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SEPTEMBER 2, 2021 • Volume 4 • No. 7
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Lord’s Acre Fair Returns BURNT HILLS - The Burnt Hills United Methodist Church at 816 Route 50 in Burnt Hills will again sponsor the Lord’s Acre Fair Friday, September 10th from 10 am to 8 pm and Saturday, September 11th from 9 am to 3 pm. On Friday we will again have our great Chicken Bar-B-Que serving our famous potato salad, cole slaw and beans and yummy desserts from 4:30 to 7pm. Tickets will be $13.00 for adults and $7.00 for children’s meals or half
chickens. Meals will be available till 7pm or until we run out of chickens. This year, all meals will be take-out. There will be picnic tables set up on the church grounds. The Free Pony Rides will return on Friday as well - with rides available from 4:30 to 7:00pm. Booths will include favorites such as the white elephant, linens, furniture, the Food Booth, toys, sporting equipment, tools and tech, the country store, books, clothing and a silent auction. In addition to our own hand made gift items we will have many local crafters as well. For more information don’t hesitate to call the church office at 518-3995144 between the hours of 10 am to 2 pm.
PAGE 2 LOCAL FIRST - CCP
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Al-Anon Meetings CLIFTON PARK/ HALFMOON - This has been a rough year for all of us and if you have been affected by a person’s drinking, Al-anon can help YOU. We as a group, come together to share our experience, strength and hope and discover ways to live a happier life. Meetings are beginning to open up again as COVID restrictions are being lifted. Wednesday 6 pm VFW Post #1498 located at 1605 Route 9 in Halfmoon and Sunday 4 pm St. Edward the Confessor 569 Clifton Park Center Road have recently opened up. Meetings last approximately one hour. Refer any questions to: cmc. afg.123@gmail.com.
Volunteer Piano Accompanist Needed CLIFTON PARK - Thursday Mornings beginning September 9, 2021, 10:0011:25. Shenendehowa Senior Chorus, Shenendehowa Senior Center. Contact Lorraine Janack 518-885-1570.
Waterford Harbor Farmers Market WATERFORD - The Waterford Harbor Farmers Market is each Sunday through October, 9am to 1pm at the Waterford Harbor on the Erie Canal. The market features live music and vendors selling produce, eggs, meat, baked good, jam, honey, syrup, canned beer, art, crafts, books, and more. Boat rides are available the first Sunday of each month (reservations required). More information at www. waterfordharbormarket. com.
645 Albany-Shaker Road, Albany, NY 12211 • 518-454-5501 • Fax 518-454-5541 www.crwnewspapers.com SEPTEMBER 2, 2021
Amish blossom in Washington County They revive fallow farms, enliven rural life ByLINE: WENDY LIBERATORE
GREENWICH - Amid the fields, farms and forest of Washington County, a new sight has emerged. In recent months more than a dozen large Amish families have moved into the rural county, establishing farms and lumberyards where they make and sell their wares such as pies and pickles, syrups and sheds. While it’s also been an adjustment for drivers who have to watch for buggies and code enforcers who must adapt building
regulations to reflect religious beliefs, town officials and residents are unanimous -- the Amish are welcome as they are reviving fallow farms and preserving the county’s rural character. For the Amish, most of whom recently moved from St. Lawrence County , it was a necessary migration. “The area we came from was so populated,” said Rachel Miller as she huddled over a pedal-operated sewing machine stitching ribbons for a bonnet or kapp in her new home. “The houses were like (here she chops the air with her hand as a gesture for close proximity). It was too populated for a family to make a living. Evenfarmland was more bought up. It was
COURTESY OF ADRIANO MANOCCHIA
An Amish barn-raising in Cambridge. The men of the community put up a building in one day.
too populated for the family to find a job.” Miller, who lives on North Road in Greenwich with her husband Henry and 14 children, sells pies, cinnamon buns and jams every day but Sunday, their Sabbath. On Saturdays, their roadside lean-to also features warm Please see AMISH 7
Paving package is smooth move Mechanicville bidding strategy will get six of its streets fully covered ByLINE: KATHLEEN MOORE
MECHANICVILLE - A clever bidding strategy will get the city six completely paved streets instead of just a strip in the middle of each one. New York State Electric and Gas Corporation is digging up the streets now to replace 1.4 miles of natural gas pipes. The pipes are made of steel, which can leak. So NYSEG is replacing them with plastic piping, said spokeswoman Kelly Packard. The company always pays a company
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to repave after they finish their work, but they only pay to pave the portion of the road that was dug up. “We compensate for the trench only,” Packard said. But this time, the city of Mechanicville put in a bid when NYSEG put out the paving job for bidders. The city had the lowest bid, but it’s nearly enough for the city to pave curb-to-curb. The city may need to use some state CHIPS funding to finish the job, but the goal is to repave the streets completely, said Public Works Commissioner Anthony Gotti. The city gets state funding, called CHIPS, every year to repave any road that Please see PAVING 8
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• SEPTEMBER 2, 2021
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Wheels & Meals Car Show at Quick Response ROUND LAKE - Saturday, September 4, 2021 from 10:00-3:00 pm Rain date: TBD 2077 U.S. 9, Round Lake. Awarding 32 trophies at all years, makes and models car show. Dash plaques of course, and plenty of activities for the kids: face painting, balloon art, fire trucks etc. Live band entertaining all day. Registration for show cars is $15 on the day of the show and spectators are free.. More information http://www. capitalcarshows.com/ QuickResponse.html
Transfiguration Parish Book Nook is Open SPEIGLETOWN - The Book Nook at Transfiguration Parish on Hillview Drive in Speigletown is reopening on Saturday, September 4 from 9:00 am until noon, and will continue to be open each
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Saturday morning through September. Not only are we open every Saturday morning during September, but the Book Nook is offering its very popular $5/bag sale during the entire month. Bring your own bag (any size) and fill it for only $5 from our many, many great selections. The main Book Nook is also open with all of your favorite authors at just $1 - $3. The Bag Sale is being held in the main hall of the church to allow for more browsing space and you are asked to wear masks while browsing. Donations of clean, gently read books are being accepted at the church during office hours (M-Th 9:00 - 2:00). Thank you for your continued support and we are looking forward to seeing everyone again. See you at the Book Nook!
Saratoga County Office for the Aging Announces New Free Dance Program SARATOGA COUNTY - Saratoga County Office for the Aging today announced a new, free program for Saratoga County residents, ages
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55-and-over. “West Coast Swing, Mambo and More! Introduction to Social Dance from Lifetime Arts” is a 6-week informative workshop that runs on Fridays from September 10 through October 15, 2021. Participants will learn Mambo, West Coast Swing, Waltz and Merengue. This course is held entirely online, via Zoom. Participants will build their skills week to week while exploring different styles of music and corresponding dance patterns. Dancers will also learn the nuances of partner dancing and styling, though partners are not necessary but always welcome. Materials needed for this course include a clear open space, preferably without a rug, and a high-backed chair nearby for balance. Class Dates: Friday, September 10th—2:15pm — 3:45pm Friday, September 17th—2:15pm – 3:45pm Friday, September 24th — 2:15pm – 3:45pm Friday, October 1st – 2:15pm – 3:45pm Friday, October 8th – 2:15pm – 3:45pm Friday, October 15th— 2:15pm – 3:45pm There is a limited number of class participants for this course. It is a first come, first serve basis. Pre-registration is required. Those inter-
ested must RSVP by September 7, 2021 to Lexi Rosamino via phone; 518-363-4033 or email; arosamino@saratogacountyny.gov.
Time to Sing – Saratoga Voices CAPITAL DISTRICT – Saratoga Voices, formerly known as the Burnt Hills Oratorio Society, invites all singers to join them for their first performance of the 2021-22 season. The opening concert is Handel’s Judas Maccabeus, to be performed on November 19, 2021, 7:30pm at the newly renovated Universal Preservation Hall in Saratoga Springs. To take advantage of the hall’s unique theater in the round, the performance will have an interesting twist - a semi-staged concert version of this wellknown choral masterpiece. Rehearsals are held Tuesday nights, 7pm, at the O’Rourke Middle School in Burnt Hills and start September 7. Singers are asked to complete a vocal placement interview beforehand and must be vaccinated. Go to the saratogavoices.org website and click on the “Participate” menu for more details and to sign up for a vocal placement interview. Further questions email info@ saratogavoices.org or call 518-416-4060.
645 Albany-Shaker Rd., Albany, NY 12211 • 518-454-5501 • Fax: 518-454-5541 Todd Peterson ... PUBLISHER Jennifer Morrell ... Advertising Executive 518-454-5513 Heidi Gaschel .... Display Advertising Consultant Heidi.gaschel@theadvertiser.us • 518-965-1714 Art Department Laurie Phelps, Roberta Mullins, Rick Mullins Classified Department Margaret Bunkoff .... 518-454-5503 Email: classifieds@crwnewspapers.com Fax: 518-454-5542 Hours are: Monday-Friday 8:30am-5:00pm Distributed Weekly To Over 185,000 Homes 518-454-5501; Fax 518-454-5541
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY To Our 188,000 Customers CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE: Monday at 4:00pm Reproduction without permission is prohibited. The majority of the ads in this publication were created by and are the sole property of Capital Region Weekly Newspapers and cannot be reproduced without express permission from the publisher.
SEPTEMBER 2, 2021 • LOCAL FIRST - CCP PAGE 5
Adirondack Balloon Festival Returns this September - Reinvented with Brand-New Events
QUEENSBURY - The nationally-known event, the Adirondack Balloon Festival, is back this September for its 48th year, with a brand-new format, expanding to include a new event at East Field in Glens Falls, multiple launch sites throughout Warren and Washington counties, a drive-through moonglow, and more. “This will not be the same-old, same-old Adirondack Balloon Festival you know from years past,” says Mark Donahue, President of the organization’s Board of Directors. “Due to COVID, we had to totally reinvent the festival this year. We are excited to bring back the joy and wonder of the mass ascensions, while keeping safe and still having fun. Our group of volunteer organizers has been working around the clock to make this happen, as we know how much it means to the community.” The 48th annual Adirondack Balloon Festival takes place Thursday to Sunday, September 23 to 26, 2021, in multiple locations. As always, the event is 100% free for the community. Festival Merchandise, one of the event’s biggest fundraisers, will be for sale at select events, with a smaller selection than in previous years. The Adirondack Balloon Festival’s launches are subject to weather conditions. The balloons cannot fly for safety reasons if it is too windy or if there is inclement weather. Contact the Adirondack Balloon Festival, a registered 501(c)3, to sponsor this free event for the community and make a tax-deductible contribution to keep the festival going. For more information, visit www.adirondackballoonfest.org or follow @adirondackballoonfest on Facebook for breaking updates.
Peace Begins with Me Mini-Class
Craft Fair Vendors Needed HALFMOON - American Legion Unit 1450 on Grooms Road, Halfmoon is holding its annual craft fair on September 25, 2021 from 9am to 4pm. We still have inside and outside tables available to sell your handmade crafts. Contact us now to reserve your space to sell your craft items at our popular craft fair. The holidays are right around the corner and it is not too soon to be thinking about Christmas! For more information about availability contact Sheila Holman at 518-9370277 or go to our website at alany1450.org for an application.
aged to participate. TOURNAMENT INFORMATION - September 25th with a 8:00 am tee off time at Mohawk River CC. Green fees and cart are $50 and a $40 minimum tax deductible donation to the City Mission of Schenectady is requested. To join or donate please contact chad@ capitallandlacrosse.com
Accepting Vendors Stillwater American Legion Post 490 6th Annual Craft Fair STILLWATER - Sat, Sept 11th, 10am-4pm. Outside event, rain or shine. For more info, contact Kelly 518-760-5954 or email alapost490@ hotmail.com
A Benefit Golf Outing for the City Mission Fish Creek Rod & Gun Club Bass of Schenectady Fishing Tournament SCHENECTADY - Sat-
urday, Sept. 25 by friends of the city mission. This outing is open to the public and all proceeds will go directly to the City Mission of Schenectady to aid in their efforts to feed, cloth, give shelter and provide emotional and spiritual comfort to the hundreds of people who come to them each month. We hope that you will consider attending and/or donating to this worthy cause. This tournament is a friendly event with all skill levels are welcomed and encour-
CAPITAL DISTRICT - Three Tuesdays, beginning September 7, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Explore the issue of peace—how to find inner peace, how to bring peace in difficult situations, your Mabel Cheng, MD & role in creating a peaceful world, and write your own Nicole Lemanski, MD vision of a peaceful life and Trusted Eye Physicians & world and participate in a Surgeons Since 1999 peace prayer for the United Nations International SPECIALIZING IN Day of Peace. Suggested • LASIK & PRK • Laser cataract surgery donation: $20 per class. • Corneal diseases • Macular degeneration Hosted by Albany-SaratoDiabetic retinopathy, Dry Eye & Glaucoma ga Spiritual Adventures via FEATURING: On-site optical shop Zoom. For more informaACCEPTING: New patients of all ages & most insurances tion, visit our meetup.com group Albany-Saratoga Dr. Mabel Cheng Comprehensive Eye Physician Spiritual Adventures, call 25 years practice in the Capital District. (518) 366-9918, or visit T: 518-782-7777 Dr. Nicole Lemanski www.newthoughtnewyoComprehensive Cornea Specialist F: 518-782-4913 rk.org.
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chased from the club. A fish fry will be held at the club after the weigh-in. For info call Art Thivierge at 518-796-9900. Pay entry fee at the club or mail form and entry fee to: Fish Creek Rod and Gun Club, P. O. Box 94, Victory Mills, NY 12884.
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• SEPTEMBER 2, 2021
AROUND YOUR COMMUNITY Capital Region Social Happenings September Concert Series Announced CAPITAL DISTRICT - Email: CapRegSocialHappenings@gmail. com - Facebook: Capital Region Social Happenings -- @CapitalRegionSocial Open to the public at large. CDC & COVID compliant. Masks required on
everyone. Inside seating is limited; outside seating is unlimited. $12 pp and that includes beverages and snacks. Plenty of free parking. Handicap accessible. Call 518-452-6883 for more information. Location in Colonie: 435 New Karner Road (Hanover Square Offices and Apts.) at “Hill” door. Friday Night, September 3: MICK MAHONEY,
new to our stage, will perform starting at 7 pm. Mick is a vocalist and guitarist and performs a variety of songs for your listening pleasure. --- This will be a toe-tapping evening. Performance starts at 7 pm. Friday Night – September 10: DON “THE SOUL MAN” HYMAN returns to our stage to entertain us with music and stories of the original
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music. This is guaranteed to be a fun and participation evening. Performance starts at 7 pm. Friday Night – September 24: EDD T. “The Human Jukebox” CLIFFORD will be performing on our stage. He has been named “The Man of 40 Voices”. He recreates the music that you heard on the jukebox years ago. This is guaranteed to be an enjoyable evening. Performance starts at 7 pm.
Saratoga County Office for the Aging Senior Picnic Changed to DriveThrough Event BALLSTON SPA – Saratoga County officials announced its Office for the Aging’s Annual Senior Picnic has been changed to a drive-through, “car-hop” event. The change is being made to help protect the health and safety of Saratoga County seniors amid the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. The date, time, and location remain the same. EVENT DETAILS: The 2021 Annual Senior Drive-Through Picnic will be held on Thursday, September 9th from 11AM to 3PM at the Saratoga County Fairgrounds. The car-hop style event will include the following menu: cheeseburger, macaroni salad, coleslaw, potato chips, beverage, and dessert. The event is $4 per person and an advanced meal ticket is required. All Saratoga County seniors age 60 and older are invited to attend. CDC guidelines will be followed at this event. IMPORTANT UPDATES FOR ATTENDEES: 11AM: Gates Open – Please do not arrive prior to this time to prevent traffic build up. Use Gate 1 for Entrance. Use Gate 6 for Exit.
Rensselaer County’s Annual 4-H Cow Chip Bingo Fundraising Event SCHAGHTICOKE - The Renssealer County 4-H Cattle Program is super excited to host their annual fundraising event. The Cow Chip Bingo event will be held on Saturday, September 4th at 6PM at the Schaghticoke Fairgrounds. This year we will be doing virtual and in person sales. Virtual sales will be taken from now up until August 31st. You can get your tickets (via credit card) here: https:// ccerennselaer.mahaplatform.com/events/vnqm8zlls8 If you would prefer to pay with cash or check, give Kayela a call and we can schedule a time for you to meet her at our office in Troy. After the August 31st date, tickets can only be purchased by cash or check at the Schaghticoke Fairgrounds up until the event at 6PM on Saturday, September 4th. Each square is $5 and on the day of the event, if your square is “chosen” you will win: $100 for 1st place, $75 for 2nd place, and $50 for 3rd place. Selecting your square(s): A link to a Google Doc should have appeared in your confirmation email after you registered using the link above. The grid on this Google Doc is what we will base our real grid off of. Please select your square(s) by inputting your first and last name. If more spaces need to be added, Kayela will do so as needed. If you have any additional questions, contact Kayela at 518-272-4210 ext. 105 or kls342@cornell.edu. In order to stay updated, please follow the Facebook event page. Please help us promote the event by sharing the link as well. https://www.facebook.com/ events/218142383564365?ref=newsfeed Lunch will be served as guests arrive from 11AM to 1PM (guests can arrive at their leisure). Staff and volunteers will direct traffic and parking. Attendees may bring a lawn chair, eat in in their vehicle or take to food to go. Unfortunately, there will be no seating at the picnic tables under the pavilion for all attendees’ safety. There will be access to public restrooms and golf carts to assist in transportation. Saratoga County Seniors may call (518) 884-4100 for more information.
Van Schaick Mansion COHOES - Van Schaick Mansion in Cohoes will be open for tours Sunday- September 12th from 1:00-4:00 p.m. The grounds will be open from
1-4 p.m., and tours of the inside will be available for a fee of $5. Military families are always welcome at no charge. COVID-19 Guidelines: The Mansion is continuing to follow NYS and CDC COVID-19.guidelines. We ask that all visitors bring cloth face coverings as indoor face covering requirements will be determined based on the crowd size of our tour group. Face coverings are optional for outside. While you’re there, check out the new Little Free Library at the corner of Van Schaick Avenue and Delaware Avenue. This library was designed to be a replica of the Van Schaick Mansion. It contains children’s books, interesting novels, and all types of reading material that will be of interest to any and all age groups.
SEPTEMBER 2, 2021 • LOCAL FIRST - CCP PAGE 7
AMISH CONTINUED FROM 3
doughnuts, a popular item that sells out quickly. They also sell custom-made sheds, crafted by Henry Miller. And Rachel Miller said by next spring, they will have strawberries. While happy to sell their products to the “English” (basically anyone who is not Amish), Henry Miller said that his family doesn’t give interviews or allow photos. He also said that curiosity about the culture, centered, as the Britannica.com explains, on “humility, family, community, and separation from the world,” is baffling. “We are like everyone else except we have no power, no plumbing, use oil lamps and drive horses with buggies,” Henry Miller said. “We are all human. The only difference is we have a different lifestyle.” The only one who could approve a deeper discussion, he said, was his brother-inlaw and bishop, Mose Miller. After a few visits to his Cambridge sawmill, finding him not at home, the Times Union finally caught up with him. He, too, kindly declined an interview, but promised to buy a newspaper. “I sometimes do that,” he said. He did say he has 13 children. Some are grown, but the younger ones will one day have their own plot of land, too. These large Amish families, said Erik Wesner, author of “Success Made Simple: An Inside Look at Why Amish Businesses Thrive,” is one reason why their population is on the rise in New York state. His website Amish America tracks their settlements. It indicates that New York is No. 5 on the most populated list with 89 settlements. They are preceeded by Ohio (434), Pennsylvania (401), Indiana (310) and Wisconsin (120). The site also estimated that the state is home to 12,000 Amish, with agricultural land being a main attraction. “New York state as a whole has been particularly attractive for Amish for the past 10 to 20 years in part because of available farmland,” Wesner said in an email. “So you have Amish from nearby states (Pennsylvania, Ohio, etc.) who have founded new settlements there.” He also said those from St. Lawrence County are known as Swartzentruber Amish, which he described as the most traditional group. Thus, he explained, their likely reluctance to speak with an outsider. Neighbors of the Amish have found them delightful. Teresa Manocchia, who lives along the Battenkill River in Cambridge, said the Amish purchase of the land next door saved it from a solar panel array that was proposed on the banks of the river. “The solar panels would have destroyed
the other side of the river,” Manocchia said. “We were very happy they bought the property. They don’t use chemicals. They are mindful of the community and helping to keep it agricultural.” She also said the family is very friendly with the younger girls coming by frequently to help her with her garden. The bishop’s neighbor, Deborah Whitman, said she’s not thrilled by the 6:30 a.m. hammering she hears from his property. Still, she loves having the Millers as neighbors. “They are good people,” Whitman said. “The farm has been empty 21 years. It was sold to people in Connecticut, but nobody was ever there. It’s nice to see someone working the fields with horses..” The new group moving into Washington County, mainly for farms in Argyle, Cambridge and Greenwich, was preceded by another enclave that moved into Whitehall around 2013. That group, the Post-Star of Glens Falls reported, was mostly from Montgomery County. Greenwich Town Supervisor Don Ward said Whitehall’s experience has helped Greenwich to learn the ins and outs of accommodating the Amish -- mainly allowing for religious exemptions for their construction. “They don’t have smoke alarms, fire insurance, electrical items or other safety items,” Ward said. “Their plans for buildings are hand-drawn, but you would think they were done by a computer. But they said they never had a building collapse and if one burns down, they build another. Some adjustments had to be made. They are compliant with setbacks.” He also said they pay property taxes and apply for hunting and fishing licenses, just like everyone else. He said another family came to ask about starting a family burial plot on their farm after a newborn died, something New York allows if it is reserved for family and not near water. “The planning board worked through it,” Ward said. Ward said he has gotten a few complaints about horse manure on roads, which he said is not problem because it dries quickly and washes away with rain. His concern is traffic safety. He said he has asked the Amish to add reflective tape or a lantern on the back of their buggies, which they have done. They have refused, however, to add reflective triangles as the symbol goes against their beliefs -- being too gaudy and bright. He said speed limits on winding roads may be reconsidered. He is impressed by how they “live by their principles, something a lot of people can’t do.” “It’s definitely been a plus for the community,” Ward said. “When you see all those kids running around outside playing or see the horse and buggy ... It makes your day.”
Cohoes Waterford Elks 9/11 Commemorative Ceremony COHOES/WATERFORD - Outdoor 9/11, 20th Anniversary Commemorative Ceremony. Sunday, September 12th at 11 a.m. Cohoes-Waterford Elks Lodge#1317, 45 No. Mohawk St., Cohoes. Lodge’s lower parking lot - Indoors in case of rain. Parking available in upper parking lot. Public Invited – Cake Served Following Ceremony. Honorees include Cohoes firefighters who were activated to Ground Zero.
to find information about polling places, information about registration, early voting, absentee voting , information on the five ballot resolutions, and pick up absentee voting applications and voter registration forms.
The LWV tables will be available (weather permitting) on: Saturday, Sept. 11th, 9-1; Wednesday, Sept. 15th, 3-6; Saturday, Sept 25th, 9-1; Wednesday, Sept 29th, 3-6.
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League of Women Voters of Saratoga County SARATOGA COUNTY The League of Women Voters of Saratoga County will be offering Voter Registration tables in September at the Saratoga Farmers Market, 112 High Rock Road. Saratoga Springs. Residents can learn where
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PAGE 8 LOCAL FIRST - CCP
• SEPTEMBER 2, 2021
PAVING CONTINUED FROM 3
hasn’t been paved in at least 10 years. “I am trying to stretch it out,” Gotti said of the NYSEG funding. “The way it stands, I’m only responsible for patching what they have disturbed. But what I’ve done in the past -- when they did First Street (in the spring), I did the whole street. I went to a contractor and said, ‘Look, this is the amount of money I have.’” Winning the bid was the crucial part of the plan, because it gives him control over how much of the street to pave. “Now that we’ve won the bid, I reach out to the contractors, see who will work with me, who will give me a good price, I get more paving,” he said. NYSEG said they try to work with cities and that stretching the money is fine, as
Ag Drive-In Movie Night with Charlotte’s Web and Farmland SARATOGA COUNTY - The Saratoga County Agricultural Promotion Committee presents Ag Drive-In Movie Night hosted at the Malta DriveIn. On Sunday September 12th the public is invited
long as the work gets done. “If they have a balance remaining, how the city uses the balance of the fund is their decision,” Packard said. NYSEG’s project will be complete in mid-November. The city has already paved the first street affected. The others are: Harris Avenue, South Street, Third Avenue, Park Place and Spring Street. Depending on how far he can stretch NYSEG’s payment, Gotti said he hopes to also use the CHIPS funds to pave more streets this year. But first he wants to get the roads that were dug up completely repaved. “Patches, they never work out. So we can mill and fill from curb to curb instead of just patching that part of the street,” he said. “Instead of paving one line up the street or square patches everywhere.”
to enjoy one of two movies; Charlotte’s Web for the families and Farmland a documentary for the more mature crowd. Gates will open at 6:00 PM and the films will be shown simultaneously at approximately 7:20PM. Entrance to the drive-in is $15 per carload and can be purchased in advance by calling 518885-8995 or at the venue on the day of the event.
Political Season is Coming Soon!
All proceeds will go to the Agricultural Promotion Committee Scholarship Fund. Since 2013, the committee has given out over $10,000 in scholarships to many deserving and committed young people. The committee remains committed to highlighting the importance of farmland protection, food security, and the local economic activity generated by farming. The classic rendition of EB White’s Charlotte’s Web and the groundbreaking documentary Farmland are the perfect way to share the message with both the younger and older
(WILL WALDRON/TIMES UNION)
A channel cut for new natural gas lines runs down Third Avenue as National Grid engages in a major natural gas pipe replacement project on Thursday, Aug. 26, 2021, in Mechanicville, N.Y.
members of the Saratoga County Community. You won’t want to miss this first-time-ever event! It is sure to sell out and be a great time. Call the Cornell Cooperative Extension of Saratoga County for tickets 518-885-8995 or email Nicolina Foti for more information nvf5@ cornell.edu.
Curtis Lumber Car and Truck Show 2021 BALLSTON SPA – Curtis Lumber, 885 Rt. 67 – Join Curtis Lumber for their 11th annual family and pet-friendly Car and
EARLY DEADLINE NOTICE
To place a display ad contact
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Display & Classified Deadline Friday, September 3rd at 12:00 Noon
Truck Show on Sunday, September 12 from 11am-3pm. The show is FREE for spectators. All makes of cars, trucks, and tuners are welcome. (no-cut off years). $20 per PRE-REGISTERED ONLINE show vehicle OR $25 show vehicle registration DAY OF SHOW. We highly recommend that you pre-register your show vehicle. All registered vehicles with receive a free goodie bag, dash plaque, and gift. 40+ awards and trophies will be awarded! Gorgeous custom-designed, handcrafted wood “shifter” awards, and trophies made of domestic and exotic hardwoods by the Northeast Woodworkers Association are available to win. No two awards are alike, and each award
is truly a piece of art! Music by DJ Jason La Juene of Raven Events, giveaways, 50/50 raffle to benefit the WTEN Pet Connection, food trucks, and more! Leashed pets are welcome. For full details visit www. CurtisLumberCarShow. com or find the event page on Facebook!
Adirondack Fiddlers SCHUYLERVILLE New style and Old Tyme Fiddling, Adirondack Fiddlers. Sunday September 12th 1:00 pm to 4:30. American Legion Hall, Clancy St. Schuylerville, NY. All fiddlers and musicians young and old, public welcome. Round and square dancing. Food available. For more information call (518) 274-6817.
For
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SEPTEMBER 2, 2021 • LOCAL FIRST - CCP P AGE 9
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Venter gears for 40 at 40 Saint Rose athletics director training for one mile per year alive ByLINE: SHRISHTI MATHEW
GLENMONT - A few months ago, as Ryan Venter's 40th birthday loomed, he decided he wanted to do something that would make a difference and have longterm impact instead of just having a party. Venter, an athletics director at the College of Saint Rose and a runner, chose to train to run 1 mile to commemorate each year of his life -- more than a marathon and a half in one day -- while also raising donations for the Capital Region YMCA's Circle of Champs program. The program provides free co-curricular, athletic and summer programs to children battling illness.
PROVIDED BY RYAN VENTER
Venter has been training for his 40-mile run since March. The College of Saint Rose athletics director has been ramping up to run 40 miles on his 40th birthday to commemorate each year of his life and raise money for the Capital Region YMCA’s Circle of Champs program.
Venter's aim was to raise $40 each from 100 people, ultimately donating $4,000 for the program. "I thought this would be a challenge for myself to see if I can run 40 miles, because I've never run this far," he said. "(The) longest I've ever run is 26.2 miles, a marathon, and I wanted to challenge myself and also give something back to the community, to this program at the YMCA. I thought it was kind of a perfect match to do both." Venter has been associated with the Capital Region YMCA for a long time, having spent four years as its executive director and continuing as a volunteer when he can. "I saw the amazing things that the program does in terms of allowing children who are facing lifethreatening illness and their families to go to the YMCA," he said. "To have memberships, to have monthly programming, to do something fun, and to forget about everything. It's a great part of the YMCA that not a lot of people know about." Venter began training in March with a local running coach, Matt Nark, who has trained a number of local marathon runners. He then set up a website, talking about his journey and blogging every few days with updates from his training sessions. "Every Sunday, (Nark) gives me my schedule for the week. So it's typically 4 to 5 days a week that I'm running," said Venter. "The past couple weeks have been my longest weeks in terms of the number of miles. I probably ran around 45 or 45 to 50 miles a week, and my actual run will be this week," on Sept 4. Venter has been practicing in and around his hometown of Bethlehem, where he lives. One of his most favored trails is the Albany County Hudson-Helderberg Rail Trail from Voorheesville to Albany. The journey has been hard, but he knows to pace himself and not push his limits unhealthily. Preparation and consistency, he said, have been key on this journey. "I'll actually go out before my run and put one or two Gatorade bottles along the course that I'm running," he said. "Last week, it was a really hot morning, and I had my phone with me and I texted my wife: 'I need some water.
Can you meet me here at this road?' And she came and dropped me off water and helped me get through. So you do have to prepare as much as possible, especially in the heat."
PROVIDED BY RYAN VENTER
Ryan Venter after running the Upstate Classic Marathon in November 2020.
This is what Venter plans to do on his birthday and the day of the run. His trail is mapped out to pass near the homes of family and friends, which will serve as milestones. Some will join him brief ly as running companions, some to provide reinforcements, and all will be there for support. With two weeks to go, he has surpassed his fundraising goal by $1,000 and is optimistic about raising more. As for what he plans to do after the big run, Venter hopes to enjoy his birthday with family and friends and get some rest. He does believe that this will be the longest run of his life. He said, "Well, I'm not running 50 miles when I turn 50." To learn more about Venter's journey, visit ryanventer.com. To donate, visit justgiving.com/fundraising/ryan-venter.
PAGE 10 LOCAL FIRST - CCP
• SEPTEMBER 2, 2021
Home Solutions
The Guide to Your Best Lived Home.
How to create a sunroom As fall inches closer to winter, it’s not uncommon for people to look to the coming cold with a degree of lament. Spring, summer and fall provide ample opportunities to enjoy the great outdoors, but such chances are few and far between once the winter freeze settles in. Though winter might compel the masses to huddle up inside, there’s still a way to take in the great outdoors on cold winter days and nights. It might not prove an exact substitute for summer nights around the firepit, but a sunroom affords homeowners a chance to marvel at snowy winter landscapes
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without venturing out into the cold. Sometimes referred to as “all-season rooms,” sunrooms can make for a great retreat on quiet summer mornings or crisp autumn afternoons. Sunrooms can be treated as blank canvasses, which makes decorating them more fun. But a few tricks of the trade can help homeowners turn their blank canvasses into welcoming spaces to take in all that nature has to offer throughout the year. • Define the purpose. The experts at Better Homes & Gardens recommend homeowners decide how they want to use the sunroom before they begin decorating it. When the weather gets too chilly to dine outside, will the sunroom serve as an alternative dining space in the same way patios and decks do during the warm weather? Or do homeowners want to turn their sunrooms into reading rooms? Though it’s possible to make sunrooms multipurpose spaces, it may be hard to create a relaxing vibe in rooms that are too crowded with furnishings or too busy. Defining how the space will be used also makes it easier when shopping for furnishings. • Define when the room will be used. In addition to defining how the room will be used, homeowners should give ample consideration to when the room will be used. A year-round sunroom will need to be heated, while a three-season sunroom likely won’t require heating. Cooling might be a concern on hot summer afternoons, but many homeowners will likely spend such days outside anyway, so cooling the room may be as simple as installing a ceiling fan and ensuring windows can be opened to let fresh air in. Homeowners who want a
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year-round sunroom should install insulated glass to keep the room even warmer when the mercury dips. • Opt for bright colors. Bright colors can make sunrooms feel all the more inviting and make for a perfect match with all the natural light already in the room. The renovation experts at HGTV note that white walls and ceilings can maximize the warm illumination of the natural light that will be pouring in from the floor-toceiling windows. Better Homes & Gardens adds that brightly colored cushions, pillows and area rugs with similarly hued colors and patterns can add visual interest and texture to a sunroom. • Make use of a view. Homeowners needn’t direct too much of their focus on decor if their sunrooms come with a view. Art on the walls and other decorative items around the room are less important if a sunroom affords a view of the ocean or a lake or dense woods that attract local wildlife. In rooms with a view, arrange furniture so residents and guests can comfortably look outward and take in all the surround landscape has to offer. Sunrooms are a great place to take in nature no matter the weather.
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Home Solutions
SEPTEMBER 2, 2021 • LOCAL FIRST - CCP PAGE 11
The Guide to Your Best Lived Home.
Did you know? When remodeling a home with the ultimate goal of making it more attractive to prospective buyers, homeowners can benefit from taking stock of current trends, including the style of home that’s most popular. Accord-
ing to a 2020 Homes.com survey of more than 5,000 adults across the United States, modern farmhouse is the most favored house style. The survey asked participants to choose from a selection of styles, including mid-century modern ranch, Spanish colonial/southwest, bohemian craftsman, Italianate, French chateau, and Tudor. The
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modern farmhouse style was the most popular choice in 42 of the 50 states, proving that home style preference is not beholden to geography. Respondents gave a host of reasons for favoring the modern farmhouse look, including that the style is “aesthetically appealing but not boring” and that it looks “simple, cozy, and not too busy.”
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PAGE 12 LOCAL FIRST - CCP
• SEPTEMBER 2, 2021
Stillwater Class of 1971 – 50 Year Reunion
Thank you for being loyal Fish Creek Breakfast patrons . We look forward to seeing you on the 2nd Sunday of each month. The Fish Creek Rod and Gun Club invites all to join us at our Monthly Breakfast on Sunday, September 12, 2021 starting at 8:00AM through 11:00AM. Menu: Eggs cooked to order, Bacon, Sausage, Toast (White or Wheat, Pancakes (Regular, Blueberry, Buckwheat, Apple Cinnamon), French Toast, Home Fries, Orange Juice, Coffee, Tea, Hot Chocolate. Cost: $10.00 Adult, $5.00 Child. EVERYONE will be welcome to join us. 518-695-3917.
CAPITAL DISTRICT The Stillwater Class of 71 is now planning their 50 year reunion. Event date is October 16, 2021 at the Hideaway Restaurant at the Saratoga Lake Golf Course. Anyone interested in attending or needing information, please call Chuck Capeci at 518-3713225 or Cathy Sgambati at 518-664-7927. Deadline for tickets is Sept. 16, 2021.
The Fish Creek Rod and Gun Club Monthly Breakfast VICTORY - Effective September 12, 2021 - We regret that the cost of breakfast will increase to $10.00 for adults, $5.00 for children due to the increase in supply costs.
Golf Tourney to Benefit Alzheimers CAPITAL DISTRICT - More than 20 million Americans are living with or caring for someone with
Alzheimer’s. Each of us know someone whose life has been affected by this terrible disease. It has certainly had a profound impact on my family. We invite you to come support the cause and join us for a great day of golf to help raise awareness and find a cure. Details: September 17th at the Burden Lake Country club, $110 per person. 4-person scramble, shotgun start, food and drink included. Contact Keith Stay at keith.j.stay@ gmail.com or 518-9447288 for registration information. If you represent a business, sponsorships are also available: $100 Tee, $250 Cart, $500 meal, we will create signage or use yours. All entry fees and sponsorships are tax deductible. Burden Lake CC is well equipped to make the event safe and fun. Get your foursome together and we’ll see you there!
Hoosick Falls Half-Way Hooley HOOSICK FALLS - We missed two St. Patrick’s Parades due to COVID 19 so we are doing a Hoosick Half-Way Hooley 30th Anniversary St. Patrick’s Parade and Irish Festival. The date is Saturday, September 18th. The Irish Festival is at 12:00 as Festivities begin In Wood Park with Irish Music and food vendors. The parade will begin at 1:00 PM. Now is the time to enter. email Kevin O’Malley for an entry form: hoosickkid@gmail.com. Bands are being booked for the parade expected to be our largest ever! Appearing will be The Taconic Pipe Band, Brattleboro Post #5 American Legion Band, The Fyfe’s and Drums of Olde Saratoga, Galloway. Gaelic Pipes and Drums, The Fiesta Band, The
Albany Pipe Band and The Yankee Doodle Band. Hope you can attend. For more information contact Kevin O’Malley at 518894-5035.
St. Mary’s Giant Garage Sale WATERFORD - St. Mary of the Assumption Church in Waterford will again have their Giant Garage Sale on Saturday, September 18th both indoors and outdoors in the Parish Hall located on the corner of Sixth and Division Streets. The sale will run from 9:00 to 5:00 with early birds welcome from 8-9 am at a cost of $5 per person. Donations will gratefully be accepted on the following dates only: Tuesday, Sept. 14th, Wednesday, Sept. 15th and Thursday, Sept. 16th from 9:00 am to 6:00 pm each day. No electronics or clothing, please.
Books are appreciated, but no encyclopedias or magazines. Jewelry, home furnishings, linens and bedspreads, furniture and holiday decorations are particularly appreciated.
1959 Graduates of Draper High School CAPITAL DISTRICT - A reunion has been set for Saturday, September 18 at 5:30 at the Turf Tavern in Scotia, NY. Menu is a choice of chicken milanese, roast sirloin of beef or baked scrod. Cost of the meal is $35 and includes tax and tip. Deadline for reservations is September 1st. Send your check made payable to Carol DeSilva, 1027 St. Lucille Drive, Schenectady, NY 12306. Please pass on this information to as many classmates as you can as the committee is not sending mailing out invitations this year.
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Friends of Historic Grooms Tavern Tag Sale CLIFTON PARK The Friends of Historic Grooms Tavern, located on the corner of Grooms and Sugar Hill Rd. Clifton Park, will be having a Tag Sale during the Town’s
GENERAC GENERATORS Prepare for the unexpected power outages with a Generac home standby generator. Request your FREE quote! 855-972-3529. FREE 7 year extended warranty. A $695 value! Limited time offer. Call for details. Special financing available. Subject to credit approval. *To qualify, consumers must request a quote, install and activate the generator with a participating dealer. Call for a full list of terms and conditions. The Generac PWRcell, a solar plus battery storage system. SAVE money, reduce your reliance on the grid, prepare for power outages and power your home. Full installation services available. $0 Down Financing Option. Request a FREE, no obligation, quote today. Call 1-877-350-0197
AARON CONSTRUCTION Specializing in all phases of home remodeling & repairs. Snow plowing. Fully insured. 518-857-8354 or 518-371-1519 AIDE/COMPANION Exp. w/ elderly. Lt. housekeeping, errands. Personal care. Cooking. Caring & compassionate. References. (518) 248-3709 ATTENTION LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Professional landscape plans done affordably from your photos and measurements. Landscape Plan Services, Landscaperplans.com Attention: Oxygen Users! Gain freedom with a Portable Oxygen Concentrator! No more heavy tanks and refills! Guaranteed Lowest Prices! Call the Oxygen Concentrator Store: 855-839-1738 BEST SATELLITE TV with 2 Year Price Guarantee! $59.99/mo with 190 channels and 3 months free premium movie channels! Free next day installation! Call 888-570-0887
Farm Fest on Saturday, Sept. 18th from 9am4pm and on Sunday, Sept. 19th from 12pm3pm. Along with the sale of household items, tools etc., an added attraction will be a quilt display featuring 19th century quilts, coverlets and samplers from the Town History
BUYING GOLD & SILVER Highest cash prices paid. Jewelry, vintage costume and turquoise, coins, watches, knives, military, toys, antiques, etc. 50+ yrs. exp. Call Joe first. (518) 669-2274 $$CA$H$$ FOR JUNK CARS $100-$1000. FREE PICKUP (518) 914-8633 CASH FOR METAL/CARS We buy farm equip., metal, cars. We have the equip. to take care of big jobs. Highest prices paid. Demolition. Towing & transport avail. Part of the proceeds go to the veterans. (518) 339-3369 CHEAPER THAN DUMPSTERS Old appliances and furniture REMOVED FROM YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS. Small or Large jobs. CLEANOUTS. Call Bill the Junkman at (518) 256-6124. Credit cards accepted. CLEANOUTS-JUNK REMOVAL Cellars - Attics - Yards Basements - Garages Real Estate Cleanouts - etc. No charge for TV’s w/ paid job. Always recycle. No job too small or large! Please call Dennis (518) 466-3116 C.L. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Taking care of all your window and remodeling needs. Neat & dependable. Fully ins. Free est. Rich (518) 528-7173 COMPUTER ISSUES? FREE DIAGNOSIS BY GEEKS ON SITE! Virus Removal Data Recovery! 24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE, In-home repair/On-line solutions. $20 OFF ANY SERVICE! 855-385-4814 CUSTOM STONEWORK Patios, firepits, retaining walls, new sidewalks, sidewalk repair. Any kind of masonry/concrete work. (518) 423-0946
Collection. Made by Clifton Park residents, they range in date from 1819 to 1906.
Rotary District 7190 Annual Golf Tournament – Benefits Pediatric Heart Patients
DENTAL INSURANCE from Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Coverage for 350 plus procedures. Real dental insurance - NOT just a discount plan. Do not wait! Call now! Get your FREE Dental Information Kit with all the details! 1855-434-9221 www.dental50plus. com/44 #6258 DIVORCE $389.00 - Uncontested Make Divorce Easy – only 1 Signature, Inc. poor person app. Info: (518) 274-0380 DUMPSTER RENTALS 12yd. & 14yd. available. Call Ray at N & R Tree and Property Services (518) 573-1133 Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off Entire Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-855-400-4965 FAST FIX HEATING and PLUMBING LLC 24 hr. service, fully ins. 26 yrs. exp. Installs/ replacements, tuneups, trouble shooting. Fixing all your heating & plumbing needs. (518) 256-1346 Firewood/ Cooking Wood Exit 15N.com Lou "The Wood Guy" Rt. 50, Wilton. 24/7
GLASS/SCREEN REPAIR Broken glass, torn screens repaired. Home repairs. Makes house calls. (518) 203-8595 GUTTER CLEANING SPECIAL BUY 1 GET 1 - 1/2 OFF. $80-$120. INSURED!!! TEXT/CALL (518) 450-9357 JUNK REMOVAL & DEMO Oil tanks, hot tubs, pools, sheds, barns, houses, fence & retaining wall removal, yard cleanup. Res./comm. clean out & organize. Fully equipped to handle any job. (518) 339-3369. Part of the proceeds go to the veterans.
STUMP ’N GRIND Stump grinding service, big or small, insured & backyard accessible. (518) 301-5712 THE RELIABLE HANDYMAN A perfectionist. No job too small. All phases of home repair. Free est. I will show up! Call Joe (518) 261-0265 TOPSOIL, STONE, MULCH Free delivery shale, sand, fill, dirt, gravel, colored stone, natural & colored mulch. Installation & hauling avail. (518) 339-3369
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Everything from new service to switch or receptacle repair. All types of lighting instld. No job too big or small 518-782-1473
TREE & STUMP REMOVAL Brush hogging available. Free Estimates. Fully insured. Call Ray at N & R Tree and Property Services (518) 573-1133
MACK’S POWER WASHING Insured and free estimates. House cleaning and trucking. (518) 888-6990 PJ’S CONSTRUCTION Windows, doors, remodeling, roof repair, small jobs. Quality work for quality price. Ins. (518) 527-3067
UNSEASONED FIREWOOD 7 (+/-) cord load, cut, split & delivered. $1260. Call for area discount. Smaller loads avail. 518-692-2109
POOL FILLING Will fill your pool with clean water. Delivery 7 days/wk. Jack (518) 279-9451 or (518) 256-3778 Lv msg
FIREWOOD Guaranteed dry. 16" L. $275 PER CORD. CALL KARL (518) 269-1391 FIREWOOD & MULCH $200/cord cut, split & del. Mulch $35/yd. All colors. Honest & dependable service. Call Harvey (518) 338-5898 FRIDHOLM PAINTING Interior painting - 1 or multi-room projects. Popcorn & Cathedral ceilings. 2-story foyers & wallpaper removal. Make your appt. for your free est. for your 2021 ext. projects. Call us @ (518) 330-9507 or visit us at www.FridholmPainting.com. We Love What We Do!
PROFESSIONAL PAINTER Interior/ exterior. 25 years experience. Insured, references. Free Estimates. (518) 373-7982 P.W. PAINTING All phases of painting & staining. Your int/ext painting residential specialist. Excellent workmanship. Great prices & reas. rates. Free est., fully ins., ref’s. (518) 396-0898 RLM CONTRACTING Decks, roofs, siding & painting. Remodeling, sheds & additions. Free est’s (518) 450-3206, (518) 986-2281
CAPITAL DISTRICT - Rotary Clubs from throughout the Capital Region are sponsoring the 23rd annual “Gift of Life International Golf Tournament on Monday, September 20, 2021 at Pinehaven Country Club in Guilderland, NY. The tournament provides
funding to bring children from across the globe to Albany Medical Center for necessary pediatric heart surgery which cannot be performed in their home nations. A parent accompanies each child. To register to play or to support the event through sponsorships or program
RESIDENTIAL WANTED I BUY HOUSES! CASH!! Any price, area or condition. FAST FAIR OFFERS! (518) 441-6376
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Waterford- Lrg 1BR, storage room. N/S, N/P. Covered deck, off street parking. Gentleman pref. $750+ (518) 235-3538 Adult Community. Minimum 55 years old. Mohican Hill Apts, Ballston Spa. Spacious 1 BR. Washer, dryer hkups. Low heat costs. Fully sanitized. $795. No pets. (518) 885-4232
advertising go to www. giftoflife7190.org. Rotary District 7190 includes 41 local clubs and stretches from Albany to Warren Counties to the north and east and west from Rensselaer to Montgomery and Fulton Counties.
PAGE 14 LOCAL FIRST - CCP
• SEPTEMBER 2, 2021
COPS, COURT AND FIRE CALLS Assault alleged State Police in Queensbury said they charged a 28-year-old Schenectady man with felony assault and criminal weapon possession after a 3 a.m. Friday altercation at DJ's Nite Club in Lake George. A man was found with a small cut after he was slashed. Troopers located the suspect in the area, chased him on foot and took him into custody. The victim was hospitalized, troopers said. The suspect was jailed on $5,000 bail.
Robbery charged A Delmar man, 23, was arrested for attacking a 74-year-old Delmar man Aug. 22 in the rear of Delaware Plaza, Bethlehem police said Friday. The suspect and victim had a verbal exchange and the suspect threatened to steal the victim's bicycle, police said. The victim refused to give up the bike and the suspect pushed him to the ground. The victim continued to Delaware Plaza and as he was walking through the plaza he encountered the suspect again. The suspect pushed the victim to the ground and stole his water bottle. This time the victim was seriously injured and had to be taken to a hospital, officers said. The suspect was charged with robbery and assault, arraigned and jailed on $1,000 bail and is due back in court Sept. 21.
Child porn sentence Jonathan L. Morgan, 32, of Gloversville was sentenced Friday to 15 years in prison for distributing and possessing child pornography, according to the U.S. Attorney's office and FBI. Morgan admitted he distributed videos depicting the sexual exploitation of children via a phone-based application connected to the internet, from March 11 to March 12, 2020, and to having
child pornography on two phones, federal officials said. He also sought videos of parents abusing their children, and provided instructions to an undercover law enforcement officer posing as a parent as to how to abuse her daughter while filming it and admitted to inappropriately touching a child on several occasions, authorities said.
Slashing admitted Albany County District Attorney David Soares office said last week that Arnique Rowlett, 33, of Albany, pleaded guilty to felony assault for stabbing a man in May 2019 on Central Avenue, Albany. Rowlett slashed the man on the wrist with a knife and the victim required medical treatment, prosecutors said. Sentencing will be Oct. 28.
Gun seized An 18-year-old Kingston man was jailed on $20,000 bail after a traffic stop on Flatbush Avenue in the city and a search yielded a .380 caliber Bersa Thunder handgun, State Police in Middletown said Saturday. He was charged with criminal weapon possession and stolen property possession because the gun was reported stolen to the Myrsa Police Department in Georgia, troopers said.
Attempted murder charged in Schenectady SCHENECTADY -- A 23-year-old city man has been charged with attempted murder in connection with a shooting Thursday afternoon on Van Vranken Avenue that sent a teenager to the hospital, according to court papers. The criminal complaint also shows that Ishon Mackey-Stokes faces one count of criminal pos-
session of a weapon. He allegedly shot the 17-yearold in the arm shortly before 2 p.m. near Van Vranken Avenue and Lang Street in the Goose Hill neighborhood. The victim, who police described as non-cooperative, was taken to Ellis Hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. Mackey-Stokes was arraigned Friday morning in Schenectady City Court and sent to the county jail on $100,000 bail. He’s due back in court Tuesday.
Three cats killed in Selkirk house fire BETHLEHEM -- Three cats were killed in a Friday afternoon fire in Selkirk, town police said. The police department said it received a call for the structure fire at 1:11 p.m. at 26 Hackett St. and fire crews were able to extinguish the blaze quickly. The cause of the fire is under investigation, but it does not appear suspicious, police said. The residence was unoccupied at the time, except for the cats that perished due to the fire. Fire departments responding included Elsmere, Delmar and Selkirk. Also assisting were Albany County Sheriff’s Department paramedics and Delmar-Bethlehem EMS. Contributing: Paul Nelson
Motorcycle crash kills 33-year-old NEW BALTIMORE -- A motorcyclist is dead after crashing into a truck on Route 9W on Tuesday, State Police said. Tyler Lane, 33, lost control of his 2006 Harley Davidson while traveling north at about 8:45 p.m. and struck a 2017 Chevrolet Silverado, troopers said. Lane was pronounced dead at the scene, police said.
The Silverado driver was taken to Albany Medical Center for minor injuries. The investigation is ongoing.
sued an appearance ticket for City Court on Aug. 30. “They weren’t driving the dirt bikes at the time,” said Trooper Kerra Burns.
Two face charges in stolen bikes case
Man faces 10 criminal weapon charges
SCHENECTADY -- Two city residents face felony charges related to stolen dirt bikes after a traffic stop last week. The men pulled over last Thursday in Schenectady were found to have two dirt bikes reported stolen, State Police said. The pair, ages 37 and 38, face two counts of criminal possession of stolen property. One of the dirt bikes had been reported stolen to State Police on Aug. 7 after a Princetown resident discovered that someone had broken into their garage and taken it, police said. The second had been reported stolen to the Niskayuna police. Both suspects were is-
A 24-year-old felon was arrested on 10 separate counts of criminal weapon possession after a search warrant was used at his city of Johnstown residence and several illegally possessed firearm magazines were seized, Fulton County sheriff’s investigators said Tuesday. No firearms were found. He was arraigned in Perth
Town Court and ordered held on $20,000 bail.
Police: Gun found after stop in Watervliet Watervliet police said on Saturday night they stopped a car on the Congress Street Bridge after observing traffic violations and found the driver, age 48 from Troy, had a suspended license and also found a loaded .38 caliber handgun. He was charged with criminal weapon possession and aggravated unlicensed operation, arraigned and jailed, police said.
REACH OUT TO YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO NEWS AND SHOPPING
contact: jmorrell@timesunion.com
HOROSCOPE
take the lead and plan a fun
ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, this week you can share some secrets that have been troublesome. A trusted confidante may offer advice or be willing to serve as a supportive sounding board. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, a welcoming aura is drawing others to you in the days ahead. Open yourself to new friendships and look for ways to foster these budding relationships. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, consider what you are going to aim for next and don’t be afraid to take whatever steps necessary to put you on a path to success. Your confidence will compel you. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 News about investment and career possibilities could be brought to your attention this week, Cancer. Give these situations a lot of attention over the next few days. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 You are inclined to spend time with others in the coming days, Leo. Take advantage of opportunities to socialize, or
VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, you have a drive like no other. This can come in handy as you actively seek change. A career change could be in the cards in due time. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, keep aiming to fulfill your ambitions, even if your approach requires a little revision. This is an amazing period of growth for you, and you’ll learn a lot. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Embark on opportunities that will break you out of your comfort zone, Scorpio. These can provide some opportunities for growth and present chances to meet new people. SAGITTARIUS Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, your often positive attitude may be challenged in the days to come as you are faced with a few situations you aren’t sure how to handle. Take a deep breath and forge ahead. CAPRICORN Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, if you find yourself in the spotlight, remember to
Week Of September 5, 2021 get-together with friends.
put your best foot forward at all times. This is especially true in professional settings. AQUARIUS Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, your work ethic has been unrivaled in recent weeks. The summer vacation season has ended and you have gotten back to business. A big change is on the horizon. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Focus on romance and sensuality this week Pisces. Take the time to spend moments with a spouse or significant other as much as possible. FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS SEPTEMBER 5 Michael Keaton, Actor (70) SEPTEMBER 6 Idris Elba, Actor (49) SEPTEMBER 7 Kevin Love, Athlete (33) SEPTEMBER 8 Pink, Singer (42) SEPTEMBER 9 Hunter Hayes, Singer (30) SEPTEMBER 10 Coco Rocha, Model (33) SEPTEMBER 11 Taraji P. Henson, Actress (51)
SEPTEMBER 2, 2021 • LOCAL FIRST - CCP P AGE 15
HOUSE OF THE WEEK 217 Jay Street, Albany
PHOTOS BY MEGAN ROBINSON
This three-level home at 217 Jay St., Albany, was built in 1857 and includes lovely details.
T
his week’s house is a pretty brick row house in Center Square, Albany. Built in 1857, the three-level home has 1,710 square feet of living space, two bedrooms and two and a half bathrooms. The house has lovely details, including dentil moulding along the exterior roofline, exposed brick here and there inside, chic lighting fixtures and a wood stove. There is a small yard, patio and shed in the LEIGH back-yard that lend HORNBECK a secret garden vibe. HOUSE OF Taxes: $7,188. THE WEEK List price: $320,000. Contact listing agent Alex Monticello with Monticello Real Estate at 518-227-0718. Note: As of press time, this listing was under contract.
n If
you have seen or own a particularly interesting home for sale to feature, send the address to lhornbeck@timesunion.com
n To
see more House of the week photos, go to Leigh Hornbeck’s Places & Spaces blog at http://blog.timesunion. com/realestate
From top: Kitchen, dining room, and bedroom. At left: the home’s living space which reflects its unique character with a view of the wood stove in the next room.
• SEPTEMBER 2, 2021
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Discount applied to a single transaction (before taxes and after other discounts have been applied). Limit one coupon per customer per day. Sorry, no rain checks. Alcohol, catering, special orders, and gift cards are TULF excluded from discounts and promotions.
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Discount applied to a single transaction (before taxes and after other discounts have been applied). Limit one coupon per customer per day. Sorry, no rain checks. Alcohol, catering, special orders, and gift cards are TULF excluded from discounts and promotions.
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PAGE 16 LOCAL FIRST - CCP
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