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The 7th Annual Adirondack Wine & Food Festival

Looking for something to do this weekend? On Saturday, June 24th, and Sunday, June 25th, the Adirondack Wine & Food Festival will return to Lake George! This event is located at the Festival Commons in the Charles R. Wood park, located at 17 West Brook Road in Lake George. The Charles R. Wood Park is 12.5 acres, and features a 2.5-acre festival space. This festival space was designed to host a variety of events, as an economic engine for the park and the region. The Adirondack Wine & Food Festival is one such event!

With admission, event-goers receive a commemorative wine glass for the event! They can use the commemorative wine glass to sample beverages before they buy them, and then take it home as a souvenir. This event will host 120 craft beverage and artisan food vendors, including, wineries, breweries, distilleries, artisanal food vendors, local crafts, and food trucks from the Adirondack region. Adirondack Winery and Warren County Tourism have teamed up to present this event with help from many generous sponsors!

Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Southern Adirondacks is the official Festival Beneficiary. Volunteers from their organization will be on hand to provide water to help visitors stay hydrated.

Lake George, known as a family-friendly destination, encourages families to bring kids to this event. Kids 15 and under are free! There are also designated driver tickets, and underage tickets available as well. Saturday and Sunday general full-day admission is $49.99, plus a $2.28 undisclosed fee. VIP Tickets are also available!

For more information, please visit adkwinefest.com

65th Annual Pierce-Arrow Society Meet

Luxury! Power! Prestige! These are some of the words that come to mind when looking at a Pierce-Arrow. Although the opportunities are generally few and far between, this week Glens Falls has been the host city of The Pierce-Arrow Society 65th Annual meet. The Queensbury Hotel has provided an elegant backdrop for the Pierce-Arrow Society automobiles… Just a glimpse of one can remind us of a time gone by, and a lifestyle afforded by few and sought after by many. The Pierce-Arrow embodies the grandeur of the golden age of automobiles.

The Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company was an American vehicle manufacturer from 1901 to 1938, based in Buffalo, New York. The Pierce-Arrow Society is dedicated to the preservation of Pierce-Arrow Motor Cars and Trucks, as well as the history associated with the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company.

From 1901 to 1938, Pierce-Arrow produced approximately 80,000 automobiles, of which 3,000 still exist. Their 1933 Silver Arrow is still one of the most recognizable and influential automobile designs of all time… Only five were made, and only three have survived. 

If you would like to see the cars up close, on Saturday, June 24th, there will be a Pierce-Arrow Society car show at Glens Falls City Park from 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM. So, until then, if you’re around Glens Falls, pass by the Queensbury Hotel and catch a glimpse of one of these breathtaking, eye-catching automobiles.

For more information, please visit pierce-arrow.org

The Glens Falls Kiwanis Foundation, Inc. Scholarship Awards 

The Kiwanis Club of Glens Falls is in its 98th year of service, having operated since its founding in 1915… In 1989, The Glens Falls Kiwanis Foundation was newly incorporated to provide funding for the club’s Youth Civil Leadership Program. Each year, the Foundation awards two four-year scholarships, in honor of two of their members… This year, those honorees were John Doty and Andy Lemery, and this year, the foundation also had sufficient funds to award a runner-up, one-year scholarship in the memory of Tony Palangi… On June 7th, at the Queensbury Hotel, The Glens Falls Kiwanis Foundation awarded a total of $21,000 in scholarships!

This year, a four-year scholarship was presented to Nora MacInnis in honor of John Doty… John proudly served our country for 13 years in the US Navy. He joined Kiwanis in 1976, and has been warmly greeting members and guests as they arrive at their luncheon meetings ever since. He is affectionately known as “Mr. Raffle” and “Mr. Perfect Attendance” as a dedicated member of what was once known as the house committee.

Foundation President Craig Seybolt, Honoree John Doty, Scholarship Recipient Nora MacInnis, and Foundation Immediate Past President Larry Weaver

John is also very passionate about model railroading – in addition to being a proud member of the Upstate Model Railroaders Club, for many years, John also chaired The Model Train Show fundraiser. John can often be found at community events, setting up train displays at the YMCA, Armory, and the Queensbury Hotel that have entertained and brought joy to children and families for years within our community!

John and his wife Mary Ann have been married for 61 years! Together, John and Mary Ann owned and operated U Rent All for 27 years – which was located on Glen Street in Queensbury – where they provided equipment for all the Kiwanis events, like LARAC, Americade, Taste of the North Country, and going back to the Adirondack Balloon Festival. They also have two sons and four grandchildren, who will carry on a legacy of faithful service to our country, club and community.

Nora MacInnis was the recipient of the Honorary John Doty Scholarship. She is a senior at Bolton Central School, and is involved in a variety of extracurriculars, including volleyball, drama club, band, and student council. She has been an active member in her school’s Key Club chapter since eighth grade, and served as the president since her junior year; in this position, she facilitates club events, runs weekly meetings, and assists with the school’s backpack program. For the past 3 years, she was appointed by each Youth Governor to assist in advising legislation that impacts our state, and has received awards for most outstanding debate… It has also been her honor to be selected to represent New York State on a national platform as a delegate at the Conference on National Affairs, both last summer and this upcoming summer! She’s also served as a representative of her class since freshman year, and acted as the Student Council President this school year. Beginning in the fall, she will further her education at SUNY Cortland, to obtain her Bachelor’s Degree in Communications to become a Public Relations specialist; particularly for non-profit organizations.

The Honorary Andy Lemery four year scholarship was presented to Aliza DeMattos. Andy graduated from Bentley University in 1955 with a degree in Finance, and was immediately hired as the fourth employee at a newly formed company known as Kamyr. Andy worked at Kamyr and its seven subsidiaries for 38 years in numerous capacities within the finance division, including controller, treasurer and corporate secretary. He joined Kiwanis in 1978 and had many years of perfect attendance. He worked tirelessly for over 20 years, supervising the cash drawer at LARAC and training many Key Clubbers how to count money and serve as a cashier.

Andy and his wife June have been married for 65 years. They have 2 daughters, 3 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. Andy and June spent many winters in Florida, but after 29 years, sold their house in Florida and spent this past winter back in Glens Falls. Andy loves to garden and swim, and is an avid bike rider. He is also very patriotic, marching (and now riding in a convertible) with Kiwanis in the Memorial Day Parade; and he hopes you will join him!

Foundation President Craig Seybolt, Scholarship Recipient Aliza DeMattos, Honoree Andy Lemery, Foundation Immediate Past President Larry Weaver

Aliza DeMattos is a graduating Senior from Queensbury High School, who has been a member of the Queensbury Varsity Field Hockey and Lacrosse teams… Aliza has been involved in numerous clubs and organizations, including FBLA, Yearbook, Media Arts Production, National Honor Society, National Spanish Honor Society, LEAT, and others. During her tenure at QHS, she has served as the Key Club’s President, and in addition to her school involvement, Aliza has long volunteered for the Double H Ranch, for children ages six to 16 who are dealing with life-threatening illnesses. Aliza will attend Bentley University – Andy’s alma mater – in the Fall, majoring in Finance and Economics, as well as playing lacrosse for the Falcons! Her ultimate goal is to be heavily entrenched in the business world. 

There was also a one-year scholarship given out in memory of Tony Palangi, AKA “Mr. Kiwanis”… His faithful service to the Kiwanis Club of Glens Falls, NY, and his commitment to Kiwanis youth will never be forgotten. Tony founded the first Kiwanis Club of Glens Falls-sponsored Key Club at Glens Falls High School in 1976, and went on to serve as the Kiwanis Club’s Youth Service Leadership Chair from 1976 to 2007. During his tenure, the Key Club program grew to 10 clubs in our area high schools, a Builders Club at Glens Falls Middle School, and a Circle K Club at SUNY Adirondack.  

Tony Palangi Memorial Scholarship Recipient Jane Trowbridge, and Foundation President Craig Seybolt

Jane Trowbridge was awarded the scholarship in memory of Tony Palangi. She has been an active member of the Bolton Key Club throughout her high school career, and has also enjoyed helping out at her school’s fall carnival, book fairs, and the “Pancakes and Pajamas” event. She has especially loved volunteering as the assistant coach of both the Elementary basketball and softball teams… In the Fall, she will be attending Dutchess Community College, majoring in Aviation Science. Jane is excited to pursue her lifelong dream of becoming a pilot!

One of the other ways that Kiwanis International makes a positive impact on the lives of children is through Key Club… Key Club members learn how to lead, and stand for what’s right through service and volunteerism. Through Key Club, high school students are making a difference in their schools and communities. 

The mission of Key Club – as an international student-led organization – is to give members opportunities to provide service, build character, and develop leadership. The core values of Key Club are leadership, character building, caring, and inclusiveness… Key Club International has supported the transformation of high school students as they graduate and become the world’s next class of leaders. This aim is achieved with the cooperation of school principals and teachers, to prepare the students to become useful citizens.

For more information, please visit glensfallskiwanis.org.

Double H Ranch Announces Alison Wilcox as Chief Executive Officer

The Double H Ranch is a non-profit organization, providing specialized programs and year-round support for children dealing with life-threatening illnesses… They have recently announced the hiring of Alison Wilcox as CEO! Alison will be following in the footsteps of Max Yurenda, who retired after 30 years of leading the organization. Double H Ranch was founded by actor and philanthropist Paul Newman, and businessman and philanthropist Charley Wood.

“Alison has a wonderful passion for the mission of the Double H Ranch and a respect for our culture. Her experience developing leadership skills for young girls, financial management, and organizational development will inspire the Double H Ranch to grow upon its reputation of excellence as one of the premier non-profits in the Capital District and North Country. By working with our great Double H Ranch team, I am confident Alison will bring great enthusiasm, energy, and engagement in her new role,” said Charlie Crew, Board Chairman. 

Ms. Wilcox has over 20 years of global experience in non-profit leadership and board governance – she has also been the CEO of Girl Scouts of Western New York for the past 4 years, and she was COO for 3 years. Prior to that, she was a Senior Strategy Advisor to Girl Scouts of USA, Lead Development Specialist at Delaware North Companies, and the Senior VP of Program and Membership of Girls Scouts of Western New York.  

Double H’s Board of Directors retained the executive search firm Lindauer to conduct a nationwide search following the announcement of Max Yurenda’s retirement in June of 2022… The process was detailed, thorough, and thoughtful, resulting in an outstanding outcome for Double H, an organization that has served over 80,000 children from around the world dealing with a serious or life-threatening illness.

Alison Wilcox

“I am so excited to join the team at Double H Ranch. The mission of Double H is near and dear to my heart because of my own family background, and I am inspired by the powerful impact Double H has on children and their families,” said Ms. Wilcox. “I am honored to have the opportunity to serve as the next CEO for this wonderful organization, which has such a strong history and legacy, and obvious commitment and dedication from the entire staff, volunteer, camper, and alumni community.”

Ms. Wilcox will officially assume the role of CEO in August 2023, and plans to relocate to New York’s Adirondack Park, where the Double H Ranch is located. 

The Double H Ranch, co-founded by Charles R. Wood and Paul Newman, provides specialized programs and year-round support for children and their families dealing with life-threatening illnesses. Their purpose is to enrich their lives, and provide camp experiences that are memorable, exciting, fun, empowering, physically safe, and medically sound. All programs are FREE of charge, and capture the magic of the Adirondacks.

For more information, visit www.doublehranch.org.    

Summer Construction on Quaker Road

Construction on Quaker Road in Queensbury began on Monday, June 19th, and is expected to last all summer… The stretch of road that will be affected by the construction is just under four miles long. Drivers should be prepared for lane closures and delays as a result of this project; it is suggested that alternative routes be used during construction, as it will be occurring both day and night. 

The construction will involve the rehabilitation or replacement of 18 culverts (which are drains or covered channels that cross under a road way), the rehabilitation of pavement, replacement of signs, and additional work.

The construction will take place on Quaker Road, from Route 9 to Lower Warren Street. Drivers are reminded to slow down in construction zones – this is especially important when some of the work is being done at night. Fines double when you’re speeding in a work zone!

Quaker Road carries a high volume of traffic between Queensbury, Glens Falls, Lake George, and the Adirondack Northway.

 What’s Next at The Hyde Museum?.. The Exhibition Tour, Songs of the Horizon

Beginning on June 24th, in honor of the Hyde Collection’s 60th anniversary, the museum will be featuring an exhibition focused on the influence of music and dance on David Smith’s paintings, drawings, and sculptures. This exhibition features works of art from both the private and public collection, and the Estate of David Smith, in addition to a selection of rare archival materials!

This exhibition – curated by Dr. Jennifer Field, Executive Director of The Estate of David Smith – is organized to commemorate The Hyde Collection’s 60th anniversary as a public museum. It features approximately thirty loans from major private and public collections, including Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, Harvard Art Museums, the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, and the Estate of David Smith; along with a selection of archival materials from the Estate, and works from The Hyde’s permanent collection.

David Smith (1906-1965) settled permanently in Bolton Landing, New York, in 1940, with the artist Dorothy Dehner. The Adirondack region that encompasses Bolton Landing and Glens Falls became inseparable from Smith’s artistic practice… A dialogue with nature – the mountain landscape, the change of seasons, the flight of birds – is reflected in his artwork in every medium. In the 1940s, inspired by modern dance and concerts held both locally and in New York City, he made inventive works of art that depict dancing figures and musicians playing instruments. Music was intrinsic to Smith’s life and work: “I use the music as company in the manual labor part of a sculpture,” he later explained.

As part of Smith’s commitment to the area, he became deeply involved with the foundation of The Hyde Collection prior to his death in 1965… Mrs. Charlotte Hyde, founder of the Museum, was a friend of David Smith. There were very close bonds between the sculptor and Mrs. Hyde’s curators – Otto Wittman and Jerry Dodge – as well as her longtime friend and Chair of her trustees, artist and experimental filmmaker Douglass Crockwell. Smith was one of the Collection’s earliest trustees – he curated The Hyde’s very first summer exhibition, installing his own sculptures on the lawn. In the spirit of that inaugural event, Songs of the Horizon: David Smith, Music, and Dance will feature two graceful, vertical sculptures from later in Smith’s career… Measuring up to twelve feet tall, they poetically evoke the essence of music, dance, and nature.

This exhibition also includes a selection of works by Dorothy Dehner, in acknowledgment of the vital role she played in Smith’s early career and his life in the Adirondacks… Dehner and Smith married on Christmas Eve, 1927, and bought a farm in Bolton Landing, where they spent much of their married life. Dehner’s subject matter consisted of natural forms, such as shells and aquatic life, while her style was influenced by cubism. The couple divorced after over two decades of a tumultuous marriage… However, the twenty-three year marriage still contributed to each of the artists’ work.

For more information, please visit hydecollection.org

Wiawaka Center for Women Celebrates 120 Years 

Wiawaka was created in 1903, and is located at 3778 Route 9L in Lake George, NY… It was created by and for women! It is the oldest and longest continuously operating retreat for women in America. Nestled within the breathtaking Adirondack Park, the property spans nearly 60 acres of waterfront and wooded hills at the base of French Mountain. Wiawaka is celebrating their 120th year this summer, and the upcoming season will be filled with an array of enriching workshops, retreats, events, and programs.

Wiawaka Center for Women is a 501(c)3 charitable organization, committed to enhancing the lives of women through wellness programs, workshops, events, and artistic celebrations. In 1908, renowned artist Georgia O’Keeffe became one of the first artists to stay at Wiawaka, and her room remains one of our most sought-after accommodations on the property! Wiawaka remains dedicated to preserving this historic property, and fulfilling the mission established by their founders – Katrina Trask, and Mary Wiltsie Fuller.

Doreen Kelly is the Executive Director of Wiawaka Center for Women: “We take great pride in this historical milestone, and express our deep gratitude to all our supporters who have been instrumental in helping us reach this significant achievement,” Doreen said.

In addition to overnight stays, Wiawaka offers offer daily healthy meals, day passes, season passes, and a host of programs… As the oldest continuously operating retreat for women in America, Wiawaka takes great pride in honoring this cherished tradition while embracing the future. In recognition of its historical significance, Wiawaka was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. It stands as one of the Places Where Women Made History, and is featured on the travel itinerary compiled by the National Park Service, showcasing National Register properties in Massachusetts and New York associated with significant events in women’s history.

Noteworthy highlights of their programming include the Georgia O’Keeffe Week, Artists in Residency Week, and SWIM Week – honoring the remarkable woman swimmers of Lake George. Diane Struble will be one of the swimmers honored; she made history as the first woman to complete the full lake swim. Additionally, there will be a captivating Storytelling weekend planned, and many other exciting offerings!

Every Monday at 5:00 PM, there will be Historical Tours, and an invitation to enjoy dinner after the tour. To participate in dinner, it is requested that you make reservations in advance by contacting the front desk at (518) 668-9690.

Come experience the beautiful historic property, and discover how it can enrich your life, empower your outlook, and rejuvenate your spirit! Join the ranks of thousands who have shaped the history of this extraordinary place.

Learn more about Wiawaka’s upcoming events at wiawaka.org, or call (518) 668-9690.

GFPD & Warren County Sheriff’s Office Respond To Swatting Incident

On Saturday, June 10th, 2023, at approximately 5:45 AM, the Glens Falls Police Department, with assistance from the Warren County Sheriff’s Office, responded to a 9-1-1 call regarding a shooting and hostage situation at 19 Elm Street in the City of Glens Falls. The anonymous caller mentioned explosives were present at the location, and that the explosives could be detonated remotely… The caller also said that they would shoot at any police officer who responded to the location.

“Our police department, in tandem with the sheriff’s office, responded to the scene and blocked off the area around the building” stated Chief Jarred Smith.  “Once an entry was made into the building to evacuate those who were inside 19 Elm Street, it was determined that there was no evidence to substantiate the claims made by the anonymous caller… Also, the hostage mentioned by name by the caller was not home. In fact, this alleged hostage wasn’t even close to Glens Falls once they were located by investigators.”

“The good thing is nothing happened,” says Mayor Collins, “and the multi-agency response fell into place at a very early hour on a weekend morning… But this was a high-level response, which was completely unnecessary.  I want everyone to understand the seriousness of what happened, and that it won’t be tolerated.”

The incident remains under investigation.  If you have any information, please contact the Glens Falls Police at (518) 761-3840.

LARAC’s June Arts Festival 2023

On Saturday, June 17th, and Sunday, June 18th, the Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council – fondly known as LARAC – held their 52nd annual Junes Arts Festival at the Glens Falls City Park. This event ran from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM on Saturday, and 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM on Sunday. LARAC is a year-round, non-profit arts organization which was founded in 1972 to enhance cultural services in Warren, Washington, and Northern Saratoga Counties. The LARAC June Arts Festival features over 130 exhibitors, offering a variety of products from jewelry, home items, food, fine art, and textiles, and more. 

All fine artists and artisans – with no geographic or membership restrictions – were invited to apply for a booth space by juried entry. All work submitted for consideration must be original design and handcrafted by the artist. Reproductions of original work must involve hand work or direct supervision by the artist.  

A gentle but persistent rain fell on Saturday as visitors opened up umbrellas and donned their rain gear to wander through CIty Park and enjoy the art, music, and food offerings. A visitor’s map was provided with a layout of all of the vendors and their corresponding locations in and around the park. 

Ritvik Sharma – an artist from the Schenectady/Rotterdam area – works primarily in oils and watercolors. He has been coming to the LARAC Arts Festival for the last few years to exhibit and sell his art: “I’ve been doing this festival for a few years and I enjoy coming here and I enjoy the people,” he said. He works out of his home studio and his garage, and felt that the turnout in the rain was surprisingly good! 

Artist Ritvik Sharma at LARAC Art Festival

Jessica Rogers Landry also had a booth to promote her business – “A Sense of Wonder Studio”. Her store – located at The Shirt Factory – opens three days a week year round, and she also attends festivals and has an online store to promote her business: “So my art starts with my photography and then I make what I call ‘functional art’ out of it. I get my images transformed into fabric and sew them into things like tote bags and pillows and coasters and clutches, and I also dabble in a few paper products, greeting cards and calendars,” Jessica said. 

Jessica Rogers Landry at the LARAC Arts Fest

LARAC is run by Executive Director Phil Casabana and Community Outreach Director Alyssa Shiel. Their board of directors is made up of President Will Siegel-Sawma, and members Carol Ann Conover, Susan Ford, Pamela Green, Jessica Landry, Anne Nelson, and David H.B. Thomas.

LARAC is located at 7 Lapham Place which sits on the edge of Glens Falls City Park. For more information, please visit larac.org.

Property Transactions June 2nd-June 9th

Warren County

Bolton

Richard A. DeMeo & Cheryl A. Demeo (f.k.a. Cheryl A. Dutra) sold property at 20 High Meadows Farm Rd. to Linda D. Wohlers foe $355,000

David Katzenstein sold property at 22 Braley Hill Rd. to 22 Braley Hill Road LLC for $455,900

Horicon

Margaret Elizabeth Bruce sold property at 300 Horicon Ave to Berness Bolton,Jr.,  & Berness Bolton III for $150,000

Warrensburg 

William R. Schoss sold property at 243 River Street to Angel Frith & Anthony Neach for $210,000

Kenneth F. Weliczka, referee sold property at 23 King Street to Wells Fargo Bank, NA for $100 

U.S. Bank Trust NA, trustee sold property at 24 Orlon Dr. to Gregory, Christina, Kathleen, & Gary Mott for $271,500

Thurman 

Claudia Jean Anthoine & Marshall Anthoine sold property at 473 Wolf Rd for $200,000

PHH Mortgage Corp. sold Property at 875 High St. to D&T Creative Properties LLC for $80,000

Lake George 

Richard J. Barton Living Trust, Seraphina Barton Living Trust sold property at 8 Latham Rd to Anna Cianciolo for $699,900

Joseph Frandino, referee sold property at 789 Diamond Point Rd, Diamond Point to Santiago Herman for $117,500 

Bloody Pond Roads LLC sold property at 30 Hill Crest Ln., Lot 10 to John Paul Builders,LLC for $125,714

Bloody Pond Roads LLC sold property at 30 Hill Crest Ln., Unit 8, Building 3 to John Paul Builders, LLC for $125,714

Marie-Andree & Michael P. Peacock sold property at 19 Cramer Ridge Rd. to John & Christina Pawlowski for $511,002

Nicholas & Antonia Loschiavo sold property at 15 Carefree lane to The JOhn A Hardiman & Mary F. Hardiman Revocable Trust dated Oct. 2, 2018 for $785,000

Chester

Andrew J. Bodden & Deirdre Locke sold property at Atateka Drive to The William C. Morrison revocable Living trust for $69,500

Stony Creek

Steven Jones sold property at 42 Jestand Rd. to Virginia Lee Palmatier, Harold Russell Palmatier for $325,000

Kathleen Arch sold property at 265 States Rd. to Robert C. & Linda E. Kuczmarski for $450,000

Glens Falls 

Rita Randall sold property at 170-172 South St. to Randall Equities LLC for $177,783

Rita Randall sold property at 64-66 Knight St. to Randall Equities LLC for$110,284

The H&N Hudnut Trust sold property at 27 Horicon to Gerard & Karen Coughlan for $350,000

T-N-T Property rentals & sales LLC sold property at 285 South Street to Nicholas Anthony Dutra for $140,000

Joe Marasco, John Michael Pugh, Nicole Grimaldi, & Helen Lingg sold property at 135 Warren St. to Myer Development Group LLC & Evan Myers for $240,000

J. Hayes Properties, LLC sold property at 25 Jackson Ave to Brian Rana for $345,000

U.S. Bank Trust NA, trustees sold property at 18 Madison St. to Kaylee & Alexander Dufour for $194,900

D’s Infinite Doors, LLC sold property at 7 Culvert St. to Upstate Realty Holdings, LLC for $200,000

D’s Infinite Doors, LLC sold property at 9 Culvert St. to Upstate realty Holdings, LLC for $75,000

1010 19th Street LLC sold property at 110 Platt St. to Jamie E. & Thaddeus D. Jewell for $162,500 

Queensbury

Scott Barnes sold property at 58 Michigan Ave to Michael & Irene Beckwith for $49,900

Patrick & Lisa O’Connor sold property at 12 Willow Rd. to Lisa K. Mcleod for $400,000

The Cheryl Hoyt Hackett Revocable Trust u/a/d Nov.25,1992, & The Winfred A. Thomas 2017 Trust u/a/d 4/3/17 sold property at 91 Rockhurst Rd to David & Jennifer Luce for $2.19-million 

Estate of Mary Rose Hotzhouer sold property at 44 Gentry Ln to Maria Slywka for $305,000

Michelle Harrington sold property at 31 Patton Drive & Mountain View Rd. to Pauline Emmanuelle Dent for $225,000

55 Richardson Street LLC sold property at 47 Richardson Street to Jason Steinmuller for $42,000

Nicholas & Kerry Giumarra sold property at 38 Western Reserve Trail to Christopher Lynn & Benjamin Shanks for $600,000

Johnsburg

The Revocable Trust of Hilary J. Sweeney sold property at 8 Snowcrest Way to Daniel M. Rand for $487,000

Lake Luzerne

Robert W. Whipple sold property off East River Road to Michael C. Ludovico for $15,000

Tyler S. Baker sold property at 130 E. River Dr. to Carter Robert Springer for $250,000

Washington County

Argyle

Laurie &  Paul D. McWhorter sold property At County Route 47 to Kelly Jackson for $75,000

Bernard P. Brennan sold property at 1279 County Route 49 to Heather Fougnier & Joel J. Dauteuil for $362,000

Cambridge

Weeping Birch Farm sold property at State Route 372 to Katherine Vail for $227,500

Jeffery T. Hammon, Brittany Barnard nka Hammond sold property at 21 Perry Lane to Thomad J. & Jessica L.Bruce for $168,491.97

Hampton

John Shaw sold property at 18 Greenfield Lane to Kelly S. Jones & Kimberly E. Cassera for $179,900

Hartford 

Kelsey D. Campbell sold property at 336 County Route 19 to Paul & Wendy Rogers for $152,000

Hebron 

Richard Quinlan sold property at 4115 County Route 30 to Rebecca Suzanne Terry for $215,000

Granville

Benjamin T. Zambrano sold property at 12 West View Drive to John Henry Lach & Mary Ann Lach for $175,000

Gary Gutowski as Exec. of Estate of Patricia O. Oathout sold property at 73 River Valley Drive to Alyssa N. Martella for $115,000

Fort Edward

Jeffery E. & Timothy Roberts sold property at 1 Thornwood Drive to Christopher M. Dorrer & Megan N. Roberts for $170,000

U.S. Bank National Assn., Owner Trustee, VRMTG Asset Trust sold property at 183 Blodgett Road to Christopher Browning for $150,842

Greenwich

Kathleen J. Keniry as Trustee of the Laureen J. Keniry Trust and Kathleen J., Michael J., Patrick J., and Pamela E., Keniry sold a portion of 41 North Road to Gary S. Smith & Kathryn Brennan Smith for $60,000

Jackson

Brent E. & Nancy K. Walker as Trustee of the Walker Family Trust, & Paul K. & Carlton K. walker sold property at 468 Colfax Road to Mark F. & Leslie Walker

Kingsbury

John Schaffer, Jr. & Amanda Schaffer sold property at 9 School Street to John Brunette, LLC for $110,000

Sierra Property Holdings, LLC sold property at 15 $th Street to Alexandra Goodnow for $245,000

Roderick W. Carpenter sold property at 97 Pearl Street to David Senecal & Amy Hildreth for $160,000

James G. Hartwyk, III & Danielle L. Hartwyk sold property at 8 Jasper Street to Andrew and Anna R. Russell for $260,000

Erik K. & Lisa L. Gundel sold property at 684 County Line Road to Brian & Erika Kelly for $90,000

Salem

Marcus J. Blanck sold property at 12 Thomas Street to Woody Hill Holdings LLC for $90,000

Albert C. Sheldon sold property at South Main Street to Hudson Headwater Health Network for $60,400