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By Maury Thompson, Special to The Chronicle

U.S. Rep. Elise Stefanik, R-Schuylerville, through her new statewide Save New York Political Action Committee, contributed $1,000 each to Queensbury Republican Supervisor candidate Mike Dixon and county at-large supervisor candidates Jason Miller and Doug Beaty, indicates a new PAC finance report filed with the state Board of Elections.

Mr. Dixon, currently 3rd Ward councilman, is challenging 7-term incumbent Supervisor John Strough, a Democrat.…

Prime-Time Seniors Issue! Hot race in Ward 4. Tom Wopat interview. Washington County aims to cut 20% tax jump. Texas BBQ set in Glens Falls. Dixon & Strough vie for Qby. Supervisor. NYS Special Olympics here this weekend. Work begins on LG Amphitheater; Groundbreaking. ‘Baskets for Ben’ at Qby VFW 6196 Friday, Oct. 24. Concerts, comedy, shows… The Chronicle always has the region’s best Arts & Entertainment section!

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Support Small Business! Video: Police assaulted. Ward 5 race. Subdued foliage in a fabulous fall. Moose at the Garage Sale. GF valve maker on the grow. Mayor: No property tax increase for 2nd straight year; Palmer: ‘Misleading, irresponsible’. Hockey returns: Adk. Thunder open training camps; pre-season game. Parents charged in Kingsbury infant’s death. 2 plead guilty in Fort Ann murder of Glens Falls teens. NYS cleaning up Feeder Canal; Alliance …

By Cathy DeDe, Chronicle Managing Editor

As hockey season nears, it’s not clear when or even whether the Glens Falls Recreation Center will have ice.

It will certainly be delayed.

Ice-in is typically around October 15. They’ll likely be at least a month behind, Mayor Bill Collins tells The Chronicle.

The Rec Center, behind the YMCA, is home ice for Adirondack Youth Hockey and the Queensbury Spartan and Glens Falls-South …

By Mark Frost, Chronicle Editor

The Lake George Association issued a seemingly bombshell press release Tuesday about the herbicide applied in two bays in 2024 to combat Eurasian mifoil.

It said, “Procella-COR has been approved and promoted for its rapid degradation in the environment. But, our team’s novel, long-term, field-based sediment study found that the herbicide and its breakdown products persisted in lakebed sediments for more than a year. To …