fbpx
Skip to main content

Queensbury Boys Ice Hockey (D2) 13-2 Victory Over Northeastern Clinton (Sect 7)

Box Score

The Queensbury Boys’ Varsity Ice Hockey squad recorded its highest goal total in nearly 13 years, on Saturday, January 7, 2023, against Northeastern Clinton. The last time Queensbury scored 13 goals was back in February of 2010. The most that the program has scored in one game is 16 goals. This occurred twice in the program’s history; first in 2008, and then again in 2010. Both of those victories were recorded against Mohonasen-Schalmont. 

The Spartans scored seven goals in the second period. In the assist column, Queensbury’s 17 assists ties them for fourth on their all time record board. Tanner Fearman tied a career high of five assists, which only two other Spartans have previously accomplished. Fearman also scored six points, which ties him for the school’s third highest points for a single game. In addition, Mack Ryan and Keegan Lozier scored five points, and each had three assists. Goalie, Eagan Breault recorded 26 saves.

Glens Falls High School to Offer Unified Bowling

Glens Falls High School will be adding to their sports program this year with the addition of Unified Bowling. The season will begin on February 15, 2023, and will last about four weeks, with five matches against other area schools. It is a commitment of three days a week for students who would like to participate. The Glens Falls home bowling alley will be Kingpin’s Alley in South Glens Falls, and transportation will be provided for both practices and matches. There will be a parent and athlete information meeting on January 18, 2023, at 5:30 PM at the high school.  

Kingpin’s Alley Family Fun Center has been owned by Doug and Alison Bohannon since 2013.  Doug started out as a bowler, and has been a part of the bowling industry for over twenty years – he is known for his exceptional work with leagues, pro shops, and lane machine technology. Doug’s bowling knowledge matched with Alison’s business knowledge make a perfect partnership – Alison graduated from SUNY Brockport with a degree in international business. The couple live in Queensbury with their two daughters.

Richard Paul Haggerty

Richard Paul Haggerty

Richard Paul Haggerty (2/15/39-1/2/23), fondly known as Dick, passed away peacefully on Monday, January 2, 2023, at Saratoga Hospital while surrounded by his loving family. Dick was predeceased by his daughter Elizabeth, his parents Dorothy and Frank, and youngest brother Ken. He is survived by his loving wife of 61 years Ann, brother Roger (MJ), son David (Katy) and his three grandchildren Frank, Chris, and Lily. 

Oldest son of Dorothy and Frank Haggerty, Dick was born in Bronxville, New York, and he grew up in Riverside Connecticut. It was in Riverside Connecticut where Dick met lifelong friends. This group of friends were an integral part of Dick’s life up until the day he passed – they celebrated their friendship with laughter and hijinx, making an extra effort to spend New Year’s Eve together every year.   

Dick went to Iona Prep in New Rochelle, and attended Boston College, which was the Almamater of his father. At Boston College, Dick played collegiate basketball and met his future wife Ann Bergan. It was during this time that Dick served his country as a Marine. 

Ann and Dick married on June 24, 1961; welcomed their son David in February of 1963, and their daughter Elizabeth in September of 1969.  Dick and Ann moved their family to Greenwich, Connecticut in 1972. The house on Byram Shore Road was always filled with friends – some stopped by for quick visits, or extended stays, and some even set up permanent residence. 

During this time, Dick was a member of Tamarack Country Club, and served two consecutive years as president of the club. During his time at Tamarack, Dick could be found on the golf course or at the card table. Dick and Ann during their life together developed a love of traveling. They took several trips to England, to visit and stay with their dear friend Brian Maynard.

 Dick was a driven career man and a renowned salesman. He began his career at International Paper, then went on to work for The Gilman Paper Company. During his time at Gilman Paper, Dick served on the board and retired as the Vice President of the company. His vocal and dauntless opinions earned him the friendship and respect of Howard Gilman. While working for Gilman, Dick and Ann split their time between Greenwich, Connecticut, and St. Mary’s, Georgia.

When Dick retired, the couple moved to Saratoga Springs. This was a place that Dick had loved all of his life – in Saratoga, he was surrounded by friends, horse racing, and golf. He loved attending the Annual Jazz Festival at SPAC, followed by hours of socializing on their friends back porch.  

Dick’s love of driving scared passengers and pedestrians alike – his ability to briefly pause at stop signs and disregard speed limits was legendary.

Dick was first and foremost a dedicated family man; the love that he showed for his wife and family throughout his life was inspiring. Having faced his fair share of hardship through the years, Dick found solace from listening to the song Danny Boy, which was the favorite song of his youngest brother Ken. Dick bravely fought stage four cancer and was in remission for decades… This battle was a testament not only to his physical strength, but also his determination. These traits were what Dick Haggerty was known for and how he will always be remembered. In lieu of flowers, please donate to Shelters of Saratoga, or a charity of your choice.

Spartans vs. Spartans; Queensbury Girls Fall to Burnt Hills 46-43 (OT)

The new year brought an overtime loss home for the Queensbury Varsity Girls Basketball team against Burnt Hills. In this non-league match-up, Queensbury inched ahead in the first quarter, scoring 10 points vs. Burnt Hills’ eight points; however, Burnt Hills pulled away in the second quarter, and the first half ended with Burnt Hills up, 21 to 14. In the fourth quarter, Queensbury scored 13 points to tie the score at 37, and send the game to overtime… However, Burnt Hills proved to be tough to the finish, scoring nine points in overtime to take the victory from Queensbury, with a final score of 46 to 43.

Burnt Hill’s leading scorer Mackenzie Cahan – a five foot nine Junior – drained 16 points for Burnt Hills. She was closely followed by Ella Neary – a five foot five Senior – who scored 12 points. The Queensbury girls were led by Shea Canavan – a five foot six Sophomore – with 19 points, and Dyllan Ray – a five foot nine Junior – with 12 points. 

Queensbury (3-5) will host Schuylerville (3-4) tonight, with the tip-off set for 7:00 PM.

Cole’s Woods is Fully Open Once Again

Cole’s Woods, one of this area’s premier trail systems and home of North America’s first lighted Cross-Country ski trails, is fully open once again. The Glens Falls Department of Public Works has made all the necessary repairs; the lights are back on, and all the tree damage has been removed. This damage occurred as the result of heavy winds heading into the Christmas holiday weekend.

As of last summer, Cole’s Woods hired Guth-Deconzo Engineering – a lighting and electrical engineering firm from Troy – to design a new lighting system for the woods. This system will replace the original, current system, which has been in place for the last 50 years.

The new design is expected to incorporate free-standing fiberglass poles, with power lines buried in conduits to minimize storm damage. This system will utilize LED lights, for both energy conservation purposes as well as quality control over the trails’ lighting. More information will be released as the project moves towards completion.

ARCC Welcomes New Team Member

The Adirondack Regional Chamber of Commerce is excited to announce the addition of Ava Kanninen as a new member of their team – Ave will fill the role of membership manager for the ARCC. Ava comes to the position after having worked throughout upstate New York with Stewart’s Shops for ten years. She grew up in Dutchess county, moved to Warren county in 2009, and became a Glens Falls homeowner in 2021. Ava’s experience in the fields of agriculture, hospitality and industry will make her a strong new addition to the ARCC, and she is eager to serve the community that she now calls home: “I am thrilled to be making the transition into mission-driven work. Since my first introduction to the ARCC, I have been so impressed with their accomplishments and passion. I am deeply grateful for the opportunity to be a part of this team and serve this community” she said. 

Ava is a long-term community coordinator for the Red Cross Blood Program, as well as a five-gallon donor herself. She is also an ambassador for C.O.R.E, Children of Restaurant Employees – this is an organization founded by beverage executives who recognized a need to help employees with children in the food and beverage industry, and they focus on assisting families during unexpected medical crises, injuries, or deaths.   

In her free time, Ava enjoys spending time outdoors, camping, and padding. When she is home, she enjoys planning and creating meals for her partner, and spending time with their cat, Xena.

“We are so excited to welcome Ava to the team. She brings with her impressive experience in sales and relationship building. We feel she will be an integral part of the ARCC team” said ARCC President and CEO Tricia Rogers.

William J. Schlake Obituary

William Joseph Schlake, “Bill,” 85 of Queensbury, passed away after a brief battle with cancer on December 24, 2022, with his loved ones. Born on July 19, 1937, in Troy, he was the son of Paul H. and Katherine M. (Igler) Schlake. Bill graduated from Fort Edward High School in 1955 and served in the United States Air Force. Bill also operated the family furniture business started by his parents, Schlake’s Fine Furniture in Hudson Falls, and Bill also served on the Fort Edward Town Board. 

He loved life, was full of energy and jokes, with a contagious smile. A season ticket holder for the franchise history of the Adirondack Red Wings, traveling the world, traveling the Adirondacks (Old Forge), going to the ocean, cruises, and puzzles. He also enjoyed watching his Yankees and Giants, hiking, and enjoyed drinking beer during the day, and topping it off at night of course, with his favorite drink, a Manhattan.

Bill was predeceased by his parents, Paul H. and Katherine M. (Igler) Schlake; wife, Marie Elizabeth Schlake, and former wife, Sharon (Davidson) Schlake, who is the mother of their daughter Lorrie Schlake; stepdaughter, Laurie Arrington; as well as his brother, Paul B. Schlake. Survivors include his daughter, Lorrie Schlake of Fort Edward; his companion, Linda Barter of Queensbury; stepchildren, Lynda (Rick) Roberts of Glens Falls and their three children, Sherry (Steve) Chappell of Mo. and their daughter, Charles (Michelle) Maurer of Saratoga and their four children, the late Laurie (James) Arrington of Ga. and their daughter, and Carl Maurer and his 3 children; grandchildren, Jennifer (Anthony), Jessica, Jacquelin, Nicole (Seth), Charles, Justin, Alyssa (Matt), Samantha, Sara (Brijhae), Kayla, Stephanie, and Christopher; great-grandchildren, Leeana, Karina, Gabriella, Vincent, Joseph, Adalyn, Theodore, Jazlyn, Trinity, Meia, Isabella, Samantha, and Skylar; nephews, Matthew P. Schlake of Ga.; Andrew P. (Christina) Schlake of Ga. Jeffrey P. Fitzpatrick of Tn.; a niece, Tammy (Timothy) Huff of Tn.; three nephews, Matthew P. Schlake of Ga. and his two daughters, Andrew P. (Christina) Schlake of Ga. and their three children, and Jeffrey P. Fitzpatrick of Tenn. and his son; and several other nieces, nephews and loved ones.

A special thank you to Dr. Ellen Nichols, Dr. Paul Filion, the C.R. Wood Cancer Center, and the nurses and staff of the Oncology floor at Glens Falls Hospital. Burial will be at St. Mary’s Cemetery, South Glens Falls, where his remains will be laid to rest, alongside his wife, Marie Elizabeth Schlake in the Spring of 2023. A portion of his ashes will go to the Schlake family cemetery plots at Union Cemetery in Fort Edward. Condolences may be mailed to Baker Funeral Home, 11 Lafayette St., Queensbury, NY 12804, or through www.bakerfuneralhome.com.

Police Blotter: Dec. 19 – Dec. 25, 2022

Summer Rae Morgan, 34, was arrested for Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance

Sherri L. Skopayko, 45, was arrested for Petit Larceny

Alfred T. Allen, 52, was arrested for Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance, 2nd Deg. Criminal Contempt, 2nd Deg. Obstruction of Governmental Administration

Lena M. McCullen, 26, was arrested for Petit Larceny

Summer R. Morgan, 34, was arrested for 2nd Deg. Obstruction of Governmental Administration

Derek C. Rhodes, 40, was arrested for Endangering Welfare of Child, 2nd Deg. Harassment

Kelly E. Lymburner, 46, was arrested for Aggravated DWI with a Child Passenger; 1st Offense

Donald C. Tomlinson, 40, was arrested for Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance

Patricia E. Reynolds, 62, was arrested for Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance

Destinee J. Fante, 19, was arrested for 2nd Deg. Disseminating Indecent Material to Minors

Hannah L. Daniels, 19, was arrested for Petit Larceny

Meagan M. Faboskay, 32, was arrested for 3rd Deg. Bail Jumping

Tanice M. Sumner, 43, was arrested for Violation of Family Court Act

Chad M. Haseltine, 32, was arrested for 3rd Deg. Aggravated Unlicensed Operation of a Motor Vehicle

Kenneth W. Batchelder, 40, was arrested for Aggravated DWI; 1st Offense

Tayanna M. Morton, 45, was arrested for Aggravated DWI; 1st Offense

Miguel Santana, 44, was arrested for Aggravated DWI; 1st Offense

Gary S. Carpenter, 34, was arrested for 1st Deg. Criminal Contempt, Aggravated Family Offense, Criminal Obstruction of Breathing/Blood Circulation

Chelsea E. Colomb, 30, was arrested for 3rd Deg. Assault, Criminal Obstruction of Breathing/Blood Circulation

Property Transactions: Dec. 26, 2022 – Jan. 1, 2023

ARGYLE

Colleen A. Mooney sold property at 1300 County Route 49 to Ethan Saville for $185,000

Leslie L. Seeley sold property at 293 & 319 Miller Rd to Stephen & Linda Notfle for $730,000

BOLTON

James Keating sold property at Sunrise Lane Lot 7 to Daniel & Janet Mobbs for $260,000

CAMBRIDGE

Okkyung Harko sold property at 1054 County Route 74 to Candace & Sarah Dufoe for $68,000

CHESTER

Howard & Linda McKeon sold property at 14 Stewart Ln to Khalan S. O’Brien for $500,000

Edward & Janet Beckler sold property at 330 Stone Bridge Rd to Robert & Katherine Carney for $605,000

FORT ANN

Amy Bird sold property at 114 Hadlock Pond Rd to Raymond, Theodora, Timothy, and Joshua Alger for $25,000

Sylvia Davis & Gary Taylor sold property at 1423 Patten Mills Rd to Todd & Wendy Sweet for $149,100

Richard P. Hoover III sold property at 00 Hadlock Pond Rd to Wayne & Janie Kellogg

FORT EDWARD

Jeremy Vanwormer sold property at 571 Lower Wright St to Carl Nore Hermanson III for $110,000

Robin Rabine, Debrah McMurry, Hubert E. Latterell, Jr. and Stacey L. Ogden sold property at 11 Lott St to William Dickinson for $108,850

GLENS FALLS

Stone Phoenix Real Estate Holdings, LLC sold property at 23 Kenworthy Ave to James Atherton-Ely for $160,000

Diane Coughlin & Linda Pechette sold property at 30 William St to James Atherton-Ely for $161,000

Gary & Christine Fredericks sold property at 54 Crandall St to Sara Friedman for $307,300

Sharon Kubricky & Denne Gaston sold property at 19 Thornberry Dr to Elainah Connolly for $272,000

GRANVILLE

Thomas & Catherine Somich sold property at 57 Quaker St to Alyson Mead-Gluchacki for $140,450

Cindy Hayes sold property at 689 Lily Pond Rd to Leroy E. Catone, Jr. for $185,500

HAGUE

Carol Molnar sold property at 7931 Lake Shore Dr to John & Emily Marcella and Michael & Beth Regan for $475,000

HAMPTON

Bonnie & Eric Hawley sold property at 1645 County Route 11 to Osman, Amina, Muhindin, and Sahra Abdi for $125,000

HARTFORD

Michele Stark sold property at 51 Hartford Main St to Maryann Gallo for $241,500

JACKSON

Stephen Fortin sold property at 395 Cambridge Battenville Rd to Michael & Janet Kniffen for $150,000

KINGSBURY

Stone Phoenix Real Estate Holdings, LLC sold property at 12 Elm St to Anthony King & Maria Velasco for $270,000

Thomas Gabor Nagy sold property at 84 Dean Rd to Tracy Mills for $424,000

Rick & Patricia Jarvis sold property at 1247 Dix Ave to High Peaks Hospice and Palliative Care Inc. for $240,000

Brian & Megan Karas sold property at 30-32 Mohican Terrace to Erik Reardon & Meghan Willis for $199,000

Heather Wood sold property at 66-68 Oak St to Jairus R. Kirkpatrick for $201,000

James Atherton-Ely sold property at 38-40 John St to BLC International, LLC for $185,000

Craig A. Collins sold property at 23 Wright St to Justin Baker & Cassidy Chamberlain for $210,000

LAKE GEORGE

Marie Slywka sold property at 3647 Lakeshore Dr to Blue Lagoon Properties, LLC for $1,475,000

Frederick & Kathleen Pape sold property at 182 Stone Schoolhouse Rd to Nihad & Ghada Owaid for $415,000

Delight E. Champagne sold property at 780 Diamond Point Rd to Paul Cartelli for $235,000

QUEENSBURY

Gerald A. Lapier, Jr. sold property at 3 McCrea Rd to James & Helen Botch for $599,000

17 Sweet Road, LLC sold property at 17 Sweet Rd to Giggle Head, LLC for $224,900

Molemab USA Corp. sold property at 91 Carey Rd to Native Partners, LLC for $1,050,000

Mark & Amber Del Signore sold property at 6 Gilmore Ave to Jonathan Rowe & Shannon Wright for $395,000

Rosanne H. LaFarr sold property at 68 Waverly Pl to Gary & Catherine Schmitt for $335,000

SALEM

Christian M. Hunt sold property at 76 West Broadway to Leonard Keys for $18,000

Thomas C. Foster sold property at 562 Steele Rd to Ian & Alison Brownell for $35,750

WHITE CREEK

Daniel E. Schmidt sold property at 0 Stage Rd to Paula Romano, Marian Schwindeman, and Vladimir Schwindeman-Romano for $255,000

Steven E. Rucker sold property at 287 County Route 68 to Flavio Pompetti & Ann Agee for $110,000

WHITEHALL

Karen Tommasino sold property at 19 Williams St to Jonathan D. Walker for $28,000

Thomas E. Haley Obituary

GLENS FALLS – Thomas Edward Haley, age 87, passed away on Thursday, Dec. 29, 2022 at the Glens Falls Hospital after a brief illness. Tom was born in Newburyport, Mass. in April of 1935, the son of Frederick R. Haley and Margaret (Leary) Haley. He attended Newburyport schools and delivered newspapers before and after school. A graduate of Newburyport High School, Tom met his future wife while working at Eaton’s Drug Store as a soda jerk. Claudette passed by Eaton’s most evenings as she worked at the movie theater 2 blocks away.

After graduation, Tom joined the army and was sent to Bad Aibling station in Germany as a cryptologist. Months later in 1957 Claudette flew to Germany to marry Tom. Upon returning to the states, they started a family having four sons. Tom graduated from Merrimack College and began a career in retail management working for WT Grants, Wilsons and Magrams. Tom was active in many organizations including the Warren County Republican Committee, the Rotary Club and the American Heart Association. Tom led the charge with the Warm the Children program helping hundred needy kids. He raised record money for the American Heart Association.

Tom won many awards including the prestigious J. Walter Juckett Community Service award for his selfless community service. He loved helping others and making people smile. For many years, Tom was an avid biker logging hundreds of miles per month. He enjoyed playing golf, following the Patriots, and playing Sudoku and crossword puzzles. He was incredibly grateful for living such a wonderful life.

Tom was predeceased by his wife Claudette, and his brother Paul. Left to cherish his memory are his brother Fred (Ann) Haley. He would often claim how proud he was of his sons and their wives, Mark (Holly) Haley, David (Sara) Haley, Peter (Hannah) Haley, and Dan (Jen) Haley. His grandchildren Ryan, Ethan, Connor, Rael, Gavin, Liam, and Zairah and one great grandson Zachary brought him so much joy. He also leaves behind many nieces and nephews. One of his favorite sayings was (encrypted): “Zp rboag hvb aelp bg euu bvopbapt iqg bvbopbapt zp aelp bg euu.”

Services are pending and at the convenience of the family. The family would like to extend a sincere thank you to all of the caring, supportive friends and family, and healthcare providers. Condolences may be sent directly to Baker Funeral Home, 11 Lafayette St., Queensbury, NY 12804, or through www.bakerfuneralhome.com.