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Jake Van Ness

2231 Articles

Making At-Home Work Stations Secure Helped Businesses Operate During Pandemic

Posted onDecember 13, 2021December 13, 2021
Tim Montgomery is one of three principal owners of TIMIT in Glens Falls.

By Christine Graf

In the early days of the pandemic when non-essential businesses were forced to close, companies relied on information technology professionals to help keep their businesses running.

At Glens Falls-based TIMIT Solutions, software professionals helped customers by writing software that allowed them to work remotely. TIMIT works with small to medium-sized companies around the globe to develop software applications that improve efficiency.

“If people are working from home, they are having to do things that normally they might have done in the office using old fashioned paper and pen. We help to digitize some of those things on the software end of it,” said Tim Montgomery, one of TIMIT’s three principal owners.

When the pandemic shut down non-essential businesses, many companies reached out to TIMIT to write COVID screening software which in some cases needed to be HIPPA compliant.

“We had some local customers that deal with the medical and healthcare industry, and they need a HIPPA-compliant screening setup where they would have fully encrypted end-to-end data and people could do that on their cell phones from wherever before they were to come into the office or meet with somebody outside of the office. We did that for customers in multiple states.”

Within these application, all personal health information was fully encrypted to ensure patient privacy.

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AARP Fraud Watch Network Survey Shows Holiday Online Senior Shoppers Targeted

Posted onDecember 13, 2021

An AARP Fraud Watch Network report is alerting consumers of scams they could encounter over the holidays. Of those surveyed, 75 percent  reported they have been targeted or experienced at least one form of fraud that can be tied to the holidays.  

“Scammers are out in force during the holidays to try to steal money or sensitive information from consumers,” said Kathy Stokes, AARP director of fraud prevention programs. “Online shopping, shipping gifts and even charitable donations can become tools for scammers to use in their schemes. Knowing the warning signs is the first step you can take to spot and avoid scams.”  

Three quarters of adults surveyed said they plan on shopping online for the holidays, but consumers need to know the red flags before logging in. Over a third of adults reported they experienced fraud when buying a product through an online advertisement. Some online advertisements can download malicious software onto devices or lead the shopper to a cloned site of a legitimate store.

Officials said scams can also occur when shoppers search online for customer service contact information. Nearly half of adults surveyed believe the customer support number found at the top of an online search can be trusted. Online ads that appear to be a legitimate company’s customer service information can be a scammer’s attempt to get consumers to call them instead. 

Use a billing statement or other information obtained directly from the company to find legitimate numbers, officials advised. Also, a retailer will never ask for your log-in information when providing customer support.

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Groups In Warren County Unite To Help Parents In Need Of Assistance With Children

Posted onDecember 13, 2021

More than a dozen organizations from around Warren County have come together to form a new coalition to help parents work through the challenges of parenting at a time when many need assistance more than ever.

The Warren County Y-ReCONNECTS Parent Ambassador Coalition began assisting families in recent weeks, working to channel parents to resources that can help them and their children overcome obstacles.

Overseen by the Warren County Probation Department and Cornell Cooperative Extension of Warren County, the coalition takes referrals for assistance from anyone who knows a parent in need of help.

“There is a big need for these services, and they are available for anyone who needs them,” said Robert Iusi, Warren County probation director. “There is a lot of pressure on parents and children right now, and we hope these resources can help provide support that is needed to get over the barriers that parents and their children may encounter.”

In October of 2020, Warren County, through an organization known as the Warren County Community of Practice consortium that includes the Warren County Probation Department, became one of three counties awarded a three-year, $100,000 grant for a parenting assistance program through Cornell University and New York State Developmental Disabilities Council.

The Probation Department contracted with Cornell Cooperative Extension of Warren County to oversee the program and coordinate services.

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Hyde Museum Gets $100,000 Grant From Charles Wood Foundation For New Initiative

Posted onDecember 13, 2021
From left, Reeves Wood Courtney of the Charles R. Wood Foundation, Kate Wilkins and Norm Dascher of The Hyde and Charlene Wood, foundation chair, at the check presentation.

The Hyde Collection in Glens Falls was awarded a $100,000 grant from the Charles R. Wood Foundation to put toward its new Reimagine Project, an enhanced visitor experience with improved accessibility.

“The Charles R. Wood Foundation is pleased to assist The Hyde Collection with this groundbreaking initiative,” said Charlene Wood, chair and trustee, Charles R. Wood Foundation. “As the region’s leading fine arts venue, The Hyde Collection’s Reimagine Project was selected for its emphasis on dramatically enhancing the visitor experience. The project will provide a more welcoming atmosphere, improve and increase community use, expand collaboration opportunities, extend visitor time on campus, and forge a deeper connection between visitors and The Hyde’s history.”

“The Charles R. Wood Foundation’s tremendous investment is a crucial step for upgrading the experience for visitors and the community, said Norman E. Dascher, The Hyde’s chief executive officer. “We are grateful for their leadership and commitment, an exciting beginning for The Hyde’s new Reimagine Project. More community support and resources will be essential to realizing the full potential for this transformation. This is an investment in the museum, in Glens Falls, the region and beyond.”

This multi-year project includes substantial improvements to the museum’s entrance and outdoor campus, the translation of the Hoopes Gallery into a permanent orientation gallery, and campus-wide visitor-centric improvements. These projects are designed to make The Hyde experience more welcoming, dynamic, immersive and accessible.

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Finch Paper Reimburses SUNY Adirondack Tuition For Students Who Work At Company

Posted onDecember 13, 2021

Finch Paper in Glens Falls is no exception to employers struggling to find workers nationwide. The manufacturer came up with a plan to remedy its labor shortage by offering tuition reimbursement for SUNY Adirondack students who work at their plant for two shifts a week for a semester.

The students are also paid an hourly wage.  

“Since SUNY Adirondack is already among the most affordable colleges in the state and offers generous financial aid, this is an incredible opportunity for students to graduate with little to no debt, earn money, gain job skills and build relationships in the community,” said Kristine D. Duffy, Ed.D., president of the college.  

Students who work 27 shifts per semester are eligible to be fully reimbursed for tuition and fees, up to $2,625. According to the agreement with Finch Paper, participating students must pass all their courses and be in good academic standing to receive the tax-free payment at the end of the semester.  

“We are excited by the prospect of hiring SUNY Adirondack students,” said Dennis Gazaille, employee relations manager at Finch. “Sure, we need to hire, but we also see this as a great way to help students pay for their education, further strengthening the community and economy we have been part of for more than 150 years.” 

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Business Briefs: December 2021

Posted onDecember 13, 2021

The 35th Annual Stewart’s Holiday Match campaign kicked off on Thanksgiving Day and runs through Christmas Day at all shop locations. 

The program supports nonprofit organizations impacting children.

Last year, customers donated an incredible $895,000 to the program, doubling to more than $1.88 million with the Stewart’s match. The funds were able to support 1,715 local children’s organizations across the 32 counties where Stewart’s Shops are located, company officials said.

Local organizations impacting children are encouraged to apply for funding online at www.stewartsshops.com/holiday-match/holiday-match-overview. The deadline for submission is Jan. 31. All groups applying must be locally based, benefit children under 18, and be a qualified, charitable 501c3 organization. A listing of all the local organizations that received funds last season is available online.

Stewart’s Holiday Match is a 501c3 foundation; all donations are tax-deductible. Stewart’s gladly accepts funds from groups or businesses, but only matches individual donations.

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Adirondack Axe Moves into New Space In The Aviation Mall, Adds Painting To Its Activities

Posted onDecember 13, 2021
Steven Greene, the owner of Adirondack Axe, poses with his mother, Judy Greene in the new business location inside the Aviation Mall in Queensbury.

By Jennifer Farnsworth

Adirondack Axe  has moved to a new location in the Aviation Mall. Owner Steven Greene said the new spot allows for more space for not only axe throwing, but also other activities.

The business has added a knife throwing room, a private throwing room and a paint room experience “where you get a 16×20 canvas, choice of paint colors, a suit, and goggles to make your masterpiece,” said Greene.

Adirondack Axe was created to bring a unique experience to the North County which used to be the heart of the logging industry, according to the company website. 

The Greene family started the business in 2019 as a way for people to experience the sport of axe throwing. With over 20 years in the tourism attraction business, Greene said they are especially excited about the mall location near Dick’s Sporting Goods.

“We have a lounge area which helps us with parties and events. The new location is working well with better exposure, foot traffic, and just a better overall presentation,” said Greene.

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Company Hopes To Expand In Moreau

Posted onDecember 13, 2021

By Jill Nagy

Plans have been delayed for the move of Jack Hall Plumbing and Heating from its present Glens Falls location to Route 9 in Moreau. 

Owner Ty Hall proposed to construct a new home for the business on land he owns near Northway Exit 17. The new space would be about five times the size of the present building and have room for a training classroom, storage area, offices, loading docks, an exercise center, an indoor truck wash and the operations center.

“We want to expand the company  and put some jobs out there,” Hall said. Business is “crazy right now” and they need more space.

While town officials appear to be happy to have the additional jobs and tax revenue, they are urging Hall to locate his facility near the Northway instead of the Route 9 corridor. In order to build where he wishes, Hall needs a rezoning to C-1, industrial use. 

For now, his eight-acre parcel is partly zoned for residential use and partly for light commercial, essentially office use.

Hall already has his home and a barn on the property and proposes to build the plumbing and heating building nearby, creating, essentially, a planned unit development. The result would be a cluster of buildings on approximately three acres with the remaining five acres left as open space.

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New Owners Of Bayview Lakeside Suites & Marina Excited To Carry On With Business

Posted onDecember 13, 2021
Jim and Con Burke, brothers who grew up in Lake George, have purchased Bayview Lakeside Suites & Marina in Bolton from Gary LaVoy for $4.9 million.
Courtesy Bayview Suites & Marina

By Christine Graf

Brothers Jim and Con Burke have purchased Bayview Lakeside Suites & Marina in Bolton on Lake George from Gary LaVoy for $4.9 million. 

The brothers grew up in Lake George and Con is one of the owners of Lake George-based BBB Construction. Jim relocated to North Carolina where his import/export warehouse and distribution company, IGL Logistics, is headquartered.

According to Jim Burke, he and Con view the marina as a solid investment. Con is very familiar with the property, having worked on numerous projects for the LaVoys over the years.

“He has connections there from working on the property for almost 20 years for the LaVoy family,” he said. “Through that connection, we started having some conversations with Gary LaVoy. After a series of talks and discussions, we were informed that there were several bidders on the property. When it came down to the wire, he wanted a quick close and we were able to strike a deal with Gary.”

The LaVoy family had owned the Bolton Landing marina since 1992. It is situated on Huddle Bay, just south of the Algonquin Restaurant, and includes a marina with 28 private docks, 155 feet of lake frontage, three suites and an owner’s residence.

“It’s private dock space. We don’t do sales. We don’t do fuel,” said Burke. “But we think it’s in the prettiest, most pristine location on Huddle Bay across from the Sagamore. It’s gorgeous and you are within walking distance to all of the shops and restaurants.”

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Pilot Program To Develop Agroforestry Plan Will Be Implemented At SUNY Adirondack

Posted onDecember 13, 2021

The Warren County Soil & Water Conservation District will embark on a pilot program to develop education and implementation of an agroforestry plan for SUNY Adirondack’s farmlands. 

A new grant program, Education on Agroforestry, funded by Lake — Basin Program (LCBP) and Northeast Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission (NEIWPCC), will fund the project. 

Officials said traditional agroforestry focuses on producing agricultural products from the forested landscape, such as maple syrup, but this project puts conservation of agricultural fields and ecosystems at the forefront. 

Plans include installing forest hedgerows and waterway buffers in and around agricultural fields to conserve water, reduce erosion, grow commercial tree crops such as chestnuts, and improve ecological diversity. 

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