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Warren County Police Blotter June 27th – July 9th & Washington County Police Blotter  6/17/23-07/09/23

Written by Staff Report on . Posted in Blotter, Featured.

June 27, 2023

Wiszowaty, Adam 02/05/85 was arrested for Driving While Intoxicated-1st offense 

June 28th, 2023

Goddell, Carrie Ann DOB 08/30/81 was arrested for Burglary- 3rd degree: Illegal Entry With Intent to Commit a Crime

Wadsworth, Lianne Margret DOB 05/16/87 was arrested for Petit Larceny 

Wasson, Savannah Renee DOB 06/1/03 was arrested for Petit Larceny 

June 29, 2023

Shippee, Cameron W. DOB 06/10/99 was arrested for Aggravated DWI: Per Se-BAC .18 or more -no prior Driving While INtoxicated -1st offense 

June 30, 2023 

Allen Michael Paul DOB 07/13/82 was arrested for Bail Jumping 3rd degree

Clute, Adam Barendt DOB 05/03/89 was arrested for Harassment 2nd-Physical Contact 

Allen, Robet Wayne DOB 10/30/68 was arrested for Criminal Trespass -2nd Enter/Remain Unlawfully in Dwelling 

Gadway, Robert Joseph DOB 11/07/71 was arrested for Aggravated unlicensed operation of a Motor Vehicle-3rd   

July 1,2023

Hackenberg, William Edward DOB 12/06/64 was arrested for Assault-3rd crim mis intnt  Damage property criminal contempt 1st

Koltz, Fredrick Williams DOB 05/22/71 was arrested for Driving While Intoxicated-1st offense Oper Motor Veh w/.08 of 1% or more alcohol in blood-1st offense 

July 2,2023

Austin, Matthew Ryan DOB 01/20/98 was arrested for Crim Poss STLN Prop greater than $3,000

Mulvey, Gerald H DOB 04/30/71 was arrested for Assault 3rd Degree: With intent to cause Physical injury criminal possession of a weapon 3rd-Ammunition Feeding Device  

Foster, Luis D DOB 12/13/89 was arrested for Harassment 2nd-Physical Contact 

Puentes, Javier R. DOB 12/02/78 was arrested for Aggravated DWI with a Child- PAS under 16- 1 prior conv -10yrs Driving While Intoxicated -1st offense

July 3,2023

Emery, Amanda Elizabeth DOB 02/020/90 was arrested for Failure to Appear

Burnett, Jason J. DOB 09/04/83 was arrested for Gr Lac 4-Value Property Greater than $1,000

Hilliard, Domielle Nicole DOB 04/19/86 was arrested for GR LAC 4-Value Property Greater than $1,000

Pascual, Alonzo Mateo DOB 11/22/00 was arrested for Agg unlicensed operation-2nd degree

July 4,2023 

Hansen, Michael Patrick DOB 04/12/68 was arrested for Disobey of Mandate Exc JL 753A-2

Choma, Joseph D.,DOB 03/22/76 was arrested for Driving While Intoxicated -1st offense OPer Motor Veh w/.08 of 1% or More Alcohol in the blood -1st off. 

Fagans, Ronald Bruce DOB 08/16/74 was arrested for FUJ/Justice 

Harris, Nicholas Steven DOB 12/02/87 was arrested for Burglary-2nd  

Santos, Jason Thomas DOB 09/01/87 was arrested for Crim Poss Weap/Knife Trespass 

Siegal, Karen Lynn DOB 01/19/94 was arrested for Petit Larceny 

July 5, 2023

Allen, Michael Paul DOB 07/13/82  was arrested for Failure to Appear 

Stuffle, Lonsdale N. DOB 11/01/93 was arrested for Aggravated Unlicensed Operation of a motor Vehicle-3rd 

James, Carsen David DOB 11/17/02 was arrested for Failure to Appear 

July 7, 2023

LLagas, Aurelius MF DOB 06/06/95 was arrested for Crim Poss Stln Prop greater than $3,000

Longacker, Ryan John DOB 05/21/04 was arrested for Crim Mis Rckls Prop Dam Greater than $250 Crim Poss Contrl Subst Operating Motor Vehicle Impaired by drugs  1st offense Reckless endangerment 2nd 

Campbell, Ashley Lynn DOB 05/03/85 was arrested for Harassment 2nd Degree

July 8,2023

Arsenault, Hannah Gabrielle DOB 10/07/90 was arrested for Failure to Appear 

Mickle, MIchael Andrew DOB 11/30/94 was arrested for Rape 3: Victim incapable of consent – factor other than 

Myer, Jody Lee DOB 03/27/75 was arrested for crim Contempt – 1st violation:Viol Order Protection – Physical Contact 

July 9,2023

Naylor, William Sherriel DOB 07/12/90 was arrested for Petit Larceny 

LaLonde, Jack Casey DOB 05/29/59 was arrested for Grand Larceny Auto over $100

Kennedy, Joshua Kenneth DOB 11/03/86 was arrested for Disobey Mandate EXC JL 753A-2

Washington County 

06/17/23

Hahn, Kelby M Age: 33 was arrested for Petit Larceny

06/18/23

Duprey, Trent J. Age: 18 was arrested for DWI-1st offense, Aggravated DWI: Pre se No Priors

Snowball, Douglas J. Age: 53 was arrested for oper MV BAC .08 of 1% – 1st offense

06/24/23

Svoboda, Matthew E. Age: 48 was arrested for crim contempt-2nd: Disobey CRT

Kramer, Emma V. Age: 50 was arrested for Endangering Welfare of Child 

06/25/23

Purner, Amy M. Age: 39 was arrested for Act in Manner Injur Child <17, Crim Mis Intent Damage Property

06/26/23

Durkee, Samantha H. Age: 24 was arrested for DWI-1st off

Gonzales, Norman Age: 31 was arrested for Unlawful Imprisonment-2nd 

06/27/23

Russell, William J. Age: 33 was arrested for Crim Mischief 3: Property> $250.00

Fleeman, John B. Jr. Age: 25 was arrested for Crim Mis: Intent Damage Property, Crim Cont-1: PL215.50(3) – Prior, Aggravated Family Offense

06/28/23

Gaulin, John A. Age: 29 was arrested for Bail Jumping-3rd degree

Bradford, Kristopher R. Age: 42 was arrested for Burg-3 illleg entry with Intent, Crim Mis 3: Property >$250.00, Gr Lar 4:Value > $ 1,000, Poss of Burglary Tools 

Denrich, Matthew Age: 40 was arrested for Burg-3 illegEntry with Intent, Crim Mischief 3: Property>$250.00, Gr Lar 4:Value > $ 1,000, Poss of Burglary Tools 

07/02/23

Brown,Joshua D. Age: 35 was arrested for Aslt 3-w/Intent to Cause Physical Injury

Singleton, Evan S. Age: 22 was arrested for Crim Poss Contrl Subst-7th, Crim use Drug Par-2nd Package, Flee Officer in Motor Veh-3rd

Hillert, Katherine A. Age: 39 was arrested for DWAI Drugs-2 Prior Conv for 10 yrs

07/03/23

Heym, Jayden G. Age: 23 was arrested for Robbery-3rd, Unlawful Imprisonment 2nd, Endangering Welfare of Child., Petit Larceny, Crim Mis 4:Prevnt Emergency Call 

07/04/23

Gimmler, Robert A. Age: 51 was arrested for unlawful Imprisonment 2nd

Cabrera-Arozorona, Lety Age: 57 was arrested for Unauth use veh: W/O Owners Consent

07/06/23

Carpenter, Tyanne M. Age: 32 was arrested for Poss Dang Contraband Prison-1st

07/07/23

Bates, Melton G. Age: 62 was arrested for Grand Larceny 3rd degree, DWI 1st offense, Obstruction Government Admin.-2nd 

07/08/23

Shearer, Heidi E. Age: 35 was arrested for DWI-1st offense, Oper. MV BAC .08 of 1%-1st offense

Parnapy, John A. Age: 62 was arrested for Criminal Trespass -3rd 

07/09/23

Oliver, Nicholas R. Age: 28 was arrested for Crim Poss Contrl Subst-7th 

Glens Falls 10-Minute Parking Will Cost You

Written by Kate Haggerty on . Posted in Community, Downtown, Featured.

The parking spots that are in front of Glens Falls City Hall at 42 Ridge Street are 10-minute parking spots. The fine for violating the 10-minute limit is $30.00; this fine will double if the ticket is not paid within 10 calendar days of the violation. The City of Glens Falls reinstated parking regulations on January 1st, 2023, after these regulations had been suspended during the pandemic. 

There is a parking map for Glens Falls provided online by the City of Glens Falls, which outlines the on-street parking and lot parking throughout the city. There are several categories for on street parking, including 2-Hour, 4-Hour, Unrestricted with time considerations, all-day unrestricted parking, and Permit Parking only – the map can be seen above.

There is no category listed on the parking map for 10-minute parking.

No Criminal Prosecution in Queensbury Shooting Case

Written by Kate Haggerty on . Posted in Community, Featured.

There will be no criminal charges filed for the shooting event that occurred on Friday, July 21st, at 13 Pershing Road, which left the shooter dead from self-inflicted wounds and at least two others injured.   

13 Pershing Road – near the Glens Falls-Queensbury border – is the home of Randy Strong, his wife, and his son. Police said that the suspect shot the people at the residence, then used the firearm to take his own life… The victims were known to the suspect, but the motivation of the shooting has not been addressed. 

One victim was taken to Glens Falls Hospital, and another victim was airlifted to Albany Medical Center. Warren County Sheriff Jim LaFarr said in a statement, “It’s a horrific tragedy from which the family will never recover… (But) all of the victims are stable and recovering.” 

Warren County & Washington County Real Estate Transactions July 7th-July 14th

Written by Staff Report on . Posted in Featured, Property.

Warren County

Bolton 

ADK Real Estate Holdings, LLC sold property at Lake Shore Drive to Carolyn Ann Glassman for 1.55-million 

Queensbury

Osvalda V. Blanchard sold property at 11 Hidden Hills Drive to Alexander Timothy McCane, Rebekah Emily McCane for $375,000

William Hayes sold property at North Road to Stephan J. Butters jr., Rebecca Newell Butters, & Stephen J. Butters, Sr. for $75,000

William King sold property at 99 Aviation Road to Alexis Adams & Richard French for $245,000

Glens Falls 

Boldstar LLC sold property at 11 Murray Street to CWCR Holdings, LLC for $750,000

Lake George 

Port Rush Properties, LLC sold property at 3397 Lake Shore Drive  to Jason S. Candaras for $339,000

Lake Luzerne

The Estate of Eilleen M. Williams sold property at 15 Lake Shore Drive to The MArk R. Grabowski Revocable Trust for $525,000

Johnsburg

Estate of Norman E. Moore sold property at 484 Bartman Road to Claus M. Pedersen for $64,900

Eugene De Vera sold property at (133.5 acres) on Glen Creek Road to David P. Duell & Amanda Lasch-Steler for $165,000

Washington County 

Fort Ann

Howard A. Denison sold property at 12 Burquist Road to Saul Wells for $ 387,000

Britt Patch sold property at 1269 Patterns Mills Road to Freebern Properties LLC for $280,000

Fort Edward

Cumberland Farms Inc. sold property at 177-181 Broadway to Irving Consumer Products Inc. for $275,000

Elizabeth Neaton sole property at 85 County Route 46 to Daniel T. Sparks for $235,000

Dresden

Brian F. & Linda Corby sold property at 4039 Elchler Way to James L. Corby, Jr. & Virginia Corby for $222,000

Argyle

Steven & Marlene Reid sold property at 5494 State Route 40 to Sharon L. Rathbun-Dickenson for $30,000

Kyle Elithorpe & Jessica Lynne Elithorpe sold property at 1270 Coach Road to Brittany L. Thivierge for $380,000

David F. & Kimberly E. Ripley sold property at 129 Powderhorn Way, County Route 48 (2) & 131 Powderhorn Way to David F. Ripley Jr. for $367,000

White Creek

William F. Moses, Admin. Of Estate of Thomas E. Moses sold property at 129 State Route 67 to John & Lorry Foster for $30,000

Hartford

Paul W. & Wendy C. Rogers sold property at 419 Gilchrist Hill Road to Kaelyn A. Nicolson for $325,000

Hebron

US Bank NAtional Association as Trustee for C-Bass Mortgage Loan Assets Backed Certificates 2006-CB4 sold property at 132 Higgins Road to GF Development Group, LLC for $72,000  

Hampton

Suzanne M. Carpenter sold property at 2269 County Route 18 to Thomas Peter Major & Roland S. Wrightington for $349,000

Kingsbury

Kristine Flower, Esq., Ref.:Derek & Colleen Linehan sold property at 27 Catherine Street for $76,000

Edward L. Saville sold property at Green Barn Road to Jonathan & Rachel Perez for $22,995 

Walker Farms LLC sold property at 685 Vaughn Road to Garrett Bailey & Trina Bigelow for $100,000

Kathleen A. Williams Exec. of Estate of Roland Mitchell sold property at 1384 Vaughn road to Kyle P. Bruno & Britnie M. Walsh for $160,000

Salem 

Rose T. Place, Esq. Ref.; Shera McGindley sold property at 28 Vale Street to U.S. Bank Trust National Association Owner Trustee for RCF 2 Acquisition Trust for $142,435.74

Richard & Michael Palulis sold property at Route 22 to Robert & Anastasia Palulis for $38,000

Jane Drake sold property at 1675 County Route 153 to William S. Franz, Jr. & Christine M. Franz for $325,000

Greenwich

Karen A. Kellog sold property at 2549 State Route 29 to Jarred Kaiser, Sara Rose Anger, Joan Merryl Kaiser for $ 607,000

Brittany Mcnulty & Jared Kirk as Co-Admin of Estate of Paul Kirk sold property at 53 Galesville Lane to Edwin Vandestad as Trustor A/o Trustee of Van Der Stad Trust for $226,000

Deborah R. Bauman, Mark J. Ross, Paul D. Ross, John A. Ross Jr. sold property at 4 Maplewood Ct. to Deborah R. Bauman for $150,000 

EJ Vandergrift sold property 27 John Street to Paul Andrew LaPierre & Heather Ann LaPierre for $230,000

Barbara Richardson sold property at 70 Hill Street to Timothy Shaut & Laura Cole for $187,000

Easton

Fiodilza Jimenez Rodd, Admin. Estate of Jason E Rodd sold property at 379 Sarles Ferry Road to Brenden E. Rodd for $40,000

Jackson

Allie G. Swears, Jr. & Janet A. Swears sold property at 74 Battenkill Evergreens, 3606 State Route 22 Lot 74 to Harry Orson Thomas &  Andrea, Jay Goyette for $75,000

Crandall Library Folklife Center Festival

Written by Kate Haggerty on . Posted in Community, Downtown, Entertainment, Featured, In the Arts.

The Folklife Center located on the lower level of Crandall Library will be celebrating its 30th anniversary on Tuesday, July 25th, 2023! This free festival will take place outside of Crandall library in City Park from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM, and will feature live music, crafts, and specialty food.

Entering Crandall Library and walking down the stairs to the Folklife Center hooks you into the history and culture of our region instantly… The folklife gallery surrounds you with an intimate knowledge of the lives of the people who lived and worked in our communities. The gallery’s pieces harken back to a time not so long ago, and traditions both long forgotten and still engraved in our hearts and minds.

The Folklife Center was founded in 1993, as a place to catalog research culture, traditions and history in the southern Adirondacks and upper Hudson Valley. During the celebration, folk artists will be demonstrating their crafts and food traditions… There will be music all day, and hands-on activities for the entire family. 

Todd DeGarmo – Founding Director for the Folklife Center – said: “It’s our 30th anniversary as a department at the library. I have been here since 1986. I started out doing projects, like festivals, quilt shows and children activities on and off through grant funding… 30 years ago the board decided that we should consolidate all of this work into a department. We had a consultant come in from RPI, and he showed us the potential of growing the collection,” Todd said.

DeGarmo is an anthropologist/ folklorist who has been the director of the Folklife Center since its inception… The center began with a part-time archivist, and has only grown from there. Currently, DeGarmo works with Amanda Franzoni, who specializes in research and special collections; Trisha Dalton, who is a historian and librarian; and Kevin Rogan, a media specialist. 

In 1993, the Folklife Center took over an underutilized area in the library and created archives based on the local research, cultures, traditions, neighbors, and music… This research was consolidated and stored in the same space, and made available to the public. 

A portion of DeGarmo’s work is grant writing. Through grants, the Folklife Center has been able to shine a spotlight on cultural aspects of this area… For instance, “Battenkill Inspired”, a series of mini-video documentaries that tell the story of life and work along the Battenkill River. This series examines the impact of the Battenkill River on the history, local art and activities of the region, and features grassroots history with stories of the local communities.

Currently, the Folklife Center is featuring the Champlain Canal Stories: 200 Years from Waterford to Whitehall. This series is located in the main Folklife Gallery, and will be on display until December of 2023. 

“We like to sponsor a variety of events… Some big events, some more intimate. We seem to kind of fly under the radar… We have film festivals, we are starting a Ukulele Club, (and) we have the Shutter Squad,” DeGramo said. The Shutter Squad is a workshop for kids between the ages of 10 to 13… Over the course of six weeks, they learn the principles of photography.

For more information, please visit crandalllibrary.org

Queensbury Schools Are Hiring!

Written by Kate Haggerty on . Posted in Community, Education, Featured, Workforce.

Queensbury Union Free School District has positions available in both instructional and support staff roles! Queensbury is looking to fill positions for a High School English Teacher, Kindergarten Teacher, and Modified Football Coach, as well as Substitute Teachers, Teachers’ Aids, and a School Nurse. Support Staff positions include roles as an IT Support, Typist, Bus Driver, Substitute Bus Driver, and Cleaner. 

Queensbury Union Free School District is ranked among the top school districts in the Capital Region for both academics and fiscal efficiency… There are about 3,000 students in grades K-12 that attend school on a single campus! The mission of Queensbury Union Free School district is to empower all students to be lifelong learners, inspired to pursue their dreams and contribute to the global community.

For more information, please visit queensburyschool.org

ARCC Ribbon Cutting for Go Play With Your Food

Written by Kate Haggerty on . Posted in ARCC Spotlight, Business, Community, Entertainment, Featured, Food.

On Tuesday July 18th, 2023, Tricia Rogers and the ARCC crew worked their magic and hosted a ribbon cutting for Go Play With Your Food… Located at 126 Glen Street, Go Play With Your Food is owned by Kristen & Mark Shaw, and partners, and is open seven days a week for food and board-gaming fun!  This eatery gives patrons the opportunity to rent a table, and play with any of over 600 board games- all while offering a full menu of beer, wine and hard seltzers. 

In an industrial chic setting, an exposed brick wall frames the bar, comfortably spaced wood topped tables dapple the dining area – each with plenty of space to lay out a board game – and then there is the view… A view of a wall of games!

Go Play With Your Food creates an opportunity to play a variety of over 600 games, and enjoy menu offerings and beverages. With a variety of levels, there is something for everyone-games for beginners, family- friendly games, moderate to advanced level games and games that can have up to 20 players. This puzzling eatery features a menu with a variety of appetizers, flatbread pizzas, salads, and desserts. 

Go Play with Your Food has offers a variety of meads, six beers on tap, 24 canned beers, seven canned ciders, as well as a nice mix of hard seltzers, teas, and wine by the glass… So, if CandyLand has you craving something sweet, an eight-hour Risk conquest has left you absolutely famished, or a Jenga tower gets you oddly in the mood for a club sandwich, there is an opportunity to regroup, grab another game, and fall into a world of enchantment and adventure that’s been with us since childhood… Enjoy time with family and friends in this unique board-gaming eatery!

For more information, please visit goplaywithyourfood.com

Beech Leaf Disease Has Reached Adirondacks

Written by Kate Haggerty on . Posted in Business, Community, Entertainment, Featured.

The Adirondacks are one of the most popular tourist destinations in New York State. Hiking, camping, fishing and other outdoor activities attract millions of visitors to the Adirondack region every year, along with the beauty of the natural scenery… The visitors to the region represent an integral part of New York’s economy, generating hundreds of millions of tourism dollars each year. 

However, maintaining the delicate ecosystems that attract these visitors has its challenges… Invasive species threaten the Adirondack ecosystem. Currently, the American Beech Tree faces an uncertain future due to Beech Leaf Disease, which is lethal to the species – American Beech Trees are a dominant breed of trees in the Adirondack forest. The American Beech tree is the only native species of beech that grows in North America… The American Beech normally grows 50-70 feet tall with a rounded crown. The Adirondack region is home to Beech trees that are 150 to 200 years old. 

American Beech leaves are elliptical – they have pointed tips, many straight, parallel veins… These leaves are green in the summer, golden yellow and brown in the fall, and stay on the tree well into the winter. The characteristics of Beech Leaf Disease are striping, which is bands of thickened, dark green tissue between the leaf veins, and distorted puckering or curled leaves. The disease causes reduced leaf and bud production, and possible leaf loss as the disease progresses… This disease can kill mature trees in six to ten years, and young trees in two to three years.

The American Beech has value to the Adirondack wildlife… It is a welcoming host to caterpillars of the Early Hairstreak butterfly. These trees produce beechnuts, which are amongst the most important food for different species of wildlife – Raccoons, White-Tailed Deer, Porcupine, American Martens, Red Foxes, and Black Bears all consume beechnuts. Beechnuts are specifically important to Black Bear reproduction, because the females need the high protein content in their fall diet prior to hibernation… The American Beech also provides food and nesting sites for a variety of birds.

Beech Leaf Disease has been discovered in the Adirondacks, and is a lethal disease to Beech trees. This disease is believed to be caused by Nematode (Microscopic worm) Litylenchus crenatea mccannii. The full cause of the disease and how it spreads is still unknown… There are no known ways of managing this disease.

Tourism in the Adirondack region generates an estimated $387-million is direct labor income, and $644-million including direct and indirect income. The ecosystem of the Adirondack helps to support this tourism, and maintaining that ecosystem is crucial to the next generation of tourism, residents, and wildlife alike.

For more information, please visit wildadirondacks.org

Hazy, Hot, and Humid… Here’s Why

Written by Staff Report on . Posted in Community, Featured.

On Monday, July 17th, 2023, The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Commissioner Basil Seggos, and State Department of Health (DOH) Commissioner Dr. James McDonald, issued an Air Quality Health Advisory for Long Island, New York City Metro, Lower Hudson Valley, Upper Hudson Valley, the Adirondacks, Eastern Lake Ontario, Central New York, and Western New York Regions. 

The pollutant concerns that triggered this advisory included fine particulate matter for New York City Metro, Lower Hudson Valley, Upper Hudson Valley, Adirondacks, Eastern Lake Ontario, Central New York, and Western New York. There were concerns regarding Ozone for Long Island, and New York City Metro. This advisory was expected to be in effect until 11:59 PM on July 17th.

The DEC and DOH issue Air Quality Advisories when DEC meteorologists predict levels of pollution, either ozone or fine particulate matter, that are expected to exceed an Air Quality Index (AQI) value of 100. The AQI was created as an easy way to correlate levels of different pollutants to one scale, with a higher AQI value indicating a greater health concern. 

Fine particulate matter consists of tiny solid particles or liquid droplets in the air that are 2.5 microns or less in diameter. Particulate matter (PM) 2.5 can be made up of many different types of particles and often come from processes that involve combustion – vehicle exhaust, power plants and fires, as well as chemical reactions in the atmosphere.

Exposure can cause short-term health effects, such as irritation to the eyes, nose and throat, coughing, sneezing, and shortness of breath. Exposure can worsen medical conditions such as asthma and heart disease, and children and the elderly may both be particularly sensitive to PM 2.5. 

There are pollution reducing steps that can be taken by individuals that also save energy – use of mass transit instead of driving and carpooling can both reduce exhaust emissions, and turning off all lights and electrical appliances in unoccupied areas conserves power. It’s also recommended to use fans to circulate air – if air conditioning is necessary, set the thermostat to 78 degrees. Close blinds and shades to limit heat build up, and preserve cooled air. Limit use of household appliances, and operate them at off-peak (after 7:00 PM) times – these appliances include dishwashers, dryers, pool pumps, and water heaters.

Glens Falls City Hall has free masks available to the public. These are 3M Health Care Particulate Respirator and Surgical Masks. They are located on the display table in the entrance hallway from the Ridge Street entrance.

For more information, please visit dec.ny.gov

Habitat for Humanity of Northern Saratoga, Warren and Washington Counties Board of Directors Elect Michael Doud as New President; Michael Gestwick Concludes Term

Written by Staff Report on . Posted in Business, Community, Featured, News.

On June 26, 2023, Michael Doud was elected President of the Board as former President, Michael
Gestwick, concluded his 5-year term.

“It’s been an honor and a privilege to serve on the Board of Habitat for Humanity and watch it grow and
serve the community. Doud has served as a Board Member since July of 2022 and has shown a great
deal of passion to continue the work as President,” said Gestwick.

In addition to his role as President, Doud will be serving as Acting Executive Director with the departure
of former Executive Director, Adam Feldman, who served for 7 years.

“I look forward to working with the Board and HFH staff, meeting more of our supporters and partners,
making sure our current and future builds are on track, and most important, serving more people in the
community in the future,” said Doud.

For more information, please call (518) 793-7484 or email mdoud@glensfallshabitat.org.
Habitat for Humanity is a nonprofit housing organization working in local communities across all 50
states and in more than 70 countries around the world. Habitat’s vision is of a world where everyone
has a decent place to live. Habitat works towards this vision by building and improving homes in
partnership with individuals and families in need of a decent and affordable place to live.

Date: July 1, 2023
Contact: Michael Doud, President, Board of Directors Habitat for Humanity of Northern Saratoga, Warren and Washington Counties
Phone no.: (518) 793-7484
Email: mdoud@glensfallshabitat.org
Website: https://www.habitat.org/ny/moreau/glens-falls-area-hfh