spring 2022. Connor Morgan, a March 2021 gradu-ate of SUNY Oneonta, spoke at length. He said he just moved to the area to join his father Kevin to run the family’s Whip-poorwill Motel & Campground on Route 9 adjacent to the bikeway south of Lake George. In April they launched the Lake George Electric Bike Company that rents, sells and services electric bikes there. “We found increasing numbers of our guests were using electrically augment-ed bicycles with a pedal element,” Con-nor Morgan said. “They augment human power, to power through an intersec-tion…or help folks up a hill.” “I’m here to advocate for them because it’s an opportunity to bring more folks to the area,” he said. He said the majority of users “are older folks, who use the bikes as an opportu-nity to get back into biking,” and that younger customers typically use them as affordable, alternative transportation, versus private vehicles or buses. Mr. Morgan said there are three levels of electric bikes, and he suggested two that are appropriate for the bike path. Any e-bike powered by a motor of under 750 watts, “equivalent to about 1 horsepower,” he said, is legal in New York State. Type 1 is a pedal assisted bicycle only, with a simple motor that is limited to no more than 20 mph speed. Type 2 has a throttle option that allows the rider to move through an intersec-tion appropriately and assists with tight turns, Mr. Morgan said. These are also limited to 20 mph. Type 3 is capable of going 28 mph. Mr. Morgan recommended against allowing these on the bike path, as “that sort of speed is inappropriate for the area for safety reasons.” Mr. Morgan said the ebikes differ from motorcycles or even mopeds by weight and speed. He said the average e-bike operating speed is 14 mph, and that they are heavi-er and more stable than conventional bikes.

Conventional bicycles average 13-18 mph “on flat ground with a 170 pound person,” Mr. Morgan said, while racing bikes can reach up to 30 mph or more. Mr. Morgan said, “If accidents are oc-curring because of speed, I would sug-gest more effort be put to bicycle behavior and proper etiquette on the bike trail,” of-fering his business to help educate users through signage or connecting with the public. He said, “There is an inherent danger with biking. I don’t find that e-bikes, of Type 1, 2 or 3 for that matter, would in-crease risk to children or anyone using the bike trail,” he said. He also argued that a cyclist who is less tired, from using an augmented bike, is less likely to cause an accident. Kevin Hajos, the county’s Department

of Public Works Superintendent, dis-cussed New York State and federal regu-lations of e-bikes, as well as research into municipalities across the country that have piloted e-bike programs. He said they have had overwhelmingly positive experiences.

Next week: ‘Apple vs. Pumpkin’ in GF The Shirt Factory in Glens Falls plans an “Apple Versus Pumpkin Fall Throw-down” and festival, Saturday, Oct. 16, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Food vendors offering at least one dish made with apple or pumpkin, guests judges and peoples choice awards. Also Vendors, family activities and live music. See Facebook for details.

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Washington County Real Estate Transactions, Sept. 27 - Oct. 1, 2021Seller Buyer Amount Location FiledDavid Connor HDH Properties, LLC $76,300 Argyle, 2093 Coach Road (Off) Sept. 27

Marilyn Broome Natasha Dean-Shoemaker and Amy Dean, as Trustees of the Richard Dean Irrevocable Trust

$10,500 Echo Bay Lane Sept. 27

Richard and Mary Garms Kathleen Sullivan $337,000 Argyle, 4184 County Route 48 Sept. 27

Bethann Bailey and Jon Streeter, as Administrators of the Estate of Phyllis Golden

Richard Chiasson $30,000 Kingsbury, 8th Avenue Sept. 27

Heidi Roy REO Home Services, LLC $135,000 Kingsbury, 1 North Oak Street Sept. 27

Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, D/B/A Christiana Trust as Trustee For Pretium Mortgage Acquisition Trust

REO Home Services, LLC $115,500 Jackson, 2914 State Route 22 Sept. 27

Patrick McCann Emer Geraghty $265,000 Fort Edward, 144 State Route 197 Sept. 27

Marsha and Patrick Kelley Teresa and Kable Griffin $61,000 Whitehall, 102 Saunders Street Sept. 27

Mary Ellen Bernard Travis Varney $180,000 Kingsbury, 3947 State Route 4 Sept. 27

Michael and Cassandra Bonhote Douglas and Heather Ernenwein $5,000 Argyle, Bonhote Way Off Sept. 27

Leza Wood, Rainee Bolanos, Ind., and as Trustee of the Raymond Tracey Bissell Supplemental Needs Trust

Ideal Dairy Farms, Inc. $107,000 Kingsbury, Vac Land NYS Route 4 Sept. 27

Michael Loszynski Gilead Group, LLC $399,000 Argyle, 1337 Tall Pines Way Sept. 27

Diane Crenshaw Nathan French $59,000 Fort Edward, 11 Orsola Avenue Sept. 27

Anita Hill Michael and Stacey Kavanagh and Jeffrey and Donna Bauch

$105,000 Hampton, Lot 4 Faesh Patent Sept. 27

Daneb, LLC Vicky Hale $60,000 Granville, 22 Main Street Sept. 27

Albert Pettkus Lisa and John McDonald and Albert Pettkus $150,000 Kingsbury, 58 School House Road Sept. 27

Rose Place, Esq. Referee, and Carrie Rush and Richard Nardone

Wells Fargo Bank NA $119,594.86 Granville, 20-22 North Street Sept. 28

23 Adams Street, LLC Robert, Corinne, and Christine Valastro $25,000 Whitehall, 202 Broadway Sept. 28

Anthony and Donna Lourie Dean and Mary Romond $100,000 Salem, 709 Bogtown Road Sept. 28

Brian and Sirilak Harsha and Siriporn Zawistowski Brian and Sirilak Harsha $17,500 Easton, 495 State Route 29 Sept. 29

Brian Becker, Sr. and Paryese Becker Nicholas and Ashley Pierce $240,000 Jackson, 898 County Route 61 Sept. 29

Aaron Minsk, POA and Renne Minsk, Atty in Fact The Falls Housing Group, LLC $249,000 Kingsbury, 3 Center Street Sept. 30

Peter Williamson and Kathleen Germano David and Amanda Corson $600,000 Greenwich, 703 Edie Road Sept. 30

David Morse Sarah Sabo $206,000 Kingsbury, 30 1/2 Notre Dame Street Oct. 1

Ann Myers Daniel and Matthew Marchaland $400,000 Easton, 31 Burton Road Oct. 1

Kayla Aguiar Rebecca Blaise $199,900 Hartford, 90 Hartford Main Street Oct. 1

Albert Middleton Dereck and Stephanie Brayton $31,000 Kingsbury, 0 Geer Road Oct. 1

Gene Kill, Jr., Brian Kill, Tina Mailliez and Susan Edgerly

James and Lisa Moore $164,900 Kingsbury, 3026 State Route 4 Oct. 1

Stephen and Leandra Jordan Jovani and Desiree Vittorio $210,500 Fort Ann, 165 North Quarry Road Oct. 1

Timothy Wood Walter and Hillary Rozell $300,000 Whitehall, 910 County Route 21 Oct. 1

Christopher Roberts, as Administrator of the Estate of Margaret Ashline

Richard Ruger $45,000 Dresden, 45 Clems Center Road Oct. 1

Four Lead Builders, LLC Mason Leonard and Cassandra Baldwin $28,000 Kingsbury, Kingsbury Road Oct. 1

Compiled from county records by The Chronicle’s Zander Frost

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An e-bike, as offered by REI

Bike advocacy group backs e-bikes, 1 & 2 Contacted separately by The Chron-icle, Adirondack Cycling Advocates, the group formerly known as Warren County Safe and Quality Biking, sup-ports e-bikes. Its chair Rich Zuccaro told The Chron-icle, “As an organization and for me per-sonally, we are in favor of e-bikes, Class 1 or 2, on the bike path.” “This could expand biking a lot,” he said of e-bikes, “not just here, but around the country.” “Our bike path is on the hilly side,” said Mr. Zuccaro. “For some people, e-bikes are definitely needed. “Most of the people on e-bikes are old-er people who would have trouble doing biking if not for that.”

Mr. Zuccaro noted, “Usually if I’m passed on the bike path it is somebody younger, on a road bike that is going too fast.” He said the “bigger problem” is the path being blocked by parked bikes, people walking several abreast or whose dogs’ leashes stretch across, “when they should treat the bike path more like a road.” Adirondack Cycling Advocates has 11 active board members,” Mr. Zuccaro said, as well as “several hundred peo-ple” on their mailing list. The group changed its name to reflect the larger region — with a less unwieldy title, he said. He said last month’s Harry Elkes Bike Ride, hosted by the ACA in Brant Lake, drew about 110 riders, “a rec-ord,” said Mr. Zuccaro. — Cathy DeDe

Supervisors weigh in on ebikes on trail Three Warren County supervisor expressed opinions about ebikes and their possible authorization for use on the county bikeway. Lake George Supervisor Dennis Dickinson said he is an avid e-bike user and said it encourages “senior citizens to bike, and use the bike trail.” He said their speed isn’t an issue. “There are guys on race bikes who go faster than that,” Mr. Dickinson said. Queensbury at Large Supervisor Brad Magowan said, “I got on an e-bike, biking for the first time enjoy-ably in 20 years. It is as you said, an assist. You have to push it if you want to go 28 miles an hour.” But Glens Falls Ward 2 Supervisor Peter McDevitt interjected, “Let me be the skunk at the picnic.” He expressed concern about the im-pact of e-bikes on pedestrians, includ-ing families with children — amid “the concentration of humanity” on busier sections of the bike path, such as near Cooper’s Cave ice cream window, by Hunter Street, and Ridge Street near the newly opened Stewart’s Shop. But other supervisors, including Mr. Dickinson, noted that the path is pri-marily meant for bikes, and that pe-destrians should be alert to the dan-gers in any case. — Cathy DeDe

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