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Stolen Fuel Truck Recovered… Ran Out Of Fuel

On Monday, October 16th at 5:45 AM, a fuel truck was stolen from Rutland Fuel Company in Rutland, Vermont… The fuel truck was recovered later the same day in Glens Falls, after the truck seemingly ran out of fuel. The 2023 Frieghtliner, owned by Scot Sullivan, was carrying 800 gallons of fuel. No arrests have been made.  

 The truck was located at 1:35 PM in Glens Falls,and reported to police by Kelsey Duprey of Glens Falls: “I was pretty shocked to see the truck where I am right now just because of how far away it is,” Duprey said. 

The truck had been seen early in the morning being operated in an unsafe manner. The concerned citizen called the Rutland Fuel Company and left a message regarding the vehicle being driven recklessly. 

Owner, Scot Sullivan posted on Facebook for help. There was a sighting reported by a woman from Ticonderoga who spotted the truck and posted a video of the alleged thief wearing a hardhat and vest. She called the police.

Sullivan credits the use of social media for helping to recover the truck: “I think it helped law enforcement, and it certainly helped us track where he was. People of all walks of life were sharing it and we were getting reports of the truck in Pittsford, in Brandon, in Middlebury, in Vergennes,” Sullivan said.

Agricultural Stewardship Association: Farm Leasing Circle

On Thursday, October 26th, 2023, the Washington County Fair Office – located at 392 Old Schuylerville Road in Greenwich – will be hosting  a Farm Lease Learning Circle for Non Farming Landowners. This event will take place between 6:30 PM and 8:00 PM.

This event provides information to any landowner who would like more information about making their land available for farming. Nicole Tommell from the Cornell Cooperative Extension and farmers Jason Heitman and Andrea Grom will talk about what should be considered in developing a successful farm lease. The event provides an opportunity to meet landowners and service producers, ask questions, and learn about future goals. 

The Agricultural Stewardship Association (ASA) is a non-profit, community-supported land conservancy dedicated to protecting local farm land and working forests from encroaching development. The ASA is one of the very few land trusts in New York State focused exclusively on conserving working farms and forests. The ASA was founded in 1990, and has helped to conserve over 30.200 acres of 165 properties in Washington and Rensselaer counties.

This program is supported by American Farmland Trust, with support from the New York State Conservation Partnership Program and the New York Environmental Protection Fund.

For more information, please visit agstewardship.org

Blue Collar StartUp – Episode 39: Inspect & Protect – Morgan’s One-Man Operation

In this episode, our hosts Mike Nelson and Derek Foster interview Morgan Pellitteri, the man behind TechSmart Inspections! While he worked white collar and with other employees in the past, Morgan rededicated himself to a new calling – running an entire home inspection operation himself! What made him make the change? How has he achieved success? Listen to this episode and find out!

Listen to the episode HERE!

Buying Local – Episode 43: Amazing Alternative Therapies at The Eden Center

Buying Local Glens Falls

Episode 43: Amazing Alternative Therapies at The Eden Center


Welcome to Buying Local!

Saratoga, Warren, and Washington County have no shortage of fantastic goods and services to offer! In this podcast, our host Mike Nelson will clue you in on the amazing gems hidden in your very own community!


Amazing Alternative Therapies at The Eden Center

Episode 43

In this episode, our host Mike Nelson interviews Daniel Breeyear, the Director of Integrative Care at The Eden Care Center! They’ve expanded their offerings across the board, and some of their offerings are truly unique – their fully personalized therapy options ensure that no matter what your troubles, The Eden Center for Integrative Care can help!

00:21 – Introduction

01:12 – The Best Therapists…

03:18 – … And the Best Practitioners

05:44 – Hormones: Their Effects, and How Eden Supplements Them

09:30 – Lowering Testosterone Levels… Is Food to Blame?

13:52 – Going Beyond the Basic: Investigating Causes

15:38 – An Infusion for Every Ailment

17:07 – Mike’s Aching Feet

18:30 – Oh D, Oh My

19:57 – Pills vs. IVs

23:15 – Testosterone Risks… Are Overstated!

27:05 – Optimal for You

28:19 – Not Just for Men: Women can Benefit from HRT Too!

31:01 – Ketamine vs. Depression

33:27 – Bringing Down the Walls

36:13 – Wilderness Therapy

38:24 – Water Down the Stress

41:14 – Not So Alternative Anymore

43:13 – How to Get in Touch

44:14 – Community Education

45:26 – Closing Remarks


PRODUCTION NOTE: The opinions reflected in this podcast are not indicative of the views of Saratoga Business Report, SaratogaBride.com LLC, Saratoga TODAY, Glens Falls TODAY, Spa City Digital, or Five Towers Media.


Details

  • Host

    Michael Nelson

  • Guest

    Daniel Breeyear

  • Runtime

    46 min, 10 sec

  • Air Date

    October 16th, 2023


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Fall Trout Stocking by Warren County Fish Hatchery

Warren County Fish Hatchery

Fall is a great time to do some fishing! The staff at Warren County Fish Hatchery have begun their Fall trout stocking program, preparing allotments of rainbow trout for Schroon River and Glen Lake.

The hatchery is located on 38 acres along the Hudson River in Warrensburg. The grounds offer two sheltered picnic areas with restrooms, a children’s play area and canoe access site, as well as a large open area for other activities.

The Warren County Fish Hatchery is operated by the Parks, Recreation and Railroad division of the Warren County DPW.  The Hatchery has been in operation since 1914; however Warren County obtained the facility from New York State in 1982.  Since then, they have had great success in raising domestic brook trout, rainbow trout, landlocked Atlantic salmon, and heritage brook trout.

The fish raised here provide improved sport fishing throughout Warren County waters. Wild strains of brook trout, which are provided by the Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC), are raised and stocked as fingerlings each fall… These fish are 3 to 4 inches long, and have been obtained as eggs from state and federal hatcheries. They are incubated, hatched and transferred to “grow out” in the hatcheries’ raceways – these are tanks that are relatively shallow and rely on a high water flow to sustain aquatic life.

In the summer months, these fish are moved to rearing ponds for future growth. The facility currently utilizes 10 rearing ponds and a Display Pond, which allows visitors a close-up view of mature trout. Their ages range from one to five years, and they may weigh upwards of five pounds. These fish are typically not stocked in area lakes and rivers, and are kept for display only.

For more information, please visit warrencountyny.gov/dpw/fishhatchery

Adirondack Region Cat Adoption Center’s Featured Cat of the Week: Paco

Three-year-old Paco has been relaxing to the max since being rescued. Since his arrival, he has settled right in and made himself at home and soaks up every bit of attention he can get. Paco is an easy-going and affectionate guy who is quick to make friends, both human and feline. Excited for visitors, he is more than ready to find a new home where he will get the devotion he deserves.

If you are interested in learning more about Paco, please contact the Adoption Center at 518.409.8105 ext 101 or adoptadk@animalleague.org. You can also complete the adoption application using the link: www.animalleague.org/adkpreapproval

www.animalleague.org/adirondackregion
Facebook: theanimalleagueadirondackregion
Instagram: AnimalLeagueAdirondack

Warren County Held Special Meeting to Begin the Process to Renew Tax

On Friday, October 13th, 2023, The Warren County Board of Supervisors held a special meeting to begin the process to renew the county’s 0.25% tax on new mortgages.

Director of Public Affairs Don Lehman said: “The way the calendar falls this year, beginning the process at the regular Board of Supervisors meeting on October 20th would not have gotten it done in time for when it expires at the end of 2023, so a special meeting was scheduled.”

This tax has been on the books since 2009. Annually, Warren County collects as much as $1.6-million through this tax. This tax is renewed every three years through this process.

The board set a public hearing regarding the local law that allows the tax. This public hearing will be held at the Board of Supervisors’ monthly meeting on Friday, October 20th. This meeting will start at 10:00 AM, at Warren County Municipal Center.

The City of Glens Falls Hosts Ceremonial Groundbreaking for Central DRI Project

On Friday, October 20th, 2023, at 3:00 PM, the city of Glens Falls will be hosting a ceremonial groundbreaking to mark the start of construction of the City’s $5-million event and market center. This is the signature project of the Downtown Revitalization Initiative.

The $4.55-million contract for this building project was awarded to Bunkoff General Contractors Inc. out of Latham, New York, winning the bid over five other contractors. The project – located between 51 and 63 South Street – will be a 6,000 square-foot farmers market and event space. The Market Center pavilion will be the year-round home of the farmers market and other community events. 

“We’re pleased to now be able to show on-the-ground progress on South Street that reflects all of the work that City staff have done together with consultants, designers, and other professionals to bring this to fruition,” said Glens Falls Mayor Bill Collins. 

This investment is expected to bring more shoppers and investment to what for decades has been a run-down commercial area: “The Event and Market Center is expected to be transformative – and not just to South Street,” Collins said. “It will no longer be the last corridor of the city untouched by economic progress.”

“It has been a marathon to bring this project to fruition,” said Glens Falls Economic Development Director Jeff Flagg. “Following the sudden passing of my long-time predecessor, Ed Bartholomew, and amid the 30-month disruption of the COVID pandemic the City staff, consultants, and advisors spent more than a year just getting the project back on track… And then, with the update in the project parameters, and the increasing costs of materials and labor, we had to ensure that the proposal was still economically viable and acceptable to the state,” Flagg said.

The groundbreaking ceremony will take place at 57 South Street in Glens Falls at 3:00 PM on Friday, October 20th, 2023.

Warren County And Washington County Real Estate Transactions September 22nd-28th

Warren County

Bolton

Estate of Robert G. Delma sold property at 26 Shallow Beach Road to Andrew & Lindsay McMarrow for $625,000

The Gage Trust u/t/a dated May 13, 2016- Mesa, Arizona sold property at 43 Deer Creek Road to Marc Cameron Conner & Barbara Jo Reyes Conner-Saratoga Springs for $1,198,734.17

Chester

John J. & Kathy A Farman sold property at 117 Jones Rd to John C. & Debra A Marcinka for $272,000

Glens Falls

Donna M. Bombard sold property at 9 Grant Ave to Francis & Ann Dougherty for $169,000

Briscoe Property Ventures, LLC sold property at 44 Grove Ave to Kristine Diane Burchfield for $325,000

Estate of Richard Every sold property at 11 ½ & 13 First Street to New First St. LLC for $360,000 

6 Bacon,LLC sold property at 6 Bacon Street to Kesson, LLC for $227,500 

Hague

Hal Connolly sold property at 9236 Lakeshore Drive to William & Tara Lindheimer for $1.35-million

Horicon 

Next Generation TS FBO Michael Infantino IRa 1854 sold property at 282 East Shore Drive to Shawn Berger & Lynne Catnar-Berger for $650,000

John P. & Donna M. Clark sold property at State Route 8 to Michael A. & Annika Prisco for $550,000 

Johnsburg

Randall & Cheryl MacNeill sold property at 710 Harrington Road to Joseph Warren Dononvan Shapiro & Jane Shapiro for $271,000

Lake George

Noel & Bernadette Behan sold property at 3210 Lakeshore Drive (1/10 interest Lodge 41, Lodges at Cresthaven Three) to Voltec, Inc. for $55,000
Estate of Mary Beth Crocitto sold property off Hubbel Lane to MAAP Capital Partners LLC for $780,000

Mark E. & Idiko T. McPhilmy sold property at 3014 Lake Shore Drive Unit 20A to Jeffert & Kerstin Flanagan for $200,000 

Lake Luzerne

Kurl H. & Annette M. Kilmer sold property at Bird Brook to Carl & Jaclyn Falotico to $69,000

Bonita L. Bennett sold property at Gage Hill Road to Joshua 7 Amy Beers for $33,000

Estate of John Thomas Toal sold property at 22 Katherine Drive to Richard Craig Nicholson & Sabrine E. Nicholson for $177,500

Queensbury

Daniel Mannix, referee sold property at 44 Willow Road to 20 Cap Fund 1, LLC for $80,000

Tina Arcul-DeMarsh sold property at 17 Evanna Drive to Janine & Scott Reuter for $445,000

Madalline Torress & Renee Branigan sold property at 446 Luzerne Road to Raymond Mound for $272,000

Anthony & Carole Ricciardell sold property at 27 Orchard Drive to Tom J. & Tetyana Denford for $799,900

JJ Merigan Properties, LLC sold property at 23 Sunset Lane to William David Sydlowski & Shannon Sydlowski for $995,000

Delores A. Carruthers sold property at 21 Meldon Cir to Kelly Heffernan for $462,000

Roger W. & Florence M Smith sold property at 27 Warren Lane to Matthew F. Poirier for $137,500

Albert & Lynn Zito sold property at 6 Nelson Road to Daniel P. & Lauren M. Morley for $450,000

Estate of Karl W. Hagadorn sold property at 960 West MOuntain Road to Leroy Reed Jr. & Kelly Reed for $365,000

Dale Michael Harris & Dale Marie Harris sold property at 30 Fox Hollow Road to Megha Sharma & Vishal Patil for $575,000

Roslyn M. Johnson sold property at 1144 Ridge Road to Donald L. & Lito L. Abrams for $375,000

William & Connie VanNess sold property at 9 Ohio Ave to James M. Huntly for $93,000

Lauren Christine Trippodo Valerie Ann Rompa & James F. & Shirley K. Salerno sold property at 11 Burnt Hills Drive to James Connoers & Josephine Massiminl for $465,000

George Benton Jr. & Lisa A. Benton sold property at 35 Essex Ct. to Ronald & Lois Sportiello for $630,000

Dean J. Beckos sold property at 26 Fox Hollow Lane to Nicolas C. & Kerry E. Giumarra for $585,000

Stony Creek

Dane E. Axen sold property at 125 Murray Road to Zayachek Properties LLC for $325,000

Warrensburg

Jorge Torres & Renee Branigan sold property at 29 C Balsam Crest Lane to Ralph J & Michelle M. Buonome for $350,000

Juan C. Landaverde & Robert E. Schwindt III sold property at 3 Hackensack Ave to Michael & Elsa Sukrhham for $265,000 

Thomas F. Swan sold property at 6 Woodward Ave to Justine R. Brennan for $175,000

786 AZS Realty Inc sold property at 56 Grandview Lane to Kimberly Ann Barron for $280,000

Washington County

Argyle

Northwoods Land Development, LLC sold property at 0 Lick Springs Road 2 Lots to Christopher Richter & Stacy Akaka for $120,000

Gerald M. D’Angelico sold property at 147 Pleasant Valley Road to Winter M. & Kyle A. Sipowicz for $161,600

Cambridge

McNeice Family Farm, LLC sold property at 73 Edie Road to Lain & Danielle Holmes for $760,000

Hartford

A.Daniel Middleton sold property at County Route 19 to Ulices Hernesdez for $48,000

Hebron 

Anthony J. Knettel, Sole Surviving Heir sold property at 3158 County Route 30 to Susan M. Sheldon for $500

Fort Ann

Matthew J. Eberlein sold property at 49 Lakewood Drive to Biernacki Property Management, LLC for $125,000

Robert L. & Judith Ann Schulz sold property at Constitution Way to Patrick & Karen McCarney for $85,000

Leroy Reed, Jr. & Kelly Reed sold property at 11 Wastina Way to Kevin P. & Lisa E. Truax, as Trustees of Truax Family Revocable Trust for $525,000

Fort Edward 

19 Parry Street, LLC sold property at 19 Parry Street to REO Home Services, LLC for $152,000

Kathleen A Mercurio sold property at 278 Broadway ro Ashley Wright & John Civitello sor $245,000

Newrez, LLC dba Shellpoint Mortgage Servicing DBA sold property at 40 Center Street to Robert Cherico for $145,000

Granville 

Ann Peternell as Exec. of Last will of Frank R. Pekar & Catherine J. Page fka Pekar sold property at 69 Quaker Street to Roxanne Combs-Faxon for $117,000

Hebron

Frank & Leona Gartano sold property at Mountainside Meadows Way to Barry K. Linendoll III for $28,000

Jackson

Theresa Gambinno sold property at 13 Pine Knoll Way to 13 Pine Knoll, LLC for $120,000

Kingsbury

Erik Schill, Rebecca Epstien nka Shill sold property at 34 Pearl Street to Carl Skogsberg & Elizabeth Ashley Skogsberg for $235,000

Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, Trustee of Morgan Stanley ABS Capital Inc. Trust sold property at 5 Cherry Street tot REO Home Services, LLC for $75,000 

Dennis Moyer sold property at 57 Coleman Avenue to Melody Anne Hall for $211,100

James Atherton-Ely sold property at 18 Elizabeth Street to Cadence Matthew Lasporte-Smith for $235,000

Putnam

Matilda Jane Kraemer as Trustee of Matilda Jane Kraener Revocable Trust sold property at754 County Route 2 ro Darlene Kerr for $170,000

Casey L. King sold property at 1071 County Route 2 to Lawrence Lewis Bryant, Jr. & Martha Yebra Bryant for $525,000

Claudia K. Braymar, Esq., Ref, Jason S. Bennett sold property at17462 State Route 22 to Amanda S. Benedict for $112,001

Salem

Daryl W. Winslow sold property at 95 east Broadway ro Mark Gilliam & Kimberly Jayne Gilliam for $269,900

White Creek

Richard Erik Feus, Frederick David Feus, & Jason Paul Feus as Sole heirs of estate of Richard Feus sold property at 0 South Union Street to Equity Trust Company Custodian FBO Jan Woodcock IRA for $7,500

Richard Erik Feus, Frederick David Feus, & Jason Paul Feus as Sole heirs of estate of Richard Feus sold property at 0 South Union Street to Equity Trust Company Custodian FBO Jan Woodcock IRA for $12,500

Judith S. Short sold property at 1 Second Street to Deborah Nelson for $270,000

Whitehall

Christopher Shambo, Esq.:ref, Donna R. Spoor & Roger Callonnec sold property at 13 1st Avenue to PHH Mortgage Corporation for $91,585.15

Justin Michael Millett sold property at 2700 County Route to Ryan W. & Kimberly Marviglio for $116,600

Dorothy H. Rich, Thomas R. Levasseur & Jason J. Rich FKA Clader sold property at 2067 Upper Turnpike Road to William Gerrit Gurner & Victoria Gail Gurner for $245,000

Major Winter Attractions and Special Events Coming to Lake George, NY Area

Photo provided.

LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. – This winter, Lake George, N.Y., will welcome a pair of magical celebrations to delight people of all ages:

In December, Lake George Winter’s Dream, a brand-new outdoor immersive multimedia experience, will unfold at the Fort William Henry historical fortress. Surrounding visitors in light, sound, original music, video projection and interactivity, the experience will recall the rich emotions, sensations and magic of the winter season. The attraction will unfold in the Fort’s outdoor courtyard and on its four bastions.

Next Door to Fort William Henry, at Festival Commons in Lake George, Winter Realms: The Wintertainment Destination will enchant visitors with ice skating, dazzling lights, larger-than-life motifs, a sculpture park, igloos, Santa’s Village, a Polar Ice Bar, and a variety of other winter attractions.

Winter Realms will open on Friday, Nov. 24, 2023, coinciding with Lake George’s Lite Up the Village Holiday kickoff event. Tickets for Winter Realms will go on sale Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2023. Winter’s Dream will open in early December.  To join the waiting list for Winter’s Dream tickets, or receive updates, please visit LakeGeorgeWintersDream.com.

Winter’s Dream is created and produced by the award-winning multidisciplinary studio Moment Factory. Established in Montreal, Moment Factory is an international studio that has crafted more than 525 projects worldwide, including productions with Madonna, Billie Eilish, the Toronto Zoo, Sony, the Boston Museum of Science and the Lumina Night Walk series.

Winter Realms, created by the artists behind the famous Ice Castles, will debut a new, more weather-resistant winter experience. The unique blend of artistry and winter wonder will ensure unforgettable winter memories for visitors even when winter weather is scarce.

Photo provided.

“Lake George is first with family fun all summer and fall. Now, we hope it will be the leading place for new and memorable wintertime family entertainment, too,” said Warren County Winter Coalition Chairman Vincent Crocitto II.

Lake George Winter’s Dream and Winter Realms received financial support from Warren County as part of the public-private effort to foster year-round tourism and local employment. Both events are supported by Warren County Tourism/Visit the Lake George Area of the Adirondacks and the Warren County Winter Coalition.

Tickets for these events will be sold separately to allow visitors to select the most convenient entry times for their groups. For more information, please visit LakeGeorgeWintersDream.com and www.winterrealms.com

About the Warren County Winter Coalition: The Warren County Winter Coalition is a non-profit group of Lake George area business and community leaders working to expand wintertime employment opportunities for local people, generate new revenue for local businesses and sales and occupancy tax revenue for Warren County, and foster the development of year-round tourism in the region. Vincent Crocitto II is president of the Coalition.