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‘It worked out beautifully’: Pure N’ Simple under new ownership

GLENS FALLS — New ownership took over Pure N’ Simple Natural Foods in June, but not much else has changed for the longtime Glens Falls store.

Kristen and Andrew Holt have run the store for just over three months, taking over for former owners Paul and Bonnie Savard. Kristen Holt said the transition was “seamless.”

“They closed on a Friday under their name, and we opened on a Monday under our name,” said Holt. “The health inspector came in Monday morning before we opened, and it was just a seamless transition.”

Holt said the idea to run a health food store initially came from her husband.

“Several months back, my husband just randomly mentioned to me that we should start a health food store,” Holt said. “I said, ‘Well, you should talk to the other health food store in town. … We should talk to them and see if we can partner with them.”

What the Holts found instead, however, was that the property had been listed for sale.

“Two days later, I walked into the store and saw a ‘For Sale’ sign on the building,” said Holt. “I asked them about it, and they said that they were going to be selling the store.”

The Savards were planning on closing the store altogether at the end of May, Holt said. This led the Holts to take over Pure N’ Simple, which they have operated since June 6.

“I just got the chills and I just felt such a deep grief for this couple that had poured their heart and soul into this shop for 35 years, and for the community, that it wasn’t going to be here anymore for them,” said Holt.

After returning from a vacation, the Holts began talks to take over the store.

“We came back, and we met with them. We were able to just talk about what we needed, and what they needed,” Holt explained. “It worked out beautifully. … It’s just been so beautiful working with Paul and Bonnie. They’ve been such an encouragement, such a support in training us and teaching us everything we would need to know for the shop.”

Since taking over, Holt says the response from the local community has been strong.

“We love it. We have four small kids that love to be here with us as well,” said Holt. “We’ve gotten really positive feedback from the community. Everyone’s very excited that we’re here. … It’s great to have the support of the customers.”

Pure N’ Simple specializes in health food and supplements, Holt said. She noted that the couple is attempting to “keep everything the same” as before the sale, in addition to adding several new options.

“We’ve got supplements and herbs, and vitamins. We’ve got a lot of healthy, organic foods and also non-organic,” said Holt. “We’ve got foods for special diets, like vegan, gluten-free, dairy-free. We have a lot of bulk foods. … We package all our own dried fruits, nuts, flowers, oats, that sort of thing.”

Holt mentioned that the store hopes to partner with local growers to sell fresh produce.

“It’s great that we have the farmer’s market on Saturday, but we would like to afford them a place where they can also sell Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Not just on Saturday’s,” said Holt. “That would be our biggest goal.”

Holt also said the store will fulfill custom orders, encouraging customers to reach out and provide feedback.

“We’re still doing the famous granola and muffins that they made,” Holt said. “If there’s any changes that they’re not used to, or anything they would like that we don’t have, we would love for them to let us know.

“We want to make sure our customers are getting the same thing that they had, plus a little extra.”

Downtown Revitalization: Park and Elm

An artist rendering of the finished Park & Elm.
ADK Studios’ artist rendering of the Park & Elm Restaurant.

The revitalization of downtown is being taken one step further with the development of a renovated multi-use building set to open this fall. 

Elizabeth Miller and her son Ben Miller, who own the Park Theater and Doc’s Restaurant, purchased the property on the corner of Park and Elm Streets in 2019 with the vision to expand their business and open up space for more parking for events at the theater and restaurant. Formerly, the building was the home of Look TV.

“This is just a natural expansion for us,” Ben Miller said, “We are very excited to share this new operation with the public.”

The building will house a new fine dining restaurant, aptly named Park and Elm, and a deli and market on the first floor, and 10 apartments on the second and third floors. The deli will have a full butcher counter that will have the same cuts of meat served at the restaurant, and the market will sell fresh and local produce, eggs and dairy from area farms, including Miller’s own Sunset Farm in Queensbury. It will also have household items such as dish soap, paper towels and toilet paper. 

ADK Studios’ rendering of the Park & Elm Restaurant and Market.

“The deli and market will be under the same umbrella as the fine-dining restaurant, using many of the same ingredients,” Ben said. “We will offer fast, casual breakfast and lunch sandwiches, house baked bread, and grab-and-go meals.”

Full and half pan to-go meals will be available for purchase as well. 

The apartments are a mix of one and two bedroom apartments ranging from 700 square feet to almost 2,000 square feet. Rent will range from $1,300 to $1,900 per month. 

Elizabeth stated that Park and Elm will be a great addition to downtown because currently, Doc’s is closed to the public often due to private events. Moving forward, Doc’s will only be open when there are events at the Park Theater. Park and Elm will give the public an option now, while Doc’s was usually closed. Ben added that they will consider private events at Park and Elm on a case-by-case basis. 

A large motivation for this development for Elizabeth is parking. 

“We wanted to make parking more viable for our customers and that area of town,” she said, adding that parking has been a problem for the Park Theater and Doc’s.  

ADK Studios’ artist rendering of the Park & Elm Market.

 Cifone Construction is handling the renovations. Plans were held up due to COVID-19, however that did not deter the Millers from moving forward. 

“Construction didn’t come to a complete halt, but the pandemic did slow things down a bit,” Ben said. “We are just really excited to be able to share this publicly soon.” 

Between the restaurant and the deli and market, there will be at least 8-10 job openings. There will also be a need for events at the Park Theater. Executive Chef Matthew J. Delos will continue his role at Park and Elm as well as at Doc’s for special events. 

Elizabeth purchased the Park Theater in 2014 and with Cifone Construction, renovated the building, originally built in 1911. The Park Theater reopened as a state-of-the-art performing arts center, featuring national and international touring performers, as well as local community artists and productions.

First 30 Days: Tricia Rogers, ARCC’s New President & CEO

The Adirondack Regional Chamber of Commerce has a new leader, and she hopes to continue to be a voice for local businesses in the community.

Tricia Rogers took over as President and CEO of the ARCC in August, and recently discussed her first month on the job with Mike Nelson of Glens Falls Today’s ‘Five Minutes With…’ program.

“First of all, I can’t believe it’s been 30 days already,” Rogers said. “The time is completely flying by. … I feel so lucky to lead the organization in a community that I love and am so passionate about.”

Rogers has worked in a membership role for five years at ARCC, and said that in addition to her new duties, she will continue to fill the role while the hiring process continues.

“I’m still in the membership role as of today, since we are actively hiring for my old job,” said Rogers. “It’s been a duality here, because obviously bringing members in is what keeps us going, and now learning the role of President and CEO.”

The ARCC’s new CEO said that for the remainder of 2022, the focus will be on “what we’re strategically going to plan for 2023.”

“I think through the end of this year, we want to continue to get in front of elected officials, continue to work with our members on advocacy or what their needs are,” Rogers said. “Our mission is to serve our membership, so as things pop up, we want to make sure that we’re available.”

On the topic of membership, Rogers also stressed the goal of reaching out to all ARCC members and remaining approachable and accessible.

“I want to reach out to our membership individually,” Rogers said. “That’s a goal of mine which will take a lot of time, but I think it’s important that they understand who we are, what we represent, what we’re doing, how accessible we are, and that as this great community, we are here to help.”

The CEO stressed that the ARCC is 100% member-funded, and that their goal is to “serve this business community.”

“If you were to reach out to myself or any of my team, we will get back to you,” said Rogers. “We invite people in to see us. Come up to us at events. … There’s something special about this organization, and we are here. I promise you, we’re the four most passionate people you’ll ever meet. We will make sure that your questions are answered, and that we’re really excited to be here and make the connections, and lead this community.”

And as the year begins to reach its final months, Rogers said the ARCC “is in a great place, currently.”

“We have a solid membership, we have a great group of leadership circle members, we have great events that we are putting on annually,” Rogers said. “We’re coming off a challenging time with COVID, and we, as an organization, couldn’t be in a better place. So that’s exciting.”

The ARCC has sprung off numerous councils and committees, with Rogers naming the Veterans Business Network, the Women’s Business Council, the Workplace Health and Wellness Council, and the Adirondack Nonprofit Business Council.

Rogers noted that “this is all in addition to our monthly mixers and our lunch and learns,” saying the organization wants to “continue on that path,” in addition to representing the small business community.

“We want to make sure that we are a voice for our small business community,” said Rogers. “So if there’s any issues out there that we need to be aware of, we always encourage our members to reach out to us, and we certainly guide and help the best that we can.”

The ARCC will look to bring in new events during 2023, Rogers mentioned, in addition to numerous plans for the remainder of this year.

“We have a solid September-October,” Rogers said. “We have a solid two months of great events coming up. I encourage everyone to check our website, check out the events. If you have any questions, give us a call. We’re happy to talk you through it.”

Warren County Celebrates Workers at Great Escape

Photo from warrencountyny.gov.

QUEENSBURY — Warren County celebrated hospitality and retail workers at the Six Flags Great Escape on Monday, September 12, offering prizes, food, and rides.

Over 200 local workers attended the event, according to a press release from the County. The Warren County Employment and Training Administration held the event in collaboration with the Great Escape to “reward the often unsung heroes of our tourism and retail industries,” states the release.

“It was our pleasure to host the inaugural seasonal employee appreciation event last night,” said Great Escape Resort President Rebecca Wood in the release. “It was amazing to see the business participation and to support our collective workforce. We look forward to making this an annual celebration. Our teams deserve the best.”

Gift cards to restaurants and stores, as well as free tickets to “local attractions” were given out to employees during the event. Attendees were informed of winter employment opportunities at Gore Mountain and Ice Castles, and offerings from the Warren County Employment and Training Administration.

“While the workforce shortage continues across all sectors, it is important that we celebrate and retain our workforce to keep our economy going,” said Liza Ochsendorf, Warren County Director of Employment and Training in the release. “This event was a team effort that included the enthusiastic partnership of Six Flags Great Escape, the generous donations of prizes from many local businesses and the time the hospitality businesses took to nominate their employees for the various awards categories. Warren County is now a 365-day tourism economy and we have plenty of work for everyone year-round.”

Proceeds from ticket sales went to Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Southern Adirondacks, the release states, with guests of employees costing $5. Workers were admitted for free.

“We have seen a multitude of benefits when our returning seasonal workers work elsewhere in the winter,” said Patrick Welton, Resort Manager of Lake George Escape Campground, in the release. “They have additional skills, experience, and they can cross-promote our area’s offerings. I intend on giving two additional paid days off to my returning seasonal workers who obtained a winter job somewhere else.”

Staff from Glens Falls Hospital also sold raffle tickets, with the winner receiving a Toyota Rav4 Hybrid from Romeo Toyota. The drawing will take place in February 2023, according to the release.

“The goal is that this event will become a fixture on the Monday evening following Adirondack Nationals Car Show, so hospitality businesses can mark their calendars in advance and come celebrate together,” says the release.

Brookfield Renewable Expands Footprint

On Tuesday, Sept. 13, Brookfield hosted a ribbon cutting at 407 Big Bay Road. Joining their leadership and operators were representatives of the Warren-Washington IDA, Warren County Economic Development Corporation, the Adirondack Chamber of Commerce, as well as state and local officials.

QUEENSBURY — Building upon their investment in New York State, Brookfield Renewable has expanded their footprint in Warren County by relocating their national control center to Queensbury from Marlborough, Massachusetts.

In addition to more than doubling the size of its workforce, Brookfield has made a multimillion-dollar investment in a new facility adjacent to the current office. Brookfield, which employs a staff of 35 people at an office at 399 Big Bay Road, has built a new office to house 50 new jobs in operations, project management, information technology and regulatory compliance

Operators will monitor 140 hydroelectric dams situated across the United States, as well as wind, solar and battery storage sites. Activity at the control center requires staffing 24 hours a day and seven days a week to ensure that power generation remains consistent.

“Expanding our operations here in Queensbury was certainly the best decision for Brookfield. Having the control center in the same location as staff working at our original office on Big Bay Road will enable us to integrate the national system control center employees into a regional office with other personnel and duties,” said National System Control Center Senior Director Tony Zarrella.

Zarrella also noted that the new location will foster a synergy with his operators and field operations, will enhance recruitment and advancement opportunities, and promote a better work-life balance within the workforce. 

Zarrella continued, “This community provides quality of life benefits that are second to none.”

To assist with the relocation, the Warren-Washington Industrial Development Agency approved a $513,000 incentive package including $210,000 in sales tax exemptions and a $303,000 property tax savings over 10 years.

Job listings will be posted on Indeed.com, said Stakeholder Relations Manager Mark Luciano. Anyone interested in learning more about the positions or the company can visit brookfieldrenewableus.com.

August 2022 DBA Filings

Warren County

Mystic Tea Reiki & Readings – Michelle Carrington, 4 Oak St. Warrensburg, NY 12885

Masterlink – Kyle Esposito, 10 Barber Ave. Queensbury, NY 12804

Clean Cut Landscape & Property Maintenance – Richard Collodi, 17 Connor Dr. South Glens Falls, NY 12803

JLABs Childcare Center – Jenna Brand, 14 Bonner Dr. Queensbury, NY 12804

Rob’s Remodeling – Robert Angier, 107 Middle Rd. Lake George, NY 12845

Lakeside Woodworks – Michael Wickham, 120 Sagamore Dr. Lake Luzerne, NY 12846

Upstate Edge – Kevin Hicks, 158 South St. Glens Falls, NY 12801

SE Lamby Enterprise, LLC – Steven E. Lamby, 3029 Lakeshore Dr. #1, Lake George, NY 12845

Jeremiah Ladd – Jeremiah Ladd, 27 Maida Dr. Lake Luzerne, NY 12846

MH Construction – Matthew Hanchett, 29 Main St. South Glens Falls, NY 12803

First Response Solutions – Ashley Rivers, 7 D Finch Way Queensbury, NY 12804

Smith Brook Press – Edward Smith, 222 Diamond Point Rd. Diamond Point, NY 12824

Smak’d Shop – Manuel Mosley, Samuel McGriff, 171 Bay St. Suite 4, Glens Falls, NY 12801

Glens Falls Liquor – Paul T. Ortiz, 14 Hudson Ave. Glens Falls, NY 12801

JL Mechanic Services – Josh Lafond; 2776 State Rt. 28 North Creek, NY 12853

The 518 Lash Guru – Javen Laustrup, 18 Ridge St. Glens Falls, NY 12801

RJ’s Drywall – Richard J. Webster, 6 Madison St. Glens Falls, NY 12801

The Mobile Automotive Diagnostic Mechanic – Bianca Cullen, 86 Library Ave. Warrensburg, NY 12885

Liberty Graphics of GF – Mikaela Bailey, 53 Hudson Ave. Glens Falls, NY 12801

Camp Locust – Reisha Thissell, 5 Back To Sodom Rd. North Creek, NY 12853

ADK Driving School – Jeanne Dion, 12 Harrison Ave. Glens Falls, NY 12801

Emily Irene Art – Emily Graham, 343 Shaw Hill Rd. Adirondack, NY 12808

Outer Peace – Benjamin Sauberman, 60 Hubbell Dr. Lake Luzerne, NY 12846

WASHINGTON COUNTY

New Moon Healing – Amber M. Bergman, 10 Lacrosse St (Entrance A, Suite 3), Hudson Falls, NY 12839

Time to Graze – Priscilla Alves, 73 Dibble Ln, Granville, NY 12832

Kingsway Christian Academy – Jason LaPierre, 273 Green Barn Rd, Hudson Falls, NY 12839

Fig Leaf Restorations – Michael Alan Chretien II, 23 Lincoln St, Hudson Falls, NY 12839

ADK Paint and Prime – Dillion Paddock, 18 McCrea St Apt 3, Fort Edward, NY 12828

Ginger Roots Garden – Shawn M. Constantineau, 214 Samantha Dr, Fort Edward, NY 12828

JM and Sons Excavation and Demolition – Patricia Guilder, 1342 Holcombville Rd, Whitehall, NY 12887

Real Deal Seal – Clara Martindale, 19 Taylor St Apt C, Fort Edward, NY 12828

Bates Absolute Steam Cleaning – David M. Bates, 99 South Williams St, Whitehall, NY 12887

Susan Gentner Visual Arts – Susan L. Meacham, 240 Kingsbury Rd, Hudson Falls, NY 12839

AB Nutrition – Samantha Becker, 132 Broad St, Schuylerville, NY 12871

Michele Ruland LCSW – Michele M. Ruland, 170 Langley Hill Rd, Greenwich, NY 12834

Glens Falls Hospital’s New CEO Focus is On Patients

Glens Falls Hospital has a new President and CEO, Paul Scimeca. Scimeca, 59, has spent 33 years working for the hospital and has held the interim role of President and CEO since January 1st. He began his career with Glens Falls Hospital in the communications department in 1989. In 1989, gas prices were 97 cents a gallon and George H. W. Bush was sworn in as president.  

Scimeca has taken over the leadership position from Dianne Shugrue who held the position for 14 years. She held this top position during challenging times. During her tenure the hospital faced a fiscal crisis brought on by erroneous billing and the CoronaVirus Pandemic. It was also during her tenure that Glens Falls hospital became affiliated with Albany Med. Shugrue was praised by her colleague Dr. Chris Mason, the President of Glens Falls Medical staff, in an article posted on the hospital website, “It is said that smooth seas do not make skilled sailors. Diane Shugrue is a skilled sailor.” Shugrue retired December 31, 2021.

Scimeca, who has a calming and friendly demeanor, explains why he spent his career at the hospital. “The culture here is incredible.  It is a reflection of the community’s deep concern for doing the best for the patients.” He said, during an interview on September first. Scimeca has found the work to be fulfilling and career opportunities were available. “It has been a tremendous place to make my career. It’s an organization that is evolving and developing.” 

Scimeca balances the weight of the responsibility of his office. “Regardless of the job that you have at the hospital, at the end of everything there is a patient. It is a privilege to take care of that patient and take care of the community.”

He remains conscious of the needs of the community. “The industry is evolving and significant changes are happening every day.” Two and a half years into the pandemic, Scimeca sees the need for some fine tuning. “The Emergency Department is our front door. We need to provide the right environment for both caregivers and patients. Mental health is a big part of that for both the staff and the patients.” He said. The 43 bed Emergency Department takes care of more than 46,000 patients annually. 

Scimeca was an unanimous choice of the Glens Falls Hospital Board of Governors.

Making a Pointe to Take New Leaps

Looking for that perfect extracurricular opportunity for your little one? Have you been dancing for years and are looking for a new perspective? Lead instructor and owner Alexis Williams of Turning Pointe Dance Studio has the perfect place for you!

Located in Granville, New York, Turning Pointe Dance Studio offers a variety of classes for ages 2-18. Focusing on tap and ballet for youngsters (two to five years old), adding in Jazz for those in first grade and up, and finally offering pointe, hip hop, and Irish step for those further into their dancing journey, TPDS has a little bit for everyone. The studio even offers a parent and toddler class for those wishing to introduce their little ones to the magical world of dance!

Alexis Williams, a lifelong dancer, has been cultivating her love of the arts since the young age of 3 years old. Training in tap, ballet, jazz, lyrical, contemporary, pointe, and Irish dance throughout her career, it is safe to say that she is someone who has tried it all and has absolutely loved it. Williams, knowing for a long time that opening her own studio was a dream of hers, finally took the plunge and she couldn’t be happier with the results!

“What I learned from this experience above all else is to just take the leap! If I didn’t take the chance to follow this dream and open my own studio, I would never have realized the need in my own community for offerings like this,” said Williams.

Alexis (owner) with the float from the 4th of July parade.

Outside of the studio, Williams is a proud mother of an active 15-month-old. Williams said that she “hopes to instill the love of dance in her early on. Maybe one day even pass this place down to her. Time shall tell soon enough though, as I enroll her in the parent-toddler class this fall!”

For all of those wishing to connect with Williams and TPDS, Registration can be completed for 2022-2023 on their website at https://turningpointe10.wixsite.com/website via Facebook or by calling 518-796-1631! 

Top: Charlotte Williams (Alexis Williams’ (owner) daughter). Right: Avery Roberts.

Left: Greg supporting their award at the parade.

Middle: From 4th of July parade in Poultney, VT. They won Business Who Best Depicts the Organization. 

Right: Stella Kazakis, one of their 5 year old dancers from Fair Haven, VT.

July 2022 DBA Filings

WARREN COUNTY

Bombard Racing – Floyd Bombard Jr., 23 Seward St. Queensbury, NY 12804

Pawsitively Styled by Sarah – Sarah Somerville, 63 Quaker Rd. Queensbury, NY 12804

Sarina’s Spoiled Pets – Sarina Cole, 63 Quaker Rd. Queensbury, NY 12804

Blooming Sunflower Boutique – Kristen McCartin, 1059 State Rt. 149 Fort Ann, NY 12827

Connie Sushi – Lee Chong Wai, 190 Quaker Rd. Queensbury, NY 12804

North Country Detailing – James Duell, 774 State Rt. 9 Pottersville, NY 12860

Beeunique Creations – Mikayla Hunt, 428 Gailey Hill Rd. Lake Luzerne, NY 12846

Persons Property – Michael Persons, 255 Glen Athol Rd. Athol, NY 12885

Epic Cleaning Company – Caitlynne Sims, 9a Traver St. Glens Falls, NY 12801

Lady Shine’s Cleaning Company – Leticia Bain & Peggy Bain, 115 Saratoga Ave. South Glens Falls, NY 12803

WASHINGTON COUNTY

Bromo’s Services – Nickolas Bromirski, 169 State Route 372, Cambridge, NY 12816

Charming Construction and More – Marsha Darrah, 4767 State Route 40, Argyle, NY 12809

Deadwood Acres – Stephanie & Ryan Munger, 56 Tripoli Rd, Hudson Falls, NY 12839

Dustin’s RV Repair – Dustin M. Guetti, 44 Gates Ave, Fort Edward, NY 12828

Hidden Valley Custom Cabins and Sheds – Mary D. Jameson, 85 Hidden Valley Rd, Fort Edward, NY 12828

Hogan’s Tavern – Kristin Irish, 42 Old Schuylerville Rd, Greenwich, NY 12834

MD Enterprise – Matthew Delucca, 27 1st Ave, Whitehall, NY 12887

A1 Auto – Elizabeth Gaulin, 5 Martindale Ave, Hudson Falls, NY 12839

Shine Hill Farm – Nancy Anne Heckett, 335 County Route 19, Fort Ann, NY 12827

Hunny’s Beauty Lounge – Robin Sorrell, 128 Broadway, Fort Edward, NY 12828

Macaroni Kid Adirondacks NY – Andrea Kelley, 395 Hills Pond Rd, Whitehall, NY 12887

Maid For You Maintenance – Cathleen Jo Proulx, 17 Taylor St, Fort Edward, NY 12828

Christine’s Cleaning – Christine A. Harrington, 6092 State Route 22, Salem, NY 12865

Vad’s Steam Cleaning – Eric, Jason, and Roni Vadnais, 40 Sweet Rd, Argyle, NY 12809

Washington County Dairy Supply – Richard P. Lane III, 4415 State Route 22, Salem, NY 12865

Turning Pointe Dance Studio – Alexis Williams, 10 Columbus St, Granville, NY 12887

Big Sham’s Diesel and Auto – Kevin R. Wertheim, 233 Mosquito Swamp Rd, Greenwich, NY 12834

June 2022 DBA Filings

Warren County

Rondack Property Management – Ronda Dunkley, 167 Park Rd. Johnsburg, NY 12843

Clearview Windows – Evan VanTassell, 160 A Cooper St. Lake George, NY 12845

Just Brenda – Brenda Birsett, 118 Quaker Rd. Queensbury, NY 12804

Robinson Lawn Care – Christopher Robinson, 200 Hudson St. Johnsburg, NY 12843

Asa Adirondack & Adirondack Tiny Homes-  Christine Powers, 372 Bartman Rd. Baker Mills, NY 12811

Young Harvest Bakery – Lisette Young, 20 Herald Dr. Queensbury, NY 12804

Mulligan Consulting Partners – Marjorie Mulligan, 7 Hiland Springs Way Apt. C Queensbury, NY 12804

Cleanr Home Cleaning Service – Jamie Wold, 190 South St. Apt 2 Glens Falls, NY 12804

MKD Drafting – Barbara Davidson, 416 Landon Hill Rd. Chestertown, NY 12817

The Officiant – Maria Pelton, 28 Davis St. Glens Falls, NY 12801

C. Pierson Digital – Cody Pierson, 16 Ryan Ave. Queensbury, NY 12804

Bolton Buzz Bolton Pops – Eliza DeRocker, 4960 Lake Shore Dr. Bolton Landing, 12814

Jackson Baker Productions – Jackson Baker, 52 Sunny West Ln. Lake George, NY 12845

Fashion Follies – Lori Arpey & Lisa Caringi, 58 Orville St. Glens Falls, NY 12801

Justy- Joe Charters 2 – Joe Greco, 376 Canada St. Lake George, NY 12845

Monroe Family Farm & Equipment Repair – James Monroe & Tonya Monroe, 1531 Schroon River Rd. Warrensburg, NY 12885

S&G Properties – Greg Leibi & Tanya Leibi, 320 Big Boom Rd. Queensbury, NY 12804

Zack’s Drive-In – David Madden, 150 River St. Hudson Falls, NY 12839

Washington County

North Country Tree Surgeons – Lawrence Nolan, 215 Wates Hill Rd. Eagle Bridge, NY 12057

Express Sealcoating – Donald Brilyea, 3306 State Rt. 4 Hudson Falls, NY 12839

Northern Nebo Services – Thayer Douglas, 338 Lake Nebo Rd. Fort Ann, NY 12827 

Boston Blues – Nina Blackmer, 1278 Farley Rd. Hudson Falls, NY 12839

Beauty Landscaping – Peter Hodgkinson, 172 Main St. Salem, NY12865

Lil Bit of Everything – Stephanie Weaver, Deborah Brammer & Jasmine Brammer, 668 County Rt. 49 Cossayuna, NY 12823

Lindsay Property Management – Paul Lindsay, 4526 Willett Blvd. Katskill Bay, NY 

Northeast Property Maintenance and Sealcoating – Kaydon Warner, 5491 State Rt. 40 Argyle, NY 12809

Life Finded Coaching – Erin Boggan, 4 Ford Ave. Cambridge, NY 12816

Bovidae Bath Co. – Maeve Gallaghar, 8395 State Rt. 40 Hartford, NY

Curtis James Parker Art – Curtis James Parker, 89 Poultney Apt #3 Whitehal, NY 12887

Cozy Hollow Electric – Michael Barbur Jr., 162 Cozy Hollow Rd. Greenwich, NY 12834

Dan Lynch – Dan Lynch, 56 Oak St. Hudson Falls, NY 12839

Eastman Tire Services – Kyle Eastman, 82 Coon Ln. Salem, NY 12865

Bartholomew Mills – Hugh & Tonya Bartholomew, 2358 Coach Rd. Argyle, NY 12809

The Busy Bee Florist – Krystal Ann Krystal, 1 Park Pl. Cambridge, NY 12816

Gingerich Variety – Harvey Gingerich, 45 Robertson Rd. Argyle, NY 12809

Jon’s Cleaning Service – Jon Paul Whible, 17 Union St. Hudson Falls, NY 12839

NMF Enterprises – Nathan French, 440 County Rt. 42 Fort Edward, NY 12828